davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Tom will make a little more
money in Detroit.
"He needs it," Jim said. His
wife is expecting a baby. but the
doctor told them not to be sur
prised if it's twins"
Jim is 81, stands 6-foot-1 and
weighs 220. He looks small up
against 240-pound linemen, but
Larry Siemering, line coach, likes
the way he moves. It's usually
forward into the rough stuff.
Hes quick and aggressive. I"
Larry said. "You can take a boy
like that and make a good line
man out of him"
Bob Ward, Maryland's ALL
American guard and now one
of Jim Tatum's assistants. may
have made a mistake in passing
up a chance to play pro football.
At least Madison Nutter, raw
boned center from Virginia Tech,
says Ward was probably the best
linemen he ever played against.
Tech played Alabama and some
of the better Southern Confer
ence teams during Nutter's three
years at Blacksburg and Nutter
saw some fair linemen.
Bob was the only guard we
couldn't take out of a play with
one man." Nutter said. "We al
ways had to put two on him
One man could knock him down,
but he was on his feet like a
cat and back in the play and the
guy who tried to take Bob out
would be down himself"
Nutter is a lanky. quiet indi-
vidual, who studied agriculture
at VP1 and spent his summers
working on a steel mill furnace
When he misses a shave he re-
sembles a hill-billy character
from Esquire. All his 6-foot-4
210-pound frame lacks to COM
plete the illusion is a shotgun.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Brother Tom His Hero
Brother Tom His Hero
Jim DubIinski, Redskin Rookie.
Aims at Marriage CounseIing
By Lewis. F. Atchison
SfoF Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-The
Redskins have had players who
were school teachers. morticianS,
wrestlers and stunt men during
the off-season, but never one
like Jim Dublinski. rookie center
from Utah. He wants to be a
marriage counselor or do voca-
tional rehabilitation work with
delinquent boys. There is no
connection between the two, he
says.
Jim is not married. He is en-
gagged, but doesn't expect to walk
down the aisle for another year
or so. He merely likes people
and thinks counseling is bright,
interesting field, in which he
might be able to show others
the road to happiness.
Dublinski, a resident of Hins-
dale, ILL.,. earned a degree in
social science at Utah, special
izing in rehabilitation work. If
he makes the grade with the
Redskins he plans to continue
work for a masters degree.
Eventually he hopes to win a
Phi. D.. which would make him
probably the most learned line
man in the National Football
League.
Although a center and line
backer. Jim tried to model his
football career after that of big
brother Tom. Detroit Lions
quarterback. He thinks Tom is
a little bit Of all right, an opin-
ion shared by more than a few
people. Toms decision to en-
roll at Utah swayed Jim's choice
when he picked out a college.
Besides, he wanted to see the
Far West.
Tom almost went to the Balti-
more Colts this year, but the
deal was called off. Jim was
sorry in a way, because they
would have been close enough to
visit in Baltimore and Washing
ton, but he's glad, too, because
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Rally on Back Nine
Gives D. {. Women
Win Over Richmond

When the first four matches
made the turn in the District
VS.. Richmond women's intercity
team match yesterday the situa-
ton did not look good for the
home team at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Richmond had won the first
nine in the second and third
foursomes and had halved it in
the first and fourth for a 81
lead at that point. But the last
two matches squared the first
nine standing at 3-all, and the
District team had all the best
of it on the back nine to win,
1876.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the three
time District women'S titlist and
now champion of Richmond. is
an expectant mother and did not
play for Richmond.
The best golf of the day was
played by Mrs. j. B. Cralle of
Richmond, who got a 78. while
Mrs. George Noble and Mrs.
Charles Egenroad of the winners
had 8Os. Mrs. Cralle's round in
cluded a back nine of 36 while
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud had 81 on
the back nine after a wobbly
trip out.
The District team now has
won three matches in a row
from Richmond and has a vic
tory and a tie in two matches
this season. The tie was with
Baltimore.
Betty CARRIER and Mrs. George Noble
lDCl scored l "a points to l Y for Mrs.
]. B. Cralle and Mrs. Robert Brydon III.
Trouchaud Dc) scored points to j for
Mrs. James Reynolds and Lillian Wood.
Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Jack
SmlCn NOCJ scored points 10 i IOE
Mrs. Glenn Knox and Mrs. Harry Lar
son.
Mrs. Rex Howard and Mrs. Richard
johnson (DC) scored Ia points to Ia
for Mrs. James Lewis and Margaret
Orange.
Priscilla Buckley and Mrs D. H. Hen
derson (DCl scored, z points to ] for
Mrs. Hartwell MacCartney and Mrs,
Orren Lane (DCl scored 3 points to 0
for Mrs. r. B. Moore and Mrs. Harry
SchwartZchild.
Washington G.&C.C. will enter
team in the Virginia State Golf
Associations Women's team
championship at the Augusta
&C. in Staunton August 1919.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. Mrs
Lloyd Dennis Mrs. Howard Lady,
Mrs. Frank Mirth, Mrs. A. G..
Simmonds and Mrs. William
Walsh will play for Washington,
with Mrs. D. r. Monsees an alter
nate.
The two low teams in the quail
flying round Of the 18th will
meet at match play for the title
on the 10Th.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Fort BeIVoir Sets Pace
In MDW Net Tourney

Fort Belvoir is leading in the
Military District of Washington
tennis tournament going into to-
days quarter-finals at Fort Nc
Nair, having won eight matches.
Arlington Hall is second with
four victories.
Leading the Belvoir advance
yesterday was Tom Boys with a
60, 6-2 victory over N. H.
Vissering of Pentagon. Other
scores:
Samuel Roberts. Belvoir, defeated Ed
ward Black. Pentagon, Go. 60; James
ISbell, Vint Hill, defeated Eugene Glenn.
Arlington, 60, 6-4; Donald Dufour,
Arlington, defeated Robert Brown, Fort
Myer, 6-3. g.; j. Franz, Pentagon.
defeated John Keating Arlington, 6-3,
e.; Tom Wyman. Belvoir, defeated
Wood Herren. Fort Myer, Ga, 7-5;
William Mckenzie, Walter Reed. de-
feated Dock Hallett, Pentagon, O.,
"a; c. Wellborn, Belvoir, defeated H.
THOMPSON, Arlington. 6-4. -.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
GaviIan-GiardeIIo
Bout Is Cancelled
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-A
10-round non-title match be-
tween Kid Gavilan, welterweight
champion, and Joey Giardello,
local middleweight, scheduled
for August 10 in Connie Mack
Stadium, has been Cancelled.
Promoter Herman Taylor an
nounced the cancellation last
night after Gavilan's manager,
Angel Lopez, refused to consider
another postponement. Giar-
dello said Monday that he had
hurt his elbow in training and
asked that the over-the weight
fight be put off until the follow
ing week.
Earlier, Giardello secured a
weeks delay when he insisted
a cut on his left cheekbone, suf-
fered in defeating Ernie Durando,
hadn't healed entirely.
Gavilan, Lopez said, Ibid not
trust Giardello," had no faith
in promises from the Giardello
camp, and wished nothing more
to do with the match.
Frank Weiner of the Pennsyl.
vania Athletic Commission sum-
moned Giardello for a hearing
this morning. He indicated last
night he would suspend the
boxer for a period of from 60
to 80 days, to give the injured
elbow plenty of time to heal.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Redskins
Continued From Page C-10

(Contlnued From Page C-1.)
action. but all were far from
effective.
Davis was one Of the stars
Of the hour-long workout despite
a bruised knee. Andy grabbed
a 40-yard toss from Eddie Le-
Baron that set up a touchdown
on the 1-foot line, and later
caught a sharp throw over the
line for IS more yards. Andy
gave the impression that with
two good knees and a little
blocking he'd go well on offense.
Joe Tereshinski, making his
debut as an offensive tackle, also
was a standout. Joe and Lynn
Lynch, rookie guard, opened up
the holes that gave Fullback
Chuck Drazenovich a chance to
romp and the latter made the
most of it. The only other bright
spots In the drill were a couple
of touchdown passes from Harry
Gilmer to Bones Taylor. Lanky
Bones toyed with the defense
when Gilmer was able to reach
him. But Harry-and LeBaron
were bothered by the old lack
Of pass protection.
The temporary absence of so
many backs tabled for offensive
chores made the defensive crew
work overtime as ball carriers.
The man who should have re-
ceived time-and-a-half pay was
Alex Webster. His face re-
sembled a bruised tomato when
he left the field. Harry Dowda,
who started as an end where
he is being tried this year, also
came in for backf1eld duty.
Sam Baker, who is supposed
to be an offensive power, fouled
up a couple of blocking assign
mentS and didn't have a real
chance to show his stuff run
ming the ball. He definitely
proved that he's the knock 'em
down and run over 'em type,
however. and Lambeau was not
too displeased.
Evening star., 1953-08-05


for golf, inspection Of the
course, dinner and business
meeting, which included a
critique of the course. It
was a diversified group, in
Guiding pros, equipment men,
course owners and green's chair
men, in addition to the green's
keepers, pardon, superintendents.
This was not one of the hap
pier meetings, however, for most
Of them had been together only
two days previously, at the fu-
neral of one of their respected
members, Bill Glover of Fair
fax. Bill died suddenly in the
lockerroom at his club last week
at the age of 40.
One of the members was say
ing last night that Glover had
done more to help the greens
superintendents in this section
than any other member. They'd
go to him for advice, and if he
could spare the time he often
visited other courses.
Fairfax, an 18-hole public
course built under Glover's Su-
pervision in 1910, has enjoyed
a wonderful reputation for con-
dition, considering the amount
of play on a public course.
\ \ 4
These green's superintendents
meetings are on the informal
side and there was considerable
idle chatter during the open ses-
sion last night. One of Glover's
friends said Bill seldom took
part in the rather pointless dis
cussions. But if Bill had some
thing to say it was worth listen
ing to-" the fellow added.
Glover was a big fellow with a
brush mustache and he looked
tough, but wasn't. He'd sound
off to the greenskeepers on oc-
casion. and he has bawled out
many a Fairfax golfer for prac-
ticing to the greens or abusing
the course. But although he has
had some incompetents working
for him. Bill never had the heart
to fire man in a business where
there's considerable changeover
When a man under Glover would
Evening star., 1953-08-05
fYl4gE<.1e ~ =
6AEaGRE N 9zzzask4

become so shiftless that the
others would notice, Glover's
boss would have to do the firing.
Bill was a graduate of Syra-
cuSe University with a B. S. in
forestry. His first job was the
Oak Hill Club in Rochester in
1886. Two years before the Ma
tional PGA championship was to
be played at Shawnee-on-the-
Delaware, he was hired to put
the course in shape. Shawnee
was owned by the Worthington
Co. and John S. Connolly at
that time handled their equip
ment. When Connolly decided to
build Fairfax he hired Glover.
4 u X
Bill had many offers to leave
Fairfax but he always said no.
He liked working for one man,
instead of for a committee. He
had many close friends in the
section and numerous proteges.
One of the latter, Macon Burk-
holder, will succeed him. Burk-
holder broke in under Bill and
later was hired by the Court
House Club of Fairfax, where he
resigned yesterday.
Glover was a member of the
Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Golf Association and
worked closely with the USGA
Greens Section in Beltsville. He
was an idea man, liked to ex-
pertinent with different grasses
and methods of improving golf
courses.
Bill played golf once a week,
or less. He'd usually break 80.
The best shot. he ever made in
his life was on the second hole
at Fairfax. He was driving a
tractor and a friend was playing
the hole and hit poor tee shot.
LET me show you how to hit
that shot," Bill said. He jumped
off the tractor. picked up a club,
took an old ball from his pocket
and knocked it into the cup for
the only hole-in-one he ever
made.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Navy Net Team Upset

The combined tennis teams of
Veterans Administration and
General Services Administration
scored an upset 80 victory over
previously unbeaten Navy in a
Departmental Tennis League
match at East Potomac courts
yesterday. Navy is in first place
and Patent Office in second in
the league.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Additional Sports
On Next Two Pages
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Only Four HOIdOvers
In 10 Named byPGA
To Ryder Cup Squad
By fhe Asseeioted Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Only four
holdover golfers from the pre-
vious squad have been named
to the Ryder Cup team. which
will represent the United States
against Great Britain in the
1853 matches at Wentworth.
England, October 2-3.
The 10-man team named
Tuesday by the Professional
Golfers Association of America
includes:
Jim TurneSa and Walter Bur-
keno. automatically selected as
winners of the 1852 and 1853
PGA championships; Sam
Snead, Lloyd Mangrum, Dave
Douglas, Jack Burke, jr.: Ed
(Porky) Oliver. Cary Middlecof,
Fred Haas, jr., and Ted Kroll.
Ben Hogan, who won the Brit
ish and United States Opens in
1858, and Dutch Harrison,
ranked eighth and ninth re-
spectively in Ryder Cup COM
petition for the year, were eligi-
bic for the squad. but declined
the bid to make the trip.
Only Snead and Mangrum, of
the 1858 team, were on the
United States squad which last
played in England in 1949, and
Snead, Burke. Oliver and Man
grum were the only holdovers
from the last Ryder Cup team
which competed at Pinehurst,
N. c., in 1851.
In addition to the matches at
Wentworth. the United States
squad also will play in Paris,
October CT against an ALEU-
ropean team. Before leaving for
the Ryder Cup matches, the team
will compete at Reading, Pa,
September 1920 against a top
American professional challenge
team yet to be named.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Teed Returns to Mobile

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. S (P.-
The Brooklyn Dodgers said today
Catcher Dick Teed is being re-
turned to Mobile of the Southern
Association. iced was called
up recently when Rube Walker
broke a bone in his left hand,
but Walker is now able to work.
Teed's only appearance with the
Dodgers was as a pinch batter.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Ben Cohen Scores Ace
In Indian Spring Event

Ben Cohen added to the sea-
sons holes-in-one made in COM
petition when he scored an ace
on the 155-yard third hole at
Indian Spring yesterday while
qualifying for the club cham
pionShip.
Cohen had a 79 on the round,
which was made in the company
Of Dan Arnold, M. M. Portnoy
and Irv Levine.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Course Super
int e n d e n t s.
Associ a on,
he fellows
who a few
seasons ago
though their
positions de-
S e r v e d a
S o m e W h a t
more dignihed
title TIL an
greenskeepers.
The Mid
Atlantic group
met yesterday
of UYN4I~n~%
Evening star., 1953-08-05
By Merrell WhittIesey

It would be an education for
every golfer who ever picked up
a stick to attend one of the
monthly meetings of the Golf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
FRATERNITY VOTES $360,000
FOR DENTAL SCHOOL IN
ISRAEL

TORONTO, (JTA) - A deci-
sion to raise 100000 toward the
establishment of a dental school
at the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem was voted here at the
45th annual convention of Alpha
Omega, the Jewish dental frater-
nifty of the United States and
Canada.
Addressing the convention, DR..
Isaac Schour of the University of
Illinois reported that undernour-
ished children entering Israel
from Iran, Iraq, Morocco and
Egypt had an average of only one
cavity per child, in contrast with
an American-Canadian average of
seven or eight cavities per child.
The difference was caused by the
absence of sugar from the diet of
the immigrant children, DR..
Schour said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

star. Don't be absurd. I've been
taking them for twenty years"
An Orthodox Jewish mother
was deeply distressed when her
only son, a five thousand dollar
a-week screen writer, fell in love
with red hair, a turned-up nose,
and an Irish brogue. She grum-
bled about the situation Gin her
magnificent Beverly Hills man.
sion) for weeks, but one day turn
ed up for her weekly pinochle
game in high humor. "That girl
my smart boy is making eyes at, !"
she announced, lis Jewish after
all. I got look at her compact
last night when we all went to
the movies together, and there
was her name plain as day: Hell
ENA RUBINSTEIN.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

One of our most distinguished
producers, who also happens to be
a language-assassin, was asked to
a dinner the other day. II can't
make it," he announced regret
fully, "but 1 hope you'll give me
a raincoat." He turned down an
invitation to the Mardi Gras in
New Orleans, too, saying, seven
if they had it in the streets,
wouldn't CO."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Il think you ought to stop TAX
ing sleeping pills every night" a
famed Beverly Hills doctor told
one of our big stars the other day
They're habit forming"
"Habit forming!" repeated the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
Then there was the day the old
friend of famous comedian pass
ed away, and the comedian was
asked to say a few words at the
funeral. He called up his gag
writer and said, "I've got to make
a speech at cemetery tomorrow.
Rush me over a page of funeral
jokes"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Oscar Levant carries in his
pocket a classified ad clipped
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
OUR FILM FOLKS

from his hometown paper: MAN
wanted to do work in a dynamite
factory; must be willing to
travel"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30

=, Ir.es; ss.s Rudy sodendorfsr. sos wilson St.
sekr.. Herman Linder.
&c: ..os v;,Sekr.. John o'rieh' e4l W. Hh St.
Adrcssen-sekr.. Micnae, Hermann. 7s2
Wilson ST. Tel: $3.50.
vsrssn. Zweig Is.
versammluns 1eden sweiten sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenh ,in,. 28 Railroad st.
Praee:: Marie voselhuber. s1o E. 9TH St.
Prot.-Sekr.. Katherine Gunesch. 72o New
Garden Ave. Tel. 1864.
c.-v::sekr.. Mary Kekel. loss e. 9th St.
"A. xd's;:fnss! 4:;: SEX Fred. Gray "a',w00d''nd
g. Lssis. No. :. e. 8. 8. Z. U. vsreia.
Zweig ID.
Uhr nachmittass i'm st. Louis Hsus. 3.
Praes., Josef G. obert. e2ls Chippewa.
Prot.-Sekr:. George Boelloni. 1892 Halt.
c.-v.-sekr.. George soelloni. sssa H.lli-
day Ave.
St. .osis. Mo. - Junior saxons Of St. Leuis.
Mo-, Branch ~.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
month at 2 p. M. at members house.
President. Paul ". Roth, 2S17 elmer Place.
&C. v. Sec'y. Catherine LESS. 22is Sidney
wstertown. N. 2. - Z. 8. 3. X. q. varein.
Gross -Schose ner. Zweig Sc.
Versammluns jeden ersten Samstag i'm
Monat. 637 Pearl St.
Praes.. Georg Wolf. SIC Z. Main st. Tel:
s73l.
Prot. sekr.. Rose Weber. SGT Pearl St.
Tel 2647-W.
c. Y. sekr.. Sofa Wolf. sls z. Main St
TEL: S731.
YesngsteWn, Ohio - B. 3. Frsuen. und
Jungfrauen X. q. Verein. Zwsig 22.
Versammlung 1eden xweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat.
Praesidentin. Josephine Huesel. 81 Willis
Ave. Tel: 7-4307.
Prot-sekr.. Kath. PAnssgraf. ~ Clifton
Blvd. Tel: o-5384.
c.-v.-sekr.. Helen Klein. l7s s. Pearl ST..
Tel. 7-9774.
Y0ungstown, Ohio - e. 9. 3. x. q; verein,
Zweig 80.
versammluns 1eden ersten Sonntae i'm
M0nat i'm Sachsenheim, Ecke Flint Ave-
Praes.. William Hartman, $50 Ferndals Ave.
TEL: 2-4520.
sekr.. william Frank. 2s s. Portland Ave.
Tel: 9-6220.
c. v. Sekr.. John Konnerth Jr., i07 Carnegie
Ave-, Wicklie. Tel: s-79o4.
K.-L.-Sekr., Martin Kerr, Ssll Huntmare
Ave-. Wicklie. TEL: e-927I
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-30

ruff"
Dos Mutomobil bielt Dor @orsle.
tenS mobnuns. Ct empfobl ii9.
Meiftenbtrss nabmen febr ber3li& bon
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rDu. principe9"
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baben nod 3eit!"
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Tens ftin9"
Gin paar Grattionssenofen NIT
ibren Domen; I'm Die Spsent au un,
terbalten. aaber uns. nod gtrein bon
unferem Meeiment unb Elm. Greunb
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aieren9"
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mein 5reunb bift, aus teinem anbern
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nebm. Darum fraste Ct 70 bumm -
feline S9ulb.
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griibt, @orsleben porseiellt. Ct
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pur6en Elm tpenis burhsebehelt. man
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gen auf ben @runb III feben!"
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r@ott betpabre! Man lernt nur
einfebsn. oab iiberafl nit Wa7er se'
to4t ipirb!"
~Gs 1T gut, man ipeib bas aur
se4ten 3eit, bann bleiben @nttGus
f4unsen eripart!"
rOotr man bat lie f4on porpea!"
~@orsleben. fei niAt perbittert, i'd
babe es gut nit bir semeint!"
.Wtib i9! llnb ou fei ni4t b0ie,,
tn bin heute unausiehlih!"