davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
.GW Optimistic as 79 Veterans
Return for Fall Football Drills

really hurt by the limited substi-
tuition rule is punting. Leroy
Courtney was the kicking spec
ialist last year, and although
still eligible he will not be out for
the team.
He's listed as an end, but did
practically nothing except punt
last year. With five lettermen
ends returning, Courtney would
have a hard time earning a reg
ular berth, and it must be a reg
ular who does the punting. Just
who the kicker will be is one item
about which the CIV coaches
have a really open mind.
Strong First Tteam.
With 19 lettermen returning
the Colonials appear we'll fixed
on experienced first team in
practically all positions. Par
ticularly in the line they will be
in good shape with quite a num-
ber of big and strong men. Head
ing the list are such as Center
Steve Korcheck, a 200-pounder,
and Tackle John Prach, 21O
pounds at least. both of whom
could be among the best in the
Southern Conference.
The only important player
missing from the backf1eld be-
cause of graduations is little
Bino Barreira. Among the star
returneeS are Norb Danz at full
back. 190-pounder who should
be a strong candidate for all
conference honorS, the speedy
Len Ciemniecki at left halfback,
and Skinny Safer and Bob
Sturm at quarterback.
Safer was a halfback last year
and Sturm the safetyman, but
during spring practice both
showed they have the ability to
handle the T-formation quarter
hack iOh
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By George Huber

Although George Washington
University's football team may
find it hard to match last years
6-2-1 record, there's an air of
optimism around the Colonial
campus as the squad gets ready
to start football practice Tuesday
morning.
The ColonialS, as usual. will
drill at their Frog Island field
near the south end OF Highway
Bridge with workouts from 8 to
10 am. and to pm. daily
until school opens.
There will be few strangers on
the CIV squad. Freshmen are
not eligible this year for the first
time in several seasons, and the
only newcomers on the varsity
will be four junior college
products.
Coach Better Organized.
Head Coach Bo Sherman has
had a bit more time to get
organized for this season than he
did after taking over in mid
summer last year, and training
program won't be the hasty i'm
provisation it was at times last
fall. The Colonials had a good
spring workout, and Sherman
and his assistants have a pretty
fair line on the capabilities of
their players.
OF the 40 men due to report
Tuesday mouning, 10 are letter.
men.
One-platoon football will make
a difference at CIV. as at other
schools. But the problem there
isn't as acute as at some places
because many of the players had
experience playing both offense
and defense last year and the
year before due to the manpower
shortages there.
About the only department
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 30. -
Guard Steve Eisenhauer of Navy
and two Maryland players are
on the preseason Scholastic ALI
America football squad selected
by Lester Jordan of the sports
publicity department of Southern
Methodist University.
The Maryland players listed
are End Marty Crytzer and Half
back Chet Hanulak.
Jordan selected his players
from among those who promise
to star on the football field and
who also have high scholastic
averages.
Heading the list is Quarterback
Jackie Parker of Mississippi
Evening star., 1953-08-30

"AI4A GL1C CANCPI4OI VI N41S=
souri,, the road schedule is not
too tough. Clemson, North Caro-
lima. George Washington and
Miami follow Missouri.
Of the 81 men who will an
swer the call on Tuesday. %
are lettermen. Ten are seniors,
II juniors and IS Sophomores.
The latter group is broken into
two categorieS, 81 of them up
from last years freshman team,
and IA who did not play last
year.
Two practices are scheduled
the first two weeks, a morning
session and one in the after
noon at $3.50, to be climaxed
with a scrimmage under game
conditions with Duke at Dur
ham on Saturday, September IL.
The Terps will fly to Durham
that morning and return after
the scrimmage.
FalOney Being Counted On.
Tatum and his assistants are
hoping that the man Maryland
will miss the least this year
will be All-American Jack Scar
bath. BY that they believe
Bernie Faloney will be a capable
successor at quarterback mas
much as in a season where teams
must find backs who can go both
ways, they have come up with
a triple-threater on offenSe, and
a fellow who has played defen-
Sive halfback for two years.
Faloney'S understudy will be
Lynn Beightol, the Cumberland
youngster who along with the
University of Maryland received
a bad press" after he decided
to enroll at College Park. Beigh-
tol who had a great high school
record and repeatedly received
fabulous offers from other COL
leges. was held out last year.
Faloney at quarterback, Chet
Hanulak and Dick Nolan at the
halfback spots and Ralph FELTON,
at fullback is the number one
Maryland backfleld as of now
but, there's a potentially good
second backfleld in Beightol,
Ronnie Waller and Joe Horning
at halfback and Dick Bielski at
fullback.
Speed in Reserve Backs.
The Terps figure to have tre-
mendous speed at the halfback
positions, as in addition to the
four named they have Ed Vereb
and Tom Selep, a couple of
speedy youngsters.
Bob Morgan. co-captaiA with
Faloney, and Stanley Jones, the
number one tackles, are the line
mainstayS. Most of the other
linemen will be players who are
new, or have shifted positions.
In addition to the linemen who
were graduated, the Terps have
since lost Dom Stala and Stan
Fisher to the service and Don
Decker. also the placekicker,
left school at mid-Semester to
get married.
Maryland'S unbeaten string of
10 games and its record of %
games without defeat was top
pied by Ole Miss last fall, and
Alabama made it two defeats in
row the following week. Many
of the players who made those
19 straight victories possible will
be absent; Scarbath, Dick Mod
zelewski, Tom CoSgrove, John AL
derton, Paul NeStor, Lou Weiden-
saul, Lloyd Colteryahn, Bill
Maletzky. Ed Fullerton. Frank
Navarro, Ray Stankus and
others. They are the fellows Big
Jim will miss this year.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Chevy Chase Wins
On Griffith HurIino

Marty Griffith, DeMatha High
School pitcher and All-Prep Sc
lection this year, allowed only
three hits in pitching the Chevy
Chase Dodgers to a So victory
over Merrick Boys Club yester-
day on Rock Creek field.
Ray Riordan of the Dodgers
drove in three runs. the big blow
being a two-run homer in the
seventh inning.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Strong BackfieId
In Prospect; Terps
Begin Work tuesday
By MerreII WhittIesey

Sixty-seven football players re-
port to Coach Jim Tatum at $50
Tuesday morning, and from
them Tatum is looking for a
line, and a combination good
enough to beat Missouri 10 days
later.
This is Tatum's seventh year
with the Terps and he faces one
of his toughest coaching assign
ments despite what he regards
as the best backf1eld he ever
started practice with.
Graduation, services, ETC., took
most of the Maryland line, in
Guiding all the ends, and Tatum
not only has to find replace
ments, but players who can
stand up on offenSe and defense.
The Terps take a two-game
losing streak into a 10-game
schedule starting September 19
against a Missouri team that
held Maryland to a one touch
down margin last year, and is
being rated right behind Okla
homa in the Big Seven Con-
ference.
Strong Home Slate for Fans.
Maryland presents its best
home schedule in Tatum'S re-
glme this year and undoubtedly
its best of all time despite the
presence of Washington & Lee as
the September 26 foe. The Gen.
erals do not appear to be in the
Terps class. Georgia, South
Carolina, Mississippi and Ala
bama are the others to appear
at College Park, and no Mary
land tea never faced the likes
of Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
SiSSiDDi at h0me in ona SpoSo1o
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1D


the same personnel they had
last season when they shredded
the Redskins line.
However, they won't be over
confident going into the tussle
because they remember we'll the
bruising battle the Redskins
gave them in regular season
play last November Is in Wash
ington. That was the game in
which the Skins allowed a 1919
lead be thrown away in the final
2 minutes and 4 seconds as the
t'orty-NinerS rallied to win, 23-
10.
The Forty Miners have DO
tentially powerful veteran ball
club. Only one man-Bob To-
neft-is missing from the offen-
Slve team that led the National
Football League in ground gain
ing last year with a total of
4,OOO ydIuS.
II the line has been weakned
by Toneff's absence, it is also ap-
parent that the offensive back
field has been greatly strength
ened by the return of Pete Sha-
barum, an outstanding rookie in
1851. Schabarum joins such per-
formers as Joe (Jet) Perry, who
scored four touchdowns against
the Redskins here last August:
Hugh McElhenny, who ran for
the winning touchdown in WASH
ington last November: and Lupe
Joe Arenas, who is swift and
tricky.
Title May Be Ready.
Y. A. little, who suffered an
injured leg last week when the
Browns defeated the Forty
Miners, is expected to be ready
for this contest, but the final
decision will not be made until
tomorrow morning. If little is
out, the Redskins will be definite
favorites. but if he plays in top
form, they will be underdogs.
AS long as Title was on the
field last week against the
Browns. the Forty-Niners we're
in the thick of the fight. AS soon
as he was carried off, their attack
sputtered and died. They don't
have the one-two protection at
quarterback that the Redskins
now boast with Eddie IIebaron
and Jack Scarbath.
NOTES: Immediately after the
game, the Redskins will board
the crack train, "City of San
Francisco" for Chicago. They
will stay in Chicago until Friday
working out at University of
Chicago's Stagg Field ~. Friday
they move up to Green Bay for
their game with the Packers on
Saturday night (Which inciden-
tally will be broadcast ovel
WMAL. starting at 10 PM.
Washington time) -.
Lambeau decided at the last
minute Friday night to stay in
Los Angeles and observe the
Rams-Browns game with Her
mon Rol1 Tjtf1o oY0no wa
touchdown bound with an inter-
cepted pass when his pants fell
down to his ankles and tripped
him Fred Durig, Forty Miner
rookie halfback, had a somewhat
similar experience-He had both
shoes ripped of by a tackler and
ran 40 yards for touchdown in
his bare feet
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Virginia Runs Short
of BackfieId Talent,
Wi|IHaveStrongLin Line
Special Dispatch 10 The StoT


CHARLOTTESvnLE,t Va.
Aug. 29.-The University Of Vir-
ginia'S football team, for several
years noted for it's big supply Of
fast backf1eld men. will have to
get along with reduced forces
this season.
The Cavaliers come out for
their first fall drills next Tues
day, and Ned Mcdonald, new
head coach. is expected to in
stall several sophomoreS in kew
backf1eld spots. Virginia was
one of the few teams in this
area not using freshmen last
year, so this will be the first
introduction of these men to
varsity football.
Sophomore May Direct Team.
Rives Bailey, 17O-pound soph,
may take over the quarterback
ing job handled last year by
Charlie Harding and Mel Roach.
Another soph. Jim Elekes. a 22O-
FOUNDER. may become the start
ing fullback in the absence of
Gerry FurSt and Harold Hoax,
the two graduated fullbacks who
gained 1920 yards between them
last season.
Still another newcomer who
may make a regular appearance
in the starting lineup is Calvin
Harris, a 205-pounder. at center.
Mcdonald. who succeeds Art
Gupee in the head coaching job
after serving as line coach for
seven years, expects about so
candidates for Tuesdays first
workout.
Is Veteran Linemen Back.
Making up for Ahe shortage of
backf1eld depth nd experience
are the 13 well-distributee let
termen linemen. These men
mostly are big and strong, and
the Cavaliers expect to be strong
up front, both extensively and
defensively.
Only three backf1eld letter.
men are returning, and two of
these, Eddie Knowles and Henry
Strempek, were with the defen-
Sive unit. The only experienced
offensive back returning is Pete
Potter. who finished last season
as a regular halfback with q
3.3-yard rushing average.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Boston US Pine Back

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (P).-Boston
UniverSity's 1858 football pros
poets frightened today when
head Coach Duff" Donelli an
nounced that Sam Pine, 1850
heavy-duty fullback, would re-
turn to college next month.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
This BowIer's Consistent

Larry Rose of Niagara Falls,
N. " bowled games of 155, 158,
lat for a 460 total. Exactly one
week later he bowled the identi-
Cal scores in the same order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Famed Race and Test Plane
Flies Here for Honored Rest

Col. Roscoe Turner, as much
q part Of American air history
as Annie herself, was to be the
pilot bringing the plane into
National Airport this afternoon.
Annie" was produced in 1884
as an airline transport, but went
into the London-to-M Melbourne
air race. with Col. Turner. Clyde
Pangborn and Reeder Nichols as
her crew. She placed third.
Then the plane few two years
for United Airlines. coast to
coast, and later served as an
executive plane for Union Elec-
trio Co.
Served as "Guinea Pig"
In 1910 she went to work for
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration at its technical evalua-
ton center in Indianapolis.
Engineers revised her interior,
put gadgets on her outside, piled
ice formations on her wings in
fight. put special lights in her
wings, changed controls. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
SegaI Of ADA Denies
High COurt. Raised
Doubts on Home Rule

The Washington Chapter Of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton yesterday took exception to
q statement by e. F. Colladay,
general counsel Of the Board Of
Trade, in which he, contended
the Supreme Court has not given
. go-ahead for home rule here.
In . letter to Senator Barrett,
Republican, Of Wyoming, chair
man Of the Judiciary Sub
committee Of the Senate District
Committee, Mr.. Colladay said the
general Interpretation Of the
courts ruling was in error. In
deciding the Thompson Restau-
rant case. the majority opinion
said:
1T would seem then that on
the analogy Of the delegation Of
powers Of self-government and
home rule both to municipalities
and to territories. there is no
constitutional barrier to the dele
CATION by Congress to the District
Of Columbia of full legislative
power
See Decision Misconstrued.
Ben Segal. president Of the
Washington chapter of ADA, in
writing to Senator Barrett, de-
elared
''Mr. Colladay wholly miscon-
strues the Supreme Court de-
cision, the Supreme Court very
clearly settled the general power
Of Congress to delegate legisla-
tive authority in the same FASH
ion and to the same extent as
In the territories.
"The phrase it would seem,
on which Mr.. Colladay seizeS,
was obviously not intended as
expressing any doubt Of the
Supreme Court on the authority
OF Congress to delegate legisla-
tive power to the District, but
instead was intended to show
that the Supreme Court thought
1t was obvious that Congress had
the same authority to delegate
to the District as it had en-
phaSized in connection with local
legislatures of the various ter
rltorleS ever since the early
ls00'S.
Broad Impact.
when Mr.. Colladay tries to
restrict the Supreme Court de-
cision to the anti-segregation
laws Of 1872 and 1873, declaring
that it simply upholds these laws
and that it was not broad enough
to uphold any other laws, he is
disregarding the fact that laws
In question have the broadest
impact upon the rights of people
within the District :"
This impact is so broad, in
fact, Mr.. Segal added, that five
judges Of the U. S. Court of APP
pealS for the District of Column
bia, and one from the Municipal
Court Of Appeals thought that
the antisegregation legislation
was the broadest possible kind of
legislation, and for that reason
was beyond the competence of
Congress to delegate.
That was precisely the view
that was rejected by the Supreme
Court" the letter added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Buried Infant Saved;
Police Seize Mother
By me Assoeictsd Press

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w.
Va. July ia tiny baby girl,
just q few days old. was found
alive yesterday in a gunny sack
which had been buried In q pile
of manure and cornStalkS.
Police said they arrested a
woman who admitted she put the
baby there last Monday.
She was identified as Mrs.
Merl Sivert. 80. who has been
living on a farm at Doolin Run.
She was arrested on an open
charge. pending developments In
the baby's condition.S
Despite the three-day ordeal.
the infant was reported in good"
condition tonight at Wetzel
County Hospital. She weighs 51a
pounds.
Police said Mrs. Sivert signed
a statement admitting she buried
the child after giving birth to
it unattended. They said Mrs.
Sivert, separated from her hus-
band who has custody Of their
four children, told them she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Conviction Of Grow
In Diary Case Upheld
By Appeals Court

The court-martial conviction
of Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow,
whose diary fell into the hands
OF the Russians and was used as
propaganda. was upheld today
by the United States Court of
Military Appeals.
Gen. Grow was sentenced
nearly a year ago to a reprimand
and six-month suspension from
his command.
At the time Soviet agents used
the diary, Gen. Grow was mill
tary attache at the United States
Embassy in Moscow.
A month after his conviction
he was relieved of command and
assigned to the Army's historical
office here.
Written by Judge Robert E.
Quinn. the Appeals Courts unan-
imous decision said it found no
merit in allegations of error in
the court martial.
The defendant commended the
Trial Board was composed of in
ferior rank and command, thus
lacking authority. Defense At
torney Roger M. Currier MAYED
for a new trial. and the motion
will be argued next Monday.
The, appeals opinion said Mai.
Grow, by his own admission left
the diary in view of unauthorized
persons and thus supplied the
final element of dereliction."
The diary, as quoted by the
Russians. quoted Gen. Grow as
advocating immediate war with
Russia.
The appeals court said that
while some quotations from the
book were palpable forgeries, lit
cannot be denied that the &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

The National Air Museum.
with some Of the worlds most
historic airplanes and no place
to display them, gets another
prize today.
There certainly are older ones
and some may be sleeker in line,
but none can boast the versa
tility of Adaptable Annie" a
19-year-old Boeing which comes
in on its own power today for
an honorable resting place.
VIII 20 In Storage.
With no room in the Smith
sonian Institution here, it prob
ably will be stored in Chicago,
along with other notable air
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
NewYork Exporter Denied
New Trial In Bribery Case

Martin E, Violin. New York ex-
porter. today was denied q new
trial in Alexandria Federal Court
on a conviction last month of
bribery charges in the same
court.
In denying the new trial,
Federal Judge Albert ". Bryan
said he felt Violin had been given
a fair and impartial trial.
The indictment against Violin
charged he had paid a Com
merce Department employee ST.
608 to influence him in granting
licenses to export tin plate which
Violin had sold to foreign pur-
chaSers.
The Commerce employe. Henry
G. Bennett. previously pleaded
guilty to accepting the brides
from Violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
japanese Honor Donor.
Of D. C.'s Cherry Trees
~ me A.,oeio,sd Press

TOKYO, July 1.-THE man
who gave the cherry trees to
Washington, D. c.. became an
honorary member of Japan's
House Of Representatives today.
Yukio Ozaki. 94-year-old
statesman. had held seat in
the lower house in every session
since it opened in 1890, but lost
out in his 26th bid for reelection
last April.
The lower house today voted
unanimously a bill to honor the
veteran with an honorary seat
without voting rights-and to
erect a statue of him in front of
the diet building.
When he was mayor Of Tokyo
nearly half a century ago. he
sent the cherry trees to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

cused's negligent handling Of the
diary furnished that germ of
truth which is the starting point
of all propaganda"
The diary was slipped out of
Gen. Grows room in March,
1851. while he was in Frankfurt,
Germany, for q medical checkup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

stalled automatic pilots and did
everything but set her afire.
The current trip to Washing
ton, CAA officials say, comes
under the heading of an earned
rest for Adaptable Annie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
or webbing. FASTEETH holds plates
f1rmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy. gooey. pasty
It's alkaline mons cid)s Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

wanted to dispose Of the newly
born baby because her husband
was not its father and because
she had no money to care for it,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-29
Police Hunt
Man Missiinq
Since Sunday

East Cleveland police are seek
ing information about Leopold
Petschl, 65, missing since midnight,
January 25th.
The last known person to have
seen Mr.. Petschl is the fellow
workman who, as usual, left him
off at the home of his son-in-law,
Edward Tulow, 1191 Rozelle ave.,
where the missing man made his
home.
A baker by tfade, Mr.. Petscfl
has been employed for the past
three years by the Smayda Bak-
ing Co. His employers describe
him as "quiet, methodical and a
very good workman" who has miss
ed no time off work.
Mr.. Petschl is described as five
feet 10 inches tall, medium build,
about 160 pounds, fair complexion,
grey hair, blue eyes, smooth
shaven, wearing rimless glasses,
and having the tip of his left
thumb missing, but with the nail
intact.
Anyone having any information
please call East Cleveland Police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-29
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
DOUBLE FEATURE tonight,
Friday and Saturday nights:
Irene Dunno in ''It Grows On
Trees" and Horizons West" in
technicolor.
Same features at Kids Sat.
Mat. plus A cartoons and serial.
DOUBLE FEATURE Sum-,
Mon., Tues: "Bongo Goes to
College" and "The Brigand" in
Technic0lOr.
Next We'd: Claudette Colbert
in Outpost in Malaga"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.