davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Heot CurtoiIs Tigers Work,
But They're Ready for Terps

COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. 18 (P).
"A Spllt-T contest as torrid as
the weather which cut short Mis-
souri'S practice yesterday is eX-
pected when the Tigers take on
Maryland here tomorrow in the
seasons football opener for both.
A crowd of 10000 is hoped for.
Apparently we'll prepared, both
Extensively and defenSively, the
Missouri squad knocked off early
because of the heat yesterday
and Coach Don Faurot gave all
hands a rest today.
Faurot said Ed Merrifield will
start at halfback despite an in
jury that kept him idle most of
the week. Wayne Swetnam, a
guard with a Sprained ankle, will
not play and Lloyd Brown, No. l
center, will be used sparingly be-
cause of a hip injury.
Missouri lost three-fourths of
its offensive, backfield by gradu-
alton. but the defensive stars of
1852 are fitting nicely into two
way play. Tomorrow's starting
backfield probably will include
Tony Scardino. holdover quarter
back; HalfbackS Merrifield and
Bob Schoonmaker and Fullback
Bob Bauman.
In Browns place at center will
be Tony Karakas of st. Louis, a
tough freshman linebacker last
year. Other sophomore hands
are Fullback Ray Detring, Tackle
Al Portney and End Harold
Burnine.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
! Tom Poho|sky Hur|s
For Fort be|voir as
Title Play Opens

Tom Poholsky, right-hander on
military leave from the st. Louis
Cardinals, was to pitch today
for Fort Belvoir against Les Phil
lips of the Los Alamitos Calf }
Navy Air Station, as the World
Inter-Service baseball champion
ship gets underway at the Guam
tico Marine Base.
The winner of this game be-
tween the Army and Navy cham
pions will sit back tonight while
Quantico, the Marine champion,
plays the Barksdale Air Force
Base of Louisiana, the Air Force
titlist. Tonight'S game starts at
8 o'clock.
The losers of the first round
will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow in
a consolation game, while the
winners will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow for the championship.
In Los Alamitos, Fort Belvoir
is meeting a team that hung up
record of 80 victories against
only rs losses this season.
Quantico carries an impress
Sive 1922 mark against the Air
men and will call on Roger Os-
enbaugh, formerly with Sacra-
mento in the Pacific Coast
League, to pitch them to vic
tory No. 70 tonight.
The four teams were feted at
a banquet at DAILY Hall on the
Quantico base last night.
Calvin D. johnson. former
Congressman from Illinois, was
POSTMASTER and Ossie Bulge,
farm director for the Mats, was
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Mrs. KaigIer Winner
At Army Navy Club
Mrs. Martin al Manor

Women's club championship
week found a new and a third
time champion crowned yester-
! day as Mrs. j. T. Kaigler at Army
Navy won her first title to cli-
max rapid rise in tournament
play and Mrs. George Martin
regained her title at Manor Club.
Mrs. Kaigler started the sea-
son as a Class c player and won
tl~, Meckley Cup. graduated to
B and won The Star Cup. and
then was prize winner in Glass
A before beating Mrs. P. H.
Streit l up in 19 holes in the
service club finals.
Both Mrs. Kaigler and Mrs.
Streit had 87s in the Army
Navy finals and Mrs. Kaigler won
with a par on the 10th when Mrs.
! Streit had to play a safety shot
out of the rough.
Other Army Navy results:
Championship consolation-Mrs L. r.
Drake defeated Mrs. j. o. Beckner. 3
! and ,; First flisht--Mrs. J. E. Shirley
defeated Mrs. T. A. Smith. = up: conso-
G: S; D,Orsa; up in 10 holes; second
flight-Mrs. E. w. Reisner defeated Mrs.
| H R. Brinkman. 4 and ,.
Mrs. Martin defeated the de-
Tending champion, Mrs. R. D.
Watson. 2 and l, in the Manor
finals. The match was even after
nine but Mrs. Martin won her
third title with fine golf on the
return trip and an 83 for the
round.
Other results:
Championship consolation-Mrs. H. L.
Second fiieht-Mrs. Bunker Hill! defeated
Mrs. Bsrnsley Williams, , and L: CON
W. H Billich, 4 and >. Third--Mrs: E. L;
Dillard defeated Mrs. A. F. Schmidt, ,
and |; consolation-Mrs, A. w: Braden
feliri1 FourthU-Mrs. Mrs George George Gould defeated
Mrs. Tuffey Leemans, and 6: conSola-
tion-zMrs. J. E, Grubb defeated Mrs,
R. H, Yeatman defeated Mrs. Lou Ward,
, and / consolation-MrS. w. H. Yeat-
man defeated Mrs. E. w. Swain, and L.
Mrs. D. H. Henderson, medal
iSt and several times winner,
and Mrs. J. L. Geddes play at
Congressional Country Club to-
day for the title vacated by Mrs.
Alexander Leggin. Mrs. Geddes
had an 83 yesterday in defeating
Mrs. G.. M. Street, 3 and 2, and
Mrs. Henderson won, and 3,
over Nina Champion.
Other flights at Congressional
were completed yesterday as fol-
lows:
second-Mrs. R. T. creasey, defeated
Mrs John. c, Spearman,. and ?; CON
solation-Mrs. Davis Weir defeated Mrs.
| Evelyn Jani, / up, 20 holes. Third
Mrs R G. Lochiel defeated Mrs n. W.
Fiatiey defeated Mrs W. B. Maroshek, 2
and Fourth-Mrs. j. r. Grear defeat
ed Mrs Wisogi gio;.nbn1o and l; defe GenSo nf 90
Mrs, T w. McGregor. 4. and 3: Fifth,
Mrs. J. K. BQle, -jr.. defeated Mrs Rob
ert A.. Gabriel and q cons9lation-7
Mrs c. Bauersfeld defeated Mrs. G. j.
Daniel defeated Mrs. J. 3: Kelly. :. snd
|; conSola ation-Mrs. A. w Familiar de-
feated Mrs. L. G. Bureau, 3 and ..
Mrs. Irving Rosen, newly
crowned club champion at In
dian Spring, won low gross with
an IS in the ladies day event
yesterday. Mrs. Stanley Davis
won low net with 100-25-75.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
AS tomorrow, with Walt Master
son and Chuck Stobbs due to
pitch in Sundays double header.
The Mats staked Porterfield to
two runs in the first inning
against Billy Pierce, who was
frustrated for the fourth time in
an attempt to win an 18th deci-
sion. A baSeS-loaded double by
Jim Busby got the Mats off in
front, but the White SoX pro-
duced a run in the fourth on
Minnie Minoso'S double and Bob
Boyd's single. Jim Rivera tied
the score in the seventh when
he rammed a home run over the
right field fence--the 10Th hit
off Porterf1eld this season.
Pierce invited trouble in the
eighth when he walked Jackie
Jensen, Clyde Vollmer sacrificed
and Busby was purposely passed,
putting it up to Wayne Ter
willger. He delivered a crisp
single to left. scoring Jensen
with the winning run.
Eddie YoSt continued his hot
hitting streak, obtaining two
singles in three tries. Yost has
hit safely in II straight games,
batting .537. Jensen, Busby and
TerWilliger also got two hits each
to account for all the damage
against Pierce.
Porterfield yielded nine hits
and walked none.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
0ne-PIatoon Football
Returns in COIIeue
Openers Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-There
never has been an athlete or
sports fan who didn't sigh for
the good old days. Many of
them get chance to make such
a return trip this week end when
college football takes over the
sports scene with unlimited sub
stitutionS ruled out.
Approximately two dozen
games on the fringe of the big"
category will put the one-platoon
style, which prevailed before
World War II. on display.
Those not able to see a game
can watch the Nebraska Oregon
encounter, which will be on their
television screens CWNBW in
Washington. Game time is 3
pm. edit.
Nebraska has junked the T for
nation and will unfurl Johnny
Bordogna in the tailback spot
before the Lincoln fans. Oregon
makes the long trip with 81 re-
turning lettermen.
There are numerous other in
terSecUional affairs. Maryland
visits Missouri. Villanova meets
Georgia in Philadelphia tomor-
row night and California enter
tains Baylor in a game whose
outcome is doubtful.
Texas A. & NJ. is a slight un-
derdog. on it's invasion of Ken
lucky while Texas Christian is
q slight favOrite over Kansas
Billy Quinn is the likely hero for
Texas University in it's game
with Louisiana State. Rice plays
Florida under lights at Houston.
Georgia Tech is expected to
romp through its 27th game
without defeat at the expense
of little Davidson. Alabama,
which meets Mississippi South
ern; Mississippi State, which
faces Memphis State, and Mis-
Sissippl, which ties into Chat
tanooga, all are expected to have
easy times.
Although this is the opening
Saturday of the fall season,
several conference games are on
tap. Southern California plays
Washington State. UCLA, which
bopped Oregon State by a ST.
too score a year ago, entertains
the Beavers in another coast
league contest.
In addition, Duke and South
Carolina collide in the first game
of the neWly-formed Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Fight

Continued From Page CID
down to the class limit of lat
pounds after scaling 154 for his
most recent fight August 26 with
Ralph CTiger) Jones. Fans who
like Basilio count on Gavilan be-
ing weakened by Notwithstanding.
Lopez said he understood that
a New York referee and one New
Evening star., 1953-09-18

York judge would be named by
the commission. The other judge
would come from upstate. Under
New York rules, two judges and
a referee score the fight on a
round basis with a supplementary
point system.
Norman Rothschild. who is
promoting the bout in co-opera-
ton with the International Box
ing Club. predicts a crowd of
about $500 and a gate Of $S5, 900.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Yanks Same, Dodgers
Better, Is Dressen's
Scouting Report
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
The last team in either league
to win that many was the Red
Sox of 1916.
Il wanted to win 100" Dresser
said. II figured we'd need SO to
win the pennant. but I wanted
to win 100. We'd have to win
five out of seven to break the
Brooklyn record and don't care
about that"
The Dodgers of 1912 won 104
and finished second to st. Louis.
In other action yesterday the
Red Sox edged Detroit, 2-1:
Washington shaded Chicago. 81
2. and Cleveland beat Philadel-
phia for the 10Th time this year,
5-4, in the American League.
Philadelphia smothered Chicago,
1914, in the National.
Ted Williams belted his 18th
home run with a man aboard
in the eighth inning for Boston's
victory. The Tigers got five hits
off Sid Hudson, who worked the
first eight innings. and none off
Ellis Kinder, who pitched the
ninth. Kinder's appearance. his
67th this year, set an American
League record. The old mark
of Sc was hung up by Ed Walsh
of the 1908 Chicago White Sox.
A double by Jim Hogan, fol-
lowed by a sacrifice and long
fly, produced the run Cleveland
needed to beat the Athletics.
Curt Simmons of the PhilS
won his 14th game as his team
mates battered five Chicago
pitchers for 18 hits.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By MerreII WhittIesey

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 49,
North Carolina State opens its
basketball season December l
against Furman, and most of the
Wolfpack followers can hardly
wait. Football? That's a neces-
sary evil.
North Carolina State drew 32.-
900 spectators in four home
football games last year. The
basketball team drew 167, 500 fol
its home games.
Under such a Setup there S
not much encouragement for
Coach Horace Hendrickson and
his sophomore-d dominated foot
ball squad The entire football
setup at State is not healthy.
Rough Start for HendricksOn.
HendrickSon was head coach
last year for the first time and
Beattie Feathers, the man he
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Atlantic Conference Preview
N. C.. State Eleven, Regarded
As StepchiId, Has Sad Outlook

(ThiS is the Sirth in a series
of stories on the football pros
poets OF the members OF the
nelU Atlantic Coast Conference.
The seuenth, on the University
of North Carolina, lUiU appear
MOnddy.)
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Shamrock Seeks Players

Lou Logan, coach of the Sham
rock A. C. 160-pound football
team, issued the last call for cam
didates today. A practice drill is
scheduled for 9 am. Sunday at
| Magruder Park, HyattSville.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By Ben Hogan

Starting the downsWing by
turning the left hip to the left
provides enough lateral move
ment to put your weight back
on your left foot. AS is evident
in picture A above, you must
have perfect balance before you
can apply your strength and
power in the right direction.
Look where the clubhead is,
almost back over my left shoul-
der. while my hands are midway
between my waist and shoulders
on the way down. This is brought
about by delayed wrist action.
The left arm remains straight,
the wrists cooked, but the right
Evening star., 1953-09-18

and am digging in to make full
use of my body.
From Power Golf, by Ben Hogan.
Copyright, 194s. A. s. Barnes a. Co.,
Inc"
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1953-09-18

this years halfbacks have played
on offense in college.
After this doleful report you
find yourself feeling sorry for
Hendrickson, his assistants and
the players. But the squad
Scrimmaged Camp Lejeune for
three days last week and the
coach thought the boys looked
pretty good.
Hope for Four Victories.
The scattered followers who
still follow the football fortunes
of the Wolfpack concede six
games but they believe the other
four could be won.
One story is that George Wash
ingtons 800 trouncing of State
in the opening game last sea-
son was bad for the morale, par
! ticularly since it came just
few days after the players had
become trif1e boaStful after
beating Lejeune in a scrimmage.
After the CIV game, State filled
in at Georgia for the University
of North Carolina, which was
idle for two weeks because of
polio on the Tar Heel campus.
| That was 49-0 for Georgia and
everybody was down.
The Wolfpack believes it's top
player will be Don Langston, a
fullback from the home of the
University of Kentucky. He
gained a net of 480 yards last
year, 81 more than Alex Webster,
now a Redskins rookie. He was
, second in Southern Conference
averages last year. LangSton is a
good defensive halfback and is
! touted as the best fullback ever
to play at the Raleigh school.
Quarterback From Fairfax.
Eddie West, a tall. well-built
sophomore from Mount Vernon
High in Fairfax County will be
the No. quarterback in
Hendricksons split-T. He can
pass, run, kick, has played safety
and was pass receiver. They
think they'll like him after a
little more experience.
John BagoniS, a right guard
who has blocked six puntS in
his two years in college, and
Al D'Angelo. the other guard,
round out the top four prospects,
with Langston and West.
Many of last years mistakes
were by freshman. who played
almost all of the defense. They
should be better. If some of the
players were made to feel like
they were wanted. they might
rise up and win a couple of those
games they're supposed to lose.
Probable first two teams, with
weights and home towns:
SECOND TEAM
----- Finley Reed 195) N. C.
Henry Brown O8D N. C.
Charles O'Bryant (205) N. C.
----C. M. Price (218) Va.
,---- Bob Dunnigan (200) N. c..
.------ Ed Mazgai (208) N. Y.
Ralph Mueller U94) N. j.
b. Carl Wyles 075) N. Y.
B. Colbert Micklem U75) Va.
B--------- Ted Kilyk 175l Pa.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Twenty years ago - King
Levinsky defeated Jack Shar-
key on points in a 10-rounder
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
WoIfpuck Schedule

succeeded, was his assistant
And while the Wolfpack was IN
spring practice this year, Mary
lands Jim Tatum was being in
terviewed as a possible overall
coach.
Hendrickson made several ALI
American teams as a blocking
back at Duke in 1924. He was
assistant to Wallace Wade there
for a year and coached three
major sports at Elon for five
years. From 1912 through '48 ne
was assistant to George Munger
at Penn. He was backfleld coach
for the Brooklyn Dodgers under
| Carl VoyleS for a year and then
returned to Duke. before trans
fering to State-and his most
difficult task.
The colleges basketball team
plays in the finest field house
south of Madison Square Garden
It's football team plays IN
broken-doWn Riddick Stadium.
Routed BY Six Foes.
With this lack of encourage
ment from its alleged supporters,
both inside and outside the COL
lege. States battered team gave
up 336 points in 10 games last
year, one record that is not
Dragged about in Raleigh. Duke
and Texas Tech scored more
than so points. Georgia. Pitt and
William and Mary more than 40.
George Washington scored 80.
1t was that bad. The Wolfpack
did beat Davidson, Florida State
. and Washington and Lee.
This year, for the last time
for several seasons at least, the
schedule will be about as diff
cult as Duke, Pitt, Army and
West Virginia are the toughies.
And to top off this pessimiStic
outlook, 10 players that were
counted on to help are missing,
two to the service and eight who
either left because of grades or
other reasons. And none of
FIRST TEAM
John Thompson 183 N. Y.--l
Harry Lodge 175) Pa. -------1
Ken Urgovitch t202l N. J.-----T
Ben Kapp (203) N. J.---------T
AL D'Angelo 1885, Pa.
John BagoniS 1922 Pa.-------C
Dick Tom C209D Ohio --------(
Eddie West l89l Va. --------(
Chris Fraunhofer (174 N. Y +
James Meadlock Q70l N. C.---E +
Do, TanoStOn (1q3) XIV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02
Andersonville

The Christmas holidays in this
community were marked by the
usual homecomings. family din
ner parties. frolicking among the
younger set. and exchange of
neighborly visits.
Mrs. c. B. Morga:, had all of
her children and Grandchildren
with her at one time or another
during the holidays. Miss Billie
from Alexandria. Miss Rita from
Fairfax. and Miss Louise and
Dick. The Garrett family spent
Friday there and the Cowans ar
rived Monday.
For the first Christmas, since
farther back than anyone in the
community seems able to remem-
Der. the Flood home. usually the
scene Of so much activity and
gaiety. had its front door locked
and bolted while Mrs. Flood and
Fred spent the day IN Richmond
with the Poats and DuVal fami-
lies.
The two Christian boys were
at home for the holidays. Ernest
Jr. who is stationed in Norfolk
and a friend from Texas, spent
the week end with MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Christian Robert. who is
stationed at Pensacola. will be
with his family untI January 4.
Miss Louise Christian also was
with her home folks last week.
Holiday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McCraw
and young son. Larry. and Miss
Louise McCraw were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. McCraw early
in the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leeth. their sons and small
daughter came for the week end
Callers on Christmas day were
Mrs. Bernard Payne. Mrs. Dick
Payne. Mrs. Moring and Mrs.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Morgan.
Nancy and Charles and Mrs. Cole
visited relatives in Roanoke Sum
day.
James Forbes and friend.
Colonel Snearer. of Jetersville.
were dinner guests in the home OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02

the Emmett Dunkurns were, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Conner. of York
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Rhodes and daughters and Mrs.
Fred W. Rhodes, of Richmond.
also Mr.. and Mrs Leonard White
and son. OF Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs John Putney and Alice. OF
Guinea Mills. Mr. and Mrs Tim
othy Charlton. OF Newport News
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dunkum. of
Dillwyn. and George Putney. of
Crewe
Alfred Harris and Kenneth
were in Richmond last week visit
ing relatives
Willie Bailey spent few days
last week in Richmond with his
son. Russell, and family Mrs.
Willie Bailey is visiting in the
same home.
Luncheon Guests
Mfr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Wilson were luncheon
guests Christmas day Of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Putney
The Alfred Harris family and
Miss Wilson were luncheon guests
Friday OF Mr.. and Mrs Lacy Flip
pen, near Columbia.
Miss Edith Dunkum was home
for the week end.
Mrs Julian and Mrs Ownsby
visited Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Dowdy and Mrs. Reeves
Phaup last week.
Wilbur and David Jamerson.
Phyllis Adams. Ray Jamerson and
Patsy Dunnevant. of New Canton.
visited Misses Elizabeth an d
Pauline Harris Sunday. Other
visitors in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Raikes, of
Richmond, and Mrs. Mann Raikes
and daughter. of Covington, w.
Va.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup visited Mrs
w. R. Dunkum and family and
the Bill Webb family. of Green
Springs. Va. recently.
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline
Harris and Marvin Dunkum visit
ed Miss Annie May Mason. Sun
day afternoon
Christmas Callers
Mrs. Cook Xix and daughters
visited Mrs. Baldridge and Mrs.
Finch during the holidays.
| Misses Anne Johnson and Eliza
beth and Pauline Harris visited
the Misses Ayers last week
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John LeSueur
were Sunday dinner guests Of the
Alfred Harris family.
! Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Bailey on the birth of
a girl. on December 80. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely
Mrs. Tim Charlton. Iof Newport
News. visited the T. J. Baileys
during the holidays.
Happy New Year to Herald
Staff and all the readers!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02
Knoxville

MRS. K. B. Allen spent TUESDAY
iignt in Richmond with her
laughter and n-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. Tyler Good
pm and children. of Scottsville.
llslted Mrs. r. l.. Gillispie. Sun.
Day.
Scott Word. of Newport News.
lpent the week end in his home
here
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dune
PANT visited their daughter. Mrs.
Henry Blanton. of Cumberland,
sunday. Mrs. Blanton returned
pome from Southside Hospital
Saturday after a short illness.
Holiday Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Jones left
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02

day morning for a chitterling
breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Word and
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Coleman visit
ed Mrs. A. E. Coleman recently.
Mrs. C. l.. Duty visited in the
same home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Derren-
hacker, of Norfolk, recently visit
ed his sister. Mrs. Richa, / Dune
want,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02
FOLIO STRIKES WHOLE
FAMILY

Chicago. Two months ago.
Thomas Michiels. 81. seemed
about ready to fulfill his dream of
a new home for his family and. a
fine practice as a dentist. Today.
he is paralyZed from the neck
down. destitute and may never
practice again. His wife is in an
even more serious condition. COM
pletley paralyzed and in respira-
tor. Their son, Robert, S, is para
lyzed below the waist-all victims
of polio. The Michiels' two other
sons. who escaped the disease, are
being cared for by grandparents.