davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Kimberly Kid Boosts
Harness Earnings
By the Assoeiofed Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. o.
Kimberly Kid. a $4,000 buy as
q yearling, held his seventh
straight harness stakes victory
today after sweeping the rich
Kentucky Futurity to boost his
earnings to $125.911.56.
Kimberly Kid, purchased at
auction here when Leonard Buck
of Far Hills, N. j.. began to form
his Atwood Stable two years ago,
trotted to 124 and 312 length
margins to take the 61st renewal
of the classic for 3-year-olds at
the Lexington trots yesterday.
The runner-up in each heat
was Faber Hanover. half
brother to the 1851 Futurity win
ner, Ford Hanover. Singing
Sword, entry of Margaret Critch-
field of Wooster, Ohio. and Elby
Hanover from Saunders Mill Sta
BILE at Toledo split third money,
Tom Berry, the veteran driver
serving his last season with ALL
wood, brought Kimberly Kid
home in 2:0145 and 2:0035. The
Futurity record of 1891 belongs
to Protector. 1881 winner.
Newport Star. a bay son of
Axomite who figured to give
heavily favored Kimberly Kid
the most trouble, broke stride.
Kimberly Kids share of the
67,485.05 purse was $36,374.45.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
st. Stephens US Win

Danny Dopp scored two touch
downs to pace st. Stephens jay
wees to a $50 victory over Lam
don jayVeeS yesterday at Landon.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

ing to Dick McCann, general
manager of the Redskins.
McCann was standing in the
Washington dressing room the
day the Redskins played their
exhibition game in Baltimore
when a stranger tapped him on
the shoulder.
Where" the visitor asked.
do you buy tickets around
here?"
Although the Chicago Bears
Tommy O'Connell is reported to
be suffering from Eddie Le-
Baron's trouble, lack of height.
he got an A-plus report card for
short passes in his first two
games. He completed six in a
row against the Green Bay
Packers.
After losing to Baltimore. the
Bears had to get lucky to beat
the Packers. Green Bay had a
sure touchdown in sight when
a back-in-motion penalty cost
it five yards. followed by Tobin
Rote's tumble, which the Bears
recovered on the 25-yard line.
The Bears running attack in
the first half was not what you
would call devastating, netting
only eight yards.
A writer wondering out loud
why the Redskins didn't use
Charlie Justice for punting was
somewhat abashed when rookie
Sam Baker, who was handling
that chore until forced out by
a groin injury, overheard his re-
mark.
"Choo Choo was a good kicker
in college," explained the writer,
half apologetically.
80 was l." Sam replied, with
a Wry look.
The mean" fullback who gets
kayoed in the final reel by hero
Tony Curtis in THE All Ameri-
can." currently being shown at
RKO-Keiths, is Francis Clifford,
Giants halfback. Clifford is the
teams collar-ad guy.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Quantico Meets Eustis
In Top Service Game
OF -Four tomorrow

Quantico takes on dangerous
Fort Eustis at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Marine base in the top
service football game in the area.
In other games, also starting
at 2. the Marford Marines from
Portsmouth. Va, visit Fort Bel
voir; Army Chemical Center
from Edgewood, Md, plays at
Boiling Air Force Base and the
Chincoteague Navy team plays
at the Naval Receiving Station.
Quantico lost a close one to
the Cherry Point Marines, but
have won three games since. To
win again the Marines will have
to stop Sammy Reynolds, Jim
Calderwood and Roland Streh-
low. It was Calderwood and
Reynolds who spanked the
Wheels to their victory over
Boiling, winner of the armed
services championship last sea-
son, in the opening game for
both teams.
Strehlow is a newcomer. He
has played one game-against
the Little Creek (Va.) Amphibs
last week. In that one he gained
Sc yards to take over team lead
ership in that department from
Reynolds.
Belvoir, meanwhile, has four
ailing backs. Don Engels of Il
linois and George Tinsley of Vir-
ginia are suffering from the flu.
Hank Lauricella of Tennessee has
an injured hip and Ed Kissell of
Wake Forest has an injured
ankle.
Other Belvoir injuries include
Tackle Bob Gutt of George Wash
ington, injured back; End Gary
Cooper of Temple, fractured ell
bow, and End Bob Langas, in
jured knee.
AL Dorow and Mel Groomes
will alternate at quarterback for
Boiling, which is seeking it's first
victory Of the season. Dom Fucci,
the teams regular T-quarterback,
is out for the season with an in
jured knee. Dorow will handle
the T-quarterback spot and
Groomes will go in for the sin
gle wing.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Hunt Club Opening
Pennington Show
Special Disputeh TO The star

FARMINGTON, Va, Oct. g.
The 21st annual Pennington
Hunt Club Horse Show will be
held on the clubs grounds, five
miles west of Charlottesville on
Garth road, today and tomorrow.
urday.
Admission will be $1.25 for
adults and so cents for children,
all tax included.
More than 600 entries in 40
classes have been received for
the show.
From the Washington area
will be entries of Col. Maxwell
Taylor with Toni Brewer rid
ing, DR.. and Mrs. Alvin j. Kay,
Laura Lee Shreve. Fritz Ster-
bak. Grace Gardner and Miss
Elliott McElhinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory McIn-
tosh's Waverly Farm will lead
strong contingent from the
Warrenton area, which also will
be represented by Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Rowland, Beverley
and Page Harrison and Nancy
and Cathleen NQland of Ballan-
trae Farm.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Star Duckpinners
To Shoot Sunday in
Campbell Tourney

Star duckpin bowlers Of
Washington, Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
will shoot Sunday in the 28th
annual Howard Campbell Classic
for a top prize Of $500.
The tournament will be rolled
in 5-game blocks, successfully
at the King Pin, 1880 pm:
Hyattsville Recreation Center, 4,
and Bladensb burg Bowling
Center, 8.
Guy Andes of Washington won
last year with 15-game score
of 1878, averaging 1918.
Sixty-seven competed.
Second prize will be $3.50, and
third, $3.50. The entry fee of
$28 includes cost of games.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
GuI|oudet Aims at Two |Firsts'
In Seasons Opener Tomorrow
By Bob Honson

If Gallaudet defeats Wilson
Teachers College in its opening
football game of the season to-
morrow at Gallaudet, it will be
the first victory in five years
over the Teachers and the first
one for it's new coach, Frank
Turk.
The 167-pound wrestling
champion of the Mason-Dixon
Conference last year, Turk was
prevailed upon to take over foot
ball after last years coach. Tom
Clayton, found his time was linn
tied as athletic director at the
school.
The new coach had an out
standing record as a football
player at Gallaudet. In his five
years as a guard he played all
but five minutes. He was re-
moved for that short time to
permit a substitute to earn his
letter. Some students come to
the school needing preparatory
work before taking college
courses which accounts for the
extra year of eligibility.
After a lapse of 10 years in
which Gallaudet didn't play
football because so many col
leges had become larger, ath-
letically, the school resumed
playing in 1948. 1t has averaged
one victory a year since then
while carrying a five-game
schedule.
Gallaudet, which has been
credited with originating the
huddle system more than SO
years ago. may have a better
team this year. Although only
out for practice two weeks, sew
eral players have shown Coach
Turk that they can be counted
on for regular duty.
Two of the more prominent
are Franklin Willis and Jerome
Moers. Willis, 5-foot-9 190
pounds, runs the quarter mile,
is a shot-putter and discus
throWer on the track team. In
football, he is a potential triple
threat quarterback. He can pass,
does the kicking and can run
if the occasion demands, Moers,
co-captain along with Guard
Bob Greathouse, is a fullback
and at 5-foot-11 and 100 pounds
is described by Turk as the most
rugged player on the team.
Others showing to good ad-
vantage are Greathouse. Tom
Desrosier, an end, and Dave
Carlson. tackle. in the line. The
latter, 5-foot-10 and 220 pounds,
is last years Mason-Dixon Con-
ference heavyweight wrestling
champion.
Besides Willis and Moers in
the baekfield, Turk can, call on
Dan Lynch, halfback, Doug
Burke. fullback and a tackle on
defense; Neil Battle and Paul
Evening star., 1953-10-09


proWess by refusing to run a
single running play his way in
the opening game. The one-time
Western High School star got in
on only couple of tackles by
chasing after the play, and Joe
Sulaitis, the end on his side,
didn't make any.
Until this year Arnie Vein
meister, who is an inch taller
than Krouse at 6-feet-4 but is
Is pounds lighter, had been
regarded as "Mr. Big" of the
Giants line, but the mantle is
expected to fall on Rays shoul-
derS before the end of the
season.
Herman Ball, who secuted the
Giants against Pittsburgh, would
take either one for the Redskins.
Ball points out that WeinmeiSter
is using his head as much as
his heft to break up plays aimed
his way. The Giants shift him
to end when they go into a 4-4-3
defensive formation and the ex-
perience Arnie gained playing
fullback in college, plus his
agility, stands him in good stead.
Weinmeister isn't a has-been by
any stretch of the Imagination,
but for sheer power Krouse gets
the nod.
"He just tears up the place."
Herman reports.
X +
Everett (Sonny) Grandelius,
Giants halfback from Michigan
State, had a coaching berth
awaiting at his alma mater when
he returned from the war in
Korea. Coach Biggie Mum held
it open two years for Grandelius,
but the 23-year-old youngster
thought he'd be a better coach
after some pro experience as a
player. and signed with the
Giants.
A ht-heavyweight on Michi-
gan States boxing team, Sonny
was a teammate of Chuck Davey.
He also caught for the baseball
team when Robin Roberts of the
Phillies was pitching for the
Spartans.
Grandelius was a good stu
dent, too, winning two medals on
his ScholarShip-athle ability.
X X X
The Baltimore Colts ticket
selling problem is not wholly
one of finding customers, accord
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Crofty Admiral Out
Of PimIico Special
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The
Charfran Stables Crafty Ad-
miral, winner of the New York
Handicap and Olympic Handi-
cap in his last two starts. will
not meet Greentree Stables
Tom Fool in the $4,000 Pimlico
Special at Baltimore October "a.
Charles Cohen, owner of Graf
ty Admiral, said the son of
Fighting Fox would be sent to
Chicago for the $4,000 Haw-
thorne Gold Cup october IT..
Crafty Admiral was voted the
1852 handicap champion.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Ireland Will Send
Z Derby Winners 10
Compete at Laurel

Ireland will make a serious bid
for victory in the second running
of the Washington, D. c., Inter-
national at Laurel next month,
with Chamier and Thirteen of
Diamonds, winners of the last
two Irish Derbies, coming over
to try for the $4,000 first money.
Acceptance of invitations by
the owners Of this pair was an
nounced yesterday by John
Schapiro, president of Laurel,
just before a committee of Wash
ington and Baltimore turf writ
erS went into a huddle to con-
slider the list of potential Ameri-
can candidates. The consensus
was that the domestic lineup had
better be good.
Queens Jockey Coming.
Harwin, a 3-year-old English
bred horse trained by Johnny
Dimes, previously was invited to
the mile-and-one-half race on
the grass, and with Harry Carr,
Queen Elizabeth's jockey, sched-
uled to ride. Harwin isn't being
shipped for exhibition purposes.
Chamier, a 3-year-old chest
nut colt by ChamosSaire- Their
apia, is owned by Mrs. F. L.
Vickerman of Catlekn nock,
County Dublin. His trainer, Vim
cent O'Brien, saddled Early
Mist for his victory in the Grand
National at Aintree last spring.
Chamier's rider will be Billy
Rickaby, the English jockey who
piloted him to victory in the
Irish Derby last June at The
Curragh.
Chamier won the Gallinule
Plate in addition to the Derby.
and was in the money in two out
Of three other races.
Thirteen of Diamonds.
4-year-old chestnut by Mustang
tFlorrie. is jointly owned by A.
l.. Hawkins of County Meath
and Paddy Prendergast of Coun-
:ty Kildare. The latter, a peren-
!nial leader among Irish trainers,
also conditions The Pie King,
champion 2-year-old, for Ray
Bell of California.
Won Irish Derby.
AS a 3-year-old last season,
Thirteen of Diamonds won the
Irish Derby and the Blandford
Stakes, and this year accounted
for the Queens Plate at The
Curragh and the DeerhurSt Plate
at Worcester, England. Hilltop
beat him by nose in the Ches-
terfield Cup at Goodwood.
Thirteen of Diamonds ran a
sparkling race in the Rose of
York Stakes at York, but lost by
a nose to zucchero, who was
third in last years Washington,
d. c., international. Prender-
gast has pointed the colt for the
trip to Laurel and has named
Tommy Gosling as his Jockey.
.agThe first international was
won by Wilwyn, an English horse,
and the victory scored an imme-
diate hit with foreign owners
and trainers. Many had feared
that the ocean crossing and
strange surroundings would work
to the disadvantage of their
horses, even though conditions
called for a walkup start and
weight for -age to put all con-
tenders on an even footing.
Laurel expects to have at least
eight horses go to the starting
line.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Bradford. halfbacks, the latter
the fastest runner on the team.
Gallaudet, the only college in
the country for the deaf and
dumb, might improve it's record
of only one victory a season if
Turk can weld the potential he
has at hand. AS Clayton put
it:
"They like to mix it up. They
play clean but if it gets rough
that's the way they like it,"
The schedule:
Tomorrow-Wilson Teachers Col
lege. ..
October 17-Montgomery Junior COL
lege at Montgomery Blair Stadium. 2.
October 24-At Bridgewater, ..
october 31-Wesley Junior College, 2.
November National Agriculture
College, ?.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Mrs. Ferridoy Playing
In Hot Springs Final
BY the Associotod Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. O.
Mrs. e. C. Ferriday of the Chevy
Chase Country Club meets Mrs.
Harton Semple of Pittsburgh in
today's women'S final of the
Homestead golf tournament.
Mrs, Ferriday, the defending
champion, yesterday won her
semifinal over Mrs. James Muir
ray of Pittsburgh, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Mrs. Rod, Mrs. Rosen
Share Golf Honors

Mrs. Harry Rod won low net
honors in Indian Springs ladies'
day golf yesterday with 88-18-
70. Mrs. Irving Rosen won low
gross with 81 and Mrs. AL
Swaine low puts with 81.
Mrs. Gerald Friedman of
Woodmont was the guest winner
with 97-23-74. Mrs. Kraft of
Woodmont won low gross with
SO and Mrs. Elise Keebler of
Kenwood low puts with %.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
St. Johns Juyvees Win

A 14-yard run for a touch
down by Angelo Marini~ and
Dave Eggers' plunge over the
line for the extra point gave
st. Johns jayvees a TO victory
over National Training School
jayveeS yesterday in their OPEN
ing game. Don Rogers scored
the losers touchdown on a 20
yard pass play.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

r o o t b a l !
League. One
word describes
the 250-pound'
w a S h i n g.
tonian'S work
in the Giants
f i r S t t W o
league games
great.
G o a c h
H a m p t o n
Pool of the
Los Angeles
Rams showed
a healthy re-
n-@1A f1.na,J
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Treasures Revived
From Town. Past as
Colonial Capital
By GEORGE Kennedy
Sfor Stcff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 12.-An-
napoliS is in a ferment of restor-
alton.
Workmen are sanding 18th
century pine floors and arduously
getting the paint off old brick
walls with wire brushes. The
Colonial capital has been redis-
covered for the unpteenth time
and the new diScoverers have
the will and means and strength
to revive the elegance of the
past.
Walk down Cornhill street, a
narrow thoroughfare that has
long been a favorite with artists
for the way the Statehouse
dome rises from the narrow
aperture like the church of the
Sacre Coeur atop the Mont
martre.
The first home on the left is
a neat, trim three-story Georgian
brick structure with a garden
gate on the street and brass
knocker and knob on the white
front door. 1t is the home of
1t. Comdr. James Madison Doyle
retired) and mis- wife; a year
ago it was a hopeless-looking
slum dwelling.
The Doyles. who were in
Shanghai where he was engaged
in commercial pursuits until re-
Evening star., 1953-09-13

mint where the Annapolis shil-
ling was produced. The last
building was Caton's barber
shop where Washington was
shaved on the morning he sur
rendered his commission to the
Congress at the Statehouse. It's
not the same building but
that's where the barber shop
was, and it is still a barber
shop"
The big restoration job is the
Brice house, between the Carvel
Hall Hotel and the harbor.
There are enthusiasts who call
the Brice house the finest Colo
nial town house in America. It
certainly is one of the largest.
With its "hyphens" or connect
ing corridors and perfectly SYM
metrical wings, it measures
about 180 feet wide.
It was built by Thomas Jen-
nings, whose sister Sarah mar
ried John Churchill, the first
Duke of Marlborough, and
thereby became an ancestor of
Sir Winston Churchill. Thomas
Jennings built it for his daugh-
ter, who married a Col. Brice.
It is being restored by Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley w. Wohl, for
mer residents Of Washington.
Mr.. Wohl is an heir to a Phila-
delphia transit fortune.
An old house restored some
years ago by Paul Mellon is on
Evening star., 1953-09-13

called in 1910, have restored
three houses on the street.
This is not a very old house, {"
says Mrs. Doyle apologetically.
1T was not built until 1900 or
shortly thereafter. The houses
in this row were owned by mer-
chants-not merchant princes,
just little local merchants.
Prepare for Tour Days.
Mrs. Doyle will be one of the
hostesses of the coming tours of
old Annapolis houses, to start
September %. Private homes as
well as the Annapolis museum
houses will be open on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
This is an innovation of the
newly organized Historic Annap-
oils, Inc, 81 State Circle. The
tours will cost $3.50 each. with
the proceeds used to promote
restoration of the capitals old
houses and encourage business
Establishments to adopt a Co.
lonial appearance.
While reservations to join the
tours are not necessary, the man
ager of Historic Annapolis,
George Schaum, would appre-
ciate advance notice.
Across the street, Capt. Ross
Collins, u. S. N. retired), came
out of the basement Of the house
he is restoring, covered with dust
that sifted from his mustache
as he told of his discovery.
1--WE just removed a furnace
and uncovered a large kitchen
fireplace, he said. The captain,
who was on the staff of Fleet
Admiral Ernest j. King during
the war, bought the house last
November.
Its just a plain early 18th
century gambrel rooted Eng
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Roanoke -Martinsburg
HiqhwaYP. 0. Bids SOUGHT
By The As,oeioted Press

Bids are expected to be asked
next week for proposed highway
postoffice service between Ro-
anoke, Va. and Martinsburg,
w. Va, a Post Office Depart
ment official said today.
Such service has been sought
for sometime by Representa-
tive Harrison, Democrat, Of vir-
ginia to replace railroad mail
service discontinued with aban-
donment of the Norfolk & West
tern trains 13 and IA between
Roanoke and Hagerstown.
Assistant Postmaster General
John G. Allen has written Mr..
Harrison that if acceptable bids
are received, the department
hopes to have the service started
by December /.
Postal inspectors have recon-
mended daily two-way service.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Small Craft Warnings
Ordered Up Along Coast
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 12.-Small
craft warnings were ordered up
today along the Atlantic Coast
south of Cape Hatteras. N. c., to
Charleston, S. c., but Hurricane
Dolly had nothing to do with it.
The Miami Weather Bureau
said an extra-tropical storm
which formed over land and
caused heavy weather in the
Great Lakes region will move
out to sea during the night.
It will cause increasing south
to southwest winds along the
Carolina coasts, becoming fresh
to moderately strong 20 to 80
miles per hour tonight and
shifting to northerly Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Thunderjets Complete
Round-Trip to England
BY the ASSoeioted Press

~ wv HaSOSNoISo EESSS
ALBANY, Ca, Sept. 12-The
20 F84G ThunderjetS Of the
508th Fighter Escort Wing which
made the first mass nonstop
flight eastward over the Atlantic
last month repeated the maneu-
yer in the opposite direction
today.
All of the planes completed
the trip from Lakenheath. Eng
land. to Turner Air Force Base
by ABS pm. (EST). AS on the
initial flight they were refueled
in air by a procedure the details
Of which are classified as re-
Stricted information by the Air
Force.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

know. An expert tells us the
house probably was built in the
early 1720s.
"You want to walk down the
street. The little brick house, the
second to the last one, was the
Evening star., 1953-09-13

the tour. It is the brick house
at 139 Market street occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Kieffer. He
is professor of Greek and Latin
at st. Johns and was, for a time,
president of the institution. The
older part of the house was built
in 1922.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

lish-type house." he said. 1--WE
found an iron fireback in fire.
place with '1760' cast in large
numerals on it. But we believe
the house to be older. They had
to replace those things, you
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Come on in and browse {.

You'll get as friendly welcome when you're just
"browsine" as when you're here to buy-thots why
so many people tell US they enjoy shopping at
Lonsburehs.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

ALL THE DELIcAcY AND LUXURY OF FAMOUS
LUxITEs AT THESE LOW PRICES FOR THE FIRST TIME
The sIip-Inset bodice of permanent pleots and
AIencon lace, pleoted hem; sizes 32-42 The petit
skirt-wide henIine fIounce Of val lace and per-
nnonent pIeots; sizes S, M, l. The ponty-brief with
val lace and permanent pIeot trim; sizes At. The
eown-sweetheort neckIine inset with dainty lace
and permanent pIeots, full shirred skirt with peot
ruffe; sizes 3242. All in white pink, blue, black
Y Lonsburgh's-KNIT LINGERlE-Third Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

sAs knewledas Ihas Il vas quad.
FsApleas len the parents asioundsd.
Tn not excited. net yet" The
moeher said. a haven1 started
aAlnkang about them ret"
Tie father said ahous the fsrst
thing be did was tArow awav tAs
eahy book they uaod for guidance
y raising tAeir first ehlld. IN sad
notnans about ausdruplsts," Hijah
sad.
d.. Raymond 9. Camp sssimsssd
me babes weight al bsfwesn tie
ard three pounds each. Thsy we're
pui IN lncubators wlihoua helnn
weighed.
Hilab said the mhncs Of nsmss
Tor them was still up IN the air
slshoaKh the boy might be named
Omar.
We started thinking about name.
early bui we couldn't aRree $
Ne reported. "Naw rs Roinx IA
laks . los Of time Because we
have four
Some Of the names they had con.
siaered II they had q Kirl acre
1uman. Lamis. Muna, Marua and
Buthlna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
: BEAUTIES VILE TRY

80 - ~ 49,
- 10 . years a age are elielhle
Those desiring 10 enter ne con.
test need only 10 suhmls swo slossy
pnotogFaphs, ore In q bashinT suls
and TIE ether In an svening Rowu
Al Impartial pane wlll hadss tAs
enfrses
TIE wsnnsr Ell preside a. ousen
ever giant Coaeh Bowl parade
besemeer >. Fading On o real
hoat Ne al also Do . guest "a
h"noF at the foothal same solf
touFnsy ard outboare races AZ.
n ths festive weekend.
Too dancea 81 be held "a shs
esening II December .
tsFeonsll reported thai a hr,sa
adyanes sale u tickets for ne loos.
pa zane wAlcA will ~ ne Cana
lie sure MARINES and TIE Penss.
celia Navy elewems. ne said thas
mere shan Q thonsand reserves
seats are bend added for tAs
xxent
TIE aaeass are @ sale. ., Lou,.
kadao AID AppiiAnee s1ore. -
Daval Street. Paul Sher's gewelry
siors. - Duval Street and Kxaas
sport Shop. 50 Soathard Street
IN addltion 10 fhs iooahan xame
the MAlioa nnllar~ Miami usxh
sehool Band, festuring 80 pleees
81 perform daFsng the halfsime