davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05
By MerreII WhittIesev

When college football returned
to limited Substitutions, the rule
was supposed to help teams like
George Washington when it
played teams like Maryland.
But with the Colonials Sched-
uled to meet the Terps Saturday
afternoon in Griffith Stadium,
there is little evidence that CIV
will profit because its favored
opponent cannot send in often
sive and defensive teams every
time the ball changes hands.
Maryland will follow the same
pattern as in previous games,
Coach Jim Tatum said, substi-
tuting an entire first team at
the end Of the first quarter.
George Wa shington cannot
match that manpower.
If by chance it should be a
close game-which it does not
figure to be-Maryland would be
much fresher late in the game
than George Washington.
True, Steve Korchek, the
Colonials' one-man gang, has
played almost the entire game
on several occasions, but he
hasn't been tackling backs with
the drive of the Maryland ball
carriers, and he hasn't been
blocked by the likes of the Mary
land line.
The Terps have played be-
tween 36 and 40 men in every
game, or more than they played
under the free sub rule.
Tatum pointed out that now
he can sub with his Second-best
player, at any position. Under
the unlimited sub rule, when his
% best players made up the first
offensive and first defensive
team, a substitution meant he
was replacing a man with a
third-best player, or else some
body would have to start play
ing both ways.
Saturdays football forecast is
for fair and cool weather with
a high of Sd. That should bring
out a crowd upwards of 10000
because students of both schools
will be admitted upon presenta-
ton Of their athletic books, and
high school seniors in the area
WILL be guests of the schools.
However, it is feared the paid
ADMISSIONS will be comparatively
Few, and that is disturbing to
Tatum. He just can't under
stand how students and alumni
OF the two schools can be so dis
interested over a local rivalry.
Benny Robinson, Maryland's
ticket manager, sent 5000 tickets
to Alabama for the Terps-Tide
game here November 81. When
the office of Bill Cobey, the
TerpS' business manager, found
sideline seats running low, Ala
bama was asked to return as
many as possible.
The tickets came back yes
terday, 129 of them, all Alabama
could spare. The rest, 2,871, al
ready had been sold to Alabama
students and alumni.
The Terps have a 300 per-
centage on extra points in the
first quarter of their seven VIC
tories, most of them by Ralph
FELTON,. FELTON, has kicked IL
out of 16 extra points and Dick
BielSki, 8 for 10.
Maryland's score by periods for
the seven games goes like this:
Maryland go SO So 41-212
Opponents ---- 0 25 0 o. 25
This is the first game of a
home and-home series with the
Evening star., 1953-11-05
SoIIy League Increase g
Reverses Cote Trend
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. S.
The class A South Atlantic Base
ball League (Sally) reversed the
national trend and showed an
11.8 per cent increase in attend
ance for 1859.
1t marked the first attendance
rise for the circuit since 1947.
The 1853 total for the eight clubs
was 681,2 ,242. compared with 609.-
299 the preceding year.
Jacksonville, which had three
Negro players and won it's first
Sally pennant since 1912, sky
rocketed from 60,409 in 1859
to LAD 721
Evening star., 1953-11-05
|Middies Are Hoping
To Repeat Their 1852
Upset OF Duke
By a stoff Correspondent Of The stor

W v Si0tt SottSSF19iIoSH " tiS SiOb
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Navy,
an underdog to Duke last year,
finds itself in the same position
for the football game between
the two rivals Saturday in Bal
tin1ore's Memorial Stadium.
Last year, though, Navy won,
1876, for it's biggest victory of
the season. Coming into that
game the Blue Devils had lost
only one game - to powerful
Georgia Tech. This season the
Blue Devils have lost only one
to Army, 14-13:
Navy's record is also the same
as at this point last season.
three victories, two losses and
a tie. The Middies wound up
with a 6-2-l mark, their best in
seven years. They can match
it this season by beating Duke,
Columbia and Army.
Feels Worst Is Over.
One thing makes Coach Eddie
Erdelatz feel good about the
Duke game-the worst is over.
Notre Dame, which trounced
Navy last week, is the Nations
No. Thanked team and Erde-
latz says he won't argue the
point.
And that is the best Notre
Dame team we've played since
I've been here" Erdelatz saws.
Duke is not Notre Dame. There
can be only one team as power
ful as Notre Dame"
Erdelatz rates Duke as the
second most formidable team on
the Navy schedule, despite
Army'S upset victory over the
Blue Devils three Saturdays ago.
Smith Still Hurt.
Dukes probable starters in
the backf1eld are listed as Jerry
Barger, Lloyd Caudle, Red Smith
and Jack Kistler. However.
Smith is hobbling around with
an ankle injury and may not
play.
Also in the Duke lineup will
be End Joe Hands, former star
with st. Johns High in Wash
ington.
Navy'S lineup is the same as it
was against Notre Dame, with
one exception. Alex Aronis will
start at guard instead of Jim
Leach. Aronis, 19O-pound
junior, is muscle man. He was
runnerup to the California State
champion in a perfect physique
contest a few years ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Colonials, and. although neither
school has commented on it,
there is little likelihood of a
renewal after CIV visits Mary
land next year.
By 1855, at the latest, Vir-
ginia probably will be on the
Maryland schedule because the
Terps will have to play a mini
mum of six Atlantic Coast Con-
terence games. That will give
Maryland what it terms local"
rival.
The Terps scheduled CIV as a
local team after the Navy series
was ended, and before Virginia
became an ACC member.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Dix to Pilot Allentown

OMAHA, Nov. 5 (P.-Don
Dix. general manager of the
Omaha Cardinals of the class A
Western Baseball League, will
head the Allentown. Pa. entry
in the Eastern League next sea-
son. Dix said yesterday he had
accepted the managerial post at
Allentown, where he directed an
Interstate League club in 1851
and 1852. The 1854 season will
mark Allentown's debut in the
class A Eastern League.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
RUSHING DEFENSE
PUNTING.
Frunk FiIchock Rehired

REGINA, Saskatchewan. Nov.
5 (P.-Frank Filchock will be
back next year as player-coach
of the Saskatchewan Rough
riders in the Western Interpro-
vincial Football Union. He
agreed to terms yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

SALTY" MILLS been content
ed with pan size Rock and the
amounts caught have not been
too flattering. You just have
to be at the right spot the right
time to connect. AS soon as
the pattern makes itself clear
I will try to advise where the
most logical & best fishing
areas will be located. Bucktails
g. spoons are the lures (Salty
Mills 19c Bucktail is terrific)
& trolling on the bottom a must.
Our Diving Vane Sinker will
help you get down" with u
the weight. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9Th & E SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Weekend Football

Tomorrow.
SOUTH.
Auburn at Miami Cn).
Presbyterian at FgEman (n).
Wayne at Drake M.
Saturday.
AREA.
MARYLAND at George Washington,
Navy VS. Duke at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Virginia.
National Aggies at GaIlaudet.
HAMPTON Institute at Howard.
Sonmeafh eafheaf at s. so1R MoRtgoTery C.
Fort Leonard Wood at Fort oi He1vo,r.
Fort jackson at Quantico.
EogeWater Arsenal at Fort Meade.
EAST. o.
Notre Dame at Pennsylvania
y; G State at Army.
Wake Forest at Boston College
Boston u. at Holy Cross.
Dartmouth at Columbia.
Syracuse at Cornell.
Princeton at Harvard.
Temple at Yale.
YES West ytirginia, vs., vP1 at slueheld.
Rutgers at Lafayette.
Lebanon Valley at Albright.
ST. Michaefs Ia SoSf't at American 1ntl.
Trinity at Amherst.
Bates at Colby.
Bowdoin at Maine.
BrandeiS at Springfield
IB2ridgeport at New Britain Tchrs.
st. Lawrence at Buffalo
Carnegie Tech at d, Washington and
Coast Guard at RPI
Penn Military at Delaware.
Dickinson at Gettysburg
brexel at Western Maryland
Franklin g. Marshall TTrc{
Geneva. at Edinboro Teachers.
Rochester at Hamilton.
Kings Point at Hofstra
Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore,
Grove City at Juniata
St. Paul at Lincoln (Pa.l
Massachusetts at New Hampshire,
Vermont at Middlebury.
Moravian at Arnold
Wagner at SuSuuehanna.
Wesleyan at Williams.
SOUTH.
Chattanooga at Alabama.
SGiemsGn Geansia a At EInr3ds GIe93Gsia Tech.
Kentucky at Vanderbilt
LSU at Tennessee
Ne: Texas St; at Mississippi.
North Carolina at South Carolina.
VMI at William and Mary.
Davidson. at Washington and Lee.
Mississippi Southern at Florida St.
Morgan State at Virginia Union.
Virginia st. at West Va. st.
MIDWEST.
Michigan at Illinois.
Indiana at Minnesota.
Iowa at Purdue.
Nebraska at Iowa State.
Kansas State at Kansas.
Detroit at Marquette.
Michigsn State at Ohio State.
Oklahoma at Missouri.
Wisconsin at Northwestern.
Toledo at Bradley.
Butler at Washington U. est. Louis).
Lake i|rts Forest It # DePauW. DePiE1Vi.e
Hiram at Kenyon.
Tennessee Tech at Miami tOhio).
Morris Harvey at Ohio U,
Western Michigan at western Reserve.
John Carroll at Xavier tOhio).
Dayton at Marshall.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas at Rice (n).
Baylor at Texas
SMU at Texas Ann.
Wyoming at Oklahoma AIM.
Houston at Tulsa.
Texas Western at Hardin-simmons
FAR WEST.
Washington at California.
Stanford at use.
Texas Christian at Washington st.
Idaho at oregon.
Colorado at Utah.
Texas Tech at Arizona.
Colorado A8M at Brigham Young.
New New Mexicqq At o New Mexico s}ie ASSM.
Fresno State at Utah State.
Scranton at Kings.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

S
Herring Bay.
If the big fish
a re on the
Western side
of the B ay,
only a few
selected fish
ernen ha v e
been lucky to
hook S a m e.
Most of the
Anglers have
Evening star., 1953-11-05
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

The only one good report I have
had in the last few days con-
Germs itself with very, very
large" Rock off of the bar at
Evening star., 1953-11-05
NCAA Head Clarifies
'SkuIIduggery' Stand
BY the Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. S.
DR.. A. B. Moore. president of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association, has issued state
ment clarifying his position on
college football, which he said
had been misinterpreted from
accounts of his talk at TalIadega,
Ala, Monday night.
Moore, dean of the graduate
school and faculty chairman of
athletics at the University of AL
ALBANIA, said he did mot advocate
abolishing football or any other
intercollegiate sport. I did plead
for maintaining intercollegiate
sports on a high plane of hon.
esty and integrity"
Moore was quoted in the Tai
ladega speech as saying college
football should be abolished "root
and branch" unless it is cleansed
of hypocrisy, skullduggery and
cheating.
Moore. in yesterdays state
ment. said he did not implicate
college officials in connection
with cheating. and I did not say
or imply that all parents advised
their sons to attend the college
some of whose alumni offered
them the most"
An official of the American
Council on Education says he re-
CARDS DR.. A. B. Moores blast at
"Skullduggery" in football as a
major stride toward sweeping
the rascals out of college foot
ball"
The council, which represents
all the major colleges in the
country, adopted a code last year
calling for a general de-empha-
sis of football. 1t asked the
NCAA to help police a de-
emphasis program.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Additional Sports
on Next Page

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Mr.. Steinberu
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schwartz
Of Miami Beach announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marcelle Carolyn, to Mr.. Alvin j.
Steinberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Steinberg of Washing
ton.
Miss Schwartz was formerly q
radio and television director for
a Washington advertising agency
and was active in those fields in
Miami and New York City. She
studied at the American Acad-
emy of Dramatic Arts, the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company
School Of Radio and TeleviSion,
the New York School of Tele-
vision and Columbia University.
The prospective bridegroom is
a graduate of George Washing
ton University and served with
the United States Army during
the last war. He now holds the
rank of captain in the reserve
corps. Mr.. Steinberg is president
of the Capital Credit Corp. and
the Potomac Credit Bureau.
The wedding is planned for
May.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Miss Betty Douglass, formerly
of Washington, became the bride
on February Z of Mr.. Jay Jansen
of Santa Monica, Calf. The
ceremony took place in Indio,
Calf. '
The bride served as an officer
in the State Department during
the last war, was Assistant Docu-
ments Officer of the United Ma
tions Conference at San Fran
cisco in 1945, and was with the
Committee on Atomic Informa-
ton prior to the formation of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
The former Miss Douglass is a
graduate of Antioch College and
received her Masters Degree in
international Relations from
American University here. She
was a member of the United
Nations Club, the American AS
sociation of University Women,
and the American Economic
Association here. She is listed
in the Directory of American
Scholars.
Mr.. Jansen is a native of
Amsterdam, Holland. He has
done aircraft design for North
American Aviation Corp, and is
at present with Air-ReSearch
Inc, in Los Angeles. The couple
will reside in Indio.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Greek Envoy At Theuter

Greek Ambassador AthanaSe
Politis was host in hts box at
the Schubert Theater last eve
ming and spoke briefly before
the opening Of the play. The
event marked the beginning of
International Theater Month
March-and he was chosen to
speak as he represents the land
where drama had its early
growth.
Librarian of Congress Luther
Evans, who heads the local COM
mittee for the observance of
international Theater Month,
was the first to speak before the
raising of the curtain and intro
duced the Ambassador. The per-
formance last evening was II Am
q Camera" with Julie Harris as
the star.
DR.. and Mrs. Evans were hosts
to a group of guests in their box
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Miss ENn7unn Is EnqQqed

Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Ellmann
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret Susan.
to 1t. G.g) Philip Stanley
Birnbaum, U. S. N. He is the
son of Mrs. Richard King of
Newark, N. j. and the late Mr..
Philip S. Birnbaum.
Miss Ellmann is a graduate of
Wellesley and received her
Master Of Science degree in
biochemistry at George Wash
ington University Medical School.
She has been doing research at
Harvard University.
1t. Birnbaum received his
Bachelor of Science and Master
of Science degrees in mechanical
engineering at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology. He is
a member of Beta Sigma Rho
and the honorary fraternities
Omicron Delta Kappa and Pi
Tau Sigma. He is now stationed
at Quantico.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
JohnstOns
For rMurtin

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston
entertained at a buffet supper
and advance film showing last
evening at the Motion Picture
Association in honor of House
Speaker Joseph w. Martin.
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Marion B. Folsom, AS
sistant to the President and Mrs.
Sherman Adams. and Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Thruston B. Morton were among
those accepting invitations to be
present.
sOthers included Senators Will
liam F. Knowland, Bourke B.
Hickenlooper. Irving M. Ives,
Robert A. Taft, Karl E. Mundt
and John w. Bricker and their
wives.
From the other side of Capitol
Hill there were Representatives
Leslie c. Arends, Charles A. Hal
leck, Clifford r. Hope, Richard
B. Wigglesworth, Jesse P. WAL
colt, Carl T. Curtis, Charles A.
Wolverton. Robert w. Kean,
John Taber, w. Sterling Cole,
Daniel A. Reed. Hugh D. Scott,
jr.. Gordon Garfield and B. Car
roll Reece and their wives.
Other House members accept
ing were Representatives Leo
Allen, Representative Harold
Velde and Representative Ken
meth B. Keating.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
By Katharine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will be the ranking guests
at dinner this evening of Chief
of Staff of the Army and Mrs.
j. Lawton Collins. The dinner
is planned to honor the retiring
Commander of the 9th Army,
Gen. James A. Van Fleet and
Mrs. Van Fleet.
Gen. and Mrs. Van Fleet ar
rived from Fort Bragg in time
for the former to be guest at
luncheon of President Eisen-
hover. The visitors had planned
a visit at West Point but weather
conditions made them head
south instead of northeast.
Gen. Van Fleet will not be
retired until the end of the
month but he returned from his
Far Eastern headquarters reach
ing San Francisco last week.
Mrs. Van Fleet accompanied him
from Korea and they will be
here through most of this week,
staying at the Officers Club at
Fort Myer.
Guests at the dinner this eve
Evening star., 1953-03-03

at the Schubert and others In the
audience were Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Tarchiani and
their daughters the Signorinas
Tarchiani; Mrs. James Barring
ton. wife of the Burmese Am
bassador, with several guests and
Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz.
Philippine Counselor and Mrs.
M. j. Gamboa were there and
also Indian Public Relations At
tache and Mrs. P. L. Bhandari,
whose guests were Miss. Joan
Grant and Mr.. Walter MarloWe.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Dinner Hosts
Before Play

Many parties are being.
planned before and after the
performance of Emlyn Williams
as Charles Dickens in Lisner Au-
ditorium tonight. The actor and
his wife will be the guests Of
honor at a reception given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Mel Nor.
gan after his performance.
Members of the Board Of the
Smith College Club. with their
husbands. have been invited to
the Morgans' Georgetown home.
Another dinner hostess will be
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes when she
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan before the play.
Others who are having guests
include Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
B. Lee entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Scoville, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Only, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank McMurray and DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bragdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
law Wilson and Miss Helen Kirk.
patrick are giving a joint dinner
party and Mr.. and Mrs. Brew
ster H. Morris are having Ad.
miral and Mrs. Alan G.. Kirk as
their guests. Other hosts will be
1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert F.
Evans who will have as guests
Brig. and Mrs. Richard H. Barry
and Mr.. and Mrs. David N.
YerkeS.
Also giving dinners will be Ad-
miral and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Covel. and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Partridge III.
The Charles Dickens produc-
ton is for the benefit of Smith
College.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Miss WcLuren
Is Bride-Eiect

Capt. Kenneth Manson Nc
Laren, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. McLaren
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Margaret Camp
bell, to Mr.. Robert Warren
Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay G. Mitchell of Middleton. Pa.
Miss McLaren attended Steph-
ems College and is a graduate Of
the George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Mitchell is an alumnuS
of Valley Forge Military Acad-
emy' and served in the armed
forces. He now is a student at
George Washington University.
The wedding will take place
in June.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Feted

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender were the hon.
ored guests at a dinner given
Saturday by Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould. Others invited
were the Japanese Minister and
Nine. Kamimura, Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall. Sena-
tor and Mrs. John Sparkmau.
Representative and Mrs. Carroll
Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar An
sci Mowrer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Culbertson.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Miss Barbara Ann Woltz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Vincent Woltz of Lanham-
dale, Md, was married on March
l to Mr.. John Carroll Nestler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ber-
nard Nestler of Vienna, Va.
Elder Donald Robbins performed
the ceremony held at the Wash
ington Sanitarium Chapel in Ia
koma Park. A reception followed
at Halcyon Hall.
After New York City we'd
ding trip, the couple will live in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Norqorrds Hosts

Well over a hundred people
stopped by the Ingomar street
home Of Capt. and Mrs. Neal
Norgarrd for a reception on Sat-
urday evening. The party was
in celebration of the captains
return from Korea last week.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Miss Vera C. Hamilton.

MISS vera z. HdmIICOH.
Miss Vera c. Hamilton, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Harler,
was married on March l to Mr.
Issac Ross Pierce, son of Mr.. AL
bert Pierce of Spraggs, Pa. The
Rev. j. Ray Garrett performed
the ceremony which took place
at the Second Baptist Church. A
reception followed.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

CORONATION ROBES-Two models wear the Peer and
Peeress robes which will be at the coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II. The robes among several which
will be Displayed next Monday evening by Mrs. Doris
Langley Moore, English novelist and authority
who will speak the coronation at 80 next Monday
evening in the grand ballroom Of the MoyfoWer Hotel
Tickets may be obtained from the English Speaking
Union, 1925 Connecticut ovenue
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Invitations Issued

In celebration of the Inde-
pendence Day of Wet Nam, the
Ambassador and Nine. Tran Van
Kha have issued invitations to a
reception on Sunday from 6 until
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
-southall Photo.


Miss Eula Marie DOwty.
The marriage of Miss Eula
Marie Dowty, daughter of Mrs.
Joel c. Howell of Washington
and Mr.. Alexander S. Dowty of
New Bern, N. c., to Mr.. Michael
James Martini, jr., took place
on February % at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The Rev. William R. Wright
officiated after which a reception
was held at the Hotel 2400. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martini of Philadelphia.
After a Miami wedding trip,
the couple will live in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

NAASS DCLSS -AOu OS 1A0ANV'
Miss Betty-Lou Silvia Aalto be-
came the bride of Mr.. Robert
Earl DeBaun on February % at
the District Heights Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Frank w.
Penick performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. William Aalto,
formerly of Brooklyn and now
of District Heights, Md. and Mr..
DeBaun is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh P. DeBaun now resi-
dents of Akron, Ohio.
After a honeymoon in New
City. the couple will make their
home in Parkland, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Returns

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
has returned to her apartment
on Sixteenth street from 10 days
visiting in New York and New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

MRS. RICHARD d. DANIELSON
The former
Miss Helen LaRue Myers.
Miss Helen LaRue Myers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid E. Myers, was married on
February IA to Mr.. Richard
David Danielson. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Danielson.
The Rev. Robert Olewiler per-
formed the ceremony held at
Grace Reformed Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

ming also will include other higl
officials and officers of the mill
tary.