davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
CIV
Continued from Page CID

(COntlnueG from Page C-lJ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pass on
the W&M "a. after which quick
drive sent Bob Sturm over on a
one-foot quarterback sneak.
The Indians put on drive OF
79 yards in the second period and
one of "a yards in the fourth
period after a long kickoff return
to make their scores and win
their third game against one de-
feat and one tie.
George Washington's edge in
everything except the final score
Is shown by 81 first downs, 255
yards gained rushing and lis
yards with seven competitions in
20 passes. The Indians plugged
along to get nine first downs, 119
yards running and 81 yards with
six competitions in II passes.
And as in previous games, Will
liam and Mary got along well
with its small squad, using 18
of the 25 men on it's roster, in
Guiding little Quinby ,(HadacoD
Hines, who came in to try one
extra point, which was blocked.
w. used % players from it's
travelling squad of 81.
Even though playing on a los
ing team, Korcheck of G. w. was
the individual standout of the
game although the Indians, too,
presented some fine players, in
Guiding Fullback Bullet Bill Bow
man. Quarterback Charlie Sum-
ner and End John Bednarik, the
latter particularly on defense
where he was a constant irrita-
ton to the Colonials.
But Korcheck again was all
over the field making tackles.
He intercepted the pass to start
the Colonials to their lone touch
down, and he blocked the point
after touchdown try following
w & Ms first touchdown, a block
that loomed very important later
in the game when the Colonials
had a 7-6 lead for awhile.
George Washington's running
passing, blocking and tackling
was better than in. any previous
game this year, but still the
ColonialS couldn't make it pay
of. They made far fewer mis-
takes, but the outmanned In
dians were able to pull their de-
lenses together when necessary.
Indians Make Drive.
The Indians made one minor
drive to the George Washington
80 to open the game, they had
to turn three big threats inside
their own 80 before putting on
their first scoring march. Start
ing from their 81 with four min
utes to go in the second period.
they quickly broke downfield
forward pass from Al Grieco to
Halfback Walt Herman to
spring them loose, and a 81
yard pass from Sumner to Bow
man carried deep in G.. w. terri
tory. Another Sumner to Bow
man pass reached to the nine,
and two plays later Bowman
banged the final two yards.
Hines placement was blocked
by Korcheck. and in the minute
left the Colonials, with Skinny
Safer and Arlin Barr making
long runs and with Dickie Phil
lips taking a nice pass from Bob
Strum, reached the Indians l3
before time ran out.
| Coming back for the second
half, a fancy 24-yard run by
Evening star., 1953-10-25

covered 48 yards. With Howard
Petty, its All-Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association half
back, pacing the attack, Smith
moved to the Howard nine in
seven plays. Halfback Marc Penn
got six around end and two
through the middle before Nc
Twain sneaked over.
The other tally came midway
the final period when McIlwain
intercepted Fleming Gregory's
pass at midfield and returned it
to the Howard IS. Five plays
later, McIlwain went over from
the 3.
The Bisons threatened twice in
the third period with drives deep
in Smith territory. Tackle Earl
Phillips set up the first drive
when he pounced on a Smith
tumble on the visitors SO. From
there, Howard drove to the 7
before begging down. '.
In the final minutes of the
period, the Bisons advanced to
the Smith II only to be denied
again. With first downs at the
IL, Eugene Smith was trapped
for a seven-yard loss as he tried
to sweep left end. Two passes
by Carver Leach then went awry
and on fourth down Leach was
trapped on the IS before he could
get the pass away which might
have tied up the game.
With yesterdays loss, the
Howard team, which has finished
in the first division of the To-
team c. I. A. A. for the past eight
years, will now have to win its
three rem aiming conference
games to maintain its position
in the leagues upper bracket.
Smith -----. o o 6-13
Smith scoring: Touchdowns-McIlwa
t2). Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Columbian Prep Defeats
Anacostia Sailors, 1870

A pair of short end runs by
Halfback Ted Hagy gave Colum-
bia Prep a 1870 victory over the
Naval Receiving Station at Ana
costa yesterday.
Hagy ran the final 8 yards of
a 55-yard drive in the third
quarter and scooted 5 yards for
a fourth-period touchdown fol-
lowing Dick Kleckner's intercept
ton of a Navy pass on the Ana
costa 35.
The Navy team put together
two thrusts in the first half, the
most serious of which reached
Prep'S 3-yard line. But Prep
yielded only a yard in four downs
and took over:
i0srnst,a i0lumois RISE nRg ------ 9 9 Z 6-13S
Prep scoring: Touchdowns-Hagy (2)
Solnt after touchdown-Boyle.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Penn
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
third period the Middies had the
ball in Quaker territory for only
three plays.
Knots Gets OFF Fine Pass.
The beginning of the end oc-
Cured just as both teams
seemed to settle for a stale
mate. George Welsh, who
shares Navy's quarterbacking
with Weaver, had been shaken
up and removed in the final
quarter. Then Weaver was car
ried off and, unable to substitute
the revived Welsh until the final
4 minutes. Coach Eddie Erdelatz
was forced to call on his third
stringer George Knots.
Knots, who is supposed to be
a cut below Welsh and Weaver
in experience, got off a fine pass
to Phil Monahan which would
have moved the ball into Penn
territory if Monahan had held
onto it.
But the veteran halfback
fumbled and Stewart Haggerty
Penn guard, fell on it on his
own 81.
Still, it seemed as if nothing
serious would come of the bob
BILE. Penn drove hard, despite a
clipping penalty, but the Quak-
ers reached a point on the "a
yard line when with fourth
down, three minutes left and
three yards to go for first down,
a decision was required. Penn
elected to gamble, and won
when Robinson plunged to the
10.
Gramigna Kicks.
Navy dug in hard. Penn
surged to the IA and then Rob-
inson recovered his own tumble
although losing back to the 18
with four down coming up.
In the gathering darkness a
rubber kicking tee was thrown
onto the field and, with Walt
Hynoski holding. Gramigna
kicked the first field goal of his
collegiate career.
The first half will go unre-
membered. Penn reached Navy's
"a in the opening period and
fumbled the ball away. Late in
the quarter Welsh intercepted a
pass by Felver and Navy, using
the break, launched a counter
attack that went as far as Penn's
18 early in the second period.
Just before the half ended,
Tackle Jack Shanafelt of Penn
intercepted a pass by Weaver on
and then lost the ball via inter-
Penn moved to the MiddieS' Is
Navy's %. With a minute left,
ception too.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Left end-Castle, Rosenbleeth.
Left tackle-GurSki, Pomgalski.
Left guard-Haggerty, Holland.
Center-Trautman, Metallic, ShAda.
Right guard-Cannon, Jackson, Seeley
Right tackle-Sanafelt
Right end-LaYin, Conlin.
Quarterback-Gramig Surmiak.
Left halfback-Scott. Smith. Cornog.
Fullback-VaraititS. Chaplin.
NAVY.
Left end-RieSter. Beagle.
Left tackle-Perkins, Harmon.
Left guard-Eisenhauer, TeXtor.
Center-Olson, Dutnel.
Right guard-Leach, AroniS.
Right tackle--WebSter.
Right end-Fullam, Hopkins.
Quarterback-Welsh. Weaver, Knots
Left halfhack--Craig, Hepworth.
Right halfback-Monahan. Thomas.
Fullback--Gattuso, Guest.
Pennsylvania ------ 0 0 6 g.!
Navy ---- O O 8 OF
Navy scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Penn scoring: Touchdown Varaitis
Field goal-GramiRna.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
UCLA Easily Drubs
Washington State
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a
Washington State annoyed UCLA
for the first five minutes of
their Pacific Coast Conference
game today and then absorbed
A to whipping from the
Rose BoWl-minded Bruins.
UCLA fumbled away the ball
two plays after the opening
kickoff and the Cougars man
aged to travel 81 yards in 9
IaboriouS plays and two UCLA
offsideS to score the touchdown.
Then began a nightmare un-
der the sun for the visitors, fea-
tured by a 68-yard run, plus
another for 38 by Paul Cameron.
In the final seconds Halfback
Don Stalwick intercepted a
Washington State pass and
raced it back 70 yards for the
seventh and final touchdown for
UCLA.
ISgi Washington State I % 9 &44
Washington state scoring Touch
doWnT7McCants ConyersionwBurEkhart a,
ron 12l Davenport I25, Heydenfeldt,
Collins. Stalwick. Conversions-Debay
Hermann.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Oklahoma Runner
Races 81 Yards in
Last 36 Seconds
Bv the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. "a
With just So seconds left, Half
back Merrill Green broke away
for 81 yards and a touchdown
that pulled Oklahoma out of a
tie and gave the Sooners a 27-20
victory over Colorado in a Big
Seven conference football game
here today
Less than a minute earlier,
Colorado. a four touchdown
underdog, had tied the score at
1920 on Roger Hunts 26-yard
run and Don Piper's conversion.
But Oklahoma, fighting to keep
its ranking as the No. 9 team in
the Nation. decided to gamble
on a ground play by Green and
in his second carry of the game
he was sprung loose for the
clincher.
Oklahoma was forced to come
from behind twice, puzzled by
Colorado's single wing attack
then unable to get its own tricky
split-T formation to work.
A homecoming crowd of 35,-
600 was startled to see Colorado
jump into a 60 lead when Frank
Bernardo scored on a 12-yard
reverse after Colorado had re-
covered an Oklahoma tumble on
the kickoff.
Carroll Hardy, a constant run
ming threat. added a Colorado
touchdown in the second quar-
ter on a 35-yard jaunt and Hunt
made the final masker.
Colorado 6 z O 30
Oklahoma --- z 14-27
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns-Ber-
pardi, Hardy, Hunt. ConverSionS-Hunt,
Piper.
Oklahoma scoring: Touchodwns-
Grigg (2l, Herndon, Green. Conver-
sions-Leake CD.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Statistics
crowd for a Pacific Coast Con-
ference game this year.

crowd for a Pacific Coast Con-
ference game this year.
The Trojans, defending Pee
champions, winners last New
Years in the Rose Bowl and in
eligible to return, Sidetracked the
Bears on a field cluttered with
fumbles by the home team.
Southern California went So
yards almost on sheer power to
score in the first period. Three
more IDS followed California
fumbles in the second period.
One was from the Cal 7, another
from the S and the last from
the a. The Trojans pulverizing
defensive charges had lot to
do with the Bear miscues. A
third period touchdown by use
climaxed a 66-yard thrust.
California tailed twice in the
second period, one march for SO
yards and the other for 68. Both
drives were capped by touch
down passes from Quarterback
Paul Larson. A 65-yard advance
in the final accounted for the
Bears third score. s
The victory left Southern
California undefeated in or out
of the conference, with two
league wins and only a tie with
Washingto nto mar the record.
CALIFORNIA; conference stand
ing now is one win and one loss
use - 1S r o-3o
use scoring: Touchdowns-Han (2),
EXley,. Bozanic, r. Miller. Conversions
TSagalakis 2 (place kicks).
California scoring: Touchdowns-Tal-
ley, Wright, Marks. Conversions-Lar-
son ca fplace kicks.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Fordham Eleven Rolls
Over Rutgers, 4O-13
BY the AsSocIofed Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Oct. 24.-Fordham smothered
Rutgers, 40-13, today under an
umbrella of passes thrown up by
Roger Franz and George Murphy
and a landslide ground attack
executed by Joe Yalch and Joe
Palmieri.
The Rams led all the way and
showed a crowd of 5000 the
brand of ball expected of them
before the season started.
Six Rams broke into the scor-
ing column but it was the throw
ing accuracy of Franz and his
underStudy, Murphy, and the
running of Yalch and Palmieri
that stood out.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Virqiniu
Continued from Page CID

back with the interception by
Larry Frank. Virginia scored on
drives of 81 and ST yards, taking
seven plays for each.
With Virginia trailing, 14-13
after a bad pass from Center Jim
Pugh spoiled John Polzer's at
tempted placement, the Com
modores got an unexpected
break. Virginia, which hadn t
fumbled at all in the first half
lost the ball on it's own 18 when
Quarterback Rives Bailey fun
bled and End Ben McKinnon re-
covered.
Krietemeyer Breaks Through.
Sophomore Bill Krietemeyer,
who gained more than 1000
yards last season as a paSser and
runner, dashed through right
tackle for the 18 yards and a
touchdown. The clock read 1857
OF the third quarter.
Midway in the fourth quarter,
Frank, a 19-year-old sophomore
from Atlanta, grabbed a pass by
Bailey on the Virginia 81 and
Streaked down the right sideline
Earl Jalufka threw the key block
and Frank had his first college
football touchdown.
The teams traded touchdowns
in the first quarter. Vanderbilt
went 60 yards, with Krietemeyer
and Charley Horton leading the
way Floyd Teas cut inside end
for the final 2 yards and Kriete-
meyer added the point.
Bailey Sparks Drive.
Virginia's 67-yard touchdown
drive was highlighted by Bailey S
passing. He hit Fred Meyer for
10 yards and Ray CULLEN for %
and then shot one to Qulllen for
the final 3 yards. Jim Elekes
kicked the point.
A 37-yard pass from Jim
Looney to Joe Stephenson gave
the Commodores another touch
down in the second quarter to
end a 69-yard drive. Jalufka S
kick was good.
Henry Strempek went % yards
to the Commodore l to set up
Virginia's second touchdown in
the third quarter. Belley's passes
had moved Virginia from it's own
43. Knowles scored through left
guard.
Then, Bailey couldn't get hold
of the pass from center and
Polzer could not kick. AS it turn
ed out, it didn't make any differ
ence.
Left end-Quillen, Hagy Modlin.
Left tackle-Mehalick Riggin.
Left guard-Stallings, Harrison, May
Right suard - Alexander. Polzer
PEBBLES.
Right tackle-Gut, Schelhorn.
Right end--Moyer. Pogue.
Quarterback-Bailev, Rose.
Left halfback-Niedbala, Knowles
Barbee.
Right halfback-Potter, Young.
Fullback-Strempek, ElekeS. Call.
VANDERBILT.
Left end-Hawkins. Jalufka. Gillespie
Left tackle-Watson. Keathley, Wood
ruff
Left guard-Williams Hall. Frank
Tatum.
Center-Stone. Haywood. Cunningham
PapuchiS.
Right guard-Hall Goodall. Novak, c
DemmaS LamberSon.
- Right tackle-Jones. A. Demmas
ToupS, Miron.
Right McKinnon. Stephenson
HarkinS
Quarterba ack-Holmes Loonev. Demain
Left halfback-C. Horton. Stack. BY
ers Cappelletti
Right halfback-Teas Bailey. Orr.
Fullba ck-Krietemey Newman. Dodd
Hunt.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Won Nidu Holds Title

MELBOURNE, Oct. "a (P.-
Norman Won Nida held his Au-
stralian Open golf title today
after smashing the record for
the Royal Melbourne East Course
with IS in the final round.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Southern California
Thunders 10 32-2O
Victory Over Bears
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. "a
Southern CALIFORNIA; mighty
Trojans delivered smashing
blow to California's Rose Bowl
hopes today when they thundered
to a 1920 victory over the Bears.
The game was witnessed by
$4,000 persons the largest
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Fullback Norb Danz of CIV, dur
ing which he shook off five
tacklers, helped reach the W&M
Is before the Colonials were
stopped.
1t was after this that Kor-
check made his interception of
a pass by Sumner to put the
-Colonials on VEINS "a. End
Richie Gaskell made a leaping
catch of a 21-yard pass from
Sturm to cover most of the re-
naming yardage, with Sturm
sneaking the final foot. Dick
Gaspari's placement was good to
give a 7-6 CIV lead with two
and half minutes left in the
period.
But the Indians marched
right back to win the game, get
ting in position when Bowman
returned the kickoff from his 80
to the CIV "a. A 20-yard screen
pass from Sumner to Herman
early in the final period carried
to the five. and Sumner took off
through right tackle the last
three yards to score.
Summers placement for the
point was wide. but the Indians
made their edge stick in the re-
manning 13 minutes of the final
period by stopping CIV at the
% and at the six. the last time
with a Sumner pass interception
on the final plav of the game
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Southern Methodist
Defeats Stubborn
Kansas, IA 10 s
81 the Assoelufed Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. "a
A tumble and a 13-yard drive
after the half intermiSsion gave
the Southern Methodist Mus
tangs a 14-to-6 victory over
Kansas surprisingly stubborn
Jayhawks today.
Southern Methodist, the South
west Conference favorite, scored
the first touchdown early in the
second quarter when Tackle
Jack Gunlock grabbed a Kansas
tumble in midair and ran 80
yards untouched. Sam Stolen
Werck'S conversion was good.
The points proved the margin
of victory. although both teams
had a touchdown apiece coming
up later in the second period.
Kansas marched 80 yards for
its lone score of the game.
Don Hess hit right guard from
the 4 for the touchdown. John
Handley's attempted place-kick
was wide.
Southern Methodist scored in
the first minute of the fourth
period with Don McIllhenny 60
ing six yards after a clutch pass
interception Stollenwerck con-
verted again to end the scoring
SMU -------------- 0 Z 0 ia
Kansas ---.----- 6 0 O. 6
SMU scoring: Touchdowns - Gun
lock-, Mc1llhenny Conversions-Stollen-
werck (2l.
Kansas scoring: TouchdoRn=Hess.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

Fluffy and absorbent, back-to-
school favorites that take lots of
tubbings, hard wear. Pink, aqua,
yellow, green, flamingo or white.
Face towel --39c WaShcloth --19c
Evening star., 1953-08-18

Scatter luxurious fringed-end rugs
throughout your house. Clipped
pile for firm surface, easy cleaning.
White, Red, Blue, Gold, Grey,
Green, Aqua, Rose or Hunter Green.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
MUSIC CLUB HEARS MANTEO
ROTARY QUARTET TUESDAY

The Roanoke Island Music Club
was favored with solos and quar-
tets by the Manteo Rotary Club
on Tuesday evening, when Mrs.
l.. S. Patterson entertained the
group at her home in Manteo. Dick
Jordan, Lawrence Swain, John H.
Long and Julian Oneta were the
vocalists, with Mr.. Jordan as ac-
companist. Mrs. Julian Oneta, vice.
president of the club, had charge
OF the meeting, in the absence of
Mrs. Robert Balance, president. A
talk on the hymn of-the-month was
made by Mrs. Rennie Williamson.
Mrs. Parkerson used white mar
cissi as decorations and for re-
freshments served a chicken salad
course with hot coffee. Guests of
the club were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Swain, Julian Oneta, John H. Long,
Mrs. Luther Mann and Miss Emily
White. During the social hour
Mrs. Mann delighted those present
with piano selections of popular
music.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
PAGE THREE

Tuesday each month, $50 pm.
ODD FELLOWS, Virginia Dare Lodge
Manteo: at hall rear of schoolgirl, first
and third Tuesdays, pm.
RENA BAUM CIRCLE of W.S.CS. Sec
ond Monday at members homes.
WANCHESE P.TA.: LIST Tuesday of ev-
cry month. Wanchese school.
Thursday
AMERICAN LEGION, FIT. Raleigh Post
70. %: Second Thursday. Manteo Conl-
munity Building.
MASONIC LODGE of Wanchese: first
and third Thursdays, 8 pm.
EASERN STAR: at Wanchese Masonic
Hall. second and fourth Thursdays pm.
WV CLUB No. 1859: Gordon Build
ing, Manteo, every Thursday pm.
GARDEN CLUB, at Community Build
ing, first Thursdays 2:30 pm.
Friday
AVON AMERICAN LEGION POST No.
397 meets first Friday each month in the
Legion Hall at the Avon School Building
at $50 pm.
DAUGHTERS OF PocoHoNTAs, Wan
cheese Tonnaluke Council No. % meets
2nd and 4th Friday nights in Wanchese
Masonic Hall.
MANTEO LODGE AT & AM. No. 6S2
Fire Hall, first and third Fridays.
WANCHESE PURITAN: Z pm. 3rd
friday: Schoolbuilding.
WANCHESE PURITAN; 3rd Friday
pm. Schoolbuilding
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
BUXTON PERSONALS

Attending the sub-district
meeting of the M e t h o d t
churches in Manteo from Buxton
were Mesdames Muriel Fulcher,
Dina Daley, Pearl Midget,
Odessa Gray and Evelyn Gibbs.
Mrs. Alta Davis and son John
ME of Manteo are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Far
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bar
nett have returned to Norfolk,
Va, where he is employed after
a month here at their home.
Mrs. Bill Dillon and children
of New York are visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fulcher
have returned to their home in
Whaleyville, Va, after a visit
here with his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Fulcher.
Russell dudley, us. Army
stationed at Fl. NoX, Alabama, is
home on leave.
Elton Barnett, U.S.C.G., has
been transferred to Alaska for
duty. His wife and baby will
leave Sunday to join his parents
in Norfolk.
Curry Miller, employed in Nor
folk, Va, has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Mil
Ter.
Katrine Willis is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Will
lis, in New Orleans.
Mrs. Cynthia Robinson has re-
turned home from visit in
Morehead City with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Robinson, and son Bel
ton in Wilson. Mrs. Cynthia says
Bolton will be released from the
hospital and return home in the
spring.
The condition of Mrs. Rosa
Smaller who suffered a stroke be-
fore Christmas, remains about
the same.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-23
DODGOOD WEEK ON
ROANOKE ISLAND
By MABEL EVANS JONES

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club is reminding the people of
Roanoke Island that the week of
January 1881 is Dogwood Week
throughout the state of North Car
DINA. The club along with many
other public minded citizens, is
urging that every property owner
plant one or more dogwoods during
this period. Especially is this re-
quested of all people owning prop
erty from the Roanoke Sound
Bridge to the extreme north end
of Roanoke Island. This section of
road is to receive especial atten-
ton from the Garden Club and the
Home Demonstration Club in a
Identification project. However, the
project can only go over through
the efforts of individual land own
ers.
There has been a request thar a
report of the number of trees or
shrubs planted along the roadsid ,
be sent to the NC. Department of
Conservation and Development.
Such a report could be compiled
if those planting trees wJu;o send
postcard stating such to either
Mrs. Dan Canady, Chairman ot the
Identification committee, or to
Mrs. o. J. Jones, President of the
Garden Club. A limited supply IF
young trees can be secured through
the Garden Club without cost if
requested.
At the most recent meeting OF
! the Garden Club held at the home
of Mrs. j. B. Peterson with Mrs
Peterson, Mrs. Lucetta Willis anG
Mrs. Ellis Midget as hostesses
Mrs. Willis presented a paper anC
led a discussion on soil preparation
Her conclusion was that the sol
of Roanoke Island could grow al.
most anything with minimum cul.
tivation, and that dogwoods, azal
cas-, camellias and crepe myrtles
were almost naturals in the soil.