davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Steady Golf at Baltimore
Wins for Miss DoWneY
Special Dispatch to The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-Steady
shot making in the early rounds
paid off at the finish for Mary
Ann Downey in the final of the
Payne Trophy golf tournament
for women at Five Farms yes
terday. The new champion, who
displaced Mrs. Maurice Click,
won with 54-hole aggregate of
242, six strokes better than the
defending champ.
Mrs. Click turned in a final
card of Is, one under Miss
Downey's windup, but her rival
had too much of a lead to be
overtaken.
Georgia Mae McKeever. a State
Department administrative as
siStant from Argyle Club, Wash
ington, narrowly missed a hole
in one on the tough, uphill ninth
hole, where her ball hit the pin.
Miss McKeever. in only her third
year of golf, got the deuce, added
another on the seventeenth
hole and finished with an 80
that helped take low net prize
with 264-27-237.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Maryland Puts National Rank Line Against Georgia Today
|UCLA Still Undefeuted;
|Other Streoks on Test

Georgia Tech, which hasn't been
beaten in 90 games, tackles Tu-
lane.
The classy Spartans are rated
shoo-ins to sweep past Texas
Christian. But no one is certain
about Bobby Dodd's Georgia
Tech crew. The Ramblin'
Wrecks have scoreleSS tie and
a GA victory to show for their
last two weeks work. That's
hardly emphatic enough.
Tulane hasn't done much so
far, but this is a club that could
break loose at any time.
Oklahoma Texas on TV
The two big intersectional
clashes pit Oklahoma against
Texas in Dallas and California
against Penn in Philadelphia.
The former. will be the NCAA's
national television game of the
week, starting at 2:45 pm.
(EST. 1t will be seen locally
on WNBW-TV.
The Sooners have been disap-
pointing, with only a loss to
Notre Dame and a tie with Pitt
to show for their years efforts.
Texas, like Oklahoma, manned
largely by sophomores, has
looked impressive in victories
over Villanova and Houston.
Buddy Leake and his Okla
homa kids ought to win it if he
can get the Sooner offensive
gears meshed, but the Long
horns figure to make it close.
AS for Penn and California,
this one is toSsup. Penn has a
rough schedule and may be ready
for a fall. Both are aerial
minded teams with Walt Hy-
noski and Ed Gramigna handling
the pitching for the Quakers and
Paul Larson hurting for the
Golden Bears.
Notre Dame, the No. team in
the Associated Press poll this
week, took a day off.
Ohio State and Michigan, the
two teams that are expected to
make things hot for Michigan
State in the Big Ten race, have
assignments that could make
them sweat.
The Buckeyes meet Illinois,
which has a tie and a victory
on its slate. The Illini have a
speedy attack, the kind that
could make things difficult.
Michigan S-POint FavOrite.
Michigan is an eight-point
favorite over Iowa. Forest Eva
shevski, the old Wolverine bull
dozer for Tommy Harmon, re-
turns to the scene of his past
triumphs. Iowa is no sloucn
this year.
The top game in the South
sends Auburn (2-0) against
Mississippi State 800 with
State and Jackie Parker favored
by seven points. In another big
(See FOOTBALL, Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-10-10
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct.
10.-Virginia's admission to the
new Atlantic Conference, ac-
complished yesterday in a Sc
ries of rapid-fire developments,
left a couple of important ques-
tions to be answered today.
Cavalier alumni want to know
if it means their alma mater will
recruit football players of a cali
ber on par with those of such
conference members as Duke,
Maryland and the rest? Sec
ondly, other Virginians were ask
ing if, as was rumored, the con-
ference will be expanded to a
10-teaml circuit with Virginia
Tech being included?
Reports that the new league
will embrace 10 teams have been
widespread and it was rumOred
that Virginia's aid was sought
by Virginia Tech to get an in
vitation for the latter. AS late
as Thursday, Colgate w. Dar-
den, jr., noted that the policies
of other Virginia institutions
should be borne in mind while
Virginia weighed the advisable
ity of joining the conference.
Atlantic Conference officials
have given no clue concerning
the leagues ultimate size, but
with Tech and West Virginia.
for two, pressing for admission,
a 1O-team wheel might be ac-
ceptable.
Strong Team in Prospect.
The problem of manpower at
Virginia is believed to be Of a
nature that will provide it's own
solution. The Cavaliers undoubt-
edly are not entering the new
and admittedly tough, conference
to get kicked around. It is be-
lieved here that Virginia will
build up strong teams, able to
meet conference rivals on even
terms, within the framework of
it's present scholastic require
mentS.
Virginia, an independent since
1886, when it withdrew from the
unwieldy Southern Conference,
now joins up with Duke, Mary
land, Wake Forest, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, North Car
olina State and Clemson. All
of these teams quit the South
ern Conference to organize the
new loop.
Virginia will not be able to
adapt its football schedule to the
Atlantic's requirement of playing
at least six conference opponents
until 1855. Gus K. Tebell, the
schools director of athletics, said
the Cavaliers will compete in
tournaments arranged for winter
and spring sports, however.
Teben Very Persuasive.
Tebell waged an all-out effort
to persuade the powers that be
to approve Virginia's member
ship in the Atlantic Conference.
The invitation was waiting, if
the Board of Visitors gave its
permission. The board met yes
| terday to consider the matter,
which was brought up some time
ago, and decided to accept the
berth.
Informed of the boards action.
DR.. j. T. Penney of South Caro-
lima. AAC president, formally
extended the invitation to Vir-
ginia in a telephone conversation
with President Darden, who ac-
cepted.
Darden, Tebell, Football Coach
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Bets Total S76 Million
Al Atlantic City Meet
By the Assoeinted P,ss,

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 10
New Jersey State Treasurer
Walter T. Margetts, jr., today
reported more than $76 million
were bet at the Atlantic City
race track during it's recently
ended 50-day season.
Margetts said the total of
pari-mutuel betting this year
was $76,428,273. an increase of
81 per cent over the handle for
the tracks 48-day season last
year. Last years total was
$70,026,391.
Attendance went up from
723,329 last year to 760.076 this
year and State revenue from the
track betting increased by more
than a half million dollars, Mar
gets said.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Scorboth Color Photo
To Feature Roto Cover

A fuII-Ieneth, color photo Of Quor-
terboek Jock Scorboth will oppeor on
the cover Of tomorow's rotoerovure
section Of The Stor, heroldins the
stort Of the pro football season here.
Inside, Photographer EIwood Boker
ond Lewis r. Atchison OF The Stor's
sports staff, have teomed up for
word and picture story obout the off
field activities Of the Redskins. II
makes interesting reading, whether or
not you ore q pro footboll fon.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Todoy's Football

District Area.
Georgia ut Maryland.
Virginia VS. George Washington at
Navy vs.. Cornell at Baltimore.
Wilson Teachers at Ciellaudet.
Montgomery &c at shepherd.
Army Chemical at Boiling Air Base.
Fort EuStis ct Ouantico.
Marford Marines at Fort Belvoir.
Chincoteague at Naval Receiving sta
tion.
California at PennsylyaniA.
Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth at Army.
Penn state at Boston U.
Bucknel at Holy Cross.
Colgate at Harvard.
Rutgers at Princeton.
Muhlenberg at Lafayette.
Buffalo at Lehigh.
Rhode Island at Brown.
WASHINGTON g. Lee at West Virginia.
Gettysburg at Albright (n),
Carnegie Tech at Johns Hopkins.
Wsst Wsst GhestsT GhestsT at at BBsIswsTe. BsjswsTe
Mansflel Teachers at Kings (n).
Scranton 1T st. Vincent's.
RandOiph-Macon at Western Maryland
Morgan State at Lincoln.
RPI at Kings Point:
New Hampshire at Maine.
Massac achusetts at Springfield.
Dickinson at Franklin q Marshall.
Coast Guard at wesleyan.
H0fshss'tsrn Nofstra az Bates! a. Sran0'l''
Cortland at Alfred (n).
Hobart at Allegheny.
st. Lawrence at Connecticut.
TIrRinMs af nFeYa1 Tech
Juniata at Haverford.
Swarthmore. at SusuuehAnna.
Upsaia at Mofavian.
vi Williams mres1ets at Middleburs. aSEsGmVn''
Maine Maritime at Worcester Tech.
South.
Purdue at Duke.
Georgia Tech at Tulane.
Kentucky at LSU (n).
North Carolina at Wake Forest.
Xabafn0t XabSfn at mssissippi af MiSsssleRit stat.
Davidson at North Carolina State tn).
Furman at South Carolina.
VMI at The Citadel.
Stetson at Florida.
Richmond at VPI.
Bridgewater at Hampden-Sydney.
SnaW aG VlrBlnlh SJaLe.
Delaware State at Hampton Institute
Bainbridge Naval at Little Creek.
Camp Lejeune at Fort Jackson.
Xavier (Ohio) at Louisville.
Midwest.
Texas Christian at Michigan state.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Iowa at Michigan.
Illinois at Ohio State.
Marquette at Indiana.
Kansas state at Iowa state.
Toledo at Cincinnati (n).
Miami (Ohio) at Western Michigan.
Ohio wesleyan at Case.
Western Reserve at Ohio University
Otterbein at Kenyon,
Oberlin at DePauw.
Ball State at Butler.
Bradley at Bowling Green.
Southwest.
Oklahoma at Texas (NCAA television
same)
Arkansas at Baylor.
Texas 4. T. NJ. at Texas Tech tn),
Wichita at Oklahoma A. g. M.
Trinity (TexaS) at West Texas state.
Southern California at Washington,
o4.RSn sssnsGTd at wesSSStos oFsEoR stfts Stat.
New Mexico at Arizona tn).
HaWaii p at coilese Of Pacific 5n).
Juan - 10 ToM0RRoW.E E'eS'
Dayton at John Carroll.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-UCLA,
one of the powers on the Pacific
CoaSt-if not the power-had
another scalp dangling on its
belt today, but it wasn't an easy
one to gain.
The UclanS whipped Wiscon-
sin in a major intersectional
clash last night, 1870, scoring one
touchdown in the first period
and another in the third. Paul
Cameron went over for the first
score from the 3-yard line after
recovering a tumble on the "a
and Bob Davenport tailed from
the 2 for the other after Cameron
had started the drive with %
yard run.
The first score was set up when
a Cameron pass was intercepted
by Right Halfback Jerry Witt.
but he fumbled when hit hard
by q Bruin tackler and Lineman
Chuck Doud fell on the ball for
UCLA. Cameron plunged for
gains Of Is, 6 and the final 3 in
the drive.
Cameron's 22-yard run in the
third quarter. the longest of the
game from scrimmage, set the
Bruins of on a 49-yard drive.
Fullback Bob Davenport, a soph-
omore, collected II yards in four
SmasheS, diving over center 2
yards for the touchdown.
Fullback Alan (The Horse)
Ameche, aside from one strong
16-yard burst. was held in check
for a net of so yards by the
Bruin tacklers. But The Horse
was a tower of strength on de-
fense throughout the entire
game.
SMU SmackS Missouri.
In Dallas, Southern Methodist,
two-point loser to Georgia Tech
last week, coaSted to a 20-7 VIC
tory over Missouri. Dale Moore
scored two of the winners touch
downs. Missouri was hopelessly
out Of it when Jim Milne tossed
an 11-yard uaSs to Pete Corpeny
in the end zone.
Houston opened it's Missouri
Valley Conference schedule with
a 25-l9 triumph over Detroit
with sophomore Don Hargrave
picking up 1919 yards in 10 car
ries against the vaunted Detroit
defenSeS.
Held scoreless in the first half,
Miami burst forth with six
touchdowns in the second session
to ruin Clemson, its Orange
Bowl rival in 1851 and Gator
Bowl opponent the next year.
1918. The scoring was evenly
divided among six players on the
Miami team with freshman Jack
Lowe and Don Dorshimer carry
ing the brunt Of the burden.
The two longest unbeaten
streakS go on the line again to-
day when Michigan States goes
after it's 9th straight triumph
against Texas Christian, and
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Shoemaker Wins Four;
Needs II for Record
eY the Assoc.oted Presi

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. 10
Jockey Willie Shoemaker needs
only IL more winners to set a
new national riding record of
391. He booted home four win
ners at Golden Gate Fields yes
terday to boost his 1853 total
to 379.
This compares to the record
Of 800 set last year by Tony
DeSpirito.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Viroiniu Booters Tied

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 10 P). Virginia and
Washington College soccerists
failed to reach a decision in two
overtime periods here yesterday
and had to settle for 3-3 tie.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Lost Night
By the Assoeiutsd Press

BY the ASsoeiufed Press
New York (St. Nicholas Arena)-
Terry. Moore, 1904, Baltimore.
Philadelphia-Eddie Giosa, 147. Phile-
delphia; outDointed Joey Bishop. 14Sh,
Melbourne. Australia - Pat Ford
Knocked out Frank JohnSon. Is. (FoT
British Empire nghtweight champion
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Today A Year Ago-George
Araujo knocked out Joe Brown
in 1924 of the seventh round
at st. Nicholas Arena.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Five Years Ago - Casey
Stengel signed for two years
as manager Of the Yankees,
replacing Bucky Harris.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

(See FOOTBALL, Page ALL.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Schnittker Sets Pace
As Fort Meade Wins

Dick Schnittker, former Caps
player. hasn't lost his basketball
touch in the service.
Last night. Schnittker poured
in 80 points for Fort Meade, in
cluding two winning free throws
in the lasts four seconds to lead
his team to an $3.50 edge over
Camp Breckenridge, KY. at Fort
Meade. Don Blasius neiped Dick
with a 17-point production.
Breckenridge, which was losing
its fourth game in "a starts, was
paced by Zeke Sinicoola, former
ly Of Niagara College, who scored
81 points while Bradley's Paul
Unruh was held to 10 points.
The Quantico Marines won
their 18th straight and made
their record 1872 with a 91-65
victory over Fort Myer at Guam
tico. Paul Arizin and Jim Walsh
threw 20 and 18 points, respect
lively, for Quantico and Frank
Fuqua, former DeMatha High
School star, made IL.
Rubin Huff hit for 20 points
to lead Naval Receiving Station
to a 77-58 win over Atlantic
Service of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Florida State Reckoning
Eddie Bryant Of Staunton
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

STAUNTON. Va, Feb. s.
Eddie Bryant. athletic director
and football coach at Staunton
Military Academy, says he is
seriously considering an offer to
become backfleld coach at Flor
ida State University.
Bryant has been offered the
job by Tom Nugent, who resigned
as head coach at Virginia Mill
tary Institute last week to as
sumo the same position at Flor
ida State.
Bryant indicated he would
shift to the Tallahassee school
if he and Nugent can get to-
gether on salary. Nugent con-
ferred with Bryant here Sunday.
In his seven years as football
coach at Staunton, Bryant for
mer Virginia back, has produced
four champions of Virginia's
Military School League.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
ey the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Touring
American golf pros have a chance
to increase the range of their
operations, and at the same time
do their bit toward promoting
international good will. through
acceptance of an invitation is
sued by the European Golf As
ISOLATION.
The European association,
through its president, c. van der
Straeten Best. has suggested to
the PGA that the Ryder Cup
team, which will play in Eng
land october "a, cross the Chan
mel and meet a picked team Of
continental golfers at q site to
be selected.
Best. in pointing out that such
a match would be greeted with
enthusiasm by Europeans, says
he is aware Of what 1t might
cost the Americans In exhibition
and tournament money. but
gives a assurance that they would
Evening star., 1953-02-03
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The
International Boxing Guild,
alarmed at the prospect of five
network TV fight shows weekly.
will meet in Chicago. probably
February II, to discuss their
television problems.
Charley Johnston. guild presi-
dent, said the five local members
of the board of directors will
confer this week to weigh vari-
Gus plans for solving the di-
lemma.
Bill DAILY, Jimmy De Angelo,
Sol Gold. Jimmy White and
Johnston are the local board
members.
Something definite will be
DONE" Johnston said, when we
meet in Chicago with Jack
Kearns and Tommy Walsh of
Chicago, Johnny Buckley of Bos-
ton and Charley Martin of Phila-
delphla (the other four board
memberS).
"I have an appointment this
week with Herman Taylor Of
Philadelphia. He has to move
his shows around now to avoid
the network TV competition.
And I also have an appointment
with Benny Trotta of Baltimore.
These local clubs have been
making their own TV deals and
getting a little money. Now the
networks come in at the same
price or little more with their
name fighters.
"They move from one day to
another but they're running out
of days. Thursday will be the
only night open in another week
or So"
Meanwhile, Nat Fleischer, ed
itor of Ring Magazine. said AZ
per cent Of the small boxing
clubs in the United States had
folded in the last year. He at
tributed it to television.
Fleischer, speaking last night
at a sports dinner in Jamestown.
N. Y, attended by $50 in the
Jewish Temple Hesed Abraham.
also said boxing was going into
decline because the smaller
clubs weren't producing new
talent.
In New York State alone.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
IS FiIIies and Mares May Run
In HioIeuh Stake Tomorrow

kins' Pampas Beauty, 106; Mrs.
E. z. Dale Shaffer's Sweet Pa
tootie. 106; Mrs. Wallace Gill
roy's Emerdee. 105, and Fairway
Farms Good Call, 102.
Sweet Patootie, 1852 champion
juvenile fllly, made her first
winter start in the recent Jas
mine Stakes, won by Emardee,
and was unplaced for the first
time after going to her knees
at the start. She had won four
stakes last year.
Ted Atkinson, who yesterday
passed the $11 million mark in
earnings for his mounts, is
booked to ride Sweet Patootie,
who is not nominated for the
Black Helen.
Atalanta, two-time winner at
Hialeah this season. will be
ridden by H. B. Wilson, while
Conn McCreary will ride Marta
and Ira Hanford has the mount
on La Corredora. Other jockey
assignments include Charlie Burr
on Faga-La, Logan Batcheller on
Lancaster Lady and Hedley
Woodhouse on Emardee.
No winner of the Columbiana
has ever gone on to take the
Black Helen, but Royce G. Mar
tins Woodvale Farm won it
twice. with Boot All in 1852 and
Dorimar in 1941.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Sonyo Kaye, Other New Stars
Score Hits With Ice CopQdes
She's been skating ever

Of Q. She's been skating ever
since.
Two other newcomers also
scored hits last night. 'Jacqueline
duBief of Paris, who finished
third in the OlympicS and won
the world title, was particularly
impressive with her energetic
style. which gives an impression
of power as well as grace. Ginny
Baxter Of Detroit. who was fifth
in the Olympics and third in
the world championships, was
particularly refreshing as the
bride, Jean MacLaren, in Brig
adoon."
AS usual, the show has many
StandoutS. Alan Konrad, 23-
year-old veteran Of seven years
with the Ice Capades, is q whir-
ling dynamo. Paul Castle, the
Mighty Mite" puts on an amaz-
ing and entertaining barrel-leap-
ing comedy Skit. Hugh Forgie
and Larson Stig put on a bad
minton exhibition on ice that
has the audience catching it's
breath. John Curtin throws Glory
Piller around in true Apache"
style. The Maxwells please with
a comedy Skit in slow motion.
The brother sister team of Bob
by and Ruby Maxon, the comedy
whiZ-SkaterS: Larry Jackson and
Bernie Lyman and, of course,
"The Old Smoothies"-Orrin
MarkhuS and Irma ThomaS-all
help to make this a show worth
seeing.
Last nights show was spon-
Sored by the B'nai Birth Argo
Chapter for charity. The Ice
Capades will continue nightly at
$3.50 through February Is. Matt
nees will be held at 2:3O pm.
Saturdays and Sundays.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
ey the Asseeiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 3.-Fifteen
fillies and mares may compete in
tomorrow'S renewal of the
$4,000 added Columbiana Hand
leap, to be run at Z furlongs as
Hialeah Parks midweek feature.
The Columbiana is q major
prep for the $4,000 1b-mile
Black Helen Handicap. to be run
March 2, and most Of those go
ing in the Wednesday feature
have been named for the Black
Helen.
Four of the top six in the
weight assignments are eligible
for the Black Helen. They are
Darby Dan Farms Atalanta and
Woodvale Farms Marta. both
1913 pounds; Mrs. M. w. O'Con-
nor's La Corredora. 122, and Mrs,
James McGee's Occupancy, 119
Companas Stables Versify and
Bobanet Stables Brazen Brat,
each with 116 pounds. are re-
garded as likely starters tomor-
row as are Buddah Stables Sun
ny Dale, ia: Puckety Farms
Faga-La and Kenne Gurnee's
Peu-a-Peu. 112 each: Christiana
Stables Enchanted Eve, no;
Circle M Farms Big Mo. 100.
The lightly weighted possibili-
ties are Mrs. L. L. Laurin's Lam
caster Lady, 107; Mrs. E. L. Hop
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Record Set as II Million
Buy Fishing Licenses
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

A record 17,127,896 fishing
licenses were issued in the United
States during the year ended
last June 80, the Fish and Wild
Life Service reports.
The number of licenses issued
for fresh-water fishing compared
with a previous record Of 16,-
O26 500 issued the year before.
States attracting the greatest
number of out-of-state anglers
we're Wisconsin with 299,768
nonresident license sales; Min
nesota, with 286,510; Michigan.
with 282, 2,425; and Tennessee.
with 224,230.
Michigan continued to lead all
States in total number of licenses
issued, with 1,124,338. California
was second with 1,059.367 and
Wisconsin third with 1,038,712.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Ryder Cup Team Could Build
Good Will in European Match

be greeted by the warmest hos
pitality.
"Your diplomatic service in
Paris and Brussels also is very
keen to see this golf event come
to q happy solution" he said.
Horton Smith. president Of the
PGA, commenting on the invita-
ton, said he has written to Best
requesting more details, such as
a probable location of such a
match. and the date.
I'm doing everything I can
to make such match possible, ;"
he said. "Of course you realize
the golfers are individuals. and
we cannot, and do not want to,
dictate their moves.
I'VE don't even know who will
be on OUR team yet. It won't be
picked until August Is. How
ever, have discussed the matter
informally with a few players
who might be expected to win
places and they have shown an
interest, particularly If they can
arrange their programs to meet
the situation"
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Tie in Golf Leads
Alice Bauer to Altar
With Indiana Pro
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. s.
Alice Bauer. one Of the pretty
golfing Bauer sisters, was on her
honeymoon today with q tall
golf professional from Ham
mond, Ind.
The 25-year-old Miss Bauer
and Robert Hagge, 25-year-old,
6-foot-5 golf pro-, were married
in Sarasota, Fla. where the
Bauers live and which the BRIDE
groom now calls his home.
Alice'S father, David, an
nounced the marriage yesterday
and said his two daughters. Alice
and Marlene, would continue
their professional golfing activ-
tiles.
Hagge is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Hagge of Hammond,
where the father is manager of
the Lake Hills Country Club at
nearby st. Johns, Ind.
Papa Bauer said Alice and Bob
met when they played an ex-
hibition last June at the st.
Johns Country Club and tied at
35 for the nine holes.
He is going to spend the rest
Of his life playing off the tie"
the elder Bauer added.
The BauerS formerly lived at
Long Beach, Calf. and Mid
land, Tex.