davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-25

censed sneak boat, collected a
couple of dozen fine sinners from
Sager's, loaded our duffle, guns
and rods and decoys into the
boat and outboarded upriver as
fast as we could make it.
The Potomac is very low, so
in places we had to slow down
for fear of shearing a propeller
pin. On the way up we remarked
that there mustn't be many such
chumpS as we, but Prescott al
lowed there were plenty, and the
trip up the river proved the ac-
curacy of his observation of hu-
man nature. We saw guys Sit
ting out in the rain bass fishing,
hunting up the river bank, set
ting decoys off the points of
islands and generally having a
time as we were. However, we
persevered until we were well
above the crowd and, finding a
likely spot for bass fairly near
shore as we'll as place to an
chor our decoyS where the ducks
could see them, we set out two
small stools, one of black ducks
and one of geese.
Rowing the boat ashore, we
gathered some bruShy material
to camouflage it and break up
the outlines, rowed back out and
anchored, detached the out
board, baited up and loaded up,
ready for anything from bass to
geese.
We could make this a good
yarn, but we'll be truthful. 1t
got SO foggy we could hardly see
the decoyS, much less ducks
flying overhead. Furthermore, it
was so calm that dead leaves
f1oated down and piled up on the
decoy cords. The decoys would
look like dowagers with brown
orchid corsages to the wild ducks
if they could have seen them.
Two small flights of black ducks
did, but turned disgustedly away.
The bass were more co-opera-
tive and Prescott did catch a
nice 14-incher. Your scribe
didn't SO much as get a strike
and neither of us snapped cap.
We took up and tried a float
through the fog, but with no
luck, so we put the outboard
back on and got in just ahead
of darkness. Lots of fun though.
You should see Prescott playing
a pound and a half small mouth
through mess of brush camou-
f1age and your scribe. netting
same.
Take it from us, there are very
few ducks as yet in that section
of the river. 1t is going to take
some cold and blustery weather
to bring them in. Until then,
better plan to fish. We believe
you'll have more sport, but GER
tainly not more fun than we did.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Cavaliers in Market
Aqain for Line Coach
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
25.-The University of Virginia
was in the market for a football
line coach today for the third
time in less than II months.
When Ned Mcdonald resigned
as line coach last February while
Art Guepe was still head coach
of the Cavaliers, Guepe filled the
vacancy by appointing Bob (Pic)
Fuller, former freshman coach,
to the job.
When Guepe resigned in March
and Mcdonald was summoned
to take over as head coach the
line coaching chore once more
became vacant. Mcdonald
promptly reappointed Fuller.
Now Fuller has handed in his
resignation and once more Vir-
ginia is looking for some one to
shape its defenseS.
Fuller quit unexpectedly yes
terday. The resignation is eff
fective at the end of the school
term next June. but Fuller indi-
Gated today he may ask that his
connection with the university
be terminated sooner if he finds
some other position that won't
wait.
Both Mcdonald and Athletic
Director G. K. Tebell said they
were caught completely by sur
prise by Fuller's action, which
came at the end of Virginia
most disappointing football sea-
son in history. The Cavaliers
after posting impressive won.
lost records for most of the
postwar years. won only ont
game this year while loSing
eight The Cavalier line. Grip,
pied by injuries. never lived uI
to expectations.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Four Oklahoma Players
On AII-Conference Team
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-J. D,
Roberts, senior guard, headed
a contingent of four Oklahoma
Sooners who won positions on
the Associated Press Big Seven
Conference all star football team
announced today.
With Roberts, an all-America
candidate, were Sooners Roger
Nelson, tackle; Kurt Burris. CEN
ter, and Larry Grigg, halfback.
These four boys were the keys
in Oklahoma's drive to its sixth
straight championship and a
berth in the Orange Bowl.
Others making the first team
were Gary Kanfelc, Colorado,
and Ed Pence, Kansas State,
ends: Ted Connor, Nebraska,
tackle; Terry Roberts, Missouri,
guard, and Backs John Bor-
dogma, Nebraska; Veryl Joe)
Switzer, Kansas State, and Bob
Bauman. Missouri.
Coaches of the conference
writer's, sportscasters. officials
and fans participated in the
nominations.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Schmidt Resents Rating
As Wrestling villain

Hans Schmidt, big German
wrestler who appears at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night, says his
reputation for being villain is
undeServed.
Il don't fight unfair" says
Schmidt. Il go out to win. If
those other guys can't take it.
they should quit"
In tomorrow nights main
event at Turner's, Schmidt meets
Bob Orton. Orton says he is out
to get even with Schmidt, who
beat him in a match at Chicago
and at the same time dealt him a
painful back injury.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Dom DiMaggio Receives
Requested Release
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-Dom Di-
Maggie today received, at his
own request, his unconditional
release from the Red SoX.
The Red Sox said waivers had
been obtained, at Dom's urging,
from all major league clubs.
DiMaggio, one of baseball'S
best fielders in his time with the
Red Sox, quit baseball in the
spring after getting a late start
because of illness. His name was
placed on the inactive list.
He has gone into business in
Lawrence, Mass.
DiMaggio is 35, the youngest
of three baseball-playing BROTH
ers who now have retired He
was unavailable Immediately for
comAent about his future.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
AII-ACC
Continued From Page Ait.

continued From Page AID
wouldn't trade Pitt for any end
he's seen this year.
In Jones and Meadows the
team has two tackles who can
handle themselves in any COM
pany. Both are highly agrees
Sive, flashy performers. Tatum
says Jones is the strongest man
in college football. Despite his
252 pounds he has speed and
maneuverability.
Burrows, unSung hero of
Dukes fine line, has been
steady performer all season. He
and Frank (Friendly Bear)
Mincevich, South Cardinals
240-pounder, make up a potent
guard combination.
Cunningham, a tremendous
linebacker for South Carolina
, last year. learned his new of
fensive duties well. His track
team speed was put to good use
and his downfield blocking was
Of the highest caliber.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
St. Johns
Continued From Page A-17D

threaten to score, SO completely
did St. Johns fast-charging line
throttle its running. The closest
it got in the first half was the
st. Johns 80 after recovering a
tumble, but a tumble of its own
nullified its chances at that
point. In desperation the Lions
took to the air in the second half
but completed only three of 13
passes with two being inter-
cepted and failed to make any
appreciable gain.
Defensive standouts for John
Carroll were Charley May, Pete
Manning, Joe BalSamo and Tony
Cutone. For st. Johns, Teunis,
Gailliot, Al Burch, Gilbertson,
Rusevlyan and Jim Healy, the
latter until he was hurt and left
the game, Sparkled on defense.
Healy was helped from the
field in the last period and taken
to Providence Hospital. X-rays
were taken today of his right
ankle. There was no fracture
but the attending physician said
he had a severe sprain and his
chance of participating in Fri
days game was slight.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Quantico's S Defense
To Give Fort BeIvoir
Big Test Tomorrow

Fort Belvoir's high-gear of
fense will run into a tight de-
fensive setup from the Quantico
Marines when these two service
football teams meet in the
Thanksgiving Day special to-
morrow afternoon at Griffith
Stadium.
They tangle at 2 pm. in a
benefit game sponsored by the
Variety Club, but even without
the charity angle they have
come up with a big attraction.
Belvoir has a record of eight
wins, one loss and one tie, and
is very much in the running for
an invitation to the PoinSettia
Bowl game that decides the
service championship. Quantico
has an 81 record and is shoot
ing for the Marine Corps
championship.
QuanticO Stubborn.
In 10 games so far. Quantico
has proven very stubborn on de-
fenSe, allowing only 36 points.
Six of its victories were by shut
outs. The Belvoir Engineers, on
the other hand, have rolled up
274 points in their 10 games,
and only twice have they been
held to as little as one touch
down a game.
The recent addition of Full
back Pete D'Alonzo, formerly of
VlllanOva and the Detroit Lions,
has brought added strength to
the already powerful Engineers.
Among the former collegiate
stars in the backfield there are
Bob Shemonski, Hank Lauri-
celia and Ed Kissell. They also
have Jimmy Leftwich, with no
college experience but still one
of the more important men on
the team.
BelVoir isn't all offense, how
ever. While not quite as stingy
as the Marines. the Engineers
have allowed only go points and
won five ShutoutS.
Marines Line Rugged.
Quantico has a rugged and ex-
perienced line ready to stop
Belvoir's backfield aces. At end
the Marines have their choice of
such as Jim Baldinger of Navy,
John Coyne of Pitt, Ken Mac
Afee of Alabama, Frank McPhee
of Princeton and Bob Trout of
Baylor. 1t is almost the same
at every position.
Comparative scores against
teams that have played both
Quantico and Belvoir show
Quantico with a slight edge.
Belvoir received its worst set
back of the season when upset
by Boiling Air Base, 1877, while
Quantico beat that club, 1912.
Belvoir tied Fort Lee, 1913,
while Quantico beat Lee, 90.
Both teams showed equally well
against Fort EuStis, Quantico
winning 21-0 and Belvoir WIN
ming, $50.
Tickets for tomorrow's game
sell for $1.20, $2,4O and $3.50.
The proceeds will be divided be-
tween the Armed Forces Welfare
Fund and the Variety Clubs
Children'S Hospital Fund.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
State Will Draw Up
Own Date Schedule
For Maryland Tracks
BY the Assoeiused Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-The
State Racing Commission has
taken the matter of arranging
racing dates for 1854 out of the
hands of Maryland's three major
tracks and said it will announce
a schedule by December l.
Owners of Pimlico, Laurel and
Bowie all requested the last two
weeks in November as part of
their schedule, a time when there
would be no competition from
New York and New Jersey tracks.
Their stands were not resolved at
the special meeting.
Afterward, D. Eldred Rine-
hart, commission chairman.
announced:
ut is now apparent to the
commission that the tracks can
not agree upon dates for next
year and therefore we will take
the facts into consideration and
present schedule within a few
days.
I'VE hope our decision will be
pattern for the future SO that
there will not be a fight for
dates renewed each year"
At a hearing last Thursday,
Stuart S. Janney, attorney rep
resenting Bowie, said his track
and Laurel were close to an
agreement on dates and asked
for more time to work them out.
Rinehart carried the matter over
until yesterday.
Janney said yesterday they
were unable to reach agreement.
He then presented a request for
a 19-day spring meeting, March
24-April IA, and IA days in the
fall, November 1927.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, asked that Laurel be
awarded continuous 34-day
fall meeting from October o.
November 81 instead of split
spring and fall sessions.
Pimlico had asked for Is days
in the spring, May 6-22, and Is
in the fall, November 1927.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Maryland Varsity Downs
Freshmen in Basketball

The Maryland varsity basket
ball team, which opens its season
with Southern tour early next
month, trimmed what is regard
ed as a good Maryland freshman
quintet, 73-45, last night at COL
lege Park.
1t was close only in the first
quarter. when the varsity led
1915. After that Forward Gene
Shue led the varsity as it opened
the gap the rest of the way,
scoring a total of II points.
Tops for the freshmen was
Bob OBrien. also with II.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Bowling Tourney Slated

Another edition of Julius Sing
er's Super Duper" duckpin
tournament is slated this week
end at the Greenway Bowl.
James R. Rice won the top $50
prize last week with a score of
$40, including an 80 handicap.
Other winners were Gilbert
Shaw. Jean Kerge, Andy Baker
and Florence Laraby.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Weekend Football
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
District Area.
Qusntico VS.. Fort Belyoir at Griffith
Fort Dix at Fort Meade.
Howard VS. Lincoln at Philadelphia.
East
Cornell at PENNSYLVANIA.
COlgate at Brown
Scranton at BO5Stra.
Virginia State at Morgan State.
South.
South Carolina at Wake Forest.
VMI VS. VPI at Roanoke. Va.
MssSiSsippi southern AZ Chattanoora
PRESBYTERIAN at NewherrV.
Hampton Insti,ute az Virginia Union.
Detroit at wichita
Miami tOhio) at Cincinnati.
Case at Western Reserve.
Southwest.
Texas at Texas ANN
Far West.
Arizona at Tempe State M
College of Pacific at Utah State.
wyoming at Denver
Brigham Young at Utah.
SATURDAY.
District Area.
Army VS.. Navy at Philadelphia.
Anacostia MRS at Dover Airbase (n).
East.
Holy Cross at Boston College.
Villanova at Fordham.
Alabama at Auburn
North Carolina at Duke.
Georgia at Georgia Tech.
Tulane at Louisiana State.
Mississippi at Mississippi State.
Florida at Miami tnl.
Vanderbilt at Tennessee.
North Carolina State al Florida state.
Boston U. AT william and Mary.
East Kentucky State at StetSon,
Rainbridee at Pensacola MAS.
Paris Island at Camp Leicune.
Midwest.
Oklahoma A&M at Oklahoma.
Tulsa at Arkansas
Southwest
Southern Methodist at Texas Chris
sian.
Texas Tech at Hardin Simmons.
Baylor at Rice.
Far West
Notre Dame at Southern California.
Colorado at Colorado A&M.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Police Boys Club Lists
Bowl Comes Tomorrow

Jelleff'S will meet Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Eastern will
meet Merrick in two Little Po-
tato Bowl" football games to-
morrow in the 85-pound class of
the Police Boys Club.
The Jelleff' 'S-VFW game will
be played at Costigan Field, Wis
consin avenue and S streets
NV, and the Eastern -Merrick
game at Fairlawn Field in Ana
costa. Both contests will start
at 10 am.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

together I o I
more We a I S
than we like
to say, but
this was the
first time we
combined both
hunting a n d
fishing at the
same time.
Despite the
ram in the
early morning
we drove to
Seneca, M d.,
where Pres
c0tt has a. IL
Evening star., 1953-11-25
College Basketball
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Indiana Central. ~; Tri-State, 54.
Ball State 81; Franklin, 76
Huntington, 70; Concordia Ind.l, g..
Taylor. a3: Indiana Tech. "a.
ST. JoSeph's Ind ~; Anderson, II.
Southwestern Oklahoma, so; South
teStern (Kans.i, ST.
CALVIN, 81, Aauinas CMich,l. Al
baTid bSi%o Lipscomb S5 BstheI tTenn 20
-oIrnier II. ST. Procopius, A.
Pse Lutheran, A.; western wash. Al
Maryland, 13; Maryland Frosh, As.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Pro Basketball
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Boston
Syracuse vs.. Baltimore at Boston,
Fort Wayne at Milwaukee.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York IC3. Boston, %.
Philadelphia. S3: Baltimore. so.
Syracuse. 50. Rochester. so.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Boston at Syracuse.
Milwaukee at Fort Wayne.
Philadelphia at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Tigers Sign Southpow

DETROIT, Nov. IS (P).-The
Tigers have signed left-handed
Pitcher Thomas Kirkpatrick of
Beaver Falls. Pa, to a Detroit
minor league contract. He is
l8 years old, 6-feet-2, and weighs
200 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Anucostiu Navy Five Wins

Anacostia Naval Air Station
basketball team defeated Vint
Hill, 1864, last night at War
renton.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

In company with Bee Prescott,
we put in a most interesting day
last Saturday. Bee and your
scribe have hunted and fiShed
Evening star., 1953-11-25

Tackles-Thad Eure, North
land; Joe Mehalick, Virginia.
st; Tony Trentini, Wake Forest.
te; Byrd Looper, Duke: Bruce
Strempek, Virginia; Dick Whit
ckey and Connie Gravitte, North
Evening star., 1953-08-16

The marriage Of Miss Marian
Sue Wilson to Mr.. Robert Eu-
gene Lyle took place yesterday
in the United States Naval
Chapel in Washington. The bride
is the daughter Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. Frank Wilson
Of Dallas, Tex. and Washing
ton. Mr.. Lyle is the son Of Mrs.
Ethel M. Lyle of Washington.
The Rev. James H. Miers off,
ciated.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown
Of lace and tulle over pure white
satin. The round portrait neck
line of pleated tulle blended into
q lace bodice with the lace
sleeves coming to a point over
the hands. The bouffant skirt
and chapel length train were
made of tulle. Her TERED finger
tip veil of bridal illusion fell
from a calot of rosepoint lace.
She carried a prayer book topped
with white orchid and steph-
anotiS.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
William MacHale of Baltimore,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Sue Kennedy of Arlington, Miss
Gayle Greenwood of Washington,
Miss Ann LaMoureaux of Arling-
ton and Miss Barbara Hughes of
this city.
Mr.. Arnold Day Of Chicago
served as best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Charles Leslie Of Wash
ington, Mr.. William MacHale Of
Baltimore, Mr.. Allen Pye and
Mr.. Wilmer Schantz Of Arling-
ton.
The bride is q graduate OF
Mount Vernon Junior College
and attended Southern Meth
odist University in Dallas. She
was graduated from George
Washington University in May
and is a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Lyle attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota and is a
graduate of George Washington
University and the Law School
there. He belonged to Sigma Nu
fraternity.
A reception was held in the
holiday room at the Westchester.
After a wedding trip at Lake
Harmony in the Pocono Noun
tains, Pa, the couple will reside
temporarily in this city.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Attends Festival

Among WaShingtonians who
attended the music festival in
Salzburg. Austria, was Mrs. Hollis
lines, who is touring Europe.
She has visited a number Of
people known in Washington
while she has been abroad, among
them Col. and Mrs. Richard S.
Abbey at the Hague; 1t. Comdr
Robert Monaghan, with whom
she lunched in The Netherlands;
Col. and Mrs. M. M. Lawson in
Paris, and Count and Countess
d'Aspremont Lynden in Brussels.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Miss Nancy Lair Hamilton,
daughter of Mrs. Spalding Ham
ilton of Washington and Mr..
Hamilton, jr. of Brooklyn. N. Y,
became the bride on August Is
of Mr.. Thomas Ringgold Shep-
herd. He is the son of Mrs.
Henry Shepherd of Washington
and Shepherdstown, w. Va, and
the late Mr.. Shepherd. The
wedding was held at st. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square
with the Rev. DR.. c. Leslie
Glenn officiating.
A small reception followed
the ceremony at the rectory of
the church.
The bride is a graduate of
Middleburg College and Mr..
Shepherd was graduated from
Evening star., 1953-08-16
|Mr. Shepherd Is Married

Washington and Lee University.
He is at present serving in the
Navy. They will live in Prov
idence, r. I.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

magnificent orroy Of coots mode Of thot Moeic.
new Fobric, POMARA thots soft kitten and lined
with lridescent MIium thot keeps you worm during
the cold weather months Fashioned in eIomor-o -orroy
of eleven lovely coors, in sizes 6-l8 and SIT.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02

te, barunter freie 8abIen I'M gelam.
ten 0elltidlanb uno Die @ieoerner-
einigung bon @eiant- -9entiflano,
6rieoen nit Seiterrei1, ssreibeit fir
HnBlanbs Nadbaritaaten, 8eenoi.
gnng oes Observation-Disclosures arie-
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tpobnbeit ant,portete ser &reml ihon
mad elmer @obe in umfangreihen
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Iporauslebungsloie 9eipre6ungen
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db5ulparten, Oh ii6 aus oen eineelei>
teten 8eipre6unsen greifbare &eiul-
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tie iiber 9elti6lanb, penn es oo51
fomnlen iollte, ridt gut unter slus-
ldlnB Oer oeutl6en Hegierlng Itatt-
flnoen fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02

lleber Die Golle 0entl6lanos in Ser
Mosfau'er nJrieoensoffeniipe" i6rief
liingIt Der liber niht als 3eutl6lano.
3rellnb peridriene 8alter 2ipp.
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Der gan5en 8elt entl1eioeno ieif1
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gen Sitltation GeutI1lanos aufge.
bout lit, nlB als poriibergebenber
geptbebelf angeleben iDerben."
sSaIt CUR glei6en .3eit, als 2ipp-
mann oies in 8aIbington i6rieb, iii
in &onigspinter bon engliider Seite
|ungefibr oie glethe Inlid)t ausge=
pro6en iporoen. Die guropdilbe Ser
teioigungs=8 =8emeini6aft, bas fleine
fooerierte europa ober oas groBe
europa ser atlantilben sSbee, tie ale
iino bon ben @eitnlGbten notlpenoi-
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gegebenen 8runblage ser Seiluns
Seutl6lanos. geun eibt es ober, lpenn
aud nod iebr Dage an5eiben bafiir,
oaB Die Ruiien oie sSrage Ser @ieoer=
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einiallng Der Traum ser i6lafloien
politiiden N1bte neIteurop1iicber
Staatsmdnner lei, lpie es 1lnreali=
itiid) bon oieien ndre, 5u er1parten
baB Deutfdlano ie auf bie @ieber=
bereiniglng ter5idten fonnte, tpel1er
Hreis aild irnmer fir einen iol1en
Ber5iht geboten ipiirbe. SIM Sftober
bat Stalin auf Dem fommuniItiiheil
Bdrteitag babon geipro6en, baB sic
Spannlingen 5Diihen Sit unb @eit
berringert tDerben miiBten bamit Die
Spnnnungen iitnerbalb bes BeItens