davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20
By Bob Henson

st. Johns opened defense of it's
Catholic League title yesterday
with a $50 victory over an out
manned Georgetown Prep eleven
on the Cadets Airlie Field on
Military road.
A tumble on the first scrim-
mage play gave the Cadets the
ball on Prep's 20. Three plays
later, Quarterback Bob Rusev-
lyan swept end for 10 yards and
a touchdown.
Later in the first quarter st.
Johns again marched down the
field, Sparked by a Rusevlyan
pass to Dave Shannon good for
25 yards. Jim Kane went over
from the 6-yard line on an end
sweep.
RuSevlyan, trapped behind his
line on Prep's 30, ran wide
around left end for % yards to
Prep's / as the first quarter
ended. Phil Mudd drove over on
the next play. Ralph DeLalla,
John Renehan, John Wynne and
Karl Smith led the next drive,
with Smith going over from
the 3.
Practically the entire game
was played in Prep's territory.
With several rival coaches view
ing the game, Coach Joe Gala
CHER kept his first-stringers un-
der wraps most of the second
half,
Evening star., 1953-09-20
wal Eleven 0utcIasses
Shepherd College, 47-O
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 19.-
Washington and Lees Generals
poured across 26 points in the
first period and called on re-
serves to finish out the one sided
contest as they rolled to a 47-0
triumph over little Shepherd Col
lege here today.
Coach Carl Wise used his regu-
lars Sparingly after the first
quarter and his entire 30-man
squad had seen action by half
time
W&L rolled up 525 yards rush.
ing and added another 121 yards
through the air. Shepherd gained
only "a yards on the ground.
Shepherd ---------- o Q o O. o
W&L % o IA 7-41
W&L scoring: ouchdowns-Landis,
Buchanan Moody, Bolt. Lindsey. Shively.
Weaver Conversions-Brooks a.. Laf-
ferty
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Stevie Jackson SparkIes
In Potomac Hunt Show

Stevie Jackson won double
honors in the Potomac Hunt
Club junior horse show at Po-
tomac, Md, yesterday. Miss
Jackson, riding Chocolate, cap
tured first place in the small
pony division and was awarded
the individual rider champion
ship.
Other winners were: Small
pony division, reserve, Bonnie
Lad. Diare DeFranceaux; large
pony division, Tiger Queen, Bar
bara Beck; large-pony division,
reserve. Candy, Judy Upton;
horse division, War Lord, 10
Lyons; horse division, reserve,
Xanadu, Martha Stewart. Mrs.
Godfrey Kaufman was chair
man of arrangements.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
By Hol Boyle
Assoeiaiod Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
1853 World Series is already
darkening the horizon, and this
year the prospect is particularly
appalling to peaceful citizens.
/ consider myself as red
blooded as the next American,
particularly if he is in need of
a TRANSMISSION. But somehow I
can't help wishing wistfully that
baseball's annual classic" (only
in the sports field can you pre-
dict claSs,cs) was being played
on the other side of the moon or
a distane corner Of Mars.
Or anywhere else out of this
world. out Of sight, out of hear
ing. And ! know that many
otherwise patriotic fellow Amer
leans join me in this hereSy.
For the World Series this year
again will divide the Nation into
two classes, turn friend against
friend, husband against wife.
Lifelong Revision.
You have to be either Yam
kee fan or a Dodger fan or be
sneered at as a Sniveling fence
sitter. Well, I am going to sit
this one out. I don't care who
wins.
This isn't a quick decision. It.
results from lifelong revulsion
against being classed either as
Yankee or Dodgr fan, whom in
group form find equally repul-
Sive.
To me the Yankee fan is guy
who, when he sees a pile-up, runs
and leaps on top because he
wisely figures the fellow on the
bottom is bound to lose. He is
sure-thing artist. He buys
only gilt-edged stock and would
not invest dime to help another
struggling young Henry Ford get
started. If he saw a kid with a
piggy bank bidding against the
late j. p Morgan at a yacht
auction. he'd say. Lay you even
money the fat manll end up with
the boat"
The Dodger fan, on the other
hand, is often just a card trying
to act like a character. He sees
himself as a genial, raucous,
robust. warm-hearted, lovable
man of the people who is always
for the underdog and backs him
to the limit. Actually, however,
his mouth is open wider than
his heart.
The Yankee fan is the hard
headed realist. The Dodger fan is
merely a confused, home town
sentimentalist. His chief habitat
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Hunsoen Wins in Juquur

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sept.
10 (P).-Walter E. Hansgen of
Westfield, N. j., raced his Jaguar
XK-12O to victory today in the
Grand Prix sports-car race. His
average speed was 76.1 miles per
hour for the 1912 miles. George
Harris III of Geneva, N. Y, took
second in his Allard J2. Hal
Ullrich finished third in the field
of 27. driving an Exalibur J2.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Los AIamitos Blanks
BarksdaIe Nine for
lnter-Service Title
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Steff Correspondent

QUANTICO. Va, Sept. 10
Pete Vucurevich, 21-year-old sea-
man from Arizona, steered the
Los Alamitos (Calif) Naval Air
Station to a TO victory over the
Barksdale Air Force Base for the
first Inter-Service World baseball
championship at the Marine Base
tonight.
Quantico defeated Fort Bel
voir, 81, in the consolation game
in the afternoon. The two-day
tournament brought together the
champions of the four services.
Vucurevich, a right-handed
pitcher owned by the New York
Yankees, handed the Bombers
their second shutout of a ST.
game season on two hits. He
struck out seven and walked five.
The Raiders, as the West Coast
team is known, shelled starter
Bill Fuchs (no relation to the
writer from the mound with a
f1ve-run uprising in the third in
ming.
COOgan Slams Homer.
Airman Dale Coogan, who
manages the team and plays first
base. drove in three runs that
inning with a homer over the
rightfield fence, 315 feet from
the plate. He upped his RB1
total to four with a single in the
ninth inning.
Walks got Vucurevich into
trouble in the opening inning
when the Bombers from Louisi-
ana got a runner to third base
with one out, but he pitched out
of it.
Catcher Mack Rinehart ruined
Vuvurevich's bid for no-hitter
with a leadoff double in the
sixth, but he was left at second.
1t. Gen. Clifton Gates, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico, presented
the championship trophy to
Coogan after the game. The tro-
ply was put up by the Depart
Fnopt of Dofonco
Harnly Top Player.
Mel Harnly of Barksdale, who
pitched four-hit shutout over
Quantico in the first round yes
! terday, was given the outstand-
ing player award, a wrist watch
In Quantico's consolation VIC
tory, Outfielder Sal Olivo, owned
by the Brooklyn Dodgers. swatted
four of the Marine hits, including
a double and triple, and drove in
two runs. Shortstop Bob King,
Yankee property, got two for
three, including a double, and
also drove across two runs.
Roger Osenbaugh, a 22-year-
old right-hander who pitched
with Sacramento before going
into the service, held the En-
gineers to four scattered hits
single and double by Bob Reitz,
single by Jack George, former
all-around athlete from ST.
Johns High in Washington, and
a single by Tony Guido.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Shirai Upset, Injury May Delay Title Bout

The TKO came at the end of
the seventh round by order of
the ring doctor because of pro-
fuse bleeding from Shirai's left
eyebrow. 1t had been cut in the
first round.
The outcome stunned 10000
fans-the largest fight crowd
ever recorded in the Osaka area.
The Filipino challenger hoored
the 29-year-old champion twice
in the fourth round. Espinosa's
terrific left hook to Shirai's chin
downed the rangy japanese for
count of eight and again for
no count.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
CIV Squad Stages
Secret Scrimmoqe
With Tar Heels
By the Assocroted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
10. - George Washington Uni
versity and the University OF
North Carolina staged a secret
scrimmage this afternoon, the
last heavy workout for both
teams before they open their
regular schedules next Satur-
day.
CIV will play Virginia Mill
tary at Lexington next Satur-
day. while North Carolina takes
on North Carolina State.
The scrimmage was held un-
der game conditions with both
coaches being held to the one
platoon, limited substitution
rule. No spectators were ad-
mitted TO the field, and no score
was announced.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Oklahoma Aggies Whip
Hardin-Simmons, 700
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALTWATER, Okla, Sept.
10. - Bill Bredde, Oklahoma
A&M halfback. paced his team
with two early touchdowns as
the Aggies rode past Hardin
Simmons, 900. today.
The game was the first for
both teams, but the Aggies
showed mid-Season smoothness,
neatly clipping off yardage both
running and passing and per-
forming some trickery off the
split T.
The shutout was the first suf-
fered by the Texas team since
1912.
Hardin Simmons ------ Q q q O. q
Oklahoma Ann --.. s o 80
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Georgia Tech Crshes Davidson 53o for 18th Straight Victory

two members here, four in st.
Louis, one in Kansas City, ard
a hermit near Rapid City, S.
Dak., who was turned down by
girl in 1912 and likes the
Browns because he figures they
are the only people who have
had a lonelier life than he has.
The Yankees have already
played in 10 World Series and
lost four. The Dodgers have
been in six and lost them all.
My record books says the Browns
actually got in the 1914 World
SeriesA-the only blot on an
otherwise exemplary underdog
record-but some Browns fans
deny it and say 1t must be a
miSprint.
Oh, well, if you can't have q
real underdog to bet on in a
World Series, half an undcrdog
is better than none. I'll pick
the Dodgers in six games.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Oregon Scores Upset
OF Nebraska, 2O.12,
In First N Game
By the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. 49,
Two bad passes from center
sent Nebraska to a 20-12 defeat
before underdog Oregon here
today in the Nations first ma
tionally-televised football game
of the season.
Oregon scored five plays after
John Boroogna couldn't handle
the first bad pass, from Tom
Oliver. Nebraska center. Guard
Jack Patera gobbled up the er-
rant ball on the Nebraska 16.
Fullback Cece Hodges hammered
over from the one-foot line and
Oregon had a 60 lead.
A few moments later in the
first period, Oliver cut loose a
fourth-down pass that sailed
over Bordogna's head back to
the 2 where Bordogna finally
caught up with the ball and tried
to kick.
The ball went only nine yards
and on the next play, from the
IL, Oregon's Dick James circled
his own left end for the touch
down. When George Shaw con-
verted Oregon had enough to
win.
Nebraska came back with 63-
yard march sparked by Rex
Fischer, sophomore tailback, who
scored from the 4. But Dennis
Korinek, who was to score Ne
braska's second touchdown on a
68-yard pass play with Fischer
throwing, missed the conversion.
Oregon flew right back with
touchdown on the third play
after the kickoff.
Sprinter Ted Anderson, who
carried the ball just once in the
first half, got it from Sc yards
out. He broke fast over the
middle and then turned on the
steam to go over untouched.
Shaw converted and it was 2O-6
at the half.
After the Korinek touchdown
for Nebraska in the fourth pc
riod Glenn Berry bulled through
and blocked the very important
try for point, leaving Nebraska
eight points behind.
One more big threat came
from Nebraska.
The home club got down to
the Oregon 80 and on fourth
down, a peculiar play popped up
for the $1,000 fans. Nebraska
passed. The ball was hit by an
Oregon player. then caught on
the bounce back by Oliver on the
But the whole thing was
nullified because Nebraska had
an ineligible man downf1eld and
the ball went over to Oregon
along with the game.
OREGON -------- 13 E 0-2o
Nebraska ---------- o o--l :
oregon scoring; Touchdowns, HodEes'
james, Anderson. Conversions, Shaw
Holland,
cher Korinek.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Lover Of Underdog Can Skip
Series He'll Take the Browns

is Brooklyn. and he likes the
Dodgers because they are from
Brooklyn, too. and fellows from
Brooklyn just got to stick to-
gether. But move him to Texas,
and in three weeks he'd start
wearing a necktie and a 10
gallon hat. and forget how to
spell Canarsie and Flatbush.
One True UnderdOg Fan.
The only true-blue underdog
lover in baseball is the st. Louis
Browns fan, and he is per-
manently blue-above despair,
beyond hope. There are only
a few of us left. We have formed
a Last Man Club" There are
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Statistics

powers, Tech rolled up seven
touchdowns and two safeties.
1t was the 18th consecutive
victory for the defending South
eastern Conference champions
and their 9th game without de-
feat.
"A crowd of $4,000 braved rain
and overcast skies to watch the
rout.
After his first three teams
rolled up "A points in the first
half, Coach Bobby Dodd broke
out a fourth group which added
nine more points.
Hardeman Over His Injury.
Hardeman, showing no i'll ef-
fectS from last seasons ankle in
jury. scored twice in the first
quarter. He was virtually un-
stoppable, sweeping the ends on
his favorite belly play-taking
a pitchout from the quarterback
after the latter faxed to the
fullback.
Georgia Techs first team quit
for the day with Is points after
Tackle Bob Sherman blocked
Jim Shelton's kick for an auto
matte safety when the ball skit-
tered out of the end zone.
Mitchell, a tall cool yearling
who may be the answer to Techs
perennial quarterback problem,
expertly directed the second shift
to a pair of scores. His 23-yard
pass to End Bill Sinnett ac-
counted for one; Halfback Joe
Hall slashed five for the other
after a Mitchell pass to End Cecil
Trainer set it up.
Third Team Scores Twice.
Rufin and his No. 3 cohorts
raced twice more across the Dav-
idson goal line. John Morrison
scored from the four after pass
interference ruling put the ball
there. Ruffin scampered II yards
for the other after his 33-yard
run put Tech in striking dis
tance.
Freshman Carl Vereen and
Dick Mattison spilled the unfor-
tunate Shelton behind David
sons goal line for another safety
early in the fourth quarter.
Johnny Menger, another OF
Techs many freshman stars,
passed to Halfback Jim Morris
for the final touchdown during
heavy rain.
Davidson ----- O.
Georgia Tech scoring. Touchdowns-
Hardeman (2D. Sennett, Joe Hall. Nor
rison. ]. L. Morris. ConverslonS-.T -Tur-
rer i2), Mitchell (2l, Grant (2l. Davis.
Safeties - Shelton punt blocked by
Sherman and rolled out of end zone ;
Shelton tackled in end zone by c.
Vereen and MattiSonD.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
By the Assoeioted Press

Osaka, Japan. Sunday, Sept.
20.-Leo EspinoSa of the Phil
ippines, ranked only seventh best
of the flyweights, last night
scored an impressive TKO upset
over Japan's World Champion
Yoshio Shira in the seventh
round of a 10-round non-title
bout.
The defeat may force Shirai
to postpone his title bout with
Terry Allen of London, scheduled
for October 9 in Tokyo.
Allen has left London already
for the fight.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Silver Hills, first-half cham
pion of the Prince Georges Su-
burban league, and Lees Tavern,
second-half title winner. meet
at 3 pm. today at Magruder
Park, Hyattsville, in the first
game of their 2-of-3 playoff for
the league championship.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Frosh Quarterback,
Hardeman and Ruffin
Star for Engineers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA. Sept. 19. Leon
Hardeman. eshm a n Wade
Mitchell and Larry Ruffin COM
biped speed and finesSe to spark
three devastating Georgia Tech
units to a $50 triumph today
over badly outclassed Davidson.
Serving notice that it remains
one of the country'S top football
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Totals 33 9 - IL Totals 30 =" 81 u
1Struck out for Williams in 9th.
Los Alamitos OO5 00l 00l--7
BarkSdale 900 900 000--0
Runs-Hedrick Melton. C2). Weymann,
Coogan. Jones f"l. Runs batted in
Hedrick. Melton t2l, Coogan a.. Two
base htS-Melton Myatt, Rinehart.
Home run-Cooean. Errors--Vice Badal,
Rinehart, Redwine. Bases on balls--Of
Vucureyich 3; off Fuchs. 3; of Nc
Breen, 81 Struck out BY Vucurevich z:
by Fuchs, /; by McBreen. s. Hits-Off
Fuchs. 4 in ga innings; of McBreen,
5 in 625 innings.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
lIllliHSS'
Consolation Game.

Runs-venditelli King C2l, Parker
e., c. strand Manning; osenbaugh,
Reitz Three-pase hit-Olivo. Bases on
balls-Of Schaeffer 4 of Smith. l;
s6ns s stsT McLsugh'in bv sm,tS struck ouIBv zs8
baugh Losing pitcner-SchaelTer
Evening star., 1953-09-20

RuseYlyan, Kane, Mudd K SIN
Dyson. Extra pointS-Rusevlyan
tplacem entSl.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

free state. They are determined
to starve if necessary to make
their country economically Sc
cure.
"This is where our help is nee
essary. I was both happy and
pleased to see that the money we
have given to our Embarrassing
campaign has played such an i'm
portant part to help make Israel
what it is today and to help estab-
lish a home for the hundreds OF
thousands of prosecuted Jews.
There are many more to come
and financial aid from all the
free countries in the world must
continue for years to come, but
there will come a day when Israel
shall be independently and eco
nomically sound and when that
day comes, in the not. too distant
future, we shall all be proud that
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Shanhouse Gives Impressions
OF Recent Trip Thru Israel

trees, refOresting the country.
u did not see any sWampS. Ma.
laria has been wiped out Where
the swamps once were, they bulk
beautiful paved roads, farms and
citrus groves. On the way to Ii
berius / literally drove thru a
land of milk and honey.
Il did not spend any time see
ing the modern city Of Tel AVN
[ was only interested in the coun-
try and what was accomplished in
the few short years since Israel
became a state.
4 saw at the citrus groves, bor-
dering the Arab country, armed
guards standing while the oran:
ges were being picked. On the
road to Tiberius there were over
turned British tanks that the
Arabs used, but there they lay as
grim evidence of the many lives
lost to rid the country of the ma
rauding Arabs.
Mr.. Shanhouse continues, i
saw the tents and the tin shacks
that house the refugees; not just
hundreds of them, but thousands.
No streets, no sidewalks, no sanl-
tation, just one room shacks; but
the refugees are grateful. Here
in this growing country, there is
food rationing but the people do
not complain. Even if they don't
have but one pound of meat q
month, butter, eggs, and milk GO
to the children or the sick; they
still do not complain.
Here is a country with people
determined to see that the State
of Israel survives and that all the
Jews from all the countries 1r
the world wherever there is per
secution, can seek refuge. To
survive this country must become
economically sound. :, These sett
lers gave their lives to make 1t Z
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
EnrIrm~~6
Marshall

Announcement is made Of the
of Arlene Helen
Marshall to Byron Epstein. Miss
Marshall is the daughter Of Mrs.
Florence Marshall, 1903 L. Edi-
son and Jay Marshall Of Phila-
delphia, 1Ir and Mrs. Meyer Ep-
stein, 1901 E. Seneca are Mr.. Ep-
STEMS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Schac-
ter are her grandparents.
Both are graduates of Tucson
High School Miss Marshall is
employed at Grand Central in the
engineering division. She has been
active in B'nai Birth Girls and
served as a junior hostess for the
Jewish Welfare Board. Mr.. Ep-
stein is stationed in San Diego
with the navy awaiting a Korean
assignment in July. He has been
active in AZA and DeMolay. No
wedding date has been set.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Morris ShanhOuSe returned two
weeks ago from Israel. AS a com
munal leader in Tucson, he was
anxious to see the accomplish
ments of the New State during
the past five years. lie sets down
at the request of the Arizona Post
his impressions CLEANED on his
trip thruout Israel.
Il left Haifa and motored to
Jerusalem. then on to Tel AViv
From there 1 drove to Tiberius,
Nazareth, and back to Haifa.
II saw Mt. Carmel. [ visited
the thriving Kibbutz Kiriat Ana
vim, a dairy and farming settle
ment of 400 men, women, and
children. Similar KibbutZin are
being built all along strategic
points to act as fortresses as well
as settlements for the new refu-
gees.
81 saw Mt. Zion and King Da-
vid's Tomb. 1 walked on holy
ground and the stories OF the
Bible came to my mind. In the
Tomb there was on display re-
mains and evidences of Hltlers
crematoriums. 1 travelled thru the
Valley of Jesrael, saw Mt. Tabor,
the River Jordan and the Sea OF
Galilee. 1 then returned to Halta.
"Enroute to these places l saw
land rich in farming and land be-
ing reclaimed in the hills. The
rocks were carried by hand and
walls built to terrace what mar
row strips of land they could re-
claim. These terraces go high IN
to the mountains and no modern
machinery can be used. Hand
back-breaking labor of the new
refugees has already reclaimed
hundreds of thousands of acres
In the valleys, along the roads
on the hills, and in the mountains
you see crews Of men planting
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Open House To
Show Activities

A gala variety show reviewing
hi-lights of Center activities dur
ing the 1928 season and a peep
at the coming program will be
presented at the Center, May "a
Among those taking part in the
program under the direction of
Rose Cole and Sam Brodsky are:
Mark Abbot, Bruce Amster, Rob
ert Barsky, Diane Forester, Saul
Fruchthendler, Steve Heron, FL
len Karp, Gloria Levine, Richard
and John Murray, Jim and Joe
Rudolph, George Cabat, Harold
Smotkin, Marty Halpern, Judy
Rich, Lois Brand, Francine Deut-
sch, Phyllis Fish, Sandra Eisen-
berg, Nancy Perlman, Judy Ka-
min.
Others in the show are: Sharon
Stern, Beth Omansky, Lonnie Bos-
nos, Louise Kaderlan, Mel Hardy,
Fred Webster, Lucy Greene, Syl-
via Franklin, Leslie Dunn, Elyce
Oppenheim, Leslie Freedman, Ma
omi Fassler, Sandy Danzinger,
Phyliss Rakita, Mimi Friedman,
Irving Yavelberg, Hyman Weiner,
Joan Schantz, Gail Mack, Rosylin
Gould, Harry kaufman, Marilyn
Lieberman, Minnie Meyers, Lou
HorwitZ, Darlene Copalman, Liz
Soloman.
Other performers are: Aaron
Ezrailson, Jay Lieberman, Paul
Katz, Cyrille Silberman, Harold
Kimmel, Judy Kuropatkin; also
Messrs. and Mines. Nathan Kais-
erman, William Shapiro, Nathan
Rakita, John Goodman, Arthur
Goldbaum; Mines. Sam Rich, Gif
Giffords, Charles Gordon; Leo
Shenfield.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

1t will start at 8:15 pm. and
guests are reminded to be prompt
for otherwise they will be obliged
to remain standing for some 20
minutes before joining the con-
gregation. A reception will fol
low, given by the parents of the
confirmands, to which members
of the congregation and friends
of the confirmands and their
families are cordially invited.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

we did our share.
Our fund raising campaign
this year was a success and l
wish to congratulate all those
that gave generously to make it
such a success. Sholom."