davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Statistics

champion, three years in a row.
The Wheels beat the Flyers by
the same score last season, but
lost to Quantico and Camp Le-
jeune Marines, both of whom
lost to Boiling.
A crowd of more than 5000,
which filled every spot in and
around Arnold Field, watched
Jim Calderwood flip three passes,
each for considerable yardage,
and then on neat fake hand
off travel on the ground for the
remaining nine yards and the
games only touchdown early in
the second quarter. Sammy Rey-
nolds, a Negro halfback from
Texas, added the extra point.
Injury to DOrow Costly.
On the very next play, AL
Dorow, Bolling's big threat had
to be removed from the game
with a pulled thigh muscle. The
ex-Michigan State star was hit
by Woody Walker, a substitute
end, after returning the kickoff
from the end zone to the
Boiling IL.
The Wheels were contained in
side their own 40-yard line
throughout the first quarter,
while the Dorow-led Airmen
made touchdown gestures. They
were at the Eustis 7 once and the
20 twice.
After that Boiling made only
one other real threat, going q
yards to the Eustis 2, where Dom
Fucci fumbled the chance away.
Winners Coach Amazed.
Coach Gene Felker, who also
plays end, said he was amazed"
at the victory.
Three weeks ago we were
even considering disbanding."
he said, because we didn't have
enough players. Half the play
ers we got never played college
ball. A good many of the college
players we have were second or
third string"
Calderwood, a 155-pounder
who wasn't even on the first
team at Oregon, spearheaded
Eustis' 62-yard touchdown drive.
He passed to Jim Hill for 80
yards and to Ellsworth Kingley
for 13 yards and again to Hill
for 18 yards to the Boiling 9.
Here he faxed a handof to
Kingley, drew off the entire Boil
ling defense, and skirted right
end for the score.
The Lineups.
BOILING.
Left end-Jones, James.
Left tackle-Lawson. Rivers, Mickla.
Left guard-Ignarski. Elios
Center-Miketa. MARITIME
Risht tackie-christensen. Moss.
Right nd.;,-Lindsay, Martin, Smith.
Quarterback-Fucci
Left halfback-Dorow Polonchek
Right halfback-GroomeS. Klevay.
Fu'lback-Boyd. Reichardt
FORT EUsTIs.
Left end--Hill. Horton.
Left tackle-Murphy, Clements, Swan
SON.
Left guard-Kohl. Fishback, Daffer.
Center-Holdash,
Right guard--Zoller.
Right tackle-Williams, Lesniak. Nc
Knight.
Right end--Felker, Trubits. Walker
Observation-Disclosures Porter.
Batson.
Left halfback--Hudak, CyleT. Willdins.
Reiter.
R1ght halfback-Reyno'ds. Kingery.
Fullback-Schleisner, Fam.
Fort Eustis - -- OF o o.
Boiling - 900 90
ouchdown-Calderwood Point after
uchdown-Reynolds (placement).
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Missouri Varsity Romps
Over Reserves, 35-12

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Sept. IL (P).
The Missouri football varsity
today defeated the reserves, 35-
IL.
Long runs by Ed Merrifield and
the passing of Vic Eaton and
Tony Scardino provided much Of
the punch.
The Tigers worked without
Mark Stein, veteran end, who
hurt knee in yesterdays prac-
tice and is in the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
FIRST TEAM
Injuries Force LeahY
To Cancel Scrimmaqe
BY the Associafed Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. II.
Coach Frank Leahy today
called off a full-scale scrimmage
because of too many minor in
juries on the Notre Dame squad,
The Irish coach held only a
brief contact drill in the after
noon.
In the morning workout, a
light dummy scrimmage was
held as the men worked without
pads. Considerable time also
was spent on punting, with
Johnny Lattner, senior right
half, and John Gaffney, sopho-
more fullback, doing the booting.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Faloney Provides Lift
For Tatum in Hard
BeIvoir Scrimmage

The University of Maryland's
football team, getting ready for
Saturdays opening game with
Missouri at Columbia. staged a
serious scrimmage against Fort
Belvoir yesterday.
No letup was permitted the
Terrapin players against the
strong Engineers. Movies were
taken of the scrimmage, and it
will be largely from a study of
the films that Coach Jim Tatum
and his assistants will pick the
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Fort Eustis Upsets
Boiling Eleven, 70;
Dorow Injured Early
By Bill Fuchs

Fort Eustis, which was think
ing of doing away with football
three weeks ago. did away with
Boiling Air Force Bases hopes
of an undefeated season yester-
day, TO. at Boiling.
Fort Eustis now has beaten
Boiling, last years Armed Forces
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Terps and Kentucky
To Open Two-Gome
Grid Series in '54

i Arrangements for a two
game football series between
Maryland and Kentucky
were completed yesterday.
They meet at Lexington,
KY, September 20 next year
and again November 3, 1856.
at College Park.
Kentucky is coached by
Paul (Bear) Bryant, who
led Maryland to a 6-2-1 rec
ord in 1945 before taking
over at Kentucky.
The two schools have met
in football once before,
playing to a 6-6 tie in 1881.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

ton when the
front Office
tries to sign
play y erS for
1854. Sev-
eral of the
N a is, W 1t u
Mickey Ver-
non and Bob
P or er ield
showing tn e
way, can dis
play marked
i'm provement
over last sea-
sons records.
The hag-
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Spartans Are Second ,
Georgia Tech Third
In Survey by AP
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Notre
Ame. generally the peoples
sotball choice, is the pick of
III sports writer's and broad
Nsters to be the outstanding
Nollege team of 1858.
The voters, polled by the AS
sociated Press, put the Irish
Evening star., 1953-09-13

This will be the Mats worst
season, from an attendance
standpoint, since 1914. e. Which
should lead to a Snarled Situa-
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Others to break in the scor-
ing: Texas, IS; Rice, 66; Navy.
IS; California, 26; Florida, "a;
West Virginia, 20; Tennessee
and Pittsburgh, 18 each:
Princeton, IT; Baylor, IS; Mis-
sissippi, IA: Purdue, IL; Hous-
ton, 9; Michigan. 8; Pennsyl-
vania. 7; Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Southern Methodist and
Villanova, 5 each; Georgia and
Washington, 2 each; Penn
State, l.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Football Forecast

The lineup in the Associated
rresS' football forecast (flrst-
place votes in parenthesis):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Heffernun
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page BID
British film pioneer, Robert w.
Paul, to film his story. The
Time Machine Eight years
later, the noted French pro-
Queer, Georges Melies, made
the greatest early-day screen
hit of them all with "A Trip
to the Moon a science-fict
thriller"
Carlson doesn't believe U-1
will get mixed up with the
FBI because Of its Sd presen-
tation of 1T Came From
Outer Space"
I'VE stay away from the
atom bomb comments Dick.
"All we have is a space ship
crash on earth and the weird
presence of strange beings
from another orbit. Their
leader-we called him Junior
around the SETS no fool. He
takes a good look around the
earth and all he wants to do
is get that space ship repaired
and get the heck out!"
And that's the story of the
strange new actors who are
coming to life in grotesque
fashion on movie sound stages
these days. The cinematic
cyclotron cycle is on.
(Released by NANA,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

A new record from Vienna
proves - quite irresistibly -
that Schubert's "Rosamunde"
music as usually purveyed is
the mereSt morsel Of the whole,
delectable dish.
On the basis of ordinary
photographic evidence Rosa
munde" connoteS an overture,
q couple of ballet pieces and
an entre-act in B fiat. Ac-
tually. for the play Of this
title, now lost. Schubert wrote
half q dozen pieces more (and
no overture at all; the one
called "Rosamunde" was COM
posed for a work called die
Zauberharfe"). And they are
delightful-two more entire
acts. a little shepherds melody,
q soulful romanza for solo con-
tralto, and best Of all two won
derful choral numbers, one
celebrating spring and the
other a joyous hunting song
accompanied by rollicking
horns.
The new recording embraces
the whole lot. A fine little
dramatic overture is thrown in,
too-one which Schubert him
self prescribed for stage pres
entations in his lifetime. Dean
Dixon, the rising young Ameri-
can conductor, and some able
Viennese singers and players
do excellently by the perform
ance, and Westminster's re-
corded sound is fine, except for
now and then a slight edginess
to the violins. Watch out,
though, for repeating grooves
the review copy has three
on the flrst side.
ReIoxed Approach
This isn't the only welcome
new Schubert item. Westmin-
ster has also brought out the
famous B-flat trio in record
ing by Paul Badura-Skoda,
Jean Fourier and Antonio
Janigro, the same three who
last year did the companion
E-flat one so successfully. The
new performance is the same
relaxed, flowing kind Of ap-
proach the other was, beauti-
fully recorded. AS If to compli-
cate things, Columbia has just
issued a new record of the E.
nat one, the performers being
the late Adolf Busch. his
brother Herman and Rudolf
Serkin. This was made in a
Vermont living room a few
months before Adolf's death.
The Busch-Serkin tempo is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Delaware Park Again
Boosts Purse Money
Special pi.poteh TO The ssur

STANTON, Del, Feb. &c.
Delaware Park will increase its
purse distribution for the 18th
year without a break. General
Manager Bryan Field announced
today. with horsemen taking
away approximately $1,250.O0O.
This is $4,000 more than last
year and is an all-time high in
the tracks history.
While $305,000 is earmarked
for stakes and purses. including
the 100000 New Castle Handi-
cap for mares and flllies, owners
of less important horses will not
be overlooked. Minimum purses
have been increased from $4,000
to $4,000. The New Castle, which
was doubled in value, now is the
richest race in the world for
f1llles and mares.
The Leonard Richards, ex-
clusively for 3-year-olds, and
Delaware Oaks, for 3-year-old
fillies, both at 11s miles, are
expected to gross approximately
$4,000 of which $4,000 is in
added money. This is an in
crease Of $4,000 over last year.
Field also announced that clos
ing date for nominations for the
1854 race will be May /, instead
of mid-July as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Ex-D c. Dentist Cushes In
Two HioIeoh Stakes Winners
Purchased Just Before Races

Mrs. Elmer Heubeck, jr. Her
husband is trainer and manager
of the Rosemere Farm at Ocala,
Fla.
Wolf Gals sire is Samurai, a
German stakes winner, who was
prize Of war. Intended for duty
in the United States Remount
Service after being brought to
this country, Samurai was sold
to Rosemere Farm for $25 when
the remount service was dis
banded.
Abbott is well known as the
owner of Blue Man, winner of
the Preakness last year. Abbott
bought him for $4,000 and the
horse since has earned SPIT, 900
for him.
Sweet Cleo cost $4,000 yes
terday, Abbott said, but he got
back $18.950 of a gross purse of
$24,525. Ridden by Jimmy Stout,
Sweet Cleo survived a foul claim
lodged by Herb Lindberg on
third-place Rejane to keep 'her
winnings.
Abbott, who owns string of
frozen custard stands, said he
was attracted to Sweet Cleo the
first time he saw her run. The
lilly was bred by G. r. Bryson of
Maryland. who has had her UP
for sale. Abbott said he bought
her "in the excitement of a
stakes afternoon"
The Juvenile Stakes is a g.
furlong test. Wolf Gal paid $50
Tor 81 to win, while Sweet Cleo's
winning price was $3.50 for So.
Both were favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

be elected to the American
Bowling Congress Hall of Fame
In q ballot requiring rs per cent
of the votes to be selected
Blouin received IS of a possible
IS. Twenty four other names
on the same ballot were rejected
Other Hall of Fame men,
bers are Joe Bodis, Cleveland;
AID Carlson. Chicago: Charley
Daw. Milwaukee: Ned Day, West
Allis, Wis: Peter Howley. Chi
cago: John Roster, Nyack. N. Y;
Herb Lange. WATERFOWL, Wis;
Mort Lindsey. Stamford, Conn.
Hank Marino, Milwaukee; Jim
my Smith, Brooklyn: Harry
Steers, : Elmhurst. H.; Joe VIII
man. Berwyn, Ill. and Gil Funk.
er, Milwaukee.
The Stroths and Pfeiffers
present and former match-game
tenpin champions respectively
clashed in the Detroit Times ALL
Star Classic and such bowling
never before was seen in the
18-year history Of the event
The Strohs. in winning two Of
three games, individually aver.
aged 226-6 and the Pfeiffers
224-1.
Harvey w. Tressler, who will
direct the fifth annual Cherry
Blossom Open at Tenpin, Inc.
Alexandria, is distributing entry
blanks although the tournament
is slated April 4-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Top Duckpin Stars in Sontini Sunday

League. In rolling a set of 1865
last night she increased her
average to 1874 and sup
planted Frances Wilson Of the
Sunbeams who rolled 318 and
slipped to 1875.
Chevy Chase retained a s.
game lead by sweeping Fulford's.
In other matches Campanella
won three from King Pin and
Camden Tavern trimmed the
Sunbeams, 81.
NOTES When the Chevy
Chase team set a Capital Wom-
ems Major League record with
a game Of 676 it made two
strikes and % spares, an average
Of a mark every other frame.
But IL of the spares came in the
last three boxes, which means
the girls "f1atted" only three in
dividual frames in Is A Joy
now. but a headache later, may
be the record entry of Connec-
ticut in the National Duckpin
Congress tournament. How to
provide satisfactory rolling dates
for the 176 Nutmeg teams is a
knotty problem. All will want to
bowl on week ends, preferably one
week end. Some of the Nutmeg
gers likely will start rolling after
midnight. In the American
Bowling Congress tournament at
Chicago, the mapleways hum
daily for 10 hours, and it's a 90
day party. The duckpin tourna-
ment. at Colonial Village, will
run from March % to May 8.
Several major events tied in
with the duckpin congress affair
VIII be held at Clarendon.
The late Jimmy Blouin of Blue
Island, Ill, Is the 18th man to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Lions Hope 10 Extend
Win Streak Saturday

The Washington Lions will ex-
tend their Eastern Hockey
League winning streak to four
and score their eighth victory
in the last 10 games if they
beat league-leading Springfield
In Uline Arena Saturday night.
Last night, the Lions won
their third straight in a thriller
with the YOUNGSTOWN Jets at
Uline's. The crowd of 1923 saw
the Lions edge the Jets, 80. on
Andy Browns goal at 1882 of
the sudden-death overtime
period.
The victory brought the Lions
to within three games of second
place Johnstown and gave them
a comfortable three-game lead
over New Haven.
A total of 10 penalties were
called in the rough match with
the Jets Ken Mentally drawing
four. The Jets Milt Pridham put
his team in front at 1881, but
Larry Archambeault, Lions cap
tain, tied the score at IL 19
seconds later.
With the Lions two men short,
the Jets gained a 81 lead at
1913 Of the opening session
and Washington again dead
locked the count on Gordon
Warmers shot at 400 of the Sec
ond period. The third stanza
was scoreless and Brown won the
game in the overtime with the
Jets a man short.
Ivan Walmsley, Johnstown
goalie. was hit on the forehead
by a Stan Warecki shot late in
the first period. He returned
to action Is minutes and five
stitches later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Spartan vaIor Injured,
May Face Long Layoff
BY the Assseiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2o.-Wn-
liam G. Helis. jr.'s, Spartan
Valor popped a splint bone in
the left foreleg" during Satur-
days Widener Handicap. DR.. j.
M Lee. veterinarian and trainer,
says.
He said the horse, which
started as a favorite and finished
last. might be out of action a
month or two.
Dr. Lee explained that a splint
bone was bony growth on the
shin bone Of a horse. Additional
X-rays were to be taken later.
Spartan Valor suffered a SINH
lar injury during the Washing
ton Park Handicap last year and
was laid up some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Special Dlspsteh 70 The Stor

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Feb.
e6.-Fort Lee was favored today
to win the Middle Atlantic Inter-
service Athletic Conference bas-
ketball title after its 1866
victory over Walter Reed last
night. 1t was the first tourna-
ment loss for the Washington
team.
Unable to use Dick Groat, for
mer Duke All-American because
he was not a member of the
team when the tournament roS-
tiers we're submitted, heavily
favored Fort Belvoir went down
to its second consecutive defeat
and elimination at the hands of
Norfolk Naval Air Station, 81
n. Fort Belvoir previously was
defeated by Fort Lee.
In an afternoon game yester-
day. Camp Lejeune disposed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-Not
everybody won at Hialeah yester-
day, but at least two owners and
a jockey had an Unexpectedly
profitable afternoon.
DR.. S. Dewey Gottlieb, former
washington ID. c. dentist, now
principal owner of the Kay-Gee
Stable, bought Wolf Gal, Florida
bred filly, a few hours before the
running of the first division OF
the Hialeah Juvenile Stakes
Almost at the same time, Arthur
w. Abbott of Rye, N. Y, owner
of the White Oak Stable, pur-
chased Sweet Cleo. Wolf Gal
won her end of the feature and
Sweet Cleo took the second divi-
sion.
Basil James, veteran jockey
who hasn't been in the money
very often of late, Unexpectedly
got the mount on Wolf Gal after
being booked to ride Sleipner
James was able to make the
switch and picked up welcome
10 per cent of the purse while
Sleipner was finishing 18th.
DR.. Gottlieb, who never had
a stakes winner until yesterday.
wouldn't tell the purchase price,
but horsemen estimated it at
$4,000, plus one-half the purse
if Wolf Gal won. The filly almost
won her way out in record time,
collecting $4,000 Of a gross of
$24,525.
Wolf Gal recently won the
Florida Breeders Stakes here for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
FIumingo
Continued From Page C-1.)

lightning fast all week. Two days
ago Jet Fleet equalled the track
record for 6 furlongs in 1:093s.
The Flamingo record is held
jointly by Brevity 1880 and
Oil Capitol 1850.
First probable odds for the race
list Greentree Stables powerful
entry of Straight Face and Pow
hatan at 2 to /, with Eugene Con-
stantin's Royal Bay Gem and
Mrs. Vera S. Bragg's Tribe at 4
to /.
Mrs. George F. Spears Real
Brother is held at 8 to /, while
Bruce S. Campbell's Ram O. War
and Louis B. Mayors Blaze are
rated at 10 to /.
Will Use Special Gate.
Under conditions applying to
this race for the first time, all
horses will carry equal weight of
122 pounds except Mrs. Ada l..
Rice's Cerise Refine, only filly in
the race, and Charles A. ONeill
jr.'s Air Pine. a Florida bred.
Both carry lit pounds.
John G. Clark, Hialeah presi-
dent, has announced that the
race will not be split as it was
last year when White Oak
Stables Blue Man won the first
division and Clark's Charlie Nc
Adam took the second.
A special starting gate, used
for the first time when 10 went
in the Everglades, Handicap two
weeks ago, will send them away
In the Flamingo. It can accom-
modate 20 starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Optimists Take Title
In Arlington League

The Arlington Optimists are
the champions of the Arlington
County Recreation Departments
boys 15-and-under basketball
league.
The Optimists compiled q
14-0 record this season. Their
latest victim was Arlington For
est. 64-28, yesterday at Thomas
Jefferson Junior High.
Bill Ryan scored Is points and
Tom Ryan scored 10 to lead the
Optimists, coached by Mort Ir-
win, formerly with the Wash.
ington Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Soggy Layout Favors
Long Hitters as Play
Starts al Houston
By the Assoeiated Press

HOUSTON. Feb. 26.-Loug
hitters were favorites today as
the $4,000 Houston Open golf
tournament got of to a soggy
start over the water-logged Me-
mortal Park Course.
One Of the finest collections Of
professional golfers assembled
since last years National Open
was among the field of $50
competitors.
Except for the So lesser
knowns who qualified Tuesday,
few had had an opportunity to
get as much as nine holes Of
practice on the 7,150-yard, par
70 municipal course. Rain kept
the SPRAYING layout closed Mon
day and most Of yesterday.
Fog Predicted for Today.
Eos, but no rain. was predicted
for today
Two of the top favorites-Sam
Snead and Roberto de Vicenzo
were among those stymied by
the rain yesterday They got in
q few holes together just before
darkness Tuesday. but both were
to take a first look at part of the
course today.
Snead is the top choice for
the $4,000 first prize, largest on
the winter tour, and to lift the
Houston title from home town.
er. Jack Burke, jr.
Snead was the popular choice,
although he was three strokes
behind De Vicenzo, the Argen-
tine slugger, earlier this year in
Panama. It was De Vicenzo who
scored 19 brides in the final SO
holes and outdrove his opposition
by from so to 100 yards while
winning the Mexican Open last
week in Mexico City.
Burke Won in Rain.
Rain fell throughout as Burke
won last year at Memorial with
a score Of 277. It was the fourth
time in six years that this score
won at Houston and the third
time at Memorial.
Burke has finished in the
money at every stop on the win
ter tour, but putting troubles
have showed him into sixth place
among prize winners.
Two other Houston products,
Jimmy Demaret and Tommy
Bolt, are among those expected
to give Snead and De VicenZo
trouble Others include Johnny
Palmer and Cary Middleton,
both former Houston champions;
Lloyd Mangrum. winner of three
tournaments this year; Julius
Boros, the National Open cham
pion; Lew Worsham, Jim Tur-
mesa, the PGA title-holder;; Tony
Holguin and Porky Oliver.
Snead is paired for an after
noon round with Holguin and
Worsham. De Vicenzo tees off
ID minutes later with Burke and
Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Scoring Record Broken
In Montgomery Victory

Breaking its previous all-time
scoring mark by one point,
Montgomery Junior College,
paced by Bill Gaskins, romped to
an easy win over Kings College,
1887. on the winners court last
night.
Gaskins, in hitting for SO
points, also established a new
mark for individual scoring on
the team. The previous mark
was 36, made by Jaw Cav.
former Tech High star, against
Wilson Teachers College. Cav
tailed % points last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
LITTLE SPORT

Tony Santini, who probably
has won more bowling tourna-
ments than any other Washing
ton man, will be the most in
terested spectator when many
Of the current duckpin stars
compete Sunday at the Green
way Bowl. The occasion will be
the 18th annual Santini Open.
A six-game scratch affair with
an entry fee Of SIS, the tourna-
ment attracts only the experts.
Twice the event has been won by
bowlers ranked No. nationally,
Nick Pave of Baltimore in 1943
and Otis Shepherd Of Baltimore
in 1946, but q District star holds
the tournament record. Lindsay
Stott set the mark in 1949 with
a score Of 874, an average of
1854.
Gerald Stair Of Washington is
the defending champion. He
rolled S27 to defeat 43 other
stars.
Action will start at 2 pm. and
continue until midnight. The
winner will collect $500.
At the same time the third an
nual Anacostia Spillway Handi-
cap will be held. This is a six
game tournament with two
thirds handicaps based on a
scratch of 1870 open to all men
and women. The entry fee is
$3.50. First place will be worth
$125, second $75 and third $50.
Bryan Downey won it last year
with a score of 854.
Marian Hamilton Of the Chevy
Chase team is the new leader of
the Capital Women's Major