davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Wuitkus Reinstoted:'
Trade Is Now Likely
BY The ASsoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. -
Eddie Watkins. 33-year-old first
baseman, was back on the off,
cial roster of the PhillieS today
following the lifting Of his
suspension.
Many observers regarded the
reinstatement as the prelude to
a long-talked-of trade. The slick
fielding Eddie rode the bench
during most of the 1853 season
while Earl Torgeson played his
position.
Watkins, who came to the
Phils in 1949 from the Cubs,
was suspended by President Bob
Carpenter eight days before the
end of the season for leaving
the club to be at the bedside
of his i'll father. Later Eddie said
he had not gone through the
proper channels" in asking per-
mission to join his father.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Patty and Trabert
Should Gain Finals
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 10
Bulge Patty, who eliminated De-
Tending Champion Gardnar Null
10y yesterday, takes on Kurt Mel
sen of Denmark today as the
Pan American tennis tournament
entered the home stretch.
The other semifinal match
brings together United States
Champion Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati and Southpaw Art Lar
sen of San Francisco. Trabert
figures to win, but Larsen at his
best can prove troublesome.
Patty, seeded fifth, won a sud-
den-death set from Mulloy yes
terday to enter the round of four.
They were tied at two sets each
when darkness halted play
Thursday and Patty took the
fifth set when play was resumed.
The scores were 2-6, rs, 6-3,
3-6, 8-6.
The top ranking mixed doubles
team of Maureen Connolly and
Mulloy take on the husband-wife
team of John Fleitz and Beverly
Baker Fleitz of Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Fleitz showed at her best
yesterday when she teamed with
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, to de-
feat Maureen and Julia Samp-
son of San Marino, Calf, As.
6-1, 6-1. 1t was Little Mos
first defeat in the tournament.
The Fleitz-Fry combination is
matched with Maria T. Roldan
and Mela Ramirez in the final
of the Women'S doubles.
The completion of the doubles
match between MeXico'S GuStavo
Palafox and Francisco Guerrero
Arcocha and the team of Larsen
and Sweden's Sven Davidson was
on today's agenda. Darkness
halted play yesterday with the
score ST, Ga, 1-6, 12-10.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Green GU Soccer Team
Is No Match for Duke
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. TO-
Georgetown's green soccer team
was no match for Dukes South
ern Conference champions here
yesterday. taking a 1910 drub-
bing in the first match of the
season for both teams.
Odoardo Leon-Ponte, Rudy
Emilio and Wayne Cunningham
each scored twice for the win
nerS.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Some Mood Music, Please,
As Redskins-Giunts Prelude

limping slightly and Rookie Sam
Baker, who may do the punting,
isn't 100 per cent. But Hall
Haynes is back and Jim Ricca.
Knox Ramsey, Laurie Niemi and
Don Doll, all of whom we're ailing
last week. seem to be as sound
as drum. Curly likes that. But
whether they can stand being
pre-game favorites without fall
ing apart is something else again.
May Fool Handicappers.
The Giants, with their UNI
brella pass defense, their Swing
T and A formations, have a good
chance to make monkeys of the
handicapperS. Psychologically
the New Workers, who will arrive
here late today, have everything
going for them. And Coach
Steve Owen is quite successful
against Washington, when he
points for this club.
The Giants will have Charlie
Conerly at quarterback to do
their passing, plus q couple Of
fair country ball carriers named
Eddie Price and Sonny Grande-
Illus. They have some outstand-
ing linemen. such as Ray Krouse.
Arnie Weinmeister, Jim Duncan.
Joe SulaitiS, and John Cannady,
and they've got that all-impor-
tant incentive to bust into the
win column for the first time.
They'll be tough. and Curly
has right to be a little squeam-
ish. The RedsinS may look their
best tomorrow and get beat. Give
us a little thunder on the drums,
professor.
The kickoff is scheduled for 2
pm. and fans who haven't been
inside Griffith Stadium since last
season are due for a pleasant
surprise. Seating arrangements
have been improved. Both teams
will sit on the south side Of
the field. making the view from
! the lower grandstand box seats
unobstructed. while new seats in
the rightf1eld pavilion, higher
than the old benches. puts them
on a par with regular grand
stand seats.
The first row in the field
stands also is 8 feet higher than
last year.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. End run. No. The previous
play has gone to this same side
so your position isn't perfect for
this one. And that halfback is
there.
3. Reverse. Better than the end
run because it is away from the
halfback.
2. Off tackle slant has gone for
good yardage. 1t would be the
best if you hadn't set that half
back up for a pass.
1. Fake end run and pass. Pass
behind the left half. He's eager
to make tackles and should be
coming up. This could be the
ball game.
Question on Page A-10)
distributed by The Register and Tribune
syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-10-10
W-L'sFirst Defeat
Eases Pressure, but
Coach Is Unhappy
By Dick SIoy

The pressure is off Washing
ton-Lee High School following
it's 1876 loss to Woodrow Wilson
Of Portsmouth, Va, last night,
but that sort of outlook is of no
comfort to Coach Bob Waldorf.
"I know of no advantage in being
beaten" is the way he puts it.
The defeat last night before
1000 fans in the WI stadium
was the first in five games for
the Generals and also the first
under their new coach. The
team has been touted as one of
the finest at VII in recent years
and has been considered the top
in the Washington area.
"Top rating is what the boys
have been working for" Waldorf
said in the dressing room after
the game, "and losing doesn't
help a bit"
Sluggish in First Half.
A sluggish performance in the
first half and three key plays
resulted in the final outcome,
according to Waldorf. "We
started running harder in the
second half but then the breaks
went against us. Our initial
mistake was on their first touch
down and the others were two
fumbles in the last quarter"
Little Bill Bierlien put WI
in front early in the second
quarter when he bucked over
from the 5-yard line. Then the
Generals we're caught off bal
ance on the first play after the
kickoff and Portsmouth's David
Ames went so yards through left
tackle for the tying score. The
extra point was good and WI
trailed the rest of the night.
Portsmouth Wraps 1t Up.
Portsmouth wrapped it up late
in the last period when Tom
Haythe intercepted Bierlien's
pass deep in WI territory and
Tom Baily passed over center to
Worry Smith for a 13-yard scor-
ing play.
The first of Wills two fumbles
gave Portsmouth the ball on the
Generals 12-yard line early in
the last quarter. The big WI
line, led by Chris Plain and Dick
Raines, stopped this threat on
the 3 and later held on downs on
its own 6. The only time the
Generals got beyond their own
10-yard line in the last period
was near the end of the game
and their second tumble ended
that drive at midfield.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Mrs. Godfrey Winner
In Confessional Golf

Mrs. Florence Godfrey posted
a 40 to win low gross on even
holes to take Class A honors in
a ladies day golf tournament
yesterday at Congressional.
Mrs. H. j. KloSsner won Glass
B award with A, and Mrs.
G. c. Stewart took Glass c hon.
ors iwth so. Mrs. j. w. Flatley's
80 puts were low in that COM
petition.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Howard u. Underdoq
To Virginia Union
Special Disposch 10 The Sior

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10.-An
all-sophomore backfleld, includ-
ing two players making their
first start of the season, will be
in the lineup for Virginia Union
when it faces Howard University
of Washington, D. c.. here at
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Union is 10-point favorite
and the odds may grow by game
time if Ed Neverson, leading ball
carrier for Howard the last two
seasons, is unable to play. He
was injured during scrimmage
last week and sat out the BiSons
game last Saturday against West
Virginia State. Coaches Tom
Johnson and Herm Dawes said
that Neverson hadn't responded
to treatment as rapidly as hoped.
Virginia Union has lost its only
two games, to West Virginia State
and North Carolina A. & T., while
Howard won its opener against
State Teachers and lost
to West Virginia State.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
HinkIe Applies for Job
As Packers Head Coach
BY the Associofed Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 10
Clarke Hinkle, former Green Bay
Packer fullback and pro football
great, wants Ito restore the
Packers to their. place in the
football world so he has applied
for the job of head coach.
The post currently belongs to
Gene Ronzani who is in the first
year of a three-year contract.
Hinkle, here from his home at
Toronto, Ohio, to address the
weekly quarterback club, said
yesterday in telegram to
Packer President Russell Bogda:
"Please consider this as for
NAL application for the head
coaching position with the Green
Bay Packers. 1t is my desire to
restore the Packers to their place
in the football world"
Bogda told a neWsman, mo
comment" and Ronzani could
not be reached. While the Pack
ers have lost both of their starts
this season and four of five ex-
hibitions, club officials declared
at a meeting last week they had
full confidence" in Ronzani.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

scored on a 36-yard drive at the
start of the last quarter.
Pat Whitaker scored both OF
Mount Vernon's touchdowns as
the Majors won their first game
in four starts. Whitaker first
crossed the goal in the second
quarter to provide the margin
of victory as the two teams
matched touchdowns and extra
points in the fourth period.
John Tasker passed for two
and ran for one touchdown and
Ray Peterson scored twice on
runs of IA and 80 yards to &C
count for George Mason's scor-
ing. George Mason. in their
second year of varsity competi-
ton. added it's fourth straight
victory in Virginia Group III
play.
Wakefield defeated Wilson's
Junior varsity. 26-0. in another
afternoon game yesterday
Further high school action to-
day finds Annapolis at Suitland,
Herndon at Occoquan and Os-
bourn at Falls Church, all at 2
pm, and Eastern meeting Bla-
densburg at 8 pm. at North
western. 4
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Coaching by Redskins Ricco
HELPS Ldndon Upset SidweN

Jim Ricca apparently is not
content to conf1ne his abilities to
his linebacking job with the
Washington Redskins. The huge
former Georgetown tackle played
an important part in Landon's
1870 upset of Sidwell Friends
yesterday and Coach Ed Barton
of Landon wants to be sure that
Jim gets his due.
HE did a wonderful coaching
job with our line" Barton said,
"and don't forget Tom Bell, my
other assistant, either" The ag-
gressive line play was the decid-
ing factor yesterday and Barton
points the finger at each of his
first stringers up front-Dave
Povich, Skip Rideout, Gene For
clone, Gil Nolan, Heaton Nash,
Johnny Littlehales and Sam
Milliken.
Dick Dortzbach, Landon'S s.
foot-7, 146-pound halfback and
linebacker, again stood out in
the backfeld. Dortzbach fol-
lowed up his three touchdoWns
against Baltimore Friends and
one against ,Gaithersburg with a
50-yard run to set up Landon'S
first score and an 8-yard burst
through center for the Bears
last touchdown yesterday.
Landon Defense Is Good.
Fullback Robin Prince scored
from Is yards out to cap Dortz-
bach's long run in the first
period and then kicked the extra
point. Landon'S defense then
grabbed the spotlight by hold
ing off Friends with four re-
covered fumbles and four pass
interceptions.
It was Landon's third straight
victory and Friends first loss in
four outings this season. A
homecoming crowd of about 500
was present at the Landon field.
Meanwhile, Jan JaEkowski's
tough tactics with his Gonzaga
squad paid off as the Eagles en-
tertained Anacostia with q 1910
Evening star., 1953-10-10
BY Lewis F. Atchison

A little mood music professor,
while the Redskins and New
York Giants get in their final
practice licks for tomorrow's
game at Griffith Stadium.
Make it gay and light for the
Redskins. professor, for they had
their heads in the clouds, dream
ing of another victory to add to
their unbeaten record. But a
few bars of moanin' low blues
would best suit the Giants. They
have that low-down feeling
after two straight setbacks. and
the Redskins are 311a point
favoriteS.
Don't include Coach Curly
Lambeau in the Redskins piece.
professor. He's got a feeling that
things just aren't right. Call it
a premonition, but the Redskins
coach doesn't like to see a team
enjoying practice too much. He'd
prefer to see his men just a
little on edge. on the surly side
before an important game like
this.
Won't Be Friendly.
The Giants won't be in a
friendly mood tomorrow. They
must open at home next week
and if they don't beat the Red
skins it'll be kind of lonesome in
the Polo Grounds. Three straight
losses won't lure anybody to the
park aside from pass-holders and
gatemen.
The deal with Green Bay for
Arnold Galiffa, former West
Point quarterback, announced
today, didn't come in time to
help the Giants. Galiffa, who
was separated from the Army
last week after serving in Korea,
is scheduled to be with the
Giants, but he's not ready to
play football. The Giants previ-
ously sent Val Joe Walker. for
mer Southern Methodist half
back, to Green Bay for Arnold,
and also will give the Packers
their No. ! draft choice for next
season to complete the deal.
The Redskins are almost at
their physical best for this one.
Tackle Don Campora is still
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Football
Continued From Page

Continued From Page A-10O
Dixie clash. Maryland is IA
points over Georgia. Duke en-
tertainS Purdue.
In the East, Princeton, one
of the Ivy League powers, meets
neighboring Rutgers, while Yale
plays Columbia in an Ivy League
encounter. Syracuse is favored
over Fordham as is Army over
Dartmouth and Navy over
Cornell.
Northwestern is the choice
over winlesS Minnesota and Pitt
is rated over Nebraska in the
Midwest. Rice figures to lick
Hardin Simmons and Texas
AIM plays Texas Tech in the
Southwest. In the Far West
some of the top contests send
oregon against Washington
State, Stanford. against oregon
State and Colorado ASzM
against Wyoming.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Eagles and Browns
Kickoff Pro EIeVens'
Busy Slate Tonight
By the As,oeiu,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The
Philadelphia Eagles. who gener-
ally were picked to stir up things
in the league this fall, meet the
all-conquering Cleveland Browns
tonight in a make-o break
pro football game.
The leagues 34th season is
only two weeks old and the best
the Eagles have done in two
games is a 21-21 tie with Wash
ington. In their other start they
dropped a 31-21 decision to the
San Francisco Forty Miners. At
least they have been consistent
in number of points scored in
each game.
BY contrast the Browns top
the Eastern Conference with two
victories, scored at the expense
of Green Bay and the Chicago
Cardinals. In each game Paul
Browns boys tailed q points
while. holding the Packers score
less and checking the Cardinals
with seven.
Graham Still Deadly.
With Otto Graham showing nd
signs of age in so far as his dead
ly passing is concerned. the
Browns figure to remain unbeat-
en- and march on to another con-
ference championship.
The remainder of the league
sees action tomorrow. Baltimore
plays the Bears at Chicago. The
Cardinals will be at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles Rams and the Pack
ers play at Milwaukee. New
York'S winless Giants hope to
get their offense, clicking against
the Redskins at Washington and
the Forty-Niners and the Lions
clash at Detroit in a game be-
tween the unbeaten leaders of
the Western Conference.
The Lions may be champions
of the league but they haven't
played like that against the
Forty-Niners in recent years.
Since 1850 the West Coast eleven
has whipped Detroit five times,
including twice last year by 1913
and 29-O scores.
Lions Running Is Powerful.
But some of the boys say the
San Francisco defense is not
powerful enough this time to halt
the running of Doak Walker and
Bobby Hoernschemeyer and the
passing of Bobby Lane.
Coach Buddy Parker figures
the Lions will have to stop Joe
Perry and Hugh McElhenny to
come out on the long end of the
score. They were instrumental
in the Forty-niners' 31-30 come
back victory over the Rams last
Sunday.
y The Rams will be after their
10th straight over the winless
Packers. Last year the Rams
scored "a points in the final
II minutes for a 1923 victory.
The Steelers hold a 1914 bulge
over the Cardinals and are
seven-point favorites to widen
the gap.
The Wrigley Field meet of the
Bears and Colts is the second
of the season between the two
clubs. The Colts shaded the
Bears 1879 in the first at Balti-
more. Since then the Chicago
eleven has beaten the Packers
and Baltimore dropped one to
the Lions.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Dodson Sturs as Fl. Lee
WinsArmy SoftbuII Title

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Oct. 10.
Fort Lees softball team won
the all-Army championship here
yesterday with a 3-to-2 victory
over Fort Jackson, S. c.
Pitcher Ray Dodson, who
hurled four straight victories in
the title tournament, drove in
the winning run with a double
in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

drubbing. The former Catholic
University coach was reported
to be cracking the whip this
week following defeats at the
hands of Mount st. Joseph and
Episcopal.
Gonzaga's victory yesterday
was achieved without the serv-
ices of four first stringers out
with injuries-BackS Jack Nc
Caleb, Fred Thornett and Frank
Vita and Guard Bob Leubkert.
Billy OBrien moved from wing
back to tailback and scored one
touchdown and passed to Jim
Kllleen for another while Full
back Ray Smith accounted for a
score with a S0-yard punt re-
turn.
st. Adams Winner.
Elsewhere in games involving
area prep schools, st. Albans
won its first of the year, hand
ing Georgetown Prep it's fourth
straight loss, 1877, and Wood
ward Prep suffered it's second
defeat in a row in losing to Bal
timore Junior College, 21-O, on
the Ellipse.
Tailback Dick Reston slanted
off tackle for 80 yards and the
winning touchdown for st. Al
bans. Georgetown Prep had
taken a TO lead in the first
quarter on Ray McGarvey's 20
yard return of an intercepted
pass and Bill Leary had bucked
over from the S in the second
period to bring the Saints to q
7-6 deficit at halftime.
Five more prep schools from
this vicinity are scheduled for
encounters today as st. Johns
and John Carroll meet at the
Catholic U. Stadium at 2 pm,
Episcopal plays st. Christopher's
in Richmond, Columbian Prep is
at Lewisburg, w. Va, for a game
with Greenbrier Military School
and Bulls opens it's season by
taking on Wesley Junior College
at the Bulls field at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Hockey at q Glance

BY The Asscc'0ted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western League.
New Westminster, 4 Victoria, 8.
Vancouver. 1: Calgary. g.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Detroit at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto.
American League.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Providence at Hershey.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Western League.
Vancouver at Seattle.
Calgary at New Westminster.
Saskatoon at Edmonton.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal at Boston.
Toronto at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
American LeaGue.
Providence at Buffalo.
Western LeAgue.
CALGARY at Seattle.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Mrs. Seoeroves Wins
Burton Golf TroDhy

Mrs. E. E. Seagroves won the
first competition for the Allan
Burton trophy at the Army
Navy Club yesterday with a "a,
minus % handicap for a net 70.
The tournament, sponsored by
the service club professional
will become an annual event.
Mrs. Clare PaSsink won low
gross with an IS. Other net
winners we're Mrs. r. M. Oliver,
95-21-74, and Mrs. G. Grit
fin,A88-11-T.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Nays Horriers Beot
Terps; Course Marx Set
SpecicI Dispofch 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10
Norm Harper, Navy distance
running star, gave future har-
riers a new 4-mile course record
to shoot at yesterday in pacing
his teammates to a 1851 victory
over Maryland'S croSs-country
team. Harper ran the distance
in 81 minutes. 8 seconds.
It was Navy'S second straight
victory but its success was dim
med by the freshmen runners
first defeat in IL years as they
bowed to the Terps, "a to 80.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Columbian Prep Plays
Unbeuten Greenbrier
SoecioI Dispctch 70 The S,or

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Oct.
10.-Greenbrier Military School,
victorious in it's first three games.
plays Columbian Prep of Wash
ington. D. c., here at 2 pm.
today.
The Cadets have won over
Newport News High, VNdI fresh
men and McCallio of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, while Columbian,
in its lone game. defeated Mas
sanutten Military Academy last
week.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
St. Cypriun's Eleven Upset

Clifford Forty Miners upset
previously unbeaten st, Cyrpri-
ans, IL to 6, last night in
District Amateur Football Con-
ference game at Banneker
Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Ten Years Ago-The Wash
ington Redskins defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 27-9, in the
opening of the National Foot
ball League.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Twenty Years Ago -- Joe
Cronin signed a three-year
contract as player-manager of
the Senators.
The Robbins eagle., 1953-04-18
BITS O. NEWS

Recently Mrs. Nails, presi-
dent of Blessed Martin Rosary
Club announced that the club
would be open every Saturday
night, starting April 18. They
are selling dinners and there
will be entertainment for every
one to participate in. The club
is located at 1900 Monticello.
Come and meet new friends.
Mrs. M. Hummel, Chmn.
Mrs. L. Smith, Co-Chmn.
The Robbins eagle., 1953-04-18
COMING TO ROBPINS!

The famous "Mellotone Ju-
biloires" Of Chicago, Illinois.
in q song battle with the
Robbins Hdrmonizers' Sun
ddY. April 26th. 1853 at the
union Bdptist Church of 18Th
street, at the corner Of Lydia
dnd Robbins dvenue at 800
o'clock P. M.
Come out dnd enjoy this
greet program.
Annie L. Marshall, Pres.
Jean NJ. Marshall, Sec'Y
JoElld Dyson Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle., 1953-04-18
CONDITION FAIR

The latest statement from
the hospital on the condition
Of policemdnPercY Woods, is
diagnosed as fdir.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
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