davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-08
johnson Committee
Hears First Attacks
On Baseball ~ Bill

A Senate Interstate Commerce
subcommittee, conducting hear
ings on a baseball radio-tele-
vision control bill, has listened
to warnings in favor of and
against the legislatio ad more
of both are expected to follow.
In the first two days of testi-
mony, the subcommittee, under
the Craftsmanship of Senator
Edwin C. Johnson, Democrat. of
Colorado has heard chiefly from
supporters of the bill. which is
sponsored by Senator johnson.
However. the opposition entered
the proceedings late yesterday
with a letter written by Harold
E. Fellows, president of the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television BroadcaSters and
wire sent from Dallas, Tex, by
Gordon McLendon, former opera
tor of the now defunct Liberty
BroadcaSting Co.
McLendon, who has a $12
million suit against the major
leagues on the grounds that they
forced his Liberty company out
of business. has demanded a
hearing. McLendon now is a
broadcaSter of major league
games for the Knickerbocker
network.
Myers Supports Measure.
Senator Johnson, who also is
n-salaried president of the
Western League, heard testimony
for his bill yesterday from
George P. Marshall, president of
the pro football Redskins, and
Francis J. Myers, former Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania. Myers
defended the National Football
League several months ago in the
antitrust suit brought against it
by the Justice Department. A
ruling in the case, which grew
out of the NFL rule restricting
broadcasting and televising of its
games, is not expected until late
summer.
Marshall told the Subcommit-
tee that too many people have
been listening to that Screwball
from Texas, an idiot. He started
this rebroadcaSting thing and
everybody picked it up"
In our football suit" Mar
shall continued, the Justice De-
partment couldn't produce a sim
gle disinterested' person COM
planning over our TV practices.
The only ones complaining are
those trying to get a piece of the
pic. Certainly other businesses
have protected territories. If
yCu don't believe me, go out and
try to open Cadillac agency in
Washington"
Marshall Sees Ruin.
Marshall warned that unless
corrective action is taken, You
are going to destroy all sports.
1t will be just one sport, one
game, one everything.
Ex-senator Myers wanted to
know if baseball had to sit by
and wait until the NFL case is
finally determined. Must base
ball die while waiting for an
answer? There's an old saying
about the patient dying while
the doctors consulted"
Also giving testimony in sup
port of the ohnson bill was Al
HaraWay, president of the Cotton
States League.
Fellows letter warned againstJ
the measure on the ground that
its passage would establish a
dangerous precedent. 1t would
legalize for one industry what
for others is an illegal restraint" +"
Evening star., 1953-05-08

hurt the hand several weeks ago
when he swung at a ball at
Aiken. S. c., and connected with
a tree root.
Mayfield attributed his per-
formance to the fact he missed
the green only once" On that
occasion he was in the rough rs
feet away from the cup on the
188-yard eighth hole. He Clipped
into the hole for a birdie 2.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Plumbers Beat Cubs

Paul Schaefer pitched a three
hitter for Atchison and Keller
yesterday as the Plumbers de-
feated Cubs A. c., Az, in a base
ball game at Rosedale.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

st. L. at Bklyn., wet
grounds.
Chi. at N. Y, rain.
Gin. at Phila., rain.
Milw. at Pitts, rain.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Games Tomorrow.

Wa sh. at Phil. 200.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Cleve. at st. L. (n).
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Games Today.

Phila. at Bklyn. tn).
Pitts. at N. Y. (nJ.
Chicago at Mil. (n).
St. L. at Cincin (n).
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Games Tomorrow.

Phila. at Bklyn.
Pitts. at New York.
CHICAGO at Milw.
st. Louis at Cinci.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Wash. at Phil. 500.
N. Y. at Boston tn).
Cleve. at ST. l.. Cn).
Detroit at Chi. (n).
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Major League Standings

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
IRST-FTOOR BEDROOM

4S14 MORGAN DRIVE -.
OPEN SUN, 12 TILL DARK
Sparkling new det. brick home
with full center hall. liv. rm. with
dishwasher and DISPOSAL, bedrm. or
den and colored tile bath ON 1st
flr.; nice bedrms.. nursery and
bath on End fir. Full bsmt. Price.
S29,950.
Out Wise. ave, blocks
past woodward & Lothrop store to
w r WRIGHT
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Bethesda, Greenwich Forest
MAGNIFICENT RAMBLER
In q perfect setting; level lot. huge
trees. Reception hall, tremendous
hv rm., din. rm., big kit, twin
size bedrms., 2 full baths, porch.
picture window and fireplace in
ABOVE-GROUND BASEMENT. I'm
maculate cond. Custom features
throughout. Large 4hT - 90
YEAR FIRST TRUST.
Town g. Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
nEEICE nPEM SIINnAX
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALe-h.w.

HOME AND NCOME-Ransas ave,
fine homes at 7th and whittier Sts,
sTRogP; "a. $500. SO-'A SAFE
price Direct from OWNER. EN-
s7ls ONTARIO RID. N.w.-s rms,
ment Datfi PR1eEaER5eTrd eElfk EsE d0EP ERArTY P9z
1855 AS CHAFiN iii alS's 81. n N.w.6Esg9;xe wy01sg; row
price, $I3.5oo. F. ELIOT MIDDLE, Dfas,
TON Realtor. RE. 7-11s1; ewes,
HOME AND BOOMING INCoME-s-
NV. location. S21, 800, fuli h price, ce
rsssonable Sssh, POTTS REALTY
dwelling. off Illinois ave. and De-
catur. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. lge. rec.
rm., 2 incl. porches. utility pantry,
dble. gar; facilities for upstairs apt
Easy terms Call RA: 6-09S4. ---12
OFF CONN. Dupont Cir. area-Det
4 lovely furn: apts.. 4 baths. 4 kits;
$4,000 ,yr. income; owner leaving
city. act now. Easily financed. $12..
O00 cash. bal. easy. BOX 454-E, Star
L0OK-Only $12,95O buys 61s EN-:
gofah 4ab5s saFaSfA WAsANaToSy Tsa Sgy sEAF1 sq1 F1
RA. $500. A'N1 NAA
NEW Def. HOME, ideal for doctors
10 lovely rms, 3h baths, den. lge
Ear, gas a; heat heat shrubbery. OWENS
1885 MONROE ST. N.w.-1o rms.
$3.50 per mo. or better; $l45 pei
1Hyitsses Fl. seasaPsRl aPsR1NoIE REALTY, once
nsGNs issh & TO o9:a 9:s house! oS Ssa: 4:
Fsnssd FsT%s' I RA' .Dss::ii ss:.:ii1gyy''< 'nsr'; mod.
FIsE He%s sl5s: Ss:Ssa soes
sSss SNtSi tNiyEks2TY fA; HiSYff Fl. NV. q blk
West .14th and Euclid)-8 rms, ::
frs; bath on each H., 5 large bed.
6@s bedrm f idea Y for Gn roSming San FT house e'
very clean condition; fun bsmt.. OF
h.-w.h h., brick gar; S3,OO0-S4 ,O0(
appt;- Nj: Bornstein with N; KAP,
sdnl sEek eEss. EsAtTgX t. 60: is:754 Pl 7-olls' Oh
WEST OF i6th-close-in. Is rms.
well furn., excel. income: 6 effic
apis. and rms. always rented; reas
cash: bal, very easy. Box 1896
DiRECT FROM OWNER in Glove,
Park-3-bedrm. row brick; nice
cond.; liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. front
porch; 2 incl. rear porches. bsmt
oil heat; built-in garage; on the bus
2 blks. shopping center. and all
schools; ideal investment; real buy
no agents, pleasel EN-. 2-4714.
WANT A STEAL? Come and get It
Det. brick in Upper Brightwood
Low dn.. pymt.. bal. ]. trust. lge
airy bedrmS. and 2 baths on 2nC
f1r. Full bsmt. with shower and Law
Space for recr. rm.; gas h.-w.h. Un.
der. $4,000. Can you make q dowr
pint. Of $4,000 and monthly pmts
q. 81 $5S5; $d;aS7t II yes call Immediately
BRICK RAMBLER with 8 bedrms., {
yrs. old, Just o few blks. across thu
District line. Has lge. liv. fm
w/hreplace, lge. din. area, complete
model kit, beautiful finished bsmt
and built-in garage. All for S21, $50
First time offered and shown BY
appt. ia. 9-4375.
AS IS-AN S-RM. HOUSE with full
and Q half baths. full bsmt. and
large porch; lot 70x2O0. The So.
500 price includes the cleo wiring
plumbing, gas heating. $1,000 down
ss1v,Ga BAL monthly Rs Ge1y te AATEmY Mer
61O9 Broad St OIL, 2-4253
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
3eO4 vEAZEY ST. N.W.-Beaut. 8.
rma, 2-bath semidet. mod. brk. house.
AMER. UNIV. PARK
4 Bedrms-212 Baths

AMER. UNIV. PARK
4 Bedrms-21a Baths
Recr. Rm.
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 8: Det. brick
Colonial. large. iiV. rm.. w/drepl.,
side porch. din. rm.. large kit.
built-in gar, gas h.-w.h.: conv. to
schools. shops, transp. DIR: Out
Wis. ave. to River rd., left to
Open sign at 4611 RIVER RID. NV.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 < st. NV. Realtors. ME. s-54O0.
AMERICAN U. PK.-$27, $50
Open Today, l It'll $50
4437 BRANDYWINE ST. NV.
Vacant. newly decorated and ready
Tor immediate occupancy; brick Co.
lonial with slate roof: nice liv. rm..
din. rm.. kit. and breakfast rm.;
oedrms and 2 baths up; screened
porch; recr. rm.; garage; gas h.-w.h.
Directions: Out Wis. ave, to Brandy
wine. left to property and open sign.
B1LLINGSLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
FOREST HILLS
4435 29th ST. NV.

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Artistic 3-bedrm. house, in lovely
wooded section. Studio rm. 35x23
f., recr rm;, etc; compl. insu--
or By appt. Must sell; no agents.
EN-. 2-6297. IA
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.-N.W.

AMERICAN U. PARK bedrms., Q
baths, greatly reduced for quick
cispbosrd English Colonial on beau @
tifully handicapped lot: large recep-
ton hall. liv. rm., library. din. rm,,
kit. powder rn.. side screened porch,
garage. maids rm. and bath: close
to all schools and shopping; $34, ESQ
LNGslEY REALTY. I'm. 2.232e.
06ieS open al day.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
EN-. Z-2326
nRHTCE 0prNJ Arr. ~


AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
S15,950-6-room, l-bath, semidet.
home only few blks. from Wis.
ave: and st AIMS Parish. Liv. .rm.
lge. rear screened porch overlooking
lot 132 IT. deep; 8 nice bedFms ana
bath on I'd f.; full bsmt. with oil
h:,w.h.; approx. $4 900 cash. re-
quired. w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. s.
BARNABY WOODS-$19 ,450
Detached. 2-story brick home in this
choice loc.; cor. lot; rms. and
Pansled rec. I'm; excel. cond;; good
SNYDER, DU. 7-136l or CO. 6-0476.
Exclusive.
FLORENCE v. CIUFFREDA
Evening star., 1953-05-10
6529 3rd ST. NV.
FACING COOLIDGE HIGH
Groom Detached Brick
AGOOD BUY
OPEN Is
1915 UPTON ST. NV.

-(JUST EAST OF WIS. AVE.)
A delightful home designed for COM
Portable living and entertaining,
Spacious rooms. large screened
porch, overlooking garden. -Attrac-
tive kitchen, many extra features.
Gas heat, garage, owner occupied.
j. McKenney Berry & Son
! 36S Wisconsin Ave. Realtors
AID. 2-0513 Ewes. Nm. 3-244o
Evening star., 1953-05-10
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Realtors. JE. 2-2R20
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

Established exclusive distributorship,
Nationwide organiZation: excep-
ttonal returns for modest investment.
sales or sales promotion background
and BACKGROUND to Box 466-D, Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

BUCHANAN ST.
Near Ga. ave. This lge. row brick
Kit. 2 inciosed II; porches: i A 3 pIu bedrms
and bath. plus an apt. or recr. rm
in bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. Vacant. Call
Mr.. (DobbS) Dobrowolski.
CAMPANELLA & CO.
EX. S-4113. Ewes. JU. 5-S066
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BETHESDA-CLOSE IN
BETHESDA CAPE COD
Mr.. OUR LADY OF LOURDES
OPEN 1-DARK

moo. expan. brick house
on quiet, tree-lined street; 2h blks,
TO exp. bus: spacious liv. rm. with
2 large bedrms.. tiled bath, stairway
to floored, insulated End fir; heat
roughed in; full bsmt., gas INV h :,
porch. garage; excel. cond.; Level
lot; price reduced.
1900 HARLING LANE
TO reach: Out. Conn. ave. to East
sethesdaGR fS wR 'e5S a. 70 aish GheltSa Schools IS
right to Kentucky ave, follow Ken.
lucky to Harling, left to 1900. EARL
T. WRIGHT, OIL. $4,000, OIL.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BIO THE SUNDAY STAR
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES (cOrt. }

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1858
Evening star., 1953-05-10
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
1923 46th STREET NV.

1O6O 1OVA4 ~ i ASA1G4 awe
OPEN SUN, TO 9 PM.
New detached 2-story brick home
center hall entrance; 1st floor. large
living room with fireplace, dining
room, all-electric kitchen, including
dishwaSher and garbage disposal;
powder room and screened concrete
porch: End floor. 3 big bedrooms
and bath; full clean basement, gas
&C. heat. See this home today or
any time by appointment. Mrs. Daw-
son. Wo. 6-4162.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2O05
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
S27, 7,95O--vacant. well-built. pre;;var
brick home, containing 6 excellent
rms, 2 modern tile baths, side
screened porch, built-tn garage. and
paneled club rm: In esmt;; finished
sSssed. v. >. wSIdHT. III. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-05-12
A One-Minute Test OF You
NeUS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. BALLOTS-After five
weeks of debate, how did the
Senate vote on the tide
lands oil bill?
2. GEOGRAPHY - What
is the capital of Denmark
where a memorial bust of
Franklin D. Roosevelt has
just been unveiled?
3. PLEA-Why has Thai
land asked the United States
for a quick increase in arms
shipments?
4. PET-What is the only
pet in the White House at
the present time?
5. @ no TIE Who is
Speaker of the House of
Representatives who said:
I'VE have seen substantial
cuts in the Truman budget,
but not enough yet to assure
a tax reduction?
Answers:
!. The vote was 56-to-35
to give the coastal States
title to oil-rich lands off
their shores. 2. Copenhagen.
3. To protect it's frontier
against a Communist inva-
sion from the kingdom of
Laos. 4. High Glory, a
bright orange canary. S.
Joseph w. Martin, jr.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
|. appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

These deer are distinguished
from all other members of the
genus Cervus by their short,
simple, two-tined antlers which
are mounted on pedicles of the
skull which are often longer
than the antlerS.
These tiny deer are clothed
in a fur of deep chestnut brown.
They are animals of great agility
and awareness. Since they are
chiefly forest dwellers, they are
shy and seldom seen. They are
always on the alert. The young,
like all deer, wear spotted coats
which serve as camouf1age. The
number Of adults Is proof Of the
effectiveness of the spotted coat
nature provided for these helpless
forest babies.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Muntjac Deer

Muntjacs are among the
worlds smallest deer. There are
several species, one of which
stands as high as Is inches. The
adult Reeves or Chinese Muntjac
is only 16 to 10 inches high at
shoulder. These tiny deer are
limited to southern and eastern
Asia and adjacent islands.
Reeves deer is native to China
and Formosa.
The male wears antlers so
small they are of little use for
defense, forcing the deer to de-
pend on their long curved tusks.
These tiny fellows are also
known as barking deer" They
broadcast a high-pitched bark
which serves as an alarm.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
% THE EVENING STAR RIO
Contract Bridqe
WdS1IIIlSCOII, y. =.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1853

BY Eosley BIockwood
Miss Brash led the king of
hearts against today's four spade
contract. Mr.. Muzzy obligingly
went up with dummy's ace and
Mrs. Keen ruffed. Later, Mr.
Muzzy had to lose a heart and
two diamonds for down one.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
10763
2A764
o Q65
105
WEST EAST
(Miss Brash) (Mrs. Keen)
a. AJ54
VKQJ1os v
So uKJ1os2
o94 %QJ763
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AK Q982
" 90
n.A73
AJAX
The bidding:
West North East South
3 hearts Pass Pass 4spades
AL pass
Mr.. Champion was more dis
gusted than usual. How can
you possibly kick it away like
that, Muzzy," he roared. TITS
so simple to play the hand safe
for four-odd."
Can I help it if the very first
trick gets ruffed?" asked Mr..
Muzzy angrily.
In word-yes," MIR. Cham
pion replied. Didn't you hear
Miss BraSh open the bidding with
three hearts? What do you
think she had in hearts four
to the king-jack or something?
You know she has at least six
and therefore it's not at all un-
likely that she has seven. Just
duck the first heart lead"
She'll just lead another
heart" said Mr.. Muzzy Stub
bornly.
Duck that, too." snapped Mr..
Champion.
Duck twice?" asked Mr..
Muzzy Mortified. you'll have
me down three or four before
I even get in"
Mr.. Champion was almost
speechleSS. But not quite.
Look. Muzzy," he said in a
tightly controlled voice, "all I'm
asking you to do is to keep duck
ing heart leads until you can ruff
in your own hand. Save the ace
Of hearts until you have had a
chance to get trumps out.
"The ace of hearts doesn't
necessarily have to win the first
trick. It counts just as much
If it wins the last trick. But the
point is it must win trick if
you're going to make your con-
tract"
Mr.. Champion was right as
usual. Mr.. Muzzy should have
ducked the first two heart leads
and ruffed the third one in his
hand. preserving the ace on the
board.
He could then have picked up
trumps, entered dummy with
the ten Of spades and discarded
q diamond on the ace of hearts.
Thus he would have lost only two
hearts and a diamond.
(Copyright, 1853, General Features Corn. l.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Game
Find % or more words in
GRAEFITO.

meaning, "a rude inscription
found on rocks or vases" Aver
age is 20; time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
onS sIeh as }at varS are not used sed
Proper names are not used.
Answer to RODOMONT.
rood. room, root. rondo, odor, onto,
uoom. door, donor, morn, moron, mouu,
mont moor, moot. norm, motor, moon
torn. trod
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Totum Rests Well
After Pains Delay
HOSPITAL Release
SpeeiaI pispateh to The Stor

BALTIMORE. Sept. coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland Uni
versity was resting comfortably
in University Hospital today
after another seizure of abdom-
inal pains gripped him yester-
day.
Despite recurrence of the
pains and the decision by doc
tors to keep him longer than
they originally planned. Tatum's
condition is not serious.
Tatum is suffering from a
stone in a tube leading from
the kidney. He was stricken ear,
ly Saturday morning. X-rays
indicate he should be all right
in a few days.
Doctors had hoped to release
Tatum Yesterday but he suf-
fered another attack of pains
while watching pictures of q
Scrimmage Saturday between
the Terps and Fort Lee. The
film had to be halted and sed-
atives were administered.
Meanwhile, the Terps con-
tinued to prime for their opener
a week from Saturday at Mis-
souri,. More scrimmage was on
tap today, with End Coach War;
rem C5ieSe taking over in Ia
tum'S absence.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Horses Don't Fit Harness
By Lewis r. Atchison

The Redskins were home for
a breathing spell today. ready to
tackle the toughest part of their
preseason work.
Coach Curly Lambeau sched-
uled an afternoon practice at
American University, but with
veterans trying to get settled
and rockies in a sightseeing
mood. he'd have to be a magician
to get much work done.
The team will fly to Columbia,
S. c., tomorrow, working out
that night for Wednesday
nights game with the Pittsburgh
SteelerS. Sunday it plays the
Detroit Lions at Buffalo, and if
Lambeau breaks even in the two
games, under present condi-
tionS. he'll do well.
Defensive Record Good.
The veteran coach apparently
has succeeded in one phase of
the task he shouldered in July
by bringing back pretty good
defensive team. Holding three
opponents to 457 yards on the
ground and 244 in the air is a
remarkably good record. Better
yet, the Redskins defensive unit
is showing marked tendency
to get rough and dish out a
little of the punishment it used
to take. There is more than a
suspicion that this could be one
of the National Football Leagues
better defensive teams.
If Lambeau can get an offense
to match it the Redskins will
be troublesome. Curly may have
the horses but they don't fit
the harness at this writing. He
feels confident that everything
will be all right eventually and
has his fingers crossed that the
change will come before the
league opener against the
Cardinals in Chicago September
27.
Twenty points in three games
won't win show money in the
title race, but Curly has an idea
the pace will pick up. He likes
rookie Jack Scarpath's prospects
at quarterback, despite the
Marylander's poor passing record
to date. And when Eddie LaBa-
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Virginia Golfers Meet
In Fairacre Finals
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 7.
The finals in the 29th annual
Fairacre golf tournament was
set for today between Roanoke's
George Fulton, jr., and Benno
Jansen of the Charlottesville
golfing family.
Fulton. who took the Fairacre
crown in 1949 and 1851, moved
into the finals yesterday by de-
feating Landon Buchanan, also
or Roanoke, 2 and /. Mean
while, Jansen was defeating
James B. Watts, Sd, of Lynch
burg, 2 and l..
Fulton moved into the semi
finals by defeating Earl Skinker
of Washington. l up. Jansen
won his semifinal berth with a
7 and 6 victory over j. M.
Hornsby of Radford.
Watts got into semifinal play
by defeating DR.. T. P. Goad of
Roanoke. Buchanan moved up
by whipping Howard Savage of
Silver Spring, Md. 2 up.
Other flight results:
Second Flight (SemiinaIs).
James Hunt. Indian Spring, defeated
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Marjorie Lindsay Keeps
Mason-Dixon Golf Lead
By the Asseeiated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. Mrs. Marjorie
Lindsay McMillen of Decatur.
ILL.,, coasted into the third and
final round of the Mason
Dixon Women's Amateur Invita-
tional golf tournament today
with a comfortable five-stroke
lead over the nearest challenger.
The smooth Stroking house
wife, who was 1851 Western
Amateur champion, shot a five
over-par IS yesterday for a So
hole total OF 154 and left most
of a field of 70 far in the rear.
Closest to the Illinois entrant
was young Vonnie Colby of
Hollywood. Fla, who turned in
a second-round 80 for a total
l59.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Vessels Spearheads
Edmonton Victory
By the Associated Press

TORONTO, Sept. Imported
American collegiate stars gave
the two Canadian professional
football leagues something to
talk about today.
The Edmonton Eskimos, spear
headed by Oklahoma's Billy YES
sells, trounced the Calgary Stam-
peders 1876 yesterday. Vessels
took the opening kickoff and
raced 95 yards for a touchdown.
Veteran Tom Stolhandske of
Texas and Canadian Steve Men
dry scored Edmonton's other
touchdownS. John johnson tai
lied the Stampeders' touchdown.
The Ottawa Rough Riders
scored a 26-6 victory over the
Montreal AllouetteS. Each team
in the Big -Four League now has
won a game.
The Rough Riders high scorer
was AvatuS Stone, triple threat
halfback formerly with the Chi
cago Cardinals. The tall, f1ashy
Negro scored two touchdownS,
did all the punting and made one
conversion. The other Ottawa
touchdoWnS we're scored by Bob
Simpson and Paul Salata.
Standings:
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Horses Don't Fit Harness
Redskins uniting OHense
To Match Improved Defense

ron is ready to go again Lam
beau thinks the pair will give the
club a solid one-two punch.
Touchdown on Mistake.
Scarbath'S winning touchdown
in Saturday nights 1877 victory
over the Packers came on a mis-
take. He was supposed to hand
off to Fullback Chuck Drazeno-
vich, but missed and had to keep
the ball himself. The pay off
followed another lucky break
when Jack, unable to find a pass
receiver, took off around end
and ran 35 yards to the Packers
four.
A few breaks of that type, plus
the solid hitting and hard run
ming of backs like Charlie Justice,
Chuck Drazenovich. Julie Ryko-
vich, Johnny Papit and Leon
Heath. will get some points.
If rookie Sam Bakers punt
ing against the Packers was a
sample of his true ability, the
Redskins will have no worries
on that score. Bobby Deans
place-kicking was off, but he was
tight" a trouble that can. be
corrected with little effort.
Deans kick-offs aren't going into
the end zone, but against the
Packers they were high-like
Bakers punts-giving his team
mates time to get down 'lnder
them.
The next two games will have
an important bearing on the
situation in the line. Lambeau
plans to start a fresh line against
the Steelers. featuring Jerry
Hennessey and Joe Tereshinski
at the ends and Ted HazelWood
and Dick Modzelewski at the
tackles. 1t is still nip and tuck
for some of the line jobs. and
the next games Will help decide
the winners
There was nothing wrong with
the defensive line of Gene Brito
and Hennessey, or TcrCshinski
and John Yonakor at the ends,
Laurie. Niemi and Paul Lipscomb
at the tackles and Jim Ricca
in the middle against the Pack
ers. If Curly intends to do any
wedding here it's going to be
difficult.