davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ey the Associutcd Press

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 26. -
Alan CThe Horse Ameche ran
wild inside and outside today as
Wisconsin'S Badgers rolled up
yardage steadily to defeat Penn
State, 200, in an intersectional
football game before $4,000 fans
at Camp Randall Stadium.
The 209-pound fullbacK spanked
all three touchdown drives,
grinding out lis yards in % car
ries and scoring once himself
before going out midway in the
final quarter.
Ameche's bruising running,
most of it on slashes of the
tackles. was sharper than a year
ago when he paced the Badgers
to a tie for the Big Ten title
and a Rose Bowl trip. His Sec
ond-quarter touchdown on a
three yard shot through right
tackle followed an 11-yard sweep
around left end to highlight a
seven-play, 54-yard drive.
The Badgers drove 86 and IS
yards for their other touch
downs. Halfback Clary Bratt
scoring in the third period on a
pitchout around left end and
Bob Gingrass getting the last on
a four-yard sweep around end in
the fourth. Gus Vergetis kicked
two conversions and his replace
ment, Buzz Wilson, missed the
third.
Vergetis. stubby senior quar-
terback who failed to win a letter
last fall, handled the Badgers
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Willie Troy 10 Fight
Randy Sandy Oct. 9
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Willie
Troy of Washington, D. c..
knockout victor over Lee Sala
last Wednesday, was signed today
to a return bout with Randy
Sandy. The fight is scheduled
for 10 rounds at st. Nicholas
Arena, October 9.
Troy stopped the lanky New
York middleweight in the 10th
round of their first bout a year
ago. That is the only defeat on
Sandy's record.
Troy's f1fth-round. KO of Sala
in Washington was his 14th
knockout in 81 victories. The
Washington Negro has been
beaten only once, a knockout
loss to Holly Minis earlier this
year.
Billy Brown, matchmaker of
the International Boxing Club,
also signed Featherweights Lulu
Perez of Brooklyn and joey Gam
of Boston to a main 1O-rounder
at st. Nick's on October 16.
Both the Troy and the feather
weight matches will be telecast
and broadcast coast to coast.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Navy Held to sc Deadlock
By William and Mory

Jayvee team, raced SO yards for
a touchdown.
-Four plays later, not including
the kickoff, Navy took up the
march again. The No. 2 backs,
featuring Dick Padberg, Garrow,
Welsh and Maury Werness, car
ried from their own 81 to w. and
MS four before the green-suited
visitors braced and Halfback
Walter Hermann finally inter-
cepted Welsh's fourth-down
pass.
Indians Take Command.
Now the Indians began to take
command, spear-headed by the
160-pound Grieco. Late in the
third quarter they penetrated
to the 16 before losing the ball
but they recovered moments
later when Joe Gattuso COM
mitted one of Navy's four fun
bles Grieco fell on it on the
IA and. after three of the little
quarterback's passes were in
complete. he Tipped a short. fiat
aerial to End Tommy Martin,
who took off around his left end
to score.
This play, a screen-type pass.
brought Erdelatz racing onto the
field to speak to officials but he
quickly left and it was a 6-6
game with action largely con-
fined inside the 30-yard lines
until Gattuso fumbled again.
George ParoZzo, a tackle, claimed
the ball for William and Mary
near midfield.
The Indians moved down to-
the l6 when Hines was called
upon for his field-goal attempt.
After blocking it. Navy kicked
from deep in its own territory
and that was the end. On this
punt by Gattuso the Indians
center. Bill Marf1zo. made a
brave blocking attempt. When
his face collided with Gattuso's
cleatS he repeatedly lost several
teeth and was knocked uncon-
scious, although he left the field
more or less under his own
power.
Through the years William
and Mary had been fair prey
for Navy, winning only two of
their last 18 games, but it was
different today. The Indians
we're not many in numbers but
they were high in determination.
Navy ----------- Q Q 8 0-6
WdGM - 0 0 O SO
Scoring: Navy-Touchdowns Garrow.
W&M-Touchdown: Martin.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Michigan 0uteIasses
Huskies, 50 10 0, !:
With Soph Quarter :.
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 2e.
Michigan turned loose a batch
of talented backs today and COM
pletely smothered the University
of Washington, 500, in an in
tersectional football game.
A crowd of 51,233 fans sat in
perfect autumn weather and
watched Halfbacks Ted Kress
and Tony Branoff each score
twice. Single touchdowns were
added by Sophomore Quarter
back Louis Baldacci, Fullback
Bob Hurley. Dave Hill, a re-
serve fullback and Subhalfback
Ed Hickey.
In addition to setting up a
touchdown parade that stunned
the Washington players, Michi-
gan confined the Pacific Coast
visitors to only one sortie in
side the Michigan 25-yard line.
The Michigan team made it's
first meeting with Washington
a distasteful one by starting a
relentless scoring spree after
jockeying for II minutes with
the visitors.
1t was Michigan's biggest OPEN
ing game score since a $50 VIC
tory over Michigan State in 1947
and the biggest margin since the
$50 triumph over Pittsburgh
later in 1947.
The Michigan opener was q
real triumph for Baldacci, the
first sophomore to quarterback
a Michigan team since 1898. He
directed the team with author
ity. played a smashing game as
linebacker, and contributed con-
siderably to the Michigan pass
ing game.
Testimony of the wide margin
in favor of Michigan was the
final statistics of Michigan's 47l
yards to Washington's 1873.
Michisan ---------13 IS IS SO
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Statistics

touchdown pass to End Tommy
Hague and a 24-yarder to Half
back Bobby Watkins, as Ohio's
air arm put on a spectacular dis
play.
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy
went Is yards, Watkins nine,
and Dave Leggett, substitute
quarterback, two yards on the
ground for the other Buckeye
touchdowns. Little Tad Weed,
Ohio's place-kicking specialist,
booted a three-pointer from the
12-yard line to open the scoring,
and converted after three of the
touchdownS.
Ohio had a $50 lead at the
half before Indiana got into the
scoring column in the last two
periods. The first Hoosier marker
came on a. 23-yard pass from
Quarterback Lorian Helinski to
End Nate Borden, and the other
came after the final shot had
fired as Halfback Jerry Ellis
rammed over from the one-foot
line after a 77-yard march.
Borton completed eight of 13
passes for, 122 yards and two
touchdowns while Leggett COM
pleted five of six with one being
intercepted. Watkins was the
No. l receiver for Ohio, catch
ing four passes for rs yards and
a touchdown.
Eight of the Buckeyes were on
the receiving end.
Cassidy, who suffered an in
jured shoulder and did not play
the final half, led the Ohio
ground attack with Sc yards in
nine tries, while Kun the Hoosier
ball carriers with SO yards in
eight tries.
Ohio State --- q IA z 6-36
OHIO scoring: TouchdoSnsOcaSsady. %
Hague, Watkins (2), LeggetM Field goal
Weed. Con7erSionS-Weed CD.
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Bor-
den and Ellis.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Illinois Late Squirt Gains
Tie With Nebraska, 27-27
Valdbeser capped the drive.

Waldbeser capped the drive.
But the Illini lost control of
the game completely in the sec
ond period when 'Husker Quar-
terback John Bordogna Quarter
back sneaked to one touchdown
and hurled a 13-yard scoring
pass to Halfback Bon Smith for
a 14-7 Nebraska lead at half
time.
But Caroline brought the
Illini to life seconds later with
his brilliant 73-yard scoring
jaunt. A Nebraska tumble paved
the way to the tying score for
the f1red-up 1llini. with Halfback
Mickey Bates battling across
from the five after Caroline had
punched two vital gains.
Nebraska o IA I'll
Illinois 0 Ill
dogma. Smith t2). Conversions-Bor-
illinois scoring: Touchdowns-wald-
beser. Caroline. Bates. Conversions
Miller (3).
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY the Assorioted Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-
Sophomore Halfback j. c. Caro-
line switched from a goat to
hero role today to help error
plagued Illinois overcome two
touchdown lag in the last pc
riod for an opening 21-21 tie
with tough Nebraska.
Caroline. swift Negro from
Columbia. S. c., miscued twice
at critical points. A Caroline mis-
take on an attempted punt set
up the second Nebraska touch
down. and the Cornhuskers held
a 21-7 lead before Caroline rail-
lied the Illini with a twisting 73-
yard touchdown run.
A shirt-sleeved memorial sta
dium crowd of 40,011 saw Illi-
nois start impressively with
73-yard touchdown march on
the opening kickoff. A seven
yard scoring pass from quarter
back EN- Lindbeck to end Cliff
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Continued From Page CID

tContlnued From Page CID
1t appeared only a matter of
time before its superior man
power would be felt. In these
f1rst two quarters the Indians
could make only one first down
to nine for the Middies and were
badly outgained both on the
ground and in the air. W&M
used only 18 players.
W&M Passing Superior.
But they wound up with a
flourish, although dead tired, by
taking advantage OF Navy fun
bleS and somehow mastering a
better passing game. They had
superior punting all day from
Charlie Sumner, whose high
booming kicks may we'll have
thwarted Navy's efforts to score
in the first half.
After the game, Erdelatz said,
Nov we have no national rep
utation to live up to. The boys
are not doWnhearted. They'll be
back. Fumbles and penalties at
critical moments hurt us a lot.
I wasn't disappointed in the
showing of my boys"
Coach Jackie Freeman of Will
liam and Mary said, I'm too
tickled to talk" and let it go at
that.
Navy looked so vastly superior
at the outset that it seemed odd
to see a goose egg on the score
board for so long, although the
Middies never got inside of the
Indians 35 in the first period.
In the second Erdelatz inserted
his No. 2 team, which promptly
moved from its 30 to William
and Mary's IA before two success
sive passes by Welsh fell incom-
plete and the drive stalled.
Navy Threatens.
Late in the second period
Navy hit the jackpot when Half
back Bob Hepworth received a
punt by Sumner on his goal line
and handed off to the criss-
crossing John Weaver. The tall
quarterback from WaSau, Wis,
ran up the sidelines on a play
good for 76 yards until he was
overhauled and brought down by
Sumner on the Indians "a.
Three plays later Sumner inter-
cepted a pass by Weaver to
close out the first half.
Navy looked as if it would
tear up the Indians after inter-
mission on the Middies' second
offensive play, Jack Garrow from
Antioch, Calf, fresh off the
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Ameche Runs Wild; Badgers
Defeat Penn State, 20 too

brilliantly in his initial start be-
fore Coach Ivy Williamson re-
lieved him in the final period.
The 5-foot-9 youngster COM
pleted eight of % passes for 81
yards to complement Ameche's
slants on the ground.
The Badgers threw up an ef-
fective pass defense to throttle
Penn States Tony Radios, and
rough line-backing by Ameche
and John Dixon tied up the Nit
tany Lions on the ground.
Wisconsin drove to it's opening
score midway in the second Pc
riod after gaining possession on
a punt on its own 46. The Bad
gers needed only seven plays,
with Ameche carrying three
times to tally.
The second drive required 13
plays, with Vergetis passing
twice for a total of IS yards and
Amecne pulllng nVe times Tor
20 Bratt took Vergetis' pitch
out for nine yards around the
flank for the score.
Penn State got to the IS early
in the final quarter. but lost the
oall on downs. The Badgers
needed only IS plays to go IS
yards for their final score with
a second-string backfield oper-
ating for the final 80 yards.
GingrasS, 190-pound /fullback,
skirted right end for the touch
down.
Wisconsin --.- q go
Wisconsin scoring: Touehdovns -
Ameche, Bratt, Ginsrass. Conversions
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Ghost Walks . ~ 'IHNI
is a phrase that might be ap-
piled to Halloween. Most of us
know that it is a slang eX-
preston for "Pay Day." am
very grateful for the fact that
we have always been able to
meet the Ghosts" require
mentS when he walks around
our place. l am sort of proud of
the fact that we have built up a
happy family of co-workers.
This spirit of friendliness,
cheerfulneSs and good will has
to be earned. To keep it a rea-
sonable policy of doing business
must be maintained.
1t is also our policy to keep
a stock of used cars, one of
which will meet your require
mentS. You need not be afraid
of finding any SpookS. Let us
demonstrate one of our new
De Soto or Plymouth models
for comfort and power, and /
do not believe you could afford
to turn our deal down.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto. Plymouth Dealer
! Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Statistics

margin in a fumble-marred
opener for both teams.
The triumph upped Michigan
States winning streak to Is
games since the Spartans lost
to Maryland, 34-7, in the third
game of the 1850 season.
The Spartans, always quick
opportunlSts, snapped up the
potentialities of an Iowa tumble
and a pass interception for a
14-0 lead in the first quarter.
They didn't meander far out of
their own territory after that
for two full periods.
Meanwhile, Iowa lost a scoring
threat in the second period when
Quarterback Earl Morrall picked
off Hawkeye toss on the
Michigan State 16. But Iowa
hit for a touchdown with min
utes and 81 seconds left in the
third quarter to become a serious
threat to the boys from East
Lansing.
Breeder Tops Drive.
Binkey Breeder, who grabbed
a Michigan State tumble on the
Spartans' 80, finished the Iowa
drive with a slash from inside
the /.
Just when the Iowa fans in the
crowd of ALPS had good ideas
about possible upset, Michigan
State swung out with a fancy
43-yard pass play, Tom Ye'ycic to
Billy Wells, all alone on the g.
yard line, to smash open the
ball game.
Iowa was going places late in
the game, headed for touch
down that would only have made
the score closer, but Earl Smith
fumbled and Bert Zagers fell
upon the ball for Michigan State.
The victory was a pleasant
personal triumph for Clarence
(Biggie) Mum, the 1852 coach
of the year." over his former
assistant. Forest Evashevski.
They haven't been exactly the
best friends. but they met near
the Michigan State bench i'm
mediately after the game for
congratulatory handshakes.
Mum, in dressing room
statement, said Iowa had him
worried when the Hawkeyes
brought the score to 14-7. But
Yewcic and Wells certainly eased
his mind with their play early
in the fourth period.
Two Scores for Wells.
Their touchdown production
capped an 89-yard excursion
that was made in 10 plays. Wells
also scored Michigan States
first touchdown on 3-yard
smash through the center. Mich
igan State got possession when
Larry Fowler recovered Eddie
Vincent's tumble on the Iowa
"a.
The Spartans made their sec
ond touchdown with 49 seconds
left in the first period after
Gerry Planutis intercepted an
Iowa pass to give Michigan State
the ball on the Iowa %. Jim
Ellis made the touchdown from
112 yards out.
YeWcic completed 8 of 13
passes for 100 yards and Morrall
got 2 for 4 and 80 yards. Lou
MatykiewicZ, busiest Iowa passer
completed S of 7 for 81 yards.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

bodied soul;
t h e soul or
spirit of a de-
ceased person
e i t h er as a
denizen of the
unseen W world
or appearing to
the living in
bodily likeness,
hence masked
parties, cider,
nuts, etc. "The
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Ohio State Uses N
Players in 1rouncing
Hoosiers, 36-12
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.-
Ohio States magnificently
equipped Buckeyes struck twice
through the air and three times
on the ground today to outclass
Indiana 36-12 in a Big Ten
Conference opener. A crowd of
1898 watched the Buckeyes as
they served notice they will be
top contenders in the race.
Johnny Borton, Ohio's classy
quarterback, tossed a 19-yard
Evening star., 1953-09-27
SnoveIy's Team Wins

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26 (P).-
Washington University of St.
Louis, off to jittery start, came
back with an impressive second
half to defeat Rolla (MoD School
of Mines, 26-7, today. 1t was
their seasonal football debut
under the direction of Carl
SnaVely.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Michigan State Wins
18th in Row, III;
FumbIes Mar Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 26.-
Michigan State, the proud ma
tional champion of 1852, got q
rugged test from Iowa today be-
fore the Spartans broke away
for a 21-7 victory in their Big
Ten football debut after an anx-
ious four-year wait.
Michigan State, a 14-point IA
vorite. finished exactly with that
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Omuhu Beuts Morninoside

OMAHA, Sept. 26 (P).-Omaha
University, with three touch
downs in the last II minutes, took
1919 football decision over
Morningside of Sioux City, Iowa,
here today.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

7 yOU W11CI1
man left, Marciano wondered aloud who he
was and received this reply: La starzas
father"
Whitley FordS wildneSS and attendant
ineffectiveneSs are disturbing the Yankees,
who formerly marveled at the control of the
southpaw . Ford has given more bases on
balls than any other New York pitcher and
they could hurt him in the World Series,
with big right-handed hitters like Campa-
nella, Robinson, Furillo, Reese, Hodges and
Gillian, the latter a switch batsman. :.
Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago
Tribune and nrioinatnr of the All-Star foot
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Spatans Down Iowa Big Ten Debut Buckeyes Beat Indiana
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ANNAPOLIS Sept 26.-When Rocky Marciano stepped
shower after knocking out Roland LaStarza
small mdde-aged walked up and congratulated the
champ real good, Rocky" he said From
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
defines a ghost as a disem-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Over The Garden Walls
By
DIR. EDGAR P. WALLS
Department of Horticulture University of Maryland

This is considered cool season
crop, so the earlier it gets started
now, the better. Lettuce may be
divided into general types, loose
leaf and heading kinds (the latter
still further into crisp and buttery
types).
The heading types for spring
planting should be planted in the
hot bed and transplanted to the
garden. Fall planting of heading
varieties is successful. Seed may
be sown in the open ground from
August to Is. If lettuce is to be
seeded after the middle of April, it
is better to use the leaf varieties.
The distance between rows with
this crop, as with all other garden
crops, will depend on the method of
cultivation. Where hand cultiva-
ton is practiced, it is possible to
space the rows much closer than
when garden tractor or horse Gull
tivation is used. Then, of course,
the size to which plants grow must
also be considered. Cover seed
about 4 inch.
Lettuce rows may be as close as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Senate ClOakrOOm
By ]. Glenn Beall
U. S. Senator from Maryland

The controversial tidelands
measure has now been passed by
the House and is under discussion
in the Senate.
The two measures differ in this
degree: the House bill grants title
to the States of off-shore sub
merged lands out to their historic
boundaries; and est a Bills h s
Federal jurisdiction over sub
merged lands on the continental
shelf; the bill in the Senate would
leave the resources on the continent
tai shelf for consideration in
another bill.
After prolonged discussion l am
sure the Senate will pass the bill
and a joint committee will work
out an agreement between the two
bills. The Eisenhower Administra-
ton is pledged to restore the
States rights to their submerged
lands.
Over the years a lot of confusion
and misunderstanding has devel-
oped-and sadly to say the public
has been consistently misinformed
by the Federal propagandists.
Basically the controversy de-
veloped as follows: the States
claim to the lands were never
questioned until Secretary of the
Interior Harold Ickes reversed his
own decision in the early days of
the New Deal.
Mr.. Ickes' reversal was complete
and without explanation. The
Government then took the State of
California to court and the Su-
preme Court reversed 81 decisions
of the Court, established over
period of $50 years, and ruled that
the Federal Government should
have jurisdiction over natural re-
sources in the submerged lands.
The important part of the
courts decision is, however, that
while it did not rule that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

States had title to the lands,
neither did it rule that the Federal
Government had title to the lands.
Justice Black ruling for the
court said, "The crucial question
on the merits is not merely who
owns the bare legal title to the
lands under the marginal sea. The
United States here asserts rights
in two capacities, trdnscending
those of a mere property oaOner."
In other words, Justice Black
was saying that the court was not
particularly concerned with the
rights of "a mere property o1omer."
Justice Frankfurter in a dis
senting opinion commented on
Justice Blacks ruling by saying:
Ownership implies acquisition in
the various ways in which land is
acquired - by conquest, by dis
covery and claim, by session, by
prescription, by purchase, by con-
demnation. When and how did the
United States acquire this land?"
Then Justice Frankfurter pro-
ceeded to state the issue now before
Congress in a very concise fashion.
He said, "Let US assume, for the
present, that ownership by Cali
fornia cannot be proven. On fair
analysis of all the evidence bearing
on ownership then, this area is, l
believe, to be deemed unclaimed
land, and the determination to
claim it on the part of the United
States is political decision not for
this Court"
Justice Frankfurter, often con-
sidered to be an ardent New
Dealer, was saying that in a court
of law ownership must be estab-
lished by one of the contending
parties and that if the court can
not decide as to who owns the
lands, then the land is considered
unclaimed.
Arbitrary decision and awarding
the land to the Federal Govern
ment Mr.. Frankfurter decided was
not within the jurisdiction of the
Court. That decision he said was
political decision and would be
up to the Congress.
The 81st Congress passed legis-
lation reaffirming the States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

Is inches. Some of the larger
heading varieties need about the
same distance in the row.
Leaf varieties recommended for
Maryland are Slobolt and Salad
Bowl. Heading varieties include
Penn Lake, Premier Great Lakes,
Great Lakes 407 and A36.
Intercropping is sometimes
called double cropping or COM
panion cropping and, as these
names indicate, means growing two
or more crops on the same ground
at one time in order to get the
maximum crop returns, especially
where the available garden space is
limited, as it frequently is in sub
urban areas. 1t is in the first
paintings in the spring especially
when no doubt many of us could
give more attention to inter-
cropping.
Take the three common garden
vegetables - lettuce, cabbage and
radish. These require different
spacings and the length of the
growing season for each one diff
fers. AS an illustration: if early
cabbage is spaced so that the rows
are three feet apart and the plants
are two feet apart in the row, we
may sow a row of lettuce, which
can get along with much closer
spacing, between the rows of
cabbage. Afterwards, since most
of US sow lettuce too thick anyway,
when it is thinned, a plant or two
of lettuce may be placed between
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

claim and President Truman
vetoed the bill. During this session
of Congress, l think the outcome
will be quite different. Congress
will pass bill in keeping with the
historic claims of the States and
the So decisions of the Supreme
Court. President Eisenhower will
sign the bill and the controversy
that was started by Harold Ickes
reversal of his own decision will
be ended.
To Maryland, passage of the bill
will mean that our state will retain
control of our 100000 acres of
submerged land. We will have no
fears that the Federal Government
will preempt our lands and regu-
late our productive fishing indus
try. The rights of the Free State
will be secure.