davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Dratha

KENDRICK,. WILBUR w. On Saturday,
October 81, 1858. WILBUR W. KEN
DRICK, of 5000 Nichols ave. s.e., be-
loved friend of Alma F. Allen, Funeral
services at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home. 2007 Nichols ave. se, on Mon
day. November 2, at 2;30 pm. inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LASsBEEGH; ASsIsSd. NAE MARK;; so suddenly, on
residence. sIii idaho "a ave. INV NV, MARS Rfs
LANSBURGH, husband of Hortense
Brylawski !ansburgh. and father Of
James and Mark Lansburgh. .ir. Friends
ave NV. where services will be held
on Sunday, November l. at II am
Interment Washington Hebrew Con-
LEHMAN, HENRY C. Suddenly on Fri
day. October. 80, 1858, at hts resi-
LEHMAN IITl beloved husband q T eeorsI-
Jo1n and william lehman. friends Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
s S so 1s hsd p on Rbto@5Sy.n MSnSay Ssga2
Cemetery.
mccoy. CLARENCE E. On Friday. oc-
So%e F9Ser SSio S9 1872 1872 At his dSgshteTs
f cGAsEscE Se ek MccoY Eo RSekyts Seioved Nus sMa
band of Sadie v. Mccoy, father of Mrs.
aubrey Brown and the. late william H.
tnesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home of
Robert A. Pumphrey OF Bethesda, Nd,
where services will be held on Monday,
Noyemper z, at 10 am. Interment
MEAGHER, PETER PAUL. Suddenly. on
PAUL MEAGHER of 1920 Iangdrum
lane, Chevy Chase. Md. beloved hus-
band OF GenevieYe Meagher, father of
Mary Frances Starr, Peter Paul. ir;
John and Edward Meagher; stepfather
M Shanley. Funeral from Collins Fu-
neral Home, 1921 18th st. NV, on
Tuesday. November 3, at am, Re-
QUEEN mass at Our Lady of Lourdes
CHURCH. Bethesda, Md, at 9:3O am.
1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery.
MURRAY, THOMAS ]. On Thursday,
October 30, 1858. THOMAS j. MUIR
RAY. Funeral mass in Soldiers Home
CHAPEL at 8 am. Wednesday, Novem-
NAYLoR. CARRIE S. On Thursday, oc-
tober 20. 1858, at Suburban Hospital.
CARRIE s. NAYLoR of 10 Williams
lane Chevy Chase: Md, beloved sister
John H and William r. Nayior Mrs
Harry W; Dorsey and Mrs. James w.
Lauderdale. Funeral services will be
held at her ate residence on Monday,
November 2. at IL am. Interment
NELSON, FRED d. On Saturday. oc-
tober 81. 1858 FRED d. NELSON. the
beloved husband of Gladys H. Nelson
Funeral from the w. w. Deal Funeral
Hcme 4S12 Georgia ave. NV. on Tues
ment National Memorial Park. 2
n -
Evening star., 1953-11-01

day, October 20. 1866. at her home
IN Philadelphia. MARJORIE HARRIS
GIBBS beloved wife OF Elder Clarence
r. Gibbs, mother of Mrs. Robert w.
Ringer of st. Joseph. Mich, and Mrs.
Herbert w. oilverstein of Atlanta, Ga:
sister of Mrs. Ralph W. Reed. Miss
Jones and Lester E. Harris. ali Of
Takoma Park. Funeral services will
be held on Monday. November 2. at
the new Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
corner Carroll and Eastern ayes. at
. pm. Friends invited. Interment in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

RED ID. A special communi-
cation of Stansbury Lodge
NO. "a, +. A. A. M. will pe
held in the Masonic Temple
in Brightwood on Tuesday,
November 3, 1868. at l pm,
to attend the funeral serv-
ice o. our late brother. FRED
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Dratha

CURTIN. GEORGE. Washington Lodge
&TNp Funeral Home, 13I 11th, st.
s.e., on Sunday. November
1, 1858, at 7:30 pm, to
exemplify the funeral rit-
ual of the order. over the
remains OF our late brother GEORGE
Attest: L. H. YOUNG. Secretary.
tober 80, 1853, PATR1c1A I. DAILY,
wife of oI,.J James J, DAILY; dagghter Of
fs Mchae Aef Thomas 0fahs pa Sands Sne @0nsy ms
call at Gawler's Arlington Funeral
Home; 1902 N. Edgeywood St., Arling-
fUn Hgnes va MASS G be offered ant at s.
Randolph St, Arlington, Va. on Tues
day, November 3, at 9:30 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
DAVIS. JAMES RUDOLPH. In Houston,
Tex. JAMES RUDOLPH DAVIS of 436
asd dadys arer SroheT Il s0i 81 Msrs
Harris and Gladys Mosley. He is also
survived by two other. sisters and seven
61It99therss 1t9th other relatives and friends.
1853, friends are invited to call at the
W Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1882
dGsoTG 10Y st; NoIa NV Funeral Use SERVICES on Mon;
Prayers, 601 M st. NV, at 8 pm.
Interment Tuesday, November 3, at $50
am. Arlington National Cemetery. 2
ThgTsday, % %oetober %, 1879, SSp0SaiHt WALrER ee
S: DODGE, beloved husband OF Annie
Miller and Nora Bishop Dodge: brother
OF Vernon Dodge. Friends may call at
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
Re held on, Monday, November. 2, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1
DODsON, BLANCHE GERTRUDE. On
Friday. october 80. 1868, at the
BLANCHE GERTRuDE DoDsoN OF
CreSthayen DR.; Hillandale. Md, wife
Of Davis E. Dodson, mother Of Mrs.
Betty A. Dodson and Shirley A. Dod-
son. daughter of Gertrude Hawse
and the late James H. Hawse, and
sister OF William. Alvie and Paul Hawse
and Mrs. Charles Mullican, Miss Lois
Mrs. ,Dodson rests at the Warner E.
Punphrey Funeral Home. SABA Georgia
ave, Silver Spring, Md, where services
will be held on Monday. November 2.
at IL am. Interment ColesviHe Gene
terry.
FARR, CHARLES ERNEST. On Thurs
husband OF Mrs. Esther H. Farr. father
OF Mrs. Evelyn Nelligan and brother
of Mrs. Jeannette Terry. Friends may
caf at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
Services M be ave held on Tnesas tanfa No
yember 8, at 1880 pm. In lieu of
floral tributes. friends are requested
to donate. to the Washington Heart
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Wednesday, october IS. 1858, at his
residence. 1927 North Capitol st. DR..
LOUIS ANTHONY CORNET beloved
husband of Mary E. Cornet. father of
Alice Marie. Louis A. Cornet, ir., and
Mrs. Rose Mary Burgher; brother of
also is survived by three grandchil-
dren. Prayers at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 18th st. NV. on
Monday November Q, at $3.50 am.
thence to St. Martins Catholic Church.
1900 North Capitol ST.. where requiem
high mass will be said at 10 am. for
the repose of his soul. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-09-03

1885, in Wash
D. Badenu
Arlington
NO SALES TO
QUANTITIES. Produce prices
Evening star., 1953-09-03

. NEW SELF SERVICE MEAT DEPT.
. REFRIGERATED PRODUCE DEPT.
o 2 MORE CHECK.0UT STANDS
0 AIR Conditioned
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Make Saeway starting point for holiday Here you'll find the foods
need for week end of fun and feasing.
Vacation school starting find food supply
building
we
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Cavaliers Weakened
By Injuries for Finale
With North Carolina
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Ssaff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
21.-Virginia closes its football
season here today against North
Carolina and a loss would make
it one Of the worst in Virginia's
81 years in the game.
The Tar Heels, losers of their
last five games, were two-touch-
down favorites to hand Virginia
it's eighth loss of '53. The Cav
alters have beaten only George
Washington, 24-20.
North Carolina, which hasn't
defeated Virginia since 1949, won
it's first three games against
North Carolina State, Washing
ton and Lee and Wake Forest,
then fell before Maryland,
Georgia, Tennessee, South Caro-
lima and Notre Dame. The Tar
Heels close their season next
Saturday against Duke.
Today's game will end the
college careers of seven Cavaliers.
Departing seniors are Center
Tackle Bob Gut, Tackle Jim
Pugh, Tackle Joe Mehalick.
Guards Bill Stallings, Don Alex
ander, John Burton and Preston
Harrison and Halfback Pete
Potter.
Due to a knee injury, Gut may
spend his last varsity game on
the bench. He was hurt in the
Washington and Lee game last
Saturday.
Injuries also have weakened
Virginia in the backfield. Dan
Rose, third-string, firSt-year
player, was expected to start at
quarterback today. Rives Bailey
and Joe Niedbala, both with
considerable experience at the
position, are on the injury list.
This is the 5Sth renewal of
the south's oldest unbroken foot
ball rivalry. It began with two
games in 1892, Virginia winning
the first. 30-18, and Carolina
the second, 300. The Tar Heels
have a 1926 edge in victories.
while three games were tied.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Hoad Beats RoseWalI
In Close Net Final
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 21.-
Young Lewis Hoad, who bowled
over Tony Trabert, the United
States champion, in the semi
finals, followed through today by
beating his Australian country
man Ken Rosewall, to win the
New South Wales singles tennis
championship.
Hoad, who'll be 19 Monday.
had to battle every step of the
way before overcoming his 49,
year-old opponent in a 2la hour
struggle before a capacity crowd
of 1000. The scores were 8-6,
As. 81. 1913.
Hoad, who has been playing
the best tennis of his career, f1n-
ished the match in thrilling
style.
+ Behind, 81. in the fourth set
and with Rosewall having set
point, Hoad whipped over a
forehand return of service for
deuce. Then he forced two er-
rors from Rosewall to tie at 8-8.
This apparently was the turn
ing point. Between games Rose
wall received attention for a blis-
tered right hand. After that Ken
won Just two points as Hoad
quickly won the next two games.
The last was lovely game on
RoSewall's service. A crisp cross
court volley gave Hoad set and
match point.
After the match Hoad told re-
porterS. Il think can get a
little better before the Davis
Cup" He referred to the chal-
lenge round matches next month
at Melbourne.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
International LEAGUE
Not Taking Richmond
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-
The international League won't
draft Richmond into it's triple-A
baseball loop, Frank Shaugh-
messy, president of the circuit,
said last night.
Shaughnessy said the league
doesn't "feel like using the
draft" and that it isn't Inter
ested in getting into a private
fight"
"As far as we're concerned, "
ShaughneSsy said, we've got
other cities that have made
application that will be accept
able"
Shaughnessy, earlier yesterday,
had labeled the price asked by
Eddie Mooers in the proposed
sale of his class B franchise to
Harry c. Seibold. Richmond in
dustralist, as utterly impos-
sible."
In addition to payment for the
franchise, Mooers asked that he
be paid as rent for his ball park,
Mooers Field, 10 cents per ad-
mission. Mooers also wants all
concession rights, including bill
board and program advertising.
The International League pres
ident said it would be financial
suicide for a man to try to
operate" under those terms.
Shaughnessy emphasized that
action from Richmond would
have to come quickly.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
New York Turf Writer'S
Pick Tom Fool as No. |
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Green-
tree Stables Tom Fool, unbeaten
in 10 starts as a 4-year-old, yes
terday was named the champion
race horse of 1853 by the New
York Turf Writers Association.
Tom Fool also was selected
unanimously as the No. handi-
cap performer of the year.
Alfred Vanderbilt's Native
Dancer, beaten only in the Ken
lucky Derby, was the unanimous
choice as the best 3-year-old and
received a few votes for horse
f-the-year honorS.
Other unanimous choices we're
Mrs. George D. Widener's Eve
ming Out, 2-year-old filly, and
Mrs. Ben Whitaker's Grecian
Queen, 3-year-old filly.
Llangollen Farms Porter
house won the balloting for q
year-old colt honors, while Mrs.
Marian O'Connor's La Corredora
was voted the best handicap
mare and Mrs. E. Dupont Weir's
The Mast the No. l steeplechase
horse.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Mack Observes 97st Year,
Receives Note From Ike

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 (P).
Connie Mack's 91st birthday was
celebrated a month early this
year. with the Reciprocity Club
tossing a party yesterday instead
of December %, when Mack will
be out of town.
A mountainous cake was cut
and eaten, but what made Mack
happieSt was a congratulatory
note from President Eisenhower
The note read:
For me, as so many other
Americans, your name has long
embodied the spirit and meaning
of this Nations great game Of
baseball.
1T is therefore a privilege for
me to join the thousands who
will wish a happy 91st birthday
on November 10. May you cele-
brate many new birthdays. With
each of them baseball will have
had the benefit of your great
influence during another IL
months of your presence on the
national sports scene The clos
ing signature was in the Pres
ident's handwriting.
Mack's only statement was:
"It was wonderful of President
Eisenhower to congratulate me
on my birthday. Thank you cne
and ALL"
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Landy Jogs 400 Mile
In Season Debut
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
21.-John Landy, the Australian
who startled the track world last
December by running a 4:02.1
mile, ran his first mile of the
new season today. He was
clocked in 4:09.2 over the Olym-
pic Park course.
Before the race he declared
he had no intention of trying
for Gunder Haegg's world rec
ord of 4:01.4. At the finish ne
had virtually stopped to a walk,
but still won by ITO yards.
II could have turned in a 4:07
mile today" Landy said later.
But it was not worth it. The
atmosphere was so heavy it was
offensive. was not at my best
by a long way. I just kept plug
ging along feeling all the time
I was in boiling bath"
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Todoy's Football

area
Alabama at Maryland.
Richmond VS.. George Washington at
Virginia at North Carolina.
Montgomery JC at Anacostia MRS.
Norfolk Naval at Fort Belvoir.
Boiling EeI Air = Base I'fS at Cambridge Naval.
Harvard at Yale.
Penn state at Pittsburgh,
Dartmouth at Princeton.
FordhRm at Holy Cross.
Lafayette at Lehigh.
Rutgers at Columbia.
Boston u. at Temple.
Delaware at Bucknell.
Albright at Scranton.
Dickinson at Ursinus.
Franklin and Marshall at Gettysburg.
Western Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
st; Francis at KINGS College.
Adelphi at Kings Point.
HaVerford at Swarthmore.
South.
Duke at Georgia Tech.
Tennessee at Kentucky.
Auburn at Clemson.
Cherry Point at Fort EuStiS.
Georgia at Mississippi Southern.
Furman at Wake Forest.
West Virginia at North u!;s; CnrClina State State
The Citadel at Davidson.
Trinity at Sewanee.
Emory & Henry at Randolph Macon.
Middle Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
Tennessee State at Virginia Union.
Ohio u. at Marshall.
Midwest.
Ohio State at Michigan.
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Iowa at Notre Dame.
Purdue at Indiana.
Illinois at Northwestern.
Marquette at Michigan State.
Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Missouri at Kansas.
Kansas State at Arizona tn.l.
Detroit at Tulsa.
Washington tSt Louisl at Evansville
Ohio Wesleyan at Akron.
Oherlin at Wooster.
Southwest.
Southern Methodist at Baylor.
Rice at Texas Christian.
Louisiana State at Arkansas.
North Texas State at Hardin-Simmons
Texas Tech at Houston.
Far West.
California at Stamford.
Southern California at UCLA.
Washington State 1T Washington.
Oregon State at Oregon.
Utah State at Idaho.
New Mexico at Colorado AIM.
Fresno state at College Of Paethe IA,
Evening star., 1953-11-21
South African Runs
75o Miles in Day to
Set World Record
By he Assoeieted Press

MOTSPUR PARK, England,
Nov. 21.-Wally Hayward, As
year-old South African, set a
world record for running today
covering 159 miles 562 yards in
"a hours.
Hayward had to be assisted
off the tiny Motspur Park cinder
track. He Topped exhausted on
a dressing room bench end
scarcely seemed interested as
aides told him he had smashed
every known record from 8 hours
up
During the monotonous jog
ging around the oval track he
lost Z pounds.
On hand to cheer Hayward
home was a 70-year-old Cana
dian, Arthur Newton. who set the
old mark of 152 miles $40 yards
IN 1881. Hayward topped that
distance at % hours Al minutes
81 seconds.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Nordy Hoffman Named
To Regional CIO Post
sy the A.soeio,ed Pres.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-Frank
M. Nordy) Hoffman, 43, ALL
America football guard for Notre
Dame in 1881, last night was
named acting director of the
CIO- United Steelworkers' Dis
trict %, which includes about
$4,000 members in Northern
Ohio.
Union President David j. Nc
Donald named Hoffman to sue
ceed the late William F. Dono-
van.
Hoffman has worked for the
union since 1910 and since 1947
has been the unions legislative
representative at Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Ontario AII-Star Team
Dominated by Americans
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Nov. 21.-Ameri-
cans were named to seven of the
IL positions on the Ontario
Rugby Football Unions all-star
team in a Canadian Press poll.
It was the greatest representa-
ton of import" talent on the
all-stars since the poll was
started 81 years ago.
In addition to making the
team, Tackle Oatten Fisher of
Toronto was chosen as the
leagues outstanding player by
members of the four clubs.
Fisher, a 6-foot-3 husky from
Salisbury, N. c., has been with
Toronto four years.
Other Americans picked in
cluded Halfbacks Dick Gregory,
Toronto, formerly of the Chicago
Bears, and Jack Mancos, Kitch-
ener, Kent State; Quarterback
Bob Schneidenbach. Toronto,
Miami (Fla.); Guard Jack Fry,
Kitchener, Miami (Ohio); Tackle
Maurice Dorocke, Sarnia, Uni
versity of Idaho, and End Harvey
Singleton, Toronto, Kentucky
State,
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Iowa State Paper Attacks
Call for Coaches Custer
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 21.-The
Iowa State Daily, student news
papre, today editorially raped
petitioners who seek to remove
the colleges athletic staff as a
means of improving the sports
program and campus spirit.
In it's first editorial since the
controversy divided the campus
early this week, the newspaper
stated:
1--WE don't feel the problem
which exists at Iowa State in
athletic circles can be solved
by firing the coaching staff, ath-
letic director Of a radio sports
caster.
Iowa State never has been a
strong athletic school. 1t has
been able to boast of high scho-
lastic standards for many years
and that reputation is one that
should be priced"
The editorial said, "Those men
are doing as good job as they
can under existing conditions
established by administrative
policy"
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Griffith, Happy and Optimistic
At Looks Back q Moment
Clark Griffith is a happy man

Clark Griffith is a happy man
today.
The president of the Washing
ton baseball club can look back
on his "best birthday in 81 years"
and ahead to what he thinks
may be his teams best season
in years.
The celebration of Griffth's
84th birthday is one Grif will
long remember. It wasn't just
the nice message from President
Eisenhower nor the presence of
]. Edgar Hoover of the FBI. After
all, Griff has been at home with
national and international fig
ures for years.
What did it was that record
from the Lone Ranger. That
topped everything. There were
hoofbeatS and music and then
the deep voice of that famous
outlaw fighter saying that some
day he hoped that Griff and he
may meet personally to review
our mutual experiences in the
Old West"
The 100 or more guests gath
cred in Griffith's Office at the
ball park could see the old gen.
tleman was genuinely touched.
After all, Griff, who said he once
saddled Jesse James horse, has
been a Lone Ranger fan for
years.
Looking ahead to baseball,
Griff says he sees his Senators
as threats next season. "Give us
some help in a spot or two" he
said, land we'll cause a lot of
trouble"
He pointed out that next years
pitching should be even better
than last seasons when Bob
Porterfield led the league with
a 22-10 mark. Griff and Man
ager Bucky Harris are expecting
much from an unheralded south
paw, Bob Ross, recently released
from the Army.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Martinez Speed Too Much
For vejar in Garden Bout
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Vince
Martinez moves on to a January
date with Carmen Basilio or
Rocky castillo and Soldier Chico
Vejar goes back to Fort Benning
Monday morning.
That is the result Of last
nights lively l0-rounder at
Madison Square Garden, in
which Martinez won a unan-
imous decision with his quick
hands and stabbing jab.
Vejar was down for an auto
matte eight-count from a right
to the jaw in the second round
of the bout, witnessed by 1919
fans who paid $27,267.
After the knockdoWn Chico
rallied strongly with swarming
body attack that should have
pleased the televiSion viewers
on national hookup.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Pro Football Crowds
Up 12% This Year.;
Giants Draw Least
By the Associafed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Crowds
at National Football League
games this season are up IL per
cent over 1852 with 10 of the IL
teams sharing in the increase.
An Associated Press survey
shows the league has drawn
1.688.805 customers to it's first
48 games. In the same number
year ago the total was 1904
504, an increase this season of
184,301.
The Los Angeles Rams, max
ing a battle for the Western Di-
vision title, show the greatest in
crease in business. The Rams
topped the league in attendance
for their first four games in each
season but this year their total
is 278,741, an increase of 84.024
fans.
The other big improvement
came with the switch of the
Dallas Texans franchise to Balti-
more. This season have drawn
114,141 to four Baltimore games.
In Dallas the Texans managed
only $500 in four.
Two teams are off in attend
ance-the San Francisco Forty
Miners and the New York Giants.
The Forty Miners, fourth among
the IL teams in total crowds this
year with 154,411, are 81 ,044 be-
hind their 1852 pace. The big
reason for the decline was bad
weather when the Chicago Bears
played on the coast. The game
drew 58,255 year ago and only
27.808 this year.
The Giants are having just as
bad a year at the gate as they
are on the field. They are run
ming last in attendance with 81,-
485 for three games with three
home games still to play. Their
decrease totals 32,035, much of
it due to stormy weather when
the Cleveland Browns paid their
visit. The Browns, usually the
top attraction here. drew only
30.773.
The Cleveland home attend
ance, second only to Los Angeles.
is up 1859 which the club at
tributes to a better home sched-
ule than in 1852.
A breakdown in the league at
tendance by teams:
Evening star., 1953-11-21
LangIois Meets Turner
In TeIevision Bout
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Pierre
Langlois of France, ninth ranked
among the middleweights, takes
on hard-punching Jesse Turner
of st. Louis in a scheduled 10
round bout at Kiel Auditorium
tonight.
Langlois expects to weigh in
at about 156 pounds, while Tur-
ner may go at 155.
Both fighters have equal rec
ords this year-f1ve wins against
two defeatS-but Turner has
scored four knockouts. LangloiS.
who employs a fast moving-in
style, hasn't scored a kayo this
year.
(The fight will be shown on
television over WMAL-TV in
Washington at 9 p.mJ
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Toledo Coach RESIGNS

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 81 (P.-
Claire Dunn, head football coach
at the University of Toledo for
two years, has quit. Dunn. who
disclosed his action last night,
said he had no immediate plans
for the future. His team won
three and lost six games this sea-
son. The coach gave no reason
for resigning. School officials also
had no comment.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Pass. No. Passing hasn't
clicked. If this one fails, you
are fourth down and four.
8. End run. Could be the play
to call, but could fail to gain
more easily than the l and 2
choices.
2. Split buck. Middle has
yielded ground, and this play
develops there.
/. Quick opener. The new de-
fensive guard is probably weaker
than the man he replaced. You
have just gained S over the
other man. Hit the hole again.
(QueStion on Page A-1O
distributed by The Register and Tribune
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Appleton Will Manage
Charlotte Club Again

Pete Appleton, former Wash
ington pitcher, will manage the
Senator's farm team at Char
lotte, N. c., again this year.
The announcement that APP
pleton had been given a second
term was made by Phil Howser,
the Charlotte general manager.
yesterday while attending the
birthday party for Clark Griffith.
Howser said he is encouraged
by Charlotte's prospects of NOV
ing up to the Class A Sally
League this year. There's
nothing definite, of course" he
said, ''but we're hoping"
Evening star., 1953-11-21
How 7 and 7 Make I

Frank Bezacqua is the latest
to score a hole-in-one at the
Fairfax Country Club, victimiz-
ing James Duffy and Neill Linger
with a No. Z iron shot on the
No. Z hole.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

Another player just out of
service is Lyle Luttrell, a short
stop. Griffith says he expects
great things of Luttrell.
The last time Washington had
a pennant Griffith was a young
ster of 63. But looking at the
spry, happy gentleman yester-
day, one got the feeling he'd be
around for the next one-no
matter how long it takes.