davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Court House Club Examining
Two YOUNGSTERS for Pro Job

Two young assistant pros, one
from Washington and one from
Baltimore, were being inter-
viewed today at Court House
Country Club in Fairfax for the
pro job vacated by Jim Small
The latter resigned as of Sep
tember l after two years at the
new club.
Court House also is looking
for a greens superintendent to
replace Micky Burkhloder. who
resigned to return to Fairfax
Country Club, where he succeeds
the late Bill Glover.
The club officials at first de-
cided to hire combination pro-
greenskeeper, but instead hope
to sign two men.
Fifty pros and $50 amateurs
were competing for more than
81 500 in prize money in a Mid
die Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
today at East Potomac. Play
started at 8 o'clock and the last
fourSomeS were not scheduled to
leave the tee until 2:45.
Pro Earl Fling and John Con-
molly put together a best ball of
28 on the back nine, seven under
par, to feature the team match
at Washington G&CC in which
the hosts defeated Belle Haven,
26-4. Fling and Connolly de-
feated Pro Tom Ryan and Jack
Kertz of the Alexandria Club,
three points to one.
Billy Martin played three
under-par golf and was low anna
teur in the match with a 81.
Mrs. Dave Leahy set a per-
sonal scoring record with an 81
as she and her husband won low
gross honors in the husband
and-wlfe tournament at Manor
Club with a 162. Leahy had an
30. Second gross went to Mr..
and Mrs. George Martin with 80
and 83, respectively, for 165.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Western Golf Champ
Walker Cup Minded
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
24.-Dale Morey, the new West
ern Amateur golf champion. is
taking a relaxed view of the
National Amateur next month
Meticulous Morey. a Hoosier
bachelor whose easy-going man
ner hides a golf game as cal
culated as precision machine,
wants to become a member Of
the Walker Cup team, but must
walt at least until 1855.
BY brushing aside sensational
young Dick Norton of Grand
Rapids, co-captain of the Pur-
due golf team. 8 and 6, IN the
Western finals yesterday after
eliminating two of this years
Walker Cuppers, the Martins
vile, Ind. salesman has entered
a powerful bid for the 1855 in
ternatiOnal matches.
Morey blasted Norton'S hopes
with an 8-under-par perform
ance in 80 holes. He was a
phenomenal "a under par for
164 holes over the Blythefield
course.
I've never seen such sub
par golf in any major amateur
tournament" said Robert r.
Walker of South Bend, Ind,
WGA vice president, who ref
creed the round.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Donald Dell Heads Entries
In Mid-AtIantic Tennis
BY the Assccioted Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 24.-The National
Boys champion, Donald Dell Of
Washington, D. c., headed the
list of the more than 80 en-
trants expected to begin compe-
tition today for the Middle At
lantic clay court tennis cham
pionShipS.
Featuring both singles and
doubles play, the tourney is
scheduled to be completed
Thursday or Friday.
Entries were limited to anna
teur male players affiliated with
member clubs of the Middle At
lantic Lawn Tennis Association.
and to registered guests at the
Greenbrier.
Other entries we're to include
Bobby Payne of Richmond, run
nerup last year in the Middle
Atlantic, and Charles (Buck)
Atherton of Charleston. who
lost out in the finals Saturday
of the West Virginia tennis
tournament at Wheeling.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

and Gambia are seniors and the
others are juniors.
Prep will be using a sliding
spread formation this year, d
pattern best described as a COM
bination of the split and wing T.
SWEET is adopting the offense as
the one best suited to fit his
personnel. "It's basically a
passing formation, and I expect
Didden to blossom as a good high
school passer," he says.
Pleased With Assistants.
SWEET is elated in the two as
SistantS he has managed to ac-
quire for the coming year. Han
ding the backf1eld will be Pete
Labukas. former coach at Roose-
velt. Johnny SpaSko. an expert
enced player from the Marine
Corps, will take over line-coach-
ing duties and act as trainer.
SWEET, himself a former head
coach at Friends and more re-
Gently an assistant to Bo Row.
land at George Washington Uni
versity. sums up his outlook this
way: Don't look for a great sea-
son from Prep this year. I fig
ure if we win four or five games
we'll have a good season and be
on our way Don't get me
wrong; my outlook is optimistic,
but over a period of years."
The schedule:
September 1S-at st. Johns.
September 25-DeMatha.
october 2-at John Carroll
october st Albans.L
october 16-at Loyola ' of Baltimore.
October 23-FriendS.
October 30-at Gaithersburg (n).
November 6-GonZaga.
(NEXT: John CarrOll.)
Evening star., 1953-08-24
eHoyoElevenW Weak Again
But Builds Machine for Future
By Dick SIoy
(FirSt of q SerieS.I

You can overlook Georgetown
Prep if you're doing some early
thinking about who will emerge
as the champion of Catholic
League football this year.
st. Johns and Gonzaga again
figure to be too strong for the
other parochial teams and the
Little Hoyas especially. Prep is
up against a familiar problem
scarcity of material.
Coach Tim SWEET, who is en-
tering his second year at Prep's
helm, figures the best way to
combat the chronic lack of num-
bers is to come up with good
chunk of experienced players
each fall. His program is SIM
pie: Start them playing varsity
ball in their freshman year.
Only 6 Lettermen Back.
The program hasn't paid off
yet because SWEET hasn't been
able to get the machine" in
gear. Il didn't come to Prep
last year until the first part of
September" he explains, land 1
inherited a squad with 18 seniors
on it. So what happens? We
have only six lettermen back"
But the program should be
under way this fall. SWEET has
persuaded 27 boys to accompany
his six veterans to preseason
training camp on the Susque-
hama River. Only a few of the
new players are above sopho-
mores and if there's good ma
terial in these youngsters, it
won't be graduating after only
one season.
This is the first time the Lit
tie Hoyas have gone away to
train since before World War II
and SWEET considers it to be a
terrific advantage in view of his
predicament. 1--WE have a lot
OF teaching to do" he points
out. land the boys will be avail
able whenever we want them
instead of running around"
The squad will leave town Sat-
urday for Camp Happy Valley
near the Bainbridge Naval Base
and will return September IL.
The six lettermen are John
Archer and Kenny Kizlek,
guards: Dick Hannibal and Al
Gambia, tackles: Center Jack
Birnstein and Greg Didden, a
quarterback. Nizlek, BirnStein
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Ford's Brilliant Golf
Gains Easy Victory
In Montreal Open
By the Assoeiuted PIES,

MONTREAL. Aug. 24-Doug
Ford, big Harrison, N. Y. pro.
today gave credit to a putter he
borrowed from his uncle for
winning the $4,000 top prize in
the $4,000 Montreal Open at
the Summerlea Golf Club.
Nobody was near Ford when
he finished yesterday with a
sensational 15-under par 265 on
rounds of 67-69-64-65. Second
was Walter Burkemo, PGA who
shot 27O and won $2,78O.
Jerry Barber of La Canada.
Calf, finished third with 27l
and pocketed $2,1O0.
Ford moved into the lead
Saturday with sizzling 64,
tieing Barber's course record.
After finishing Friday, Doug
took over the putter his uncle,
Jack Ford, pro at Loon Lake,
N. Y, had used earlier in this
same tournament.
This is the second tournament
Ford has won this year. The
other was the Virginia Beach
Open, but he has been we'll up
in the money and before playing
at Sumnlerlea had collected
$1,000.
Behind the three leaders came
trio with 272 scores and VIM
nings of 81 300 each. They were
AL Zimmerman of Portland, Ore. !:
Ted Rhodes of Chicago, and
Tommy Bolt of Maplewood, N. j.,
who had a 81 on his second
round but took a par 70 yester-
day.
The money winnnrS.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Braden
won low net with 169, minus 25
handicap for a net IA. DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Shaudis were next with
176-24 and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thornton third with 1876, 152.
Sal DiMaio scored an ace on
the 150-yard 18th hole at Manor
IN a round with his brother,
Bob, and Tuffy LeemanS.
Dick Kreuzburg and John
Holzberg wasted a best ball OF
So in a practice round for the
Cummings Cup quarter-finals
at Columbia Country Club.
When they played their match
against Bobby Bowie and E. j.
Hickey the best they could do
was a II and Bowie and Hickey
won, / up. John Walker and
j. c. Harding, jr., defeated
Billy Shannon and Karl Keller
man, 3 and 2, and Ray Swear
ingen and Ritchie Edmonston
defeated DR.. Don johnson and
DR.. Hayden Kirby Smith, 2 and
l, in other matches.
Doris Craven and George
Pigott won a draw for low gross
in a mixed scotch foursome at
East Potomac after tying at 80
with Peggy Curran and Stanley
Engberg. Rhea Elders and Nick
Beach won first net with 84-18,
66, after a draw with Dorothy
Naples and Frank BattiSta, 81
81, Sc.
Comdr. and Mrs. E. E. Sea-
grove with 1917, II and Maj.
and Mrs. w. T. Rogers, 85-14,
II tied for low net honors in the
mixed scotch foursome at Army
Navy. Comdr. and Mrs. w. R.
Laird, jr., won low gross with
an "a.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
U.S.. Curtis Cup Spots
AT Stake as Women's
Amateur Golf Opens
BY the Assoeicted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. "a.
The 1854 United States Curtis
Cup golf team will be chosen
largely on the basis of perform.
ances in the 1853 Women's AM
ateur championship starting
today. And there are indica-
tions that it may be an almost
entirely new team.
All seven members of the 1862
cup team. the first ever to lose to
Britain in the international
competition, are in this tourna-
ment. They received the benefit
Of preferential placings in the
draw, along with the four for
mer champions and a few others.
But they're just a few among 90
or more girls rated good enough
to win the title.
The nearest thing to a stand
out in the well-balanced field OF
Ito SOA1C1o, 1AtO4C N1d1 1CIlC olCW-
art, isn't eligible for the team.
She is Canadian and broke the
American monopoly on the Ca
madam championship two years
ago, then won the British Wom-
ems title last spring.
What's more, Marlene, who
says she'd rather practice golf
than play the game, has shown
distinct liking for the seaside
course of the Country Club of
Rhode Island. She hasn't kept
score in her practice rounds of
the 6,371-yeard, par 38-36-74
layout, but she has been playing
it very well.
; Today's schedule called for all
81 first-round matches and So
Second-round matches to be COM
pleted. The flrSt-round winners
will catch up with the others by
playing twice tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Stadium
Continued From Page Aid


charged that the concrete is be-
low specifications. although not
to the extent of being dangerous.
When completed the new
stands will give the stadium a
seating capacity of $4,000 for
football and $4,000 for baseball.
But between now and next
spring, when the SIS million
project is expected to be COM
pleted, the officials in charge will
have a great demand for aspirin.
Meanwhile Coach Eddie Erde-
latz of Navy has his own head
aches, but they are not as severe
as in previous years. He had 40
candidates out to see him today
and among them was a good line,
headed by Steve Ike) Eisen-
hauer, All-America guard. Erde-
latz' chief problem was picking
q backf1eld. Only three backs
John Weaver, Phil Monahan and
Joe Gattuso - are back from
among last years squad.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Team Match Featured
On Turner's Mat Toniqht

A team match is the feature
Of tonight's wrestling program
at Turner's Arena, with a pair
of midgets to tangle in the semi
final.
The group wrestling involves
Gene Stanlee and Man Noun
tain Dean, jr.. against the rough
combine Of Bibber Mccoy and
Mike Paidousis.
The midget pairings match
Victor Gonzales against Pee Wee
James. Other matches are Jack
Dillon against Gene Bowman,
and Ray Thunder against White
ly WarShnoSki.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Tennis Tourney Opens

The District of Columbia Rec
reation Department and the Dis
trlct Tennis Association novice
and unlimited tennis tournament
will open today at the Turkey
Thicket playground courts, Mich
igan avenue and Tenth street
NE The tourney is open to
boys, girls and juniors.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Last AAU Outdoor Meet
Al Takoma Pool TOniqht

The final District AAU SWIM
ming meet of the outdoor sea-
SON. goes on tonight at Takoma
Pool starting at Z o'clock.
Marie Gillett, Shelly Mann
and Kay Knapp are among the
winners from last years meet
defending their championships
tonight.
Miss Gillett goes in the 440-
yard freestyle. Miss Mann in the
100-yard freeStyle and Miss
Knapp in the 100-yard breast
stroke.
Three mems winners also are
back, Don Pindal in the 100-
yard freestyle. Bill Fleming in
the 220-yard freestyle and Tim
Jeko in the 440-yard freestyle.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Gorvin's S Girls Win Title
Seek Higher Honors
SpecioI Dispoteh to The s.ur

MEADVLLE. Pa, Aug. "a
The Garvin's Grill girls softball
team from Washington, D. c.,
are the Middle Atlantic regional
champions and next go for the
American title in a tournament
starting September at Toronto.
The Garvin's girls were un-
beaten in the eight-team tour
nament here. They wrapped up
the crown yesterday by defeat
ing Allentown, Pa, last years
champion, 60. A home run with
two on by Peggy Kavaldjian was
the batting feature.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Special Dispatch TO The Ster

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a
Things are looking up for the
Baltimore Colts, 10-7 winners
over the Chicago Cardinals in
an exhibition in Lubbock, Tex,
Saturday night.
1t isn't just the victory that
has Coach Keith Molesworth
feeling much better than he did
after the teams first exhibition
a 10-7 loss to the Philadelphia
Eagles. Molesworth is feeling
good because of a defense that
stopped the Cardinals when it
counted and a quarterback who
may make Baltimore fans for
get about Bob Williams.
Molesworth isn't making any
rash predictions. But he'll be
paying particular attention to
the job Fred Enke does against
the Pittsburgh Steelers in Roch-
ester Wednesday night. The
former Detroit Lions and Phila-
delphia Eagles player showed
MoleSworth brand of passing
he's been wanting to see all sea-
son.
Enke didn't get in against the
Eagles, but with Williams headed
for Navy duty this week, Moles-
worth used him quite a bit
against the Cardinals. It was a
42-yard pass from Enke to End
Tom Keane that set up the WIN
ming margin-a 20-yard field
goal by Rookie Buck McPhail,
the former Oklahoma fullback,
with only % seconds remaining.
The Colts scored in the first
quarter on a 41-yard run with
an intercepted pass by Ogden
Compton. The Cardinals had
three good drives bog down be-
fore they scored in the fourth
quarter on a 51-yard march.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
U.S.. Davis Cup Hopes
Fade as Australians
Win National Doubles
By the A,soeie,ed Pres.

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. "a.
-Australia'S second-string pair
of Lefty Mervyn Rose and Rex
Hartwig holds the National
Doubles tennis title today while
perplexed United States Davis
Cup officials pondered the thorny
task of finding an American
squad capable of testing the
AuSSieS.
AS expected, the 23-year-old
Australians swept through vet
Grams Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
and Billy Talbert of New York
yesterday to win the crown at
Longwood. Ga, 4E6, 60, Ga.
American Davis Cup commit
teemen probably were resigned
to that defeat after watching
the Aussia Second-stringers whip
the top United States combine
of Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
in the semifiuals.
Trabert'S Showing a Worry.
What has the United States
tennis bigwigs worried is the
poor showing made by Trabert
in that Semif1nal loss.
The ex-sailor from Cincinnati
is the big question mark in
American hopes for a successful
challenge in December against
Australia in the Davis Cup
tests.
SeixaS, the 1858 Wimbledon
champion and 1852 National
doubles winner with Rose, per-
formed we'll despite a knee in
jury that greatly restricted his
sidewise motion. He played ex-
cellent tennis against the Rose
Hartwig team, but Trabert was
slow getting up to the net and
didn't maneuver fast enough to
cope with the sharp-hitting
AuSSies.
Upset is Bright Spot.
One bright spot here for
the American Davis Cup officials
was the upset of the 18-year-old
Aussies, Lewis Hoad and Ken
RoSewall by Straight Clark of
Pasadena, Calf, and Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville, Va. 1t
must be noted, however, that the
first-line Australian pair had an
off day.
Aldrick Man. ir., longtime
Davis Cup captain. summed up
the weeks performance by the
Americans in a word: "Disap-
pointing"
In yesterdays women'S doubles
final Doris Hart of Coral Gables,
Fla, and Shirley Fry of Akron,
the defending champions, rallied
to ruin the tennis comeback of
veterans Louise Brough, Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Mrs. Margaret
Osborne du Pont, Wilmington,
Del, 6-3, TO, 81.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
First Win Over Bears
Since '4o Cheers EuqIes

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. "a (P).-
The Philadelphia Eagles. have
proved they can beat the Chicago
Bears. This fact should send
Philadelphia fans into fits of
ecstasy, for Eagle victories over
the Bears have been few and far
between.
The Eagles now have two ex-
hibition victories in as many
starts. They beat Baltimore in
their opener and Saturday night
triumphed over their nemesis
from Chicago, 24-10, at Hershey
Stadium. 1t was their first vic
tory over the Bears since an ex-
hibition game four years ago. It
also marked only the fourth time
Philadelphia has beaten the
RearS in history
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Enke's Work at Quarterback
Gives Colts Brighter Outlook

showed up as good as ever in
the Lions 1913 victory over
the Pittsburgh Steelers here
Saturday night. Walker scored
a touchdown on a 20-yard re-
verse in the last quarter and
with less than six minutes left
booted a six-yard field goal that
won the game.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
0ne-Third Of Vets
On Redskins Squad
Apparently Doomed
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor StafH Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-As
the Redskins reached the half
way post in the preseason train
ing seige today-precisely four
weeks after beginning work and
four weeks before starting the
1858 campaign-it begins to
look as though there will be
about a 1913 per cent turnover
in the personnel that finished
the 1852 grind.
No more than 81 or % mem
bers of last years 32-player
squad are expected to be wear
ing the burgundy and gold when
the season opener with the
Cardinals in Chicago rolls
arounwd September 27.
Already gone are two who
retired (Quarterback Sammy
Baugh and Guard Gene Pepper ,
two who went into the armed
forces (Tackle Joe Moss and
Halfback Billy Cox, and one
who has been released CTackle
Ed Ecker).
Other Veterans to Go.
Other veterans seem likely to
follow Ecker over the hill. A
strong pressure group. compris-
ing the best crop of rockies in
many seasons, and a couple of
shrewd trades manipulated by
old pro Curly Lambeau are
threatening to chase couple of
the 1852 Redskins out of the
ball park.
Of course. nobody can be
counted out definitely as yet
Lambeau is going to make sure
that everybody gets a fair rifle
at the job he wants. That's
why he is carrying the largest
squad in Redskin history at this
stage of trainlng-48 players all
told, counting Bill Dudley. This
is more than the Redskins
brought to training camp last
year The squad usually num-
berS no more than 42 or 43 play
ers by this time.
Lambeau has scheduled a
scrimmage for tomorrow morn
ing IN hopes that he can find
out more about the doubtful
members of the squad. This
Scrimmage will be in the nature
Of a grand jury investigation,
with next Sundays game against
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
being the actual trial.
Scarbath Impressive.
Quarterback Jack Scarbath
continued to impress in yester-
days workout. a "sham game"
in which the players move at
half speed through their assign
mentS under game conditions.
The workout was aimed prin-
clpally at giving the quarter
backs a chance to show what
plays they would be likely to call
at certain times in a game. II
was something new for the Red
skins, but it was old stuff fol-
Lambeau. He did it for almost
20 years at Green Bay and said
that he found it helped Quarter
backs Arnie Herber and Cecil
Isbell to understand things bet
ter.
Speaking of the size of the
Redskins squad at this date
Erny Pinckert, the old blocking
back, eyed the squad the other
day and said: "Whew, what a
mob of players-that's more
than we played to in Boston"
The Redskins first radio
broadcast will be the game with
the Packers. It'll be aired from
Green Bay on Saturday night
September 5, over WMAL and
sponsored by Mel Viner's Ar
ade-SunShine Laundry.
Don Boil was given permission
to visit his 19-year-old sister al
San Diego. She just got mar
ried to the young Marine who
carried her brother Duane of
the field after he was killed in
Korea last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Rout by Packers Shows
Giants Need Much Work

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. "a (P.-
The New York Giants have a lot
of work cut out for them before
the regular NF'L season gets un-
der way. That 31-7 humiliation
by the Green Bay Packers Sat-
urday night has Coach Steve
Owen worried.
Owen, whose team finished
with a rs record last year, in
stalled a new offense this season
the swing T. This didn't
worry the Packers, who turned
intercepted passes and long
punt returns into the SurpriS-
ingly easy victory.
But Owen claims he isn't too
discouraged. Our backs lost
some scoring chances because
they weren't in midseaSon FORM"
he says. And we moved with
the swing T in the second half.
Well use it more from here on"
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Tennis Drow Revised

Due to number of post en-
tries. a new draw will be made
in the Arlington County tennis
tournament, opening at $50
pm. tomorrow at Four Corners
under the direction of Anne
Martindale.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

TWENTY YEARS AGO
Walter Johnson signed to
manage the Indians for 1884.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Walkers Performance
Boosts Lions Hopes

SYRACUSE, Aug. "a (P.-The
Detroit Lions. 1852 champions.
are rounding into shape for the
coming season.
Quarterback Doak Walker,
Evening star., 1953-08-24

The 10th place in the cham
pionship at Manor was filled
when George Martin played one
under par golf in a three-hole
playoff to win over DR.. Leo
Shaudis and Jack Glidewell.
They tied at zoos.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

E. C. Wilton, jr., with 72
trailed Buddy Sharkey with II
in Kenwood's medal tests, which
will be at SO holes and be con-
cluded next week end.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-23
Give 81
Animals to
Calf Sale

Thirty two calves and heif-
ers have been contributed so far
to the All calf sale according to
Ignstius Cavsnagh, Chairman Of
the Calf Sale Committee. The
goal Of the committee is set at
fifty calves. All money realiz-
ed from the calf sale will be
used for the construction of q
All Cattle Barn at the Fair
grounds.
The sale time, is 100 pm. at
the Burton Fairgrounds on May
.l6.
Oscar WeinStein has offered
to sell the sale and the calf sale
committee has accepted his gem
erous offer.
If any dairy farmer has not
been contacted as yet for calf
please get in touch with one Oh
the following persons:
Ignatius Cavanagh, George
Binnig. Frank Cone, Lynn Reit-
er. Howard Bros, Francis CHM,
Mrs. d. w. Shallenberger, Mar
tin Evans, Raymond Osborn,
Lloyd Ober, Vaughn Arnold,
Oscar WeinStein, Howard OFT,
Mark Fennell, Don Van Meter.