davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Hoyus and Middies on List
Ry the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Other
than a 5-foot-5 center, the big
gest rarity in college basketball
these days is a team that gets
through the season undefeated'
The current campaign is no
exception. In fact, the trend is
getting more pronounced, II
anything. In previous years, one
usually could count a dozen or
so major outfits with clean rec
ords at this stage. Today, you
don't have to use all your fingers
to count them.
Seton Hall, Southern Cali
fornia, Fordham, Navy, George
town and Wichita still are rolling
along without a setback, but 1t
wouldn't be going out on the
lamb to say that it probably will
be just a matter of time before
they bite the dust along with
the other top notchers.
Rough Schedules Ahead.
All have rough schedules. Sc
ton Hall and Fordham have a
date on January IA. The Rams
probably the class Of an unusu-
ally weak lineup of New York
schools, also play Navy. George
town and Navy, in turn, also
have scheduled each other, meet
ing in Washington February IA
Southern California still has tc
wade through just about every
team on the Pacific Coast.
Even the Nations No. ! team
in the weekly Associated Press
poll, Kansas State, has beer
beaten, Michigan State turning
the trick a couple of weeks back
But the Wildcats don't figure *
have any trouble this week. The!
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Burrows Seeded Third
In Dixie Tennis Meet
By the Associutsd Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 5.-Play
begins today in the mems divi-
sion Of the Dixie tennis tourna-
ment, with all seeded stars ex-
cept Gardnar Mulloy in action
The Miamian, seeded No. J.
has a flrst-round bye and isn't
slated to play until Wednesday
Others seeded in order are
Bernard Bartzen, San Angelo
Tex; Hal Burrows. Charlottes.
vile, Va; Bryan (Bitsy) Grant
Atlanta: Calhoun Dickson
Tampa; Alfredo Millet, Rollins
College; Bill Davis, Knoxville
Tenn. and Dan Sullivan, st
Petersburg.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Wilson's Golf Teacher
Refires as Atlanta Pro
By the Assoeiuted Press

ATLANTA, Jan. S. Howard
Beckett has retired as golf pro-
fessional at Capital City Coun-
try Club after IS years.
The 63-year-old golf teachers
most successful pupil was Doro-
thy Kirby, who won the national
women's amateur title in 1851,
His best-known student, how
ever, was former President
Woodrow Wilson, who took les
sons from Beckett in Wash
ington.
Beckett came to the plush At.
lanta club from Washington ir
1918. He plans to remain al
Capital City to supervise the
care of the golf course.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Rites for Vic Gouzzo,
SundIot Veteran, Held

Vic Gauzza. Washington sand
lot leader who died Thursday
was buried today at National
Memorial Park near Falls
Church, after services at Holy
Name Church.
The Rev. James v. Lannon
assistant pastor of Holy Name
Church and one of Gauzza 8
host of friends. sang a high mass
of requiem. Father Lannon paid
tribute to Gauzza' spirit of fair
play and his charity.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

A lot of the real good track and field men
have figured prominently in The Star
Games. The list is surprisingly long. More
than 80 Of the brightest Olympians of Lon
don in 1948 and Helsinki in 1852 have used
the Games as springboard toward top per-
formance. And not all have been Americans,
either.
There have been SwedeS and Jamaicans
and Canadians, and this week, as FLIP,
theren be a trio of Turks. And don't think
the Turks can't go. This Osman Cosgul,
5,O00-meter champion of his country, took
the measure of such American distance run
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Mangrum Sci TO Win
His Third Crown in
Los Angeles Open
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. SITS
going to be fairly tough for
Lloyd Mangrum to escape win
ming his third Los Angeles Open
golf crown.
Mangrum has won this event
twice. in 1949 and 1851. If the
two-year span holds, he's due
again. But there's a better rea-
son. He started out over Riviera
Country Clubs hilly acres today
five strokes up on the field with
three-under-par 21O. His near
est rivals were Jack Burke, jr.,
OF Houston. Tex, and Art Wall.
jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa.
Mangrum. playing out of Niles.
ILL.,. was IA strokes worse at this
stage a year ago. Then he had
224 and took a rs on the last
day for 800. out of the money
even though the winning score
was 289.
May Equal Hogan's Feat.
He could take another rs to-
day, and a hot round from one
of his others could beat him. But
he'll have to play a lot worse
than his 69-72-69 so far. In fact,
he's practically a cinch to cap
ture his third crown, equaling
the achievement of Ben Hogan
in 1912, AZ and '48. The record
is held by the late Macdonald
Smith, who won in 1928, 1929.
1882 and 1884.
Who's going to catch Man
grum? At 215, two over par, are
Burke and Wall. At ZIG are
Milan Farusic of Herkimer, N. Y,
and Harry Bassler of Culver
City, Calf. Johnny Bulla of
Verona, Pa, is alone at 217.
Julius Boros, the National Open
champ and 1925 leading money
winner; Ed Oliver, Leland Glib
son, Jay Hebert and Zell Eaton
have 218s.
Four Top COntenders.
OF these. Burke, Bulla, Boros
and Gibson, off the record, have
the best chance. Burke tied fol
the top spot last year and lost
a playof to Tommy Bolt. Bulla
won this open in 1941, was Sec
ond in 1914 and tied for 10 last
year. Boros is one Of the better
bets in a rising crop. but has 9
long way to go today. Gibson
tied for third in 1949 and was
eighth in 1851.
Of the others, Wall has little
reputation as a tournament
golfer. He is best known as 9
hole-in-one expert, who claims
he's canned 80 of them. .Maru-
sic is untried over the full u
holes of a major tournament
So is Hebert, who led going into
yesterdays play with a two
under-par 140, but skidded to 78
Oliver might win if Mangrum
blows up. His 81 yesterday is
the lowest round of this years
tourney, and another hot one
could pay off.
Leading scorers at the end of
| the third round.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Twenty years ago-Earl c.
(Tiny) Thornhill was named
to succeed Pop Warner as head
football coach at Stanford.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

OUR STAR GAMES suddenly, to have acquired
good bit of IVY Come Saturday at the National Guard Aroy
will be the sixth annual running of the Games This
two OlympicS have been off since the first meet early
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Ten years ago-Trainer Ben
Jones announced that Calu-
NETS famed Whirlaway would
be retired at the seasons end.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

(See NCAA, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1953-10-31
VPI Freshmen Beut
West Virginia Frosh
BY the Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
31.-The Virginia Tech freshman
football squad cashed in two
fumbles and a pass interception
for three touchdowns in the first
16 minutes of play yesterday to
defeat the West Virginia fresh
men, 21-7.
West Virginia's only score
came on a 40-yard touchdown
run by Max Cosper of st. Mary's
in the fourth period.
Howard Kirk and Bob Brock
scored for VPI from the II and
the "a, respectively, after fum-
BILE recoveries had put the visi-
tors in striking position. Ben
Mitchell ran 19 yards with an
intercepted pass for the other
Tech touchdown.
Virginia Tech -- II 7 Q 0-21
west virginia U u z
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Coast League Seeks
Shot-in-Arm Expert
BY the A,,eeintad Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-The
Pacific Coast League began a
search today for an expert to
hop up business and get ready to
play a 168-game schedule in
1854.
Directors created new posi-
ton, managing director, whose
duties will consist Of promoting
baseball in the eight league
cities, co-ordinating radio and
televiSion and assisting individu-
al owners in building new ball
parks and improving old ones.
The salary for the new execu-
tive was not set but league
sources said it might equal or
even exceed the SIT, 500 paid the
league president, Clarence Row.
land.
Rowland will continue to haa-
die joint activities of the league
members as president of the
league.
The league abandoned its no
option policy but clubs will be
restricted to optioning five play
ers from major league clubs. The
option policy lasted one year
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Wife Of Club President
Wins Final WGCC Event

Mrs. D. E. Ball, wife of the club
president, won the final event on
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club women's golf schedule
yesterday by posting a 102 and
deducting 25 handicap for a net
II.
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., won
low gross on the wet and wind
swept course with an SO. Mrs.
Russell Graves won low puts
with 28, Mrs. Lloyd Dennis the
driving contest and Mrs. John
Hogan pitching and putting.
Other net winners were Mrs.
E. D. Washburn, 96-16-80; Mrs.
E. L. Duties, 98-18-80; Mrs.
E. x. Murphy, 99-19-80; Mrs.
]. E. Richards, 106-24-82, and
Mrs. w. r. Harris, 1O1-19-82.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
GW High finds Quarterback
In Trouncing St. Johns, 27-2

worst of that, lot yards to As,
and II of them led up to St.
Johns points.
Forced back to his own 2-yard
line late in the game, Jimmy
Motley stepped out of the end
zone while attempting to punt
and st. Johns received an auto
matte safety.
Ford's best weapon all season,
his defense, held the Cadets to
a minus 3 yards rushing, most of
it lost by Quarterback Smith
when trying to pass and having
to eat the ball. Meanwhile, CIV
rolled up 158 yards on the
ground, 1875 passing, and barley
and Meiklejohn completed five
of their nine throws. The out
come gave the. two teams iden-
tical records: 4-2-1.
A pair of sustained marches
and a recovered fumbled gave
Falls Church a 1910 victory at
Culpeper last night and evened
the Jaguars' season record at "A
Quarterback Dave Taylor cir
cled his right end for the final
4 yards of a 60-yard drive and
Fullback Elwood Wood plunged
for 3 for a pair of f1rst-half
touchdowns. Wood passed to
End Buddy McCarter in the third
quarter on a 53-yard play that
produced the final score.
Mount Vernon Wins.
Mount Vernon won it's second
of the year, 1910, over Danville
as Eligio Betancourt returned
the opening kickoff 96 yards for
a touchdown and Quarterback
Bob Hardage sneaked 4 yards
in the second quarter for the
final score.
Don Gillian and Oliver Besley
scored for Fairfax in the last
quarter but couldn't avert the
Rebels sixth defeat of the year,
27-13, to Andrew Lewis High
in Salem, Va.
Wakefield made it six in a
row by defeating the George
Washington High junior varsity,
26-6, yesterday at Four Mile Run
Park.
Two touchdowns by Fullback
James Venson in the fourth
quarter gave Parker-Gray High
a 1913 victory over Walker
Grant of Fredericksburg last
night at the Alexandria Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
Quarterback Charlie Canada
ran 80 yards in the first quarter
to give the visitors an early lead
George Rice tackled James
Canada in the Walker-Gran
end zone to cut the margin to
To before Venson ran % and
II yards for Parker -Gray's de-
Gliding touchdowns.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Bo|Iing-B Game
May Help Determine
Service Champion

One of the top service football
games in the area this season
was on tap today, with unde-
feated Fort Belvoir and Boiling
Air Force Base, winner of it's
last three games, meeting at 2
pm. at Bolling's Arnold Field.
In other games, the Quantico
Marines were hoping to pick up
their sixth straight victory at
Paris Island and the Anacostia
Naval Receiving Station was to
play host to the Receiving Sta
ton from Norfolk.
Quantico lost it's opener by
three points to Cherry Point,
but since has beaten Xavier.
Boiling Q6-12), Dayton, Fort
EuStis and Holy Cross.
Today the Marines were with
out the full services of John
Petition, their top running
back who has an injured ankle.
The former Notre Dame star
was expected to see some action.
Boiling and Belvoir were ex-
pected to draw 10000 fans to
their game, which could be a
very important one in deter
mining this years armed serv-
ices champion. The Generals,
defending champions, lost their
first three games by close mar
gins to Fort Eustis 7-O), Fort
Lee (14-0 and Quantico. Since
then they have beaten Army
Chemical Center (51-2), Fort
Jackson (26-20) and Naval Am
phibs from Little Greek (20-2).
The Engineers have had one
close call, a 7-6 victory over
Kent State. But otherwise,
they've had it easy, rolling over
West Chester, Toledo, the Mar
ford Marines, Fort EustiS and
the Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Colts Seek to Avenge
Packer Loss Tonight
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l.-The
Baltimore Colts will be out to-
night to get even with the
Green Bay Packers who have
been the only real sour note 50
far in their National Football
League comeback.
Green Bay upset the Colts.
37-14, two weeks ago in a game
Baltimore was expecting to win.
1t was the first and only victory
to date for the Packers. Balti-
more previously had lost to the
Detroit Lions, but that had been
anticipated.
A sellout crowd of $4,000 will
be on deck for the game which
will be broadcast in Washing
ton over WWDC, beginning at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, Oct. 31.-General
Motors isn't going to try to give
the Nation any more panoramas
of football. 1t tried once. That
was enough.
Fans didn't like the bits and
pieces they got of four different
games a week ago. They told
GIN so in a ratio of to /.
So another scheduled pano-
rama for November Z is out.
Instead GIN and NBC have de-
cided, with NCAA approval, to
televise three games regionally
and fourth locally.
Today's Nationwide telecast
of the Observation-Disclosures
game at Minneapolis won't be
affected at all. Neither will any
others originally slated for full
treatment.
Instead OF next Saturdays
panorama, GIN and NBC an
nounced the lineup:
The Kansas Kansas State
game at Lawrence, Kans., start
ing at LAS pm. (CST), will be
seen in Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa, Texas, Colorado, Nebras-
ka, Utah, Arizona, California,
Oregon and Washington.
Florida and Georgia, starting
at 2:15 pm. tEST), for Maryr
land, Virginia. North Carolina,
Kentucky. Tennessee, Arkansas,
Mississippi. Louisiana. Alabama,
Georgia, Florida and Washing
ton, D. C.
Northwestern Wisconsin at
Evanston, H.. starting at 2:15
pm. (EST), will be seen over all
other NBC-TV stations with one
exception.
That is the South Carolina
North Carolina game, starting at
LAS pm. (EST). It will be tele-
vised locally in Columbia, S. c.,
site of the game.
The four games on the regional
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Football
Continued From Page A-12)

Minnesota's spectacular ALL
America, Paul Giel, in action
when the GopherS play host to
Pitt in the NCAA'S TV game of
the day. Giel virtually single
handedly topped Michigan from
the ranks of the undefeated last
week. Michigan hopes to snap
back at the expense of Penn.
Other leading games:
EaSt-Miami (Fla.) -Fordham,
Dartmouth-Yale, Brown-Prince-
ton. Columbia Cornell, Syracuse
Holy Cross, Colgate Rutgers,
Richmond Boston College, Xavi-
er-Villanova.
South-Texas Tech Mississippi
State. Army Tulane, Tennessee
North Carolina, Alabama -Geor-
gia. Florida Auburn, Mississippi
Louisiana State, Wake Forest
Clemson. Duke-Virginia, william
and Mary-North Carolina
State.
Midwest - NorthweStern-O Ohio
State, Iowa Wisconsin, Missouri
Indiana, Kansas-Nebraska, Iowa
State Colorado.
Southwest - Rice-Kentucky,
Southern Methodist, Texas
A. and M Arkansas, West Texas
State-Arizona.
Far West-WaShington State
Stanford, Utah - Washington.
Brigham Young g-Wyoming, Mon
tana-Utah State, Idaho State
Montana State.
In the most important game
of last night Marquette defeated
Boston University, 7-6, on Bob
Girman's 41-yard run and Don
Molenda'S conversion.
Virginia Tech turned back the
Citadel, 22-0, and Sam Houston
State crushed Tampa, 26-6.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Tokyo Giants Defeat
New York Giants, II
By the Asseeiafed Pre.s


TOKYO, Oct. 31.-The Tokyo
Giants baseball team defeated
the New York Giants, 2-1. today
the first japanese victory in
10 gameS-aS Lefty O'Doul, for
mer major league great, sat in
the Tokyo teams dugout and
helped mastermind the victory.
Pitcher Takumi Otomo gave up
seven scattered hits and struck
out seven New Workers before
10000 cheering fans.
Shortstop Saburo Hirai hit a
home run off Hoyt Wilhelm, los
ing pitcher, for the winning run
in the eighth inning.
Today's was only the fourth
Japanese victory over American
major league teams since 1920.
The Japanese defeated an Amer
ican team once in 1920, once last
year and twice this year. The
Mainichi Orions downed Eddie
Lopat's all-star nine last week
NEW YORK 600 OO1 OOO--1 2 1
TOKYO - 010 900 0ix-2 8 o
Worthington, Wilhelm (7) and Wes-
trum; Otono and Hirota.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Missing Athlete Found
In Wisconsin Library
BY the Assoeiated Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 31.-A
Dockery. Baldwin-Wallac COLI
lege athlete reported missing
from the Berea, Ohio, campus
since October Is, was found in
a library here Friday night.
Dockery, %, a Madison resi-.
dent, said he was doing research
on sociology here. He said ne
had suffered shoulder and ankle
injuries in football but planned
to return to school in February.
Dockery left school once be-
fore, in 1948. He returned to
Madison, joined the army and
served in Korea before returning
to school.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
MARYLAND
Continued From Page A-12O

Continued From Page A-12)
the South, with his 81 compile
tions in So tries, and a good field
general and safety man. Fa-
loney's passing percentage does
not match Gramling's. but Ber-
ME is a superior ball carrier, a
fine defensive player and he
handles most of the punting.
South Carolina is weak in the
latter department.
Both teams are deep in run
ming backs and both have sew
eral Atlantic Coast Conference
all-star team candidates.
Maryland has won over Mis-
souri,, Washington and Lee,
Clemson, Georgia, North Caro-
lima and Miami, while the Game
cocks lost to Duke and then
breezed through The Citadel,
Virginia, Furman and Clemson.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
-Four Regional Games Replace
TVS Football Panorama

and local schedule are the same
four that would have been seen
on the panorama arrangement.
Limited cable facilities prevent
wider coverage of the South
Carolina game.
GIN requested the change from
panorama when it's Offices were
swamped with $500 letters of
protest.
Walter Byers, executive Sec
retary of the NCAA, said in
Kansas City that the hop-scotch
panorama routine was tried as
an experiment.
1--WE learned that it was not
possible to adequately cover four
different games when they are
located in adjoining time zones.
which restricts the amount of
televisable football" he said.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Terp Soccer Team
Defeats Navy, 6-5
Special Dispateh 10 The S,or

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-Mary-
lands soccer team has a 81
record after turning back Navy,
6-5, in two overtimes here yes
terday. Jose Hagedorn scored
the winning goal.
Otto Winckelman led the TerpS
with three goals, while George
Fetterer scored three for Navy.
Navy went ahead in the first
overtime on a goal by Frank
Mclaughlin, but Jim Spear tied
it at SIS with a minute remain
ing. It was Navy's fifth loss In
six games.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
By Dick SIoy

George Washington High
School at last appears to have
settled on a first string quarter
back for its Information. A
little late to save the season en-
tirely, but still in time for i'm
portant games with John Mar
shall, Mount Vernon and Wash
ington-Lee.
Butch Darley, who specialized
il, basketball and baseball before
this year, has won the job per-
manently, it seems, especially
after sparkling the Presidents to
a 27-2 victory over St. Johns at
the CIV field last night.
Darley, a senior playing his
first year of football, opened the
scoring with a pair of touch
down passes to Halfback Gerald
McRae in the second quarter
and tackled on the final six
points with an interception early
in the final period.
An Accurate Passer.
Hes one of the best high
school paSsers I've ever seen" ="
raved his coach, Jim Ford, last
night, especially in accuracy.
III fact he ranks with a lot of
college throwers in that respect.
"He still has a little trouble
picking out his receivers and
getting set behind his protection,
but his ball handling has i'm
proved greatly and he's giving
our offense what it needs. With
Darley and Tom Meiklejohn
(former quarterback now half
back passing and McRae, (Jim)
Swan and those others catching,
the other team can't play that
nine-man line against us any
more"
The Cadets, although out
weighed and outmanned in the
line, were beginning to throttle
GW's ground attack until Dar-
ley hit McRae with those touch
down passes. From then on st.
Johns had to spread out it's
defenses and CIV went back
to it's ground game.
interruptions Lead to Scores.
Darley's interception of a
pass from Bob Rusevlyan at the
end of the third quarter (his
first of two) set up the Presidents
third touchdown. Meiklejohn
ran % yards to the Cadet four
and Dave Beach sliced over his
left tackle for the score. Forty
seconds later Darley intercepted
Karl Smiths pass and ran 20
yards to end GW's scoring.
The only department in which
st. Johns posted an advantage
was in penalties. CIV got the
Evening star., 1953-10-31
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. Option play from spread,
Save the spread so Bucknell can't
defense it at half time.
3. Field goal. A foolish call,
but even it would be better than
giving the spread away.
2. Trap. Lehigh ground out q
touchdown before. It might do
it again.
/. Deep pass. It took II run
ming plays to score before. This
pass might loosen up the defense.
Could go all the way. If inter-
cepted, it serves as a punt.
fQueStion on Page A-12)
distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Maryland Horriers
Easily Beut Duke

Maryland's croSs-country team
trounced Duke, 1851, yesterday
at College Park. The Terps took
eight of the first 10 places, Duke
getting only the fifth and tenth
positions
Ben Good finished the 4-mile
grind first in 10 minutes 81 sec
onds. Charles Wagner was sec
ond at 1857.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Redskin Prospects Are Gloomy
For Browns Game Tomorrow

the Redskins last Sunday and
very few except Washington to
put up as good a fight against
the Browns this time. Fullback
Chuck Drazenovich may not play.
Defensive Back Johnny Williams
definitely is out and Halfback
Dick Alban will play only part
time.
Alban, incidentally, has just
become the father of a 6-pound,
1-ounce daughter. Karen Sue.
Dicks wife, Lorraine, and daugh-
ter were reported doing fine at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Cleveland, only unbeaten, un-
tied team in the league. 10
threatening to make a run"
away of the division title.