davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25
MoIesworth, Facing WhoDping lob With Colts,
Readily Puts Himself on Spot With Draft Picks

Rosenbloom owns the Marlboro
shirt manufacturing plant, as
we'll as 10 other plants specializ-
ing in dungarees. Somebody said
he does a SIS million annual
business with. Sears, Roebuck
Co. alone, but whether he does
or not, Baltimore folks say he's
well heeled. That makes him
really eligible for NFL member
ship.
II it Is possible for q football
man to start with two strikes
on him. Molesworth did in this
case. The former Chicago Bears
back has seen pictures Of only
one game played by the Dallas
team he inherits. and it hap-
pened to be the Texans poorest
effort. Keith says he didn't even
think about draft list until 10
days ago. but he still makes no
excuses for the 80 men he picked.
He knows. too. he put himself
out on spot by passing up all
Of Maryland's eligible players.
II still like Billy Vessels ahead
Of Jack Scarbath." he told re-
tContinued on Page CO. Col. q,
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Pro Football Fan
Has Plan to Save
800 Balls a Year
RY q Sfrff correspondanf of Ihe Stul

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. "a
Commissioner Bert Bells econ
omy drive in the National Foot
ball League struck a responsive
chord with a Chicago fan who
wrote the commissioner as fol-
lows:
AS an ardent fan of profess
sional football. ! have a sugges-
tion which can save the COM
bined teams nearly $2o.0 each
year.
MY suggestion is that when
the bali is placed for the point
after touchdown by the officials,
it be placed three yards inside
the end zone and the team do
ing the kicking viii line up in
the end zone and kick the ball
toward the playing field. Thus
every ball kicked will land on
the playing field and be re-
turned. This viii save approx
mately 800 footballs" !"
He signed his name Joseph j.
Guzak.
Tim Mara, New York Giants
owner. said 1t was the best sug-
gestion yet made at the current
meeting. Bell said he intends
to frame the letter.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Siar Sfoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a
National Football League club
owners failed to agree on 1858
schedule and the makeup of the
leagues two divisions after two
days and nights of wrangling and
there was a possibility the prob
lens would have to be left with
COMMISSIONS Bert Bell.
However, the owners did pre-
sent a united front in their de-
fense against the Governments S
pending television suit. The IL
clubs unanimously voted to- keep
their present TV code, as set
forth in Article 10 of the by
laws, in one of three items ap-
proved in a six-hour session be-
fore the dinner recess.
The owners or their repre-
sentatives resumed their tug-o-
war over the schedule and the
permanent alignment of teams
after dinner tonight, but were no
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Schedule and Baltimore Issue
Delay Close Of NFL Meeting

nearer an agreement when the
session was concluded after nic-
night.
The meeting was headed for
an unscheduled extra day to-
morrow, and if no agreement is
reached, Bell may have to make
the decisions.
One of the things still holding
up the makeup of the divisions
was George MarShall's insistence
on adherence to the bylaws IN
that members of each division
play each other on a home-and-
home basis. Owner George Halas
of the Chicago Bears is reluctant
to go to the West Coast more
than once every two years, al
though he is in the division with
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
In addition to okaying their
TV set-up, the owners voted to
call their two divisions the East
ern and Western Conferences.
(See PRO FOOTBALL. C-2)
Evening star., 1953-01-25
.Canisius Beats HoYas
On IS Free Throws
By The Assoeiosed Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. a.
Canisius College went to the
free-throw line 81 times and
made good IS tosses to hand
Georgetown its second basket
ball loss of the season, 1860, in
the second game of a double
header in Memorial Auditorium
here tonight.
Villanova scored its 11th vic
tory in is games, 74-69. over St
Bonaventure in the opener.
The Hoyas, who outscored
Canisius from the floor. 26-22,
were knocked out Of it in the last
minute and 40 seconds. Trail
ing only 71-69, they fouled re-
peatedly trying to gain posses
sion and Canisius added eight
more points from the foul line,
Jimmy Young tied the Audi
torium scoring record of ~
points and set q new record for
Canisius. Hugh Beins was high
for Georgetown with %.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Roosevelt Five Takes
Interhigh Lead by
Beating Anacostia
By Briun Bell, Jr.
Interhigh Standings.

Undefeated Roosevelt won its
ninth straight game and fourth
interhigh test by rolling over
Anacostia, n to SO, at Tech last
night. The victory put Roosevelt
in the league lead, half-game
ahead of idle Wilson.
In the opening game of the
interhigh double header, Tech
defeated winless Bell, 7O-36, in
a dull game watched by fewer
than 1000 persons.
Gabe Ferazzi, Roosevelt coach,
began to substitute literally as
early as the latter part of the
second period. The starting
Riders ran up a 23-7 lead at the
end of the first quarter and it
was 41-27 at the half.
Early in the final session, with
Roosevelt in front, 63-41, the
Riders' regulars left the game
for good. The substitutes fought
hard to keep Anacostia from
narrowing the gap appreciably
in the last six minutes.
Two Players Ousted.
Roosevelt's Robbie Smithers
and Anacostia's Charley Pratt
enlivened matters with a brief
Slugging match early in the
fourth quarter. The two bellig-
erents were separated after
landing one blow each and both
were banished from the game.
The loss Of Pratt, who together
with zeke zirkle led the Indians
with Is points. hurt Anacostia's
chances of keeping the score
closer.
Phil Perlo. Roosevelt's smooth
working guard. was high for both
teams with 19 points. Hal Pollin,
playing one of his best games,
made Is points for the Riders.
P0IIin Wins Praise.
Ferazzi said it was the best
game his team has played this
year and the coach had special
praise for Pollin, Bill Wright and
Smithers.
Tech made its interhigh record
20 with its victory over Bell,
in which the most interesting
action was provided by Dave
CSee INTERHIGH. Page C-31
Evening star., 1953-01-25
college Basketball Results
on Page CO.
By the Associated Press L

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 24.-
Coach Frank McGuire's North
was the Tar Heels first win over
game drought with North Caro-
lima State tonight, whipping the
nationally ranked Wolfpack,
70-69, before l1.500 screaming
fans in Reynolds Coliseum. It
was the Tar Heels first win over
the eighth-ranked Wolfpack
since Everett Case took over at
N. C. State seven years ago.
Forward Jerry Vayda sank the
game winning field goal with "a
seconds left to play. Before that
the two teams had staged real
thriller, but the Tar Heels had
held a slight advantage all the
way until State tied it up at
64-64 with four minutes left.
The win kept the Tar Heels
atop the Southern Conference
standings with a Ill record.
North Carolina State has lost
two conference games while win
ming eight.
1t was a personal triumph
Evening star., 1953-01-25

ished nearly a length ahead of
Old English Ranches Ruth Lily,
with A Clean third in a photo
finish.
It was a disappointment to the
crowd of $4,000 which had
backed A Clean, queen of the
Calumet Stable here. down to 6
to 5 chiefly off her victory in
the Malibu Sequel Stakes here
January 3.
A Clean got off to a fast start
under Jockey Eddie Arcaro, but
that was the only time the four
year-old filly by Blenheim IL
Twilight Tear was on top. Rex
Ellsworth's Seasons Best took
over by the time the field reached
the clubhouse turn, and held on
into the stretch.
Fav0rites Start Slowly.
A Clean and Spanish Cream
laid well back, running seventh
and eighth at one stage on the
backstretch. But on the far
turn, they started to move. Ruth
Lily had been chasing Seasons
Best all the way, and held on
when the latter started to fade.
She STAYED off A Clean in the
rush to the wire, but couldn't t
do the same to Spanish Cream,
who passed her about a six
teenth from home under Jockey
Eric Guerin's urging.
The field for the 10th running
Of the tracks top handicap for
fillies and mares was reduced to
IL with withdrawal of C. H.
Jones & Sons Ria Rica, light
weighted outsider.
With IL starters, the race
crossed $6O.15O, with $38.600 as
Spanish Creams share. The dis
tance was cut this year to a mile
(See SANTA ANITA. Page C-7.)
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Burning Tree, q Course Strictly for Golfers,
Has d Pair Of 6os as Its Official Records

10th and 10th holes par As, it
would have one Of the toughest
pars in the world. In fact, on
those figures its course record
would be over par.
In 1880. Burning Tree was
the site Of the District Amateur
championship, then 72-hole
medal play tournament. In 1912
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Teams 10 Play
Al South Bend
And West Point
Both Schools Deny
Thot Eisenhower Had
Role in Resumption
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

By the Assoeiosed Press
WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. "a.
The colorful Army-Notre Dame
football series. abruptly sus-
pended more than five years ago.
win resume in 1857 with arrange
n1ent for home land -home dates
on the two campuses.
A joint announcement by the
athletic directors, Earl (Red)
Blaik of Army and Edward
(Moose) Krause of Notre Dame,
said the two teams would meet
October II, 1857, at Notre Dame
and October IL, 1858 at West
Point.
There was no official word on
what will be done after that, but
Krause remarked, 1--WE hope to
continue negotiations when this
series ends"
Eisenhower Role Denied.
Shortly after today's an
nouncement. there was a report
that President Eisenhower, a
1912 Army halfback had applied
pressure to force resumption Of
the rivalry. This was fatty denied
by both sides. The White House
couldn't be reached for COM
ment.
Asked whether Gen. Eisen-
hover had anything to do with
the negotiations, the Military
Academy. through Maj. George
Pappas. assistant public infor-
nation officer, said mo-"
In the years preceding the
break in relations. the game,
annually the highlight of the
collegiate campaign, was played
in New York's Yankee Stadium.
No Plans Beyond '58.
Krause said resumption Of
play between the two teams was
discussed only on a two-game,
home and home scale, and
added: "We do not know at this
time if the Army -Notre Dame
games ever will be shifted to a
large city, such as New York or.
elsewhere"
Blaik confirmed Krause's
statement and said neither Of
the institutions is making any
plans yet beyond the 1853 date.
He added that he was gratified
that the series was being re-
Sumed.
The 1853 game at Army win
present ticket problem. Niche
Stadium at West Point seats
only $1,000 and demands are
bound to run many times that
figure. Notre Danes stadium
has a $4,000 capacity.
The rivalry between these
perennial giants of college foot
ball began in 1913 and con-
tinued uninterrupted - except
for a wartime cancellation in
1918-through 1947.
It was then that officials of
both institutions announced sus-
| pension of the series. Their only
reason was that the game has
grown too big" The announce
ment limited of commercial
ism and the dangerous growth
of the rivalry.
First Game in 1913.
NotIe Dame won the opening
game in 1913, scoring a 35-13
upset at West Point which first
brought the DofaiS- Rockne pass
ing combination to the Nations
attention.
Of the "a games played, the
Irish have won % while losing
seven and tying four. Two great
unbeaten streaks contributed to
this overwhelming margin in the
series.
From 1919 through 1924, Notre
Dame, under the late Knute
Rockne's guidance, didn't lose q
game to Army winning five and
tying one. These were the days
of George Gipp and later the
fabulous -Four Horsefnen.
Notre Dame had another streak
OF success, starting in 1882. In
the next II years. they won 10
games. tied two and lost none
against the Cadets.
Army didn't get its chance
really to get even until World
War II when Doc Blanchard and
tSee ARMY-IRISH. Page C-2.)
-------------------s
Evening star., 1953-01-25

gaunt Bevo began to go wild, scoring 116
points against Ashland and 1888 in "a
games. Rio Grande seemed ready to go out
OF business with only 50 students Cnclud-
ing girlS) and $75 as the biggest sports
gate" Things were so tough that
Coach Newt Oliver personally washed the
teams uniforms and the players had to
bring along their own towels. :. Now Rio
Grande has drawn as much as $4,000 for
its share of basketball game and may do
even better before the season ends.
Salary-wise baseball people, repeatedly
"in the know" rate the Yankees a cheap
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Army and Irish Resume Series 81 on ome-andH Home Basis
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sidr Siaff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 24-What started tiny Rio Grandes
claim to basketball fame investment of SIS
in the NCAAs Statistical Beaus service in get
the Ohio schools Francis points
Evening star., 1953-01-25

the short side and that some
members say were intended for
long par Is.
II par Of "a was chopped to
SO BY making the second. ninth.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Spanish Cream Beats
Favored A Clean in
Santa Anita Stakes
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. "a
Spanish Cream. flying in the
stretch, STAYED off the favored A
Clean to win the $4,000 added
Santa Margarita Handicap for
fillies and mares at Santa Anita
Park today.
The f1ve-year-old mare, owned
by the H. w. Collins Stable, fin
Evening star., 1953-01-25

crofty Admirol Takes HioIeoh Rcee;
One Count Scratched. Page CT
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Burning Tree

Par u.
Oficial record John O'Don-
nell and Erie Ball. SOS.
Unofficial record. Lew Wor-
sham and Max Elbin. Gas.
Amateur record Frank
Roesch and Col. Tom Beishe
7OS
women's record-No women
permitted.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

back the Colts. A wealthy Ball
timore manufacturer. Rosen-
bloom prefers to stay in the.
background. He shuns publicity
like q school kid ducldng the
truant oficer.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

the National PGA qualifying
rounds were played there and in
1916 the National Open qualify
ing. A pro-amateur was held
there IN 194l, but the only other
outside events have been the
Continued on Page ca, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-01-25

(See SANTA ANITA, Page CT.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

tSee TAR HEELS. Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-01-25

(see PRO FOOTBALL. CO.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maybe.
Mrs. Alma Wolfe, Mrs Milton S.
Dewitt. visited Mr.. William Trout
on Wednesday,
Ernest Maybe and family, Shinns-
ton W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fike, Crcsap-
town. visited Mrs. Edith Friend
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Ream and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Ream visited
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Hershman Sat
mday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ream
motCred to Baltimore Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Wilt and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith
Friend
The annual II. b. sines home
coming was held at Mrs. Edith
Friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Arden Skipper and Terry
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Sines. Oakland
Mrs William Ream visited MIR.
and Mrs. Leo Friend Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie
and son, Joey Grantsville
Vernon Beachy, accompanied by
his brother John went to Somer-
SET. Pa, to attend the air races
Sunday Mr. Beachy owns and OPP
crates his plane.
Mr. and Mrs William Schaeffec,
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Mckenzie,
attended the wedding and reception
of Mrs. Schaeffer's nephew, Paul
Silbaugh. son of Mr.. and Mrs X
II. Silbaugh and Miss Betty Jeanne
Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Troy Glass, all Of Addison, Pa. in
the Addison Lutheran church The
reception was held in the Com
munity building. Addison, Pa.
Bonnie BeaChy and brother. Mar
vim: Dickie Miller. Wayne Mex en-
zie. Jimmie Paul, Eugene Hochler,
Robert Livengood. Billy Grimm
Thomas Swauger and Edgar Mickey
are spending this week at the
Boy Scout camp at Oldtown. They
were accompanied by their Scout
leader Foster Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph George and
son, of near Hancock, were guests
of Mrs. Georges parents, Mr. and
Mrs Vernon Beachy
Mr. and Mrs Verle Edwards and
son. Colt, and Mrs Edwards aunt,
Miss Elva Fisher, of Frostburg.
have returned home after visiting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
Eight Births Recorded

Eight births occurred during the
past week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland, four
boys aud four girls.
on the 18Th a son to DR. and
Mrs. Harold Ashby. Oakland.
on the 2lst a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Schrock. Oakland; a
son to MIR and Mrs. Ernest Friend,
Oakland.
on the 23rd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Frum, Kingwood;
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John
Thayer, Oakland; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Methcny, Terra Alta
on the oath a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Shrout. Kingwood
w. Va; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Earl Shuttlesworth, Oakland
During the week Il patients were
admitted to the hospital and 50 pa
tients were discharged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
Had Good Sales Record

Two members OF the staff Of
the Cumberland office Of the Met
ropolilan Life Insurance company
are in Washington today for a
business conference. Attending the
meeting are Eliza f. Bray Oak
land; and William B. Kesner, Key
ser. These men had exceptional
sales and service records in 1852
and are considered among the toy
ranking members Of Che company $
field force
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
EVANSVILLE
Pirthdav Parfv held

A covered dish dinner was served
at the home of Mrs. Christ Oren-
dOri and daughter. Susie ON June
81, in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Solomon Orendorf.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Solo
men Orendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Orendorf and children Mrs Eliza
beth Bethel and son. Edwin. Acct
dent; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miller
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Burkholder,
Mr. and Mrs l., c Bittinger. Mr.
and Mrs. Alien Bender and chill
drcn, Carrie and Alma Orendorf.
all Of Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes Burkholdcr and Elmer Of
to.
Attending Boys State
Two boys from Grantsville are
attending the sessions Of Boys
State at Annapolis. sponsored by
the Department of Maryland,
American Legion,
They are Allen George, H. spon-
sorcd by Grantsvilie Rotary club,
son Of Nh. and Mrs. Melvin p.
N'tDi A5-s tANbh4 [ AlN ~ tifHlt. No. NhIl
of Mrs. Nellie Mckenzie. being sent
by Grautsvillc Legion post. Both
are students at Northern High
school. They plan to return home
June 29th.
The Union Vacation Bible school
began June IS and will continue
through Friday, June 26 with Mrs.
Benny Epstein as superintendent
Assisting are Mrs. Harry Murray,
Mrs. Hobert Spcicher. Mrs. Ken
meth Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Warwick, Mrs Henry Patton Mar
lene Patton. Miss iona Kinsineer.
Miss Audrey Shaffer Miss Evelyn
Spiker. Miss Nancy Layman, Miss
Jane Kinsinger Mrs. Carrie Beachy
and Mrs. Joseph Dolen.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schacffcr
entertained the following guests to
Sunday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
BOwin, Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Show,
daughter Betty of Confluence, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

friends in Westminster, Md.
Mrs Mamie Frankhouser Key
ser. W. Va" is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j G. Miller
Emmons Younkin, Hampton, s
c., is spending this week with his
mother, Mrs Barbara Tomkin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty,
Mrs. Esther BroadWatcr. Of Can
ton, Ohio has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Emma Bender. and
her brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. c. o. Bender and family
the past week
Mrs. Irva Mickey has returned
home after attending the North
eastern School of Missions at
Goucher College
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Frickey an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
Local NeQvs

Robert J. Ruckcrt, linotype
operator, has gone to Rehoboth
Beach, Del, where he will be en-
ployed i'm newspaper office.
Mrs. Neil c. Fraley entertained
with q luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
Frederick Thayer, at her homo on
Fourth Street, last Thursday.
Reverdy Johnson and daughter,
Carolyn, Arlington. va, are Wis
iting Dr. and Mrs w. W. Grant
for a few days
Mrs. Julius +. Littman, who has
been in New York City for several
days undergoing medical treat
ment, expects to return TO Oak
land Saturday evening.
Capt Ray CroWthers, Army air
force, stationed at Houston Tex.
his wife and daughter, Carol for
mer residents here, were visiting
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gortner and
daughter, Miss Patricia Gortner,
motored to Spaitansburg, S. G..
the former returning to Oakland
on Tuesday. Mrs. Gortner and
daughter will remain there for a
longer visit.
Mrs Edith Schlossnagle has re-
turned to her home here after hay
ing spent a week in College Park
with her son-in-laW and daughtcr
Mr. and Mrs Glenn r. Hoffman
She was accompanied home by her
little grandson, Johnnie Hoffman
Mr.. f. j. Lipstein returned to
Wilmington, Del, on Sunday
morning. His wife and three chill
dren are remaining for another
week at the home Of her mother,
7I,. u II nh M. r;,.t.:,
49,. e.,,...l.. - I,.l5
There will be lawn party in
honor Of the 40th wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wei
mer, Mt Lake Park, at their home
-,
after , o'clock p. m. II will be
open house" for friends of the
couple.
,,, Cp.E o''V VI '''e ''Ui -''1''o'''s.
u" so - '''' - ''''''' III '0i}'
H''' ''- Ii ,'.'o 'D"' ,'''' ~
~ I, ~" 80 '''(' -
- a wy MN " ~ p -iV
.; - 49,. ~ ''> N'I''' .'.'" .,, Nv
- 49,. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

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binder. : IT,, good; yearling Heif-
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H. S. Friend; Deer Park.-Adv. IL
St.
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