davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
BY Rod Thomos

A number of fat bowling prizes
have been missed this season by
duckpinners who slipped in the
stretch. but the order was re-
versed by Charley Page, a Spill
way major Lacquer who won the
annual Greenway Bowl Handi-
cap.
In competition with 103 others
last night, Page charged" in the
final game to beat out half a
dozen rivals who We're reaching
for the 500 top award. A game
Of 100 was enough to give him
two-pin edge over AL Lucas, a
Greenway patron, 703 to 7O1,
Page with a handicap of 48 and
Lucas with 80. Lucas received SIS.
In a touch-and-go battle for
third place, Preston Phenix shad-
ed Dick Owen, 48-694 to 1858.
Johnny Parke, seeking his
fourth victory in the event, tied
for 18th with 3O-662.
Others in the payoff were:
Ray Mulligan. s7-6s1: Mike Avon.
21-677: Lou Burke. 63-677; Paul James
45-667: Red Megaw, 1906: Fred Muir
ply, l5-665; Bill Mischou, 1869; owen
Raw Lewis. 69-653; Dick Peck. 27-S52.
Ray watson. 1850: Grafton FitzWater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
FIirtutious Will Race
For Delaware Oaks

WILMINGTON, Del.-Ogden
Phipps' Flirtatious. 1852 winner
of Delaware Parks $40, 1000 added
Polly Drummond Stakes for jul
veniles, will be shooting for
bigger game among the f1llies
when she returns to the Stanton
track for the meeting which
opens May 20.
The daughter of Menow- Fit
about has been named for the
Delaware Oaks which is expected
to gross at least $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Anucostiu Golf Meeting

The first meeting of the Ana
costa Golf Club members will
be held at Z pm. thursday at
the clubhouse. All members are
urged to attend and bring a new
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Five years ago-Buddy Kerr,
New York Giants shortstop,
signed his contract for a re-
ported $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Sphas 10 Use Slaughter
AGAINST GI0betr0hers

Jim Slaughter, 6-foot-11 CEN
ter with the Washington Caps
Of the American Basketball
League last season, will be play
Ing with the Philadelphia Sphas
against the Harlem Globetrot-
tiers at 9 pm. Friday at Uline
Arena.
In the first game of the
double header, the Philadelphia
Warriors will meet the Baltimore
Bullets in a regular National
Basketball Association game at
1870.
Slaughter was the high scorer
for the Caps when they disband-
ed midway of last season. The
former University of South Car
Dina star may be with the War
riors in the MIA next season
as result of his play with the
transforming Sphas.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. 8 (P)
The largest crowd ever to see
a basketball game here-more
than 6.100-Watched the touring
Harlem Globetrotters defeat the
Kansas City Stars. 1881, yes
terday in the Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Place Poyoff Sets Record

The longest price payoff in
the hitsory of the Hialeah race
track was not to win-but to
place In 1882 Baal's odds were
1868 to 81 to place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Twenty years ago Bill
Cook, Frank Boucher and
Ching johnson of the New
York Rangers were named on
the 1893 National League ALL
Star hickey team.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
FIRST TEAM.
L-euhy
(Continued From Page AID

COntlnueQ from rage A-A0'
Penn State and Syracuse could
go all the way.
Terps and Duke Lead.
In the new Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, Maryland and Duke ap-
pear to have things pretty much
their own way, but North Caro-
lima may push them. Maryland
may be a contender for national
honors. Coach George Barclay.
who has taken over at North Car
olina, is a keen student Of the
game and should do exceptionally
well.
Georgia Tech is still the big
name in the Southeast. Last
years Sugar Bowl champions are
out to move up a notch to No. l
in the National ranking. Their
greatest competition at home
should come from Alabama,
Tennessee, Mississippi State and
Georgia. Tulane and LSU ap-
pear strong.
SpartanS Will Be Tough.
The Big Ten co-champions,
Purdue and Wisconsin, will face
serious problems as Michigan
State begins conference compe-
tition. From experience I know
the Spartans are capable OF
handling the Big Tens best.
However, Ohio State may provide
them all with much. concern,
since Woody Hayes has solidly
improved his position each year
at Columbus and this looks like
the year. A solid replacement
for Dale Samuels would put
Purdue in title contention again.
Iowa and Minnesota will be
the teams to do the upsetting
in this league, for Michigan.
Illinois and Northwestern each
have great ball clubs. The
team which intrigues me here is
Indiana. I know the Hoosiers
are not deep, but their coach,
Bernie Crimmins, was one OF
the greatest Commute ball
players I have ever seen. If
he can instill his spirit into
his players, they may make up
for lack of depth.
Oklahoma, the team which has
been in my mind for quite some
time now, appears headed for
it's sixth consecutive Big Seven
championship. Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado and Missouri will
fight it out for the mo. 2 spot.
Houston looks tops in the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference, but the
team to watch is Tulsa. Its new
coach, Bernie Witucki, was once
Evening star., 1953-09-21

one of South Bends finest high
school mentors and he definitely
has what it takes.
Rice and Texas will be battling
for the Southwest pennant, with
Baylor and SMU providing the
most competition. That is wide
open football down there and
the champion is rarely unde-
feated.
Distributed by All-Star Sports Associates
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Vessels, Hunsinger and Poole
Continue to Star in Canada

1915. John Henry Johnson. full
back from st. Mary's College and
Arizona State, scored a touch
down for Calgary.
The Eastern Conference now
has a three-way tie between the
Ottawa Roughriders, Montreal
Alouettes and Hamilton Tiger
cats.
The Alouettes defeated Ot-
tawa, 1921, at Montreal yester-
day. The victory was spanked
by four touchdowns by Chuck
Hunsinger, formerly of Florida
and the Chicago Bears. Ray
Poole, from the New York Giants,
kicked five extra points.
Gene (Choo Choo) Roberts,
who played with Chattanooga
and the New York Giants, paced
the Ottawa attack with one
touchdown. three conversions
and a field goal. Avatus Stone
from Syracuse University also
went over sfor q Roughrider
touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Rosen, cleVeiand Ssa.9e'09; s5a9: Goodman: man:
Boston, ;3ls; MIinoso, Chicago .31I:
Washington, los: Mantle, New. York.
Ws 1GS; sr,ndton Min0sO' o9 Chicago and Vernon,
Runs batted inzERosen. Cleveland, 1877;
Vernon: WASHINGTON, ia: Boone. De.
RSsns0n S o and serzs zernls Sfw 3Gss Hs
Detroit; 2O4; Vernon.
I, I1,9o; Phillsy' Prhiiladelphia' 1S7: Busby.
Dos6fVeTn9n WashnEt9p agS will AZ ke
and Jensen, Washington. 81
Washinston. IL; Pierssll. Boston, and
Philley, Philadelphia, 8; Fox and
Minoso, I GGhicsago, Boone, Detroit. and
Rosen. Cleveland. 40: Dolly, Cleve:
land. land; and I'd, b ,REIerFss; New York II;
Stolen hases@Minoso, chieaso. %:
iHngt,on' Is; Is; Philley' Philadelphia ana
f6rd Ne% YORK SeY 4ork s Up 5arns sR.
Boston 30 Go-s . .s14; IA Ssin vNsE YORK.
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago ~; Trucks.
chicago, IAN. wynn, CIeSeian0r l''Ss
Garcia, Cleveland. l34; Parnell,. Bos-
ton, 12s
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Furillo, Brooklyn, 344. snider,
BROOKLYN, .339; Mueller New York,
.336; Schoendienst, ST. Louis, and
Irwin. New York, 1873.
Brooklyn. 1a3;, Musial, s., Louis, l2l:
RaGGt,vI PARK: New York ll9; ROBINSON
Runs batted in-Campanella, Brooklyn.
142; Mathews. Milwaukee. 131; Snider,
BrooklSpi I23; III H2dsesss Brooklyn, and
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 1876: snider.
Brooklyn, 1875; Musial. St. Louis, 1856:
Dark, New York So schoendisnst,
Doubles-Musial St. Louis, g.: snider.
Bro0,kIlyn' ,anc and PARK New YORK, sS:
Chicago. ii.S; 55o0N""' g. anu D"u"i"0''1'
Triples-Gilliam, Brooklyn. ~; Fondy.
Chicago. and Eruton, Milwaukee. 12i
HemuS. st. Louis IL: AShburn, Phila-
delphia. and Musial. St. Louis. 2.
Home runs-Mathews., Milwaukee, 46;
ElGsssSskI EbisssS. q Cincinnati 40; kiner.
Stolen bases--Bruton. Milwaukee, 25;
Reese BROOKLYN. II: Gillian. Brook
lyn, 10: Robinson, Brooklyn, ] e;
nids Snidsr. BROOKLYN and Bernier. Pitts
PitchinE-Erskine. Brooklyn. 2o-e, ,7es:
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 21-7. $50; Meyer.
Brooklyn. 15-5. ,750: Burdette,- Mil.
wsukeess 40. 1877; staley. st. Louis.
striReouts@Roberts, iRoi ;Sii Philadelphia, 1sS:
E6us EGskne s5 GaddIx 81 st. Lous LSis 1885, 81
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 1876.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-19)

| (ConClnueQ from rage A-19.)
mound when the Red Sox racked
him up for five runs in their hall
of the sixth.
Mike Garcia also won his 18th
game. pitching the Indians to g
! 6-3 triumph over Detroit after
the Tigers had taken the opener
8-6. Steve Souchock slammed q
pair of homers for Detroit in the
opener.
Garcia and Ford will receive
two more starts each for an op-
portunity to join Mel Parnell
Bob Lemon, Bob Porterfield and
Trucks in the 20-victory group
Musial Still Driving.
Stan Musial, struggling to re-
tain his National League batting
championship, cracked out q
single. triple and his 28th home
run in four times at bat to lead
the .rdinals to an 11-6 victory
over the Cubs. Musial, at .244
in early June, is now hitting
$3.50, just IA points below Carl
Furillo of Brooklyn, the leader
The Dodgers divided twin
bill with Philadelphia, winning
the opener, sd, and losing the
second, FL. The second game
was cut to five innings by dark
ness. Junior Gillian was the
hero and goat for Brooklyn. His
triple scored the winning run in
the opener, but his two-out error
kept a Philly rally alive long
enough for. Del Ennis to single
home Richie Ashburn with the
winning run in the nightcap.
Cal Abrams grand-slam home
run featured PittSburgh's 8-4
triumph over the Giants.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Lou Ambers 10 Direct
Troy in Bout Here

Lou Ambers, the former light
weight champion, will handle
Middleweight Willie Troy of
Washington in Wednesda y
nights 10-round fight against
Lee Sala of Donora, Pa, at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Ambers was managed by AL
WE'LL, who also handles Troy,
and, since WE'LL will be busy this
week with Rocky Marciano, an
other of his fighters, Ambers is
filling in. Charley Goldman, the
trainer who also usually works
with Troy, likewise is busy with
Marciano, and his place in the
Troy corner Wednesday night
will be filled by George Winn.
Troy and Ambers were due
here today from Marciano's S
training quarters at Grossinger,
N. Y, where the Washington
fighter has been drilling. Troy
has his last workout scheduled
for this afternoon at Billy Ed
wards gym, 1902 Fifth street
NE.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

est player on the team. Arnolc
Wolfe at quarterback and Willis
Truitt, halfback, round nut the
returning lettermen.
Jim Dennison, an end candi-
date; Tim Johnson. 210-pounC
tackle, and Mike Friello, stocky
160-pounder who may be USED
either at guard or in the back
field, are the more promising
newcomers.
Lone FOur-Letter Man.
Zook, who uses a single wing
with f1ankers and a balanced
line, learned his football at Illi-
nois Wesleyan and Bethany Col
lege, graduating from the latter
school in 1924. He was and still
is, as far as he knows, the only
four-letter athlete in Bethany's
history.
He tried out with the st. Louis
Browns as an outfielder but with
an outfield of Ken Williams. Baby
Doll Jacobson and Johnny Tobin,
things looked pretty hopeless. SO
zook played minor league ball
for a few years. Following that
he coached schools in Ohio. West
Virginia and Pennsylvania in
football, baseball and basketball.
The schedule:
October AT Frederick g.
october Baltimore Junior College
Ellipse, $50.
October is - At National Training
School. 2:30.
October 23-stuyvesant at warrenton
oet,obsr osi, =; a1-Massanutt.n at Woodstock
Va. 2:30.
November 6-Open.
November 14-Richard MONTGOMERY OF
Rockville, 2:30.
November 20-Open.
TOMORROW: WILSON,
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Saturdays Sturs
By the Assoeiofed PFetS

Aramis Dandoy, Southern Cal
ifornia halfback - scored two
touchdowns, one on a 91-yard
run, and set up two more with
passes as the Trojans defeated
Washington State, 29-13.
Cotton Davidson, Baylor quar-
terback-scored twice and di-
rected his teams $50 victory
over California while playing
591a minutes.
Homer jenkins, Colorado tall
back-passed for one score and
engineered another as Colorado
upset Washington, 21-20.
Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia
quarterback-connected on 10
of 16 passes for ITS yards and
directed a vicious ground at
tack in a 32-19 victory over VIII
lanova.
Don Ellis, Texas AIM half
back-scored the Aggies' touch
down in a 7-6 triumph over Ken
lucky.
Al Doggett, Louisiana State
quarterback-paced a smooth
functioning team which stunned
Texas, 20-7.
Dick Moegle, Rice halfback-
gained 81 yards rushing and
scored, all three Owl touchdowns
in a 20-16 triumph over Florida.
| Ray McKown, Texas Christian
quarterback-scored one of two
touchdowns and punted for a
48.3-yard average in a 1870 de-
cision over"Kansas.
Worth Lutz, Duke quarterback
set up all three Blue Devil
touchdowns with passes as Duke
stopped South Carolina 20-7.
L. Quinby Hines, William and
Mary-kicked a field goal and
added one extra point to provide
margin of 1914 victory over
Wake Forest.
Jack Patera, Oregon guard
recovered a Nebraska tumble to
set up the touchdown which got
the Ducks off to a fast start in
20-12 win.
Roy Ottosom, College of Pa
cif1c quarterback-sparked team
to a 1920 triumph over Stan
ford, scoring once himself.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
WoodwordFs Versatile Coach
Again Appears Biggest Asset
By Bob Honson

tAItOtItCf Hk u DCItCO1
Considering it's small enroll
ment, Woodward has done ex-
ceptionally well in athletics over
the years.
For the last six years, much of
the schools success in sports can
be. traced to Earl Zook, head
coach for three years at Sher-
wood High School, Sandy Spring,
Md.
Last year and the year before
Woodward had a 80 won and
lost record and one tie, this with
student enrolment of about
1876, of whom only so or 60 are
eligible for varsity sports.
Also to be considered is the
fact that the school has no ath-
letic field and most of its games
being played out of town. This
years football squad of about 80
practices on the Ellipse.
Eight Veterans on Hand.
Working olts are eight vet
Grams from last year and sew
eral new candidates, but the
lack of depth. and experience
may be too much of a handicap.
particularly against bigger op-
ponents. Zook, however, believes
he will have at least as good a
season as in the past two years.
I'VE should be about compar-
able to last year" he said. 1T
will depend to a large extent on
how much the veterans picked
up with a years experience and
how well the new boys can alb
sorb' the fundamentals. But
there is a fine spirit here and
the boys are eager for the open
ing game"
Woodward opens it's. season
october 2 against Frederick High
at Frederick in a night game.
Two open dates appear on the
schedule, November and 20.
but zook is hopeful of filling
them.
The returning veterans are
headed by Captain Harry Lob
man, 240-pound tackle, who will
be starting his fourth year. Don
Buckingham, 165-pound center
last year, may be converted into
a back. Another conversion may
be made with George Baldwin
switching from guard to back
field. Three other linemen ex-
pected to be regulars are Frank
Flanagan, 175-pound tackle; Ir-
win Berger, 170-pound guard,
and Jim Parrott, 145-pound
guard, who probably is. the fast
Evening star., 1953-09-21
|LaStarza' 5 as Strong
|As WaIcof but Lacks
|WaIIop, Rocky Says
BY the A.soeiased Press

GROSSINGER, N. Y, Sept. 81.
Rocky Marciano, at the peak
of his career, expects to erase
the only disputed fight in his
record Thursday night at the
Polo Grounds against Deter
mined Roland LaStarza.
I'D like to clear that up,"
the heavyweight champion said
after yesterdays sizzling work.
out. "It's the only fight there
ever was any argument about.
I always figured I'd fight him
again.
He's a strong guy, one of
the strongest I ever fought-at
least as strong as Joe Walcott.
But he doesn't hit like Walcott.
II think I've improved an
awful lot since the first fight
with LaStarza. After all, that
was 31a years ago."
The big crowd that jammed
the quonset hut hangar at the
airport for his last heavy drill
agreed that Rocky was much
improved over the crude, awk-
ward slugger Of even a year ago.
Rocky Sharper Tran Usual.
The champion looked sharp as
he went four rounds with Mike
Fisher of Boston, Toxic Hall OF
Chicago, Willie Wilson of Provi-
dence and Bob Golden of Denver.
He rocked Hall with a blazing
combination and scored heavily
with his left hook against
Golden.
THAT was the best I ever saw
him in training" Manager AL
WE'LL said.
Marciano, relaxing in an up
stairs bedroom at his little cot
tage, talked freely Of his last
fight with LaStarza.
"It was very close" he said.
But + thought I won it. I don't
think I threw even one combina-
ton that night. When I knocked
him down, / didn't hit him full
shot. 1t was a long right that
caught him against the ropes.
IT guess he's the best boxer I
ever fought. But I don't remem-
ber that he ever hurt me. We
were mixing pretty good in the
eighth round, the one I lost on
low blow. I don't remember
hitting him low, but the referee
came over and took the round
away.
'It was the only round I ever
lost on low blow since I started
boxing"
He's a DOdger Fan.
Marciano passed a prelimi-
nary physical exam in fine style
DR.. Vincent Nardiello of the New
York State Athletic Commission
said he was in terrific shape" "
Rocky weighed about 1856
Charly Goldman and Allie Co.
lombo, his handlers, figure he'll
come in close to 1874 for the Is
round fight, his second defense.
The only definite plans Marci-
ano has after the fight call for
watching the World Series.
| "I've got to go with the
Dodgers, said the champ, an
old National League fan who
/ once had a trial as a catcher
4 with the Chicago Cubs farm
! SvStem
Evening star., 1953-09-21
BY the As.oeiO.sd Press

TORONTO, Sept. .21-Amer-
ican imports scored most of the
points in four major Canadian
pro-football games during the
weekend
Billy Vessels, 21-year-old for
mer Oklahoma star, gave a two
touchdown performance Satur-
day night as the Edmonston Es-
kimos of the Western conference
defeated the Saskatchewan
Roughriders, 1916, at Regina
Del Warden, halfback from
Montana University, scored the
Roughriders touchdown.
At Winnipeg, Jack Jacobs. for
merly of the Green Bay Pack
ers. Washington Redskins and
Oklahoma, tossed touchdown
passes to End Bud Grant, last
year with the Philadelphia Ea-
giles, and to Halfback Tom Casey.
former New York Yankee, as the
Blue Bombers defeated CalgAry,
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Of my putting grip and illustrates
that the back Of my left hand
Is pointing toward the. hole line
Of the putt. If. the palm of the
right hand were open that would
also be square. with, the ball. The
grip in my left hand is entirely
in the fingers. Note the index
finger and thumb OF my right
hand are my feelers.
In order to be a successful
putter you must adopt a sound
approach and routine to that
phase of the game. Putting is
the most individual department
of golf. Once you have a smooth
putting stroke higher percent
age of puts will start dropping
for you regardless of whatever
other individual idiosyncrasies
you may have.
From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan.
Copyrtght, 194s, A. Q. Barnes & Co, Inc
|. .r(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1953-09-21
GOnzaga Encouraged
Despite o-6 Loss TO-
Mount ST. Joseph

Followers of Gongaza's football
team. which started its season
impressively against Mount Ver-
non a week ago Friday, saw no
reason to be disheartened over.
the Eagles 90 loss to Mount st.
Joseph in Baltimore yesterday.
Coach Jan Jankowski frankly Is
encouraged.
II think they were out of our
class" Jankowski said this morn
ing. "They were a much bigger,
team and they we're fast-very
fast. Still our defense performed
well and I thought our offenss
was good, too. I understand we
outgained the other team on the
ground" :,
Gonzaga piled up 156 yards
against the Gaels' 103 on the
ground and held the edge in
overall yardage. 202 to 100. The
Eagles got down to the 15-yard
line in the second quarter while
Mount st. Joseph failed to pene-
trate Gonzaga territory in the
first half.
Gonzaga had a first down on
Mount st. Joseph's 7-yard line
with a minute left in the game,
only to bog down.
The GaelS got all their points
in the third quarter on John
Bridges 26-yard field goal and q
27-yard run by Ed Rauer follow
ing Gonzaga tumble on the 80.
Gonzaga scored near the end Of
the game when Quarterback
Frank Vita sneaked the final
three yards to cap a 54-yard
drive.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

moving of personnel. One of
the starting group includes
Christ Carpenter, a regular in
'49, the last winning season,
who is back from the service
and will be the left guard.
To Stress Running.
The Tar Heels opponents out
gained them more than three
yards to two on the ground last
year, but despite that, Barclays
club will be running team this
year. He likes Keller, Connie
Gravitte, Larry Parker, Flo Wor-
rell and Billy Williams as run
ming backs. A lack of blocking
hampered the ball carriers last
season, and there's been an ac-
cent on blocking in the practice
sessions.
Barclay figures the single pla-
toon system will place more en-
phasis on kicking. Bud Wallace
punted 70 Of the "a times in that
department last year, but they
figure Williams can fill the bill
The Tar Heels have dupli-
Gates of those flashy helmets
worn by the Los Angeles Rams
There are daily bonuses for tor
performances in practice ses-
sions. Spectators are not barred
from the drills. Morale, missing
at Carolina for several seasons
is a welcome 18th man.
The probable first two teams
with weights and home States.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Mighty Ursus WrestIes
Roy Thunder Tonioht

The Mighty Ursus, 3O3-pound
Mexican who likes his wrestling
on the rough side, and Ray
Thunder Of Miami, who claims
he'll give Ursus exactly what he
likes, meet in the feature wrest-
ling match tonight at Turner's
Arena.
Ken Ackles and Gene Bowman
will meet Black Jack Dillon and
Bibber Mccoy in a team match.
In supporting bouts, Abe Cole
man will face Frank Milano and
Paul Martinez will meet Carl
Freeman.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Redskins
Continued From Page AID
because he is a returned war vet
eran. Players in this category
have three weeks grace to get
in shape.
SteeIers Get New Tackle,
And Locing, From Rams

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 (P1.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers took a
49 to 6 drubbing from the Los
Angeles Rams here yesterday,
but they got tackle from the
winners. He is Tom Palmer, 240-
pound rookie from Wake Forest.
II he stays with the Steelers for
theft sixth league game this year,
the Rams will get Pittsburgh's
eighth draft choice in 1855.
The Rams scored their touch
downs by almost every means,
going for three six-pointers on
passes, two on runs and one each
on a pass interception and punt
return,
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Allen in japan for Bout

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (P).-Terry,
Allen, British flyweight. arrived
by plane today for his October 8,
title bout with Yoshio Shirai Of
Japan, fyweight champion. Al
len held the world 112-pound
title until he lost it to Dado
Marino Honolulu in 1851. 49,
Evening star., 1953-09-21

two touchdowns in the first three
games.
Could Fill Stadiums.
Keller, 5-foot-10 and 1870
pounds. can run, pass, volun-
teers to kick extra points and
wants to do everything. We've
had some comparatively poor
crowds" said Jake Wade, the
Tar Heels sports publicist, "but
this kid could fill the stadiums. I"
The Tar Heels Will run the
split-T, which Barclay learned
under Maryland's Jim Tatum.
with a sophomore, Marshall
Newman as the boss. Marshall
is a fullback-type runner and
they believe he'll be a much bet
ter passer than in his freshman
year when he completed "a out
of 90, seven for touchdowns. He
probably will play safety on
defense.
Captain Ken Marlborough was
listed as a tackle, but the big
guy from High Point will start
the season as an end. That's
an example of the cooperation
Barclay is getting. There are
no prima donnas on the squad
this year. It's a team effort.
There's been a great deal OF