davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Columbian Prep Wins
Opening Game, 1912
By the Associated Press

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. s.
Columbian Prep of Washington
nosed out Massanutten Military
Academy here today, 1912, in
a prep school football battle.
Massanutten had the ball on
the visitors one with two
minutes remaining, but an off,
side penalty put the ball back
five yards.
Dick Kleckner went off tackle
for Is yards for a touchdown in
the first quarter to go with a
safety that put Columbian
ahead by 80.
Ahead 8-6 at halftime, Colum-
bian got the touchdown which
won the game in the third when
Don Mink crashed over the goal
line. ~
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Colonial Jayvees' Passes
Top Potomac STATE, 1871
By the Associnted prn.,

KEYSER. w. Va, Oct. 3.-The
passing combination of Pete
Speria and Joe Signor was too
much for Potomac State here
today as the West Virginia eleven
went down to defeat before the
George Washington Jayvees.
Potomac scored in the first
quarter when Gene German
passed to Bob Barber, who got it
on the CIV 20 and went over.
In the third quarter Soeria
passed to Signor, who nabbed it
on the Potomac 13 and scored.
CIV later drove 81 yards, with
Claude Austin plunging over
from less than l foot.
In the fourth, CIV made an
80-yard march, climaxed by a
toss from Speria on his own 46 to
Signor.
George WASHINGTON - Q 0 13 6-19
Potomac State - : q o.
George washington scoring: Touch.
downs--SiEnor (2). Austin. Conversion
PGemac state scoring: Touchsown-
Be- eT. Conve1oaon-Corbtn.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
.CIasbYL Leads Harvard
To $50 Victory Over
Ohio U. in Opener
By the Assoeiated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s.
A solid two-way performance by
Capt. Dick Clasby rallied Har-
wards jittery forces into a 1910
victory over Ohio University to-
day as the Crimson launched it's
80th intercollegiate football
season.
With most of his teammates
afflicted with first-game jitters,
ClaSby overcame their many mis-
cues by intercepting two forward
passes to set the stage for a
touchdown pass and a 22-yard
field goal by specialist Joe Ross.
After making his first snatch
and returning it 20 yards to
Ohio's 26, Clasby, with Harvard
operating out of the single wing,
tossed to Bob CowleS in the Ohio
end zone with less than three
minutes remaining in the first
half.
Midway through the third
period, Clasby intercepted an
other of Bill Frederick's aerials
and lugged it 80 yards to Ohio's
II. Then, after Cowles caught a
ClaSby pass few inches outside
of the Ohio end zones right side
line to ruin well-executed scor-
ing play, Ross had to be called
into action.
Harvard's other touchdown
also resulted from a ClaSby pass.
That fourth period play, COM
pleted by Bob Hardy, ate up so
yards with the latter running
the last 20.
Operating from the straight
and split-T throughout, Ohio
was capable of only one threat
ening thrust. Lowell Anderson,
it's center, got it started by re-
covering a Clasby tumble on
Harvard's 19 soon after the Sec
ond half's kickoff.
Frederick passed to Chuck Bell
on Harvard's 8. But that crucial
gain was wiped out by offSetting
penalties and two plays later the
Bobcats from Athens, Ohio, lost
the ball on downs.
Ohio University - Q Q o Q
Harvard o , 1-16
Harvard scoring: TouchdownS. Cowles.
Hardy. Field goal. Ross (22-yard place
ment). Conversion. Ross.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

warming just oosening Not for anything today but
for something else What else? You guess"
THE DODGERS OWN PITCHER will remain mystery
until tomorrow morning "Only guy knows his name"
Dresser Said and that's During the tell the
press my pitcher five days ahead but this season.
L got my pitching all figured out. Had it figured for
couple weeks Just who would pitch happened
Just who would pitch if that happened know
otenge Is pitching Mcdonald He pitches Reynolds, pitch
different guy than if he pitches Mcdonald"
You surprise and disappoint u.s." the Brooklyn
writer's jibed.
LlSten Dresser Said Il surprised my president
president too wouldn't tell them pitcher tomor-
row. They said We'll, done good job all You
keep your secrets "
lone more question, Chuck" writer said what did
Labine throw to get Mize out in the ninth inning?"
"A slider" Dresser said.
"Labine just got finished telling was curve" an
other writer said
Curve snorted Dresser Labnes nuts He's onlv pitch
ing out there say it slider The things you hear at
World Series"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Cincinnati, Rated Underdog,
HoIts William and Mary, 57-7

from Marquette last week.
The Bearcats were in such
complete command that William
and Mary never got inside the
Cincinnati 40-yard line except
on it's one scoring thrust. That
was at the start of the fourth
quarter when Charley Sumner
covered SO yards in two plays.
His scoring run was a 42-yard
sprint.
William and Mary % o o = T
Cincinnati 30 10 13 14-5T
William and Mary scoring: Touch
doWn-Sumner. ConverSion-HineS
Cincinnati scoring: TouchdoWns -
GoiSt t2), Pardini. Dillhoff Miller Fritz,
Conclllo: Hill Field goal Maccioh
Conversions PiSanellt CD, Macciol,
Hundemer, Turner.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
SteeIers Top Giants;
.Chandnois Goes %
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-Half :
back Lynn Chandnois' scintil-
lating 93-yard return of a kick
off blended with the pin-point
passing of Jimmy Fink and the
accurate toe of Nick Bolkovac
gave the Pittsburgh Steelers a
24-14 victory over the New York
Giants tonight in a nationally
televised pro game.
Chandnois, the National Lea
'gue's leading kickoff return
artist in 1852, thrilled a Forbes
Field crowd of 31,50O with his
touchdown run seconds after the
Giants grabbed a TO lead in the
first period on Chuck Connerly's
two-yard fling to Halfback
Randy Clay.
Bolkovac booted a 35-yard field
goal in the second quarter and
scampered IA yards for a touch
down in the final moments of
the game after picking up a loose
tumble. Finks heaved four yards
to End Elbie Nickel early in the
final period for the Steelers'
other score. The Giants second
touchdown came on a 55-yard
pass from Connerly to Haifback
Buford Long in the second.
New York 7 Z 0 0-14
Pittsburgh -----7 3 o 14-24
New York scoring: Touchdowns-Clay.
Long Conversions-Clay (2p.
PITTSBURGH scoring: Touchdown
Chandnois. Nickel. Bolkovac. Conversions
-Bolkovac 80. Field Goal-Bolkovac.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Maryland State Defeats
Morris Brown, I 10 0
BY the Associated Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Oct. 8.
Maryland State got back at Nor
ris Brown for running it's 1852
gridiron record by defeating the
Atlanta, Ga, eleven, TO, here
today.
The visitors handed Maryland
State it's only loss in 10 games
last season.
George Bell passed to Wayman
Wilburn, who nabbed it on the
one and went over for the score
in the third period. Gordon Har-
ris converted.
Maryland State halted a Wis
itors' rally later in the period
after the Georgia eleven got a
first down on the 8. But the
Morris Brown outfit was stopped
short at the 8.
Morris Brown --.------ Q ID
MARYLAND state scoring: Touchdown,
Wilburn. Conversion, Harris.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Missouri Strikes
Early, Runs Over
Colorado, 27-16
By the AssocintAd Pres,

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 3.-Two
airborne touchdownS in the fist
10 minutes sent Missouri winging
to 27-16 Big Seven football VIC
tory today and dealt Colorado it's
first loss in 13 games at home.
The MisSourians. guided by the
passing of Vic Eaton and Tony
Scardino, boosted the count to
21-0 before the Buffaloes ham
mered out their first touchdown
midway of the second quarter
with the aid of holding penalty
against the Tigers.
Fullback Bob Bauman inter-
cepted pass on the Missouri 80
and ran back 49 yards to spring
the Tigers to their fourth touch
down in the third period.
Buffalo Pass Scores.
After picking up two points Un
an automatic safety. Colorado
scored on a 40-yard touchdown
pass from Homer Jenkins to
Halfback Ronnie Johnson on the
goal line.
Halfback Ed Merrifeld sup
piled the big punch in Missouri's
touchdown drive with the open
ing kickoff. Schoonmaker ran
the boot back 16 yards to his 80,
where the Missourians started a
six-play scoring drive high
lighted by Merrifield's 29-yard
gallop with pitchout.
He capped the march by leap
ing high in the end zone to grab
Eaton's pass from the IL.
Tigers Drive Succeeds.
Colorado couldn't move with
the ensuing kickoff, but Mis-
souri, generated a nine-play
touchdown drive after taking a
punt on its 38.
A Colorado quick kick and a
clipping penalty showed Mis-
souri, into a hole late in the Sec
ono quarter and opened the way
for the Buffaloes' score. Fullback
Emerson Wilson plunged over
for the tally.
Missouri -------- IA T 6 O-o7
Colorado --- o 7 9-l6
Missouri scorine. Touchdowns-Mer-
rifield Bauman, Jennings Schoonmaker.
Versions-Merrifield ca.
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns-Wil-
son. Johnson. Conversions-Hunt (2),
Safety-Eaton touched bail down in end
zone.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Washington Po|oists Bow,
Play Harrisburg Today

The Darlington (Pa0 polo club
defeated Washington, "a, in a
match played at Brooke Johns
farm yesterday. Dave Widener
of Washington and Cliff Brayden
of Darlington each scored three
goals.
The Washington poloists re-
turn to action at 2:30 pm. today
with Harrisburg providing the
opposition. This will be the sixth
match of a series in which Har-
risburg holds the edge, 80.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Montreal Wins Second
In Little World Series
BY the Assoc,o,ed Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 3.-Mont-
real made it two straight over
Kansas City by winning the sec
ond game of the Little World
Series tonight, 6-2. Montreal
leads in the best-of seven game
series, 30.
Kansas C. (AAl 0l0 100 O00-2 Q !
MontFeal 1L)- 900 222 00x-6 10 :
and Robertson: n. Coleman and Yelen
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Composite Box Score
Rv the AsSocIc,ted presa

Press
NEW YORK Oct score of the four
games of the World Series:
Evening star., 1953-10-04

ame ~ o0' '1NON Wv -0- N'A"A"n
2Walked McDougad
In 9TH inning of fourth " ~ ~ " ~ o"-N
9Iuck out for Rash 9th
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Snider Climaxes Inning.

Snider ClimaxeS Inning.
Gillian shifted to third when
Peewee Reese grounded out to
Collins, and the Dodgers were
off in front when Robinson
singled crisply to center, scoring
Gillian. Gil Hodges forced Rob-
inson, but Hodges took second on
a wild pitch and the burly Cam
PAMELA was purposely passed
when the count thus reached
3 and O.
Snider, a batting sensation last
year when he hit .345 as the
Dodgers lost the series to the
Yankees. doubled high off the
rightf1eld screen to score both
runners.
Loes possessed a no-hitter until
Yogi Berra singled to right with
two down in the fourth. Un-
satisfied with such heroics, Loes
injected Single which figured in
boosting the Dodgers margin to
40 against German in the
fourth.
With one out, Carl Furillo
singled to center and with two
down Loes sent him to third with
a single down the rightfield line.
Gillian, Ignoring the possibility
OF a baSe-filling walk, belted a
3-and-O pitch off the rightfield
screen, scoring Furillo. Loes held
up at third and was stranded
with Gillian when Reese popped
out.
McDOugald Halves Deficit.
The chesty Martin carried Loes
to a 80 count to start the fifth
inning, walked back to the dug
out to dust has hands with resin
and returned to the plate to ram
a triple to the centerf1eld corner.
The Yankees deficit was cut to
two runs with shocking sudden
ness, for McDougald followed
with his home run.
In the sixth inning Snider be-
came the first National League
player to hit a total of five World
Series home runs. Duke hit
four against the Yankees last
year, but none was as majesti-
cally clouted as this blast, which
scared far over the rightfeld
fence. Sain got two strikes
on Furillo, the following batter,
then sent him diving into the
dirt with a fast ball over his
head.
Furilio famed on the next
pitch, but Billy Cox doubled to
left and shifted to third when
Loes popped a single into short
center. Cox scored after Gill
liam lined OF Bauer in rightfield.
A walk to Campanella and
Snider'S third extra-base blow
of the game, a double to the
leftf1eld corner, lifted the
Dodgers into To command in
the seventh at Schallock's ex-
penSe.
Berra BeefS First.
The feeling was bitter on both
sides, but Umpire Gore was the
target for most of the over
flowing emotion.
Gore, involved in a first game
fuss when Hodges was called out
on a close play at third base,
got a sample of what was to
come as early as the second in
ming. He called Berra out on
strikes and Yogi greeted the
news with no enthusiasm. His
squawking evoked a brief retort
from the plate umpire.
Dresser forgot Commissioner
Ford Frick's stern pre-Series
warning to keep the games on
a well done, old chap" basis.
When Gore ruled that Rizzuto
Evening star., 1953-10-04
NEW YORK YANKEES.

55SStruck out for Ekine in I'd
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Remaining Schedule.
Fifth game at EhbetS Field today;
sixth game at Yankee Stadium tomor-
row: seventh game ii necessary, al
Yankee Stadium Tuesday.
Financial Figures -
Fourth game - Attendance tpaidl
36.175; receipts tnetl S214 394 SO;
players pool, S109,341.ll: commis-
sioners share. S32, 2,159.15; clubs and
leagues share, S72 ,S94. OF.
Four-game figureS-Attendance tpaid)
20S.205; receipts (netl Slice, ,s26. 81
players pool FIRST four games plus
$4,000 for pre-game TV. shows
$69ks34l .61; Commissioners share.
S1924; Clubs and leagues share.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
PITCHING SUMMARIES.
COMPOSITE SCORE BY 1NNIN,

COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
EEE%S0Ey{6SRS y6Rk -------- ------------ 9 Z ia
Stolen bsseSNIartn
g. via Eeyaoids
Evening star., 1953-10-04
World Series

Continued From Page CID
the field boxes for a ground rule
double.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Missouri ---- IA 6 O-o7
Colorado ----- O Z 9-l6
Missouri scoring: Touchdowns-Mer-
rified Bauman. Jennings Schoonmaker.
Observation-Disclosures t3l.
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns-Wil
son. Johnson. Conversons-Hunt (2),
Safety-Eaton touched bail down in end
zone.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Win, Lose or Draw
CONTINUED From Page CT

warming just loosenng Not for anything today but
for something else. What else? You guess"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Facts and Figures
On World Series

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1953-06-05

ter Slezak and Carmen Mathews
star in Autumn Crocus."
9:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WRC-Bob and Ray: The
comedy program is heard at a
new time.
TeIevision Today.
$500, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Nancy Davis and Willard
Parker have the leading roles
in "22 Sycamore Road"
$3.50, WMAL-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
1890, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Willie Pep VS.. Pat Mar
cune in a 10-round feather
weight bout.
1O:45, WNBW W-Greatest
Fights: Filmed highlightS of the
Joey Maxim Sugar Ray Robin
son bout of June IS, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
N Editor Scores
Both as Oracle
And Adviser

Harry Macarthur, radio-TV
editor Of The Star, may set him
self up in the oracle business
any day now.
1t was with no little satisfac-
ton that he watched the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. win Tues
days race to show the first coro-
nation films on television in the
United States.
The day before Mr.. Macarthur
had waxed a shade hysterical
while regarding the hySteria be-
ing churned up by NBC and CHS.
The headline he wrote over the
Monday column read:
ABC-TV MAY WIN AIR DERBY
WITHOUT USING A PLANE.
He was still feeling SNUG about
that when President Eisenhower
took to television Wednesday
night. After his Introductory
remarks the President pointed
out a stack Of White House mail.
He read one Of the letters and
said that he and the cabinet
members with him would try to
answer some Of those questions.
Weeks ago Mr.. Macarthur
wrote column about the diff
Guilty the White House staff was
having in devising a TV format
for Gen. Eisenhower. It's right
there before your eyes, the
TV editor advised, in a WNBW
television program called ASK
Washington" on which cor
respondents reply to questions
asked by mail. He can't say
now that the President won't
take his advice.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
HighIiehts
Rddio Today

Kddio Iodoy.
7:55, WOOK-Baseball: Mil
waukee VS.. Philadelphia.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: WAL
Evening star., 1953-06-05
HOLLYWOOD.

Gale Storm is getting $4,000
a week at The Thunderbird in
Las Vegas. Two years ago she
was paid $3.50 for a commercial
on my television show. And I
want you to meet the man re-
sponsible for Gales storm to
the top-TV Producer Hal Roach,
jr., who decided in 1948 that
Hollywood's future was filmed
TV shows. -
THE Stu Erwin-June Collier
series. Trouble With Father
was the first Hollywood tele-
vision show ever sold on Aim. :"
young Roach-he's "a and a big
chip off the old Hal senior-told
me in the studio his father built
"a years ago.
"The Roach Studio cut its
teeth on shorts, so we were in a
good position to make movies
cheaply and quickly for tele-
vision" he said. I'VE haven't
completely given up making mo-
ton pictures-but from now on
they have to be much bigger
and more expensive to compete
with television."
TV shows produced by Roach
include Racket Squad" starring
Reed Hadley. and MY Little
Margie." starring Miss Storm,
with Charlie Farrell.
MY job is to think up ideas
for entertainment. I had an idea
for a father-and-daughter show,
but I wanted an unusual type of
father-they said fathers don't
exist who play tennis and lead a
rugged life. So thought of
Charlie Farrell. He was going to
Europe, but agreed to make a
pilot film before leaving. He
never got to go. Before we even
made the pilot,it was sold for the
I Love Lucy summer spot!"
Hal has just made a deal with
ABC-TV to create six new series.
First to go is white Collar Girl"
starring Laraine Day-shell play
a girl who comes to the big city
to seek her fortune. He's also
signing Peter Lind Hayes and
Mary Healy for 1T Seems Like
Yesterday" a romance with
comedy.
The Roach studio is currently
turning out 500 half hour TV
movies a year. That adds up to
more than Metro and 2Oth-Fox
combined. In a year they expect
to be making 1000 of the half
hour jobs. which equals $50 fea-
ture films a year-more than all
the major studios are doing now.
\ X X
1.-TWO years ago I was a social
leper," says Hal, who is married
and has two children. "Television
was a bugaboo." But now that
IS million people are watching
Little Margie" on one showing,
other producers are beating a
path to Halls door to see how it's
done.
Hal believes that television
Is creating new aristocracy in
Hollywood-a working nobility.
"The days are over when a
studio will bring in a top writer,
pay him $4,000 a week for 20
weeks, and then toss out his
script. Nothing is wasted with
us. We usually shoot two films
a week. And this isn't new.
In the early days they used to
make a picture a day. Some
Evening star., 1953-06-05
N Will Make HOLLYWOOD
Greater, Says Hal Roach
By Sheiloh Grohom

movie stars argue against tele-
vision by saying that. If they
are seen once a week, people
will get tired Of them. But
that's how the early greats
like Gloria Swanson and Mabel
Normand-became popular.
with television," Roach con-
cluded, there will be more sta
bility in Hollywood. When an
actor signs for a series, he can
go on forever playing the same
part. And every time the pic
ture is shown, it means more
money. It's as good as a pen
sion. 1t adds up to thiS-tele-
vision will make Hollywood
greater and more prosperous
than it ever has been"
Del hv
Evening star., 1953-06-05
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, June s, 1853


s4' Chapel
g. H.
Big TOP l. Wild Bill HeEsk iW
Plhsss Stake 49,
!, I
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

delivered jet as "a good bargain
just on business basis" He
added that these jets cost more
than that"
No one here knows how the
Russians figure the cost of a
MIG-15, but its nearest United
States counterpart, the F-S6.
runs to about $230.000. And the
cost of training an American
pilot is nearly $60,000.
However, Senator Maybank,
Democrat, of South Carolina
said he doesn't believe the United
States Can buy our way toward
peace with dollars"
Offer Aimed at Foreigners,
Korean Veterans Assert
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April %. (CDN-The United
States prize money of 100000
for a MIG is aimed not so much
at Russian or Chinese pilots,
but at foreigners, Korean vet
Grams say.
American flyers on leave in
Hong Kong-a center of under
ground communicated of be-
ing approached by agents who
want to hire them to fly MICS.
Where the MICS are to be
flown is not stated, but it is
presumed to be in Korea.
No American pilot is known
to have accepted the offer.
But there are strong reasons
for believing that Germans and
other European soldiers of for
tune-such as fight in the
French Foreign Legion in Indo-
China-are actually flying some
MICS.
PineoppIes Worth Millions
RIO de JANE1Ro-Brazil pro-
duced more than 80 million pine
apples In 1852. The crop was
valued at about $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
District 10 Be Given
More Pay for Service
To2Housing Projects

The District government will
get increased payment for mu-
nicipal services to two public
housing developments under a
new formula approved by the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority.
The increased rates, approved
yesterday. apply to Langston and
Lincoln Heights dwellings, both
in Northeast Washington. The
NCHA voted to provide 10 per
cent of rent receipts to payments
"in lieu of taxes" The amounts
will come to about $1,000 a year
from Langston and about $16,-
750 from Lincoln Heights.
Inequality in Payment.
In contrast, a fiat $2,950 per
year had been paid in the past
for services to Langston, while
no payment for Lincoln Heights
had been made since 1947. The
NCHA board voted to apply the
10 per cent formula to the 1852
fiscal year.
Officials said the increases
were proposed because of gen.
eral agreement on inadequacy of
the old system.
The board also authorized a
loan request of 1921 900 from the
Public Housing Administration
to pay for planning and ap-
praisal costs of two proposed de-
velopments-cne in Northwest
and one in Southeast Washing
ton. Exact locations Of the pro-
posed units have not been made
public.
To Protest Discrimination Ban.
In another action, the board
voted to hear group of South
east citizens next Friday. who
are expected to protest the
agency's new order against ra-
cial discrimination in occupancy
of public housing units built
after last September. The re-
quest for a hearing came from
the Washington Highlands Citi-
Zens' Association.
The group is expected to talk
about effect of the order on an
addition to the Highland Dwell
ings, Fourth and Atlantic streets
Sc. now under construction.
Since the new anti-discrimi-
nation policy was adopted last
month the agency has received
299 letters and cards. Most
have come from Southeast resi-
dents and most have been pro-
tests, according to NCHA Execu-
tive Director James Ring.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
.AWOL Sailor Charged
With Wheaton HoIdup

A 10-year-old sailor has been
charged with attempting to
murder and rob a Wheaton
service station attendant Sum
day night.
Montgomery County Detec-
tives Ronald j. Loomis and
Harold Treadwell yesterday ar
rested Donald q. Allensworth,
Of the TOO block Of Belvedere
boulevard, Silver Spring. They
said he had been AWOL from
his Navy post in Rhode Island
for nearly q month.
The detectives said Aliens
worth was taken to Suburban
Hospital, where he was identi-
fed by the holdup victim, HUI
bert Leverette, 81, of 1902
Highly street. Wheaton. en-
ployed by Toms Service Station,
11402 Georgia avenue.
Mr.. Leverette was shot twice
in the right arm when he fought
OF the holdup man, who ned
empty handed.
Saturday in Annapolis. Aliens
worth married q 16-year-old
girl. police said. They said he
and his bride were baby sitting
at a home near the gas station
the night Of the attempted rob-
berry.