davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07

hope we can do better than the
last two times we played the
Terrapins, but l don't see how
we can. We are so weak on
defense that they'll probably con-
troll the ball most of the time
with their strong split-T Of
fenSe."
Battery May Be Limited.
Butts is afraid the Bulldogs
won't have too much opportu-
nifty to display their fine pass
ing battery. Zeke Bratkowski to
John Carson. and their ace ball
carrier. big Bob Clemens.
Maryland, ranked fourth in
the Nation in this weeks Asso-
ciated Press poll, has stellar
all-senior backfleld which coach
Jim Tatum has said gives the
Terps an offense that is stronger
than the one which beat Georgia
37-0 last year and 43-7 in 1851.
The Terp line is tough, but
Tatum rates it below par de-
fenSively.
Butts said he hopes Joe O'Mal-
ley will be in shape to start at
right end. O'Malley. defensive
specialist last year, suffered a
foot injury as Georgia defeated
Villanova, 32-19, saw very little
service in the 1914 win over
Tulane and was held out of the
Texas A&M game, which the
Bulldogs lost, 14-12. O'Malley
makes a big difference in
Georgia's defensive game, and is
capable blocker and receiver.
Tackle Definitely Out.
Francis Malinowski, starter al
right tackle, broke a cheek bone
against Texas AIM and Butts
said he is out for the Maryland
game and may be lost for the
rest of the season.
Jerry Griffin will shift to Mali
nowski's post and Bill Young
will move into Griffin's left
tackle berth.
Otherwise. barring injuries
during practice sessions, the
Bulldogs are all right physically
If Clemens, whose 228 yards in
38 carries PAGES the Southeast
ern Conference, gets through
workouts unscathed, it will be
the first time this season he has
gone into game in top shape
Evening star., 1953-10-07
San Moteo Bidding
For Park If Majors
Add San Francisco
BY the Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Oct.
7-San Mateo County today got
into the major league wooing act
with a bid to San Francisco to
locate its ball park down here
if it gets a franchise.
Both San Francisco and Los
Angeles virtually have been
promised major league fran
chises in the next few years if
they make proper preparations.
County supervisors yesterday
prepared to name a seven-man
committee-including Ty Cobb
and Gus Suhr, former big league
starS-to push their bid.
Supervisor William M. Worder
proposed that a big park be built
near Bay Meadows race track,
20 miles south of San Francisco.
He pointed out weather con-
ditions hereabouts are better
than in San Francisco-no fog,
warmer, more pleasant nights.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Kidney Injury Ends
Young Heismon's
Dream of Trophy
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. Oct. 7
"A 16-year-old high school boy
always dreamed of winning the
Heisman football trophy, a me-
mortal to his great-uncle.
But today his football playing
career apparently is over.
The boy is Tommy Heisman,
who suffered a kidney injury in
football practice last month. He
was scheduled to undergo an op-
Grafton today. Physicians say he
should recover from the opera
ton, but he should not play foot
ball again.
Hes always talked about win
ming the HeiSman Trophy" his
mother, Mrs. Daniel E. Heisman.
said.
The trophy is given annually
to the outstanding college foot
ball player in the country by the
New York Downtown Athletic
Club. 1t is memorial to John
Heisman, Tommy's great-uncle,
who formerly coached at the
University of Pennsylvania and
seven other colleges. He died in
1886.
Tommy has taken the news
uncomplainingly, but he still
hopes to play football again some
day.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
New Club Member Wins
kenWood Orchid Tourney

Mrs. c. F. Lyman, a new mem
Der, won one of Kenwood Coun-
try Clubs most priced intra-club
events yesterday, the orchid
tournament, with a nine-hole
score of 81, minus Is handicap
for a net 35. The tournament
was reduced to nine holes by
rain.
Mrs. Lyman received a silver
trophy, and like all of the 46
contestants received an orchid as
a courtesy of Blackistone's
through 2. D. Blackstone. a
member of the club, and Mrs.
r. O. Lupo.
Mrs. w. E. Foley won low gross
with a As. Three tied for second
low net, Mrs. Frank Ebaugh,
46-9-37; Mrs. j. c. Coffman,
50-13-37. and Mrs. H. deFran-
ceau, 53-16-37.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Bullets and Warriors
To Play Game Here

The Baltimore Bullets and
Philadelphia Warriors will meet
in a National Basketball Asso-
citation exhibition game the
night of October Is at Uline
Arena.
1t is the only NBA game
scheduled here this season.
The Washington Boys Club
will put on a game between top
senior teams at 1880 while TO
Founders will take the floor be-
tween halves of the main attrac-
ton.
Roland Hans. Albert Rogest,
Hal Ulpinger and Ray Felix, all
of whom played under Clair Bee
at Long Island, will be in Bees
Baltimore lineup. Felix has
moved up from the American
League where last season he
was the top scorer while with
Manchester.
Max Zaslofsky, who used to
give the Washington Capitols
fits when they were in business,
also will play with the Bullets,
while the Warriors will have
Neil Johnston, the NBA's top
scorer, in their lineup. John
ston led the league with 22.3
average last season.
Seats may be reserved at
Uline, Lincoln 7-580O.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

himself enough distance. AS a
result his mistakes in club selec-
ton have cost him two strokes.
a. Play safe if you can't get
a clean shot. Don't take any
unnecessary chances in the rough
because you'll probably lose two
or three strokes just trying to get
the ball out. 1t is better to con-
cede the loss of one stroke than
it is to take a chance and sacri-
flee three or four.
(5) Learn to play the sand
wedge. Most novices neglect to
learn to use this club because
they don't appreciate what a
utility club it really is.
(6) Let your clubs do the job.
illustrated in A. Instead of
trying to maneuver the ball with
your body, arms and hands,
thrust your swing and the club
you select to do the job.
Cd Play for the green not the
pin. Never play for the pin when
it is cut in corner of the green
that is severely bunkered. In
this instance it is better for you
to rely on your putting ability
rather than your second shot.
Take chances only after you
have your game under control
at all times.
co Don't be afraid. Fear will
influence your muscular reac-
tions, so dismiss all ideas and
fears of shooting over water off
the tee, at a green with water
around it. or any other hazards.
1t is foolish to be frightened by
hazards because most players
have the club range to miss
those hazards if they just swing
freely.
From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan
Copyright. 1913. A. S. Barnes & Co, Inc.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Joseph ]. Ganey, S.,
SandIot Grid Star Of
Old Mercurys, Dies

Joseph j. Ganey, SIS. an out
standing figure in Washington
sandlot football history, died of
cancer yesterday morning in
Garfield Hospital, where he had
been a patient internationally for
nine months.
Ganey was a star end and
field goal kicker as we'll as the
guiding spirit of the Mercury
athletic Club during the me-.
morable sandlot football feuds!
of the 1920's featuring the
Mercury and Mohawk clubs.
Ganey, for 80 years an en1-
ploye of the War Department,
received his disability retire
ment in August and his flrSt
pension check three days before
his death. +
He served in the Army in both
World Wars, overseas in the first
as an enlisted man and for sew
eral years in the second as an
officer. Commissioned a captain
in the Transportation Corps, he
was discharged as lieutenant
colonel.
Ganey was a member Of the
Holy Name Society and Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He will be
buried Friday morning in Arling-
ton Cemetery with full military
honors. following requiem mass
at $50 am. at the Church of
the Nativity. The body is at the
Huntemann funeral home, 5732
Georgia avenue NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Regan Ganey of 226 Mad
lson street NV; a son, Joseph
E.. former football player at ST..
Johns High School and Bulls
School, now on submarine duty
in the Navy; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ganey; a brother.
James D., and three sisters.
Kathryn and Agnes Ganey and
Mrs. Marie Pierce, all of 5000
Seventh place NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
mo. go and Last of a SerieS.)

mo. so and Last OF a SerieSJ
Cd Practice. Almost always
club members familiar with the
course have a higher score on
the front nine than they have on
the back nine and the reason is
that they are just getting
warmed up" when they play the
back nine. If you will practice
only as long as it will take you to
hit five balls before you start it
will help you to lower your score
on the front nine. Furthermore,
it is not just a case of warming
up" your muscles. You have to
start thinking golf right from
the start in order to score.
(2) Common sense. Many play
ers throw away strokes because
they don't take the time to think
about shot before they attempt
it, as shown in (B) above. For
instance, in playing over a
bunker make sure to put your
ball on to the green. Play your
shot so as to make allowances
for the margin of error to be on
the far side of the cup rather
than risk being short because of
the danger of landing in the
bunker. Use your common sense.
CD Use a clrb with enough
loft. A novice golfer is inclined
to neglect to use enough loft
when playing to the green. Con-
sequently, he doesn't get the
ball into the air high enough
and is short. On the next hole
the fact that he was short is
fresh in his mind, but once again
he takes the wrong club. This
time be attempts to make an
adjustment by hitting the ball
too hard in seeking to insure
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Kansas City Fighting
To Avert First Sweep
In Little World Series.
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. THE
Kansas City Blues tonight will
be fighting to stave off a bit
of humiliation no other team has
suffered-losing four straight
in the Little World Series.
But their tormentors, the
Montreal Royals, will be trying
to add a little luster to the
Brooklyn organization dulled by
the Dodger defeat in the World
Series.
Montreal, the international
League farm club of the
Dodgers. swept the first three
of the best = of seven game
series at Montreal and would
like nothing better than to shut
out the Blues, American Associa-
ton farm team of the world
champion New York Yankees.
If the Blues lose tonight, they
will be the first team to suffer
four straight losses in the Little
World Series since it has been
played on best-of-seven basis.
All four of the series in which
Kansas City teams previously
competed went the route. Last
year the Blues were edged by
Rochester.
In Monday nights game Mon
treal clipped the Blues, 5-3,
turning back the Blues ace left
handler, Bob Weisler, who won
four American Association play
off games in pacing the Blues
into the current series.
Bob Ferris is slated to start
for Kansas City tonight. Eddie
Roebuck, % year old right
handler who blanked the Blues,
100, in the opener, will be on
the mound again for Montreal.
The balance of the series will
be played here.
There was no game yester-
day. since the clubs were travel
ing.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Close Games Balance
Fewer Plays Run Off
In One Platoon Plan
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associ1ied Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. college
football fans are seeing less foot
ball for their money this year
under the one-platoon system,
but they're getting enough action
and close competition to make up
for the loss.
That observation, based on two
games seen thus far by one
writer-Notre Dame VS.. Okla
homa and Princeton VS.. Colum-
bia. is backed up by figures from
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau.
Few games could be more ex-
citing than Notre Danes 1921
decision over Oklahoma or
Princeton'S laSt-minute 20-19
victory over Columbia. But a
calm checkup reveals there were
only LAG plays run off in the
Sun-scorched contest at Norman,
Okla, and 149 at Princeton, in
cluding kickoffs and plays null
lifted by penalties.
Those figures apparently were
above the average so far this
year. although they represented
a sharp drop from games
checked in 1851 and 1852, which
showed anywhere from $50 to
la rlaVS nnr pan1a
Average 118 Per Game.
The Moab. limiting it's sta
tistics to offensive plays for
convenience. comes up with the
figure of lib per game as an
average for some 800 games
played so far this season. Last
year the seasons average was
1884 plays per game.
Scoring has shown a proper
tionate drop-from an average
of 36.7 points for two teams per
game to 1913. But everything
else, according to Moab figures,
looks favorable toward the two
"oJ SoAAAC oO NOL41pdI Gu w GIlc
tWo-platoon performances of
the last few years.
When the rules-makers abol-
ished the platoon system, the
decrease in the number of plays
and in scoring was anticipated
and probably desirable" ac-
cording to Homer Cooke, di-
rector of the statistical setup
for the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association.
What wasn't anticipated was
that offensive football would sus-
tain it's pace as we'll as it has,
that the statistical spread" be-
tween the leaders and trailers in
nearly every department would
be decreased and that the big
change would be in the decreased
use of forward passes.
Proportionately, the relation
between the number of plays and
the points scored is about the
same as last year.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Two associate members tied
with IT'S among the guests, Bud
dy Loving of Charlottesville and
Admiral John S. Phillips Tet.)
of Army Navy. Loving was run
ner up to Bobby Brownell for the
Middle Atlantic Amateur title
last summer. The Holmead
brothers, Neil and Bob, were
hosts at a dinner that followed
the golf.
The superintendents will elect
officers at the November meet
ing, tentitively scheduled for
Manor Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
RaIIYing Lopat Posts
2.43 ERA for Sweep;
Spain Best Since as
By ihs Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, oct. Eddie
Lopat, who made one of base
balls strongest comebacks, cap
tured two of the American
Leagues most coveted pitching
honors for 1853. posting the best
earned-run average and winning
percentage.
Statistics compiled by the AS
sociated Press showed today that
the 35-year-old Yankee left
handler, hampered by a sore arm
during much of the so cam
paign, had a 2:43 earned-run
average. He permitted only 48
earned runs in 178 innings.
Lopat signed conditional
contract before the season. but
he came through handsomely.
He won 16 games and dropped
only four for a winning mark of
800. topping it off with a AZ
World Series victory over the
Dodgers in the second game.
Eddie is the first American
League pitcher to lead in both
earned runs and won-lost per-
centage the same year since
Spud Chandler did it in 1943.
In the National League, Mil
waukee'S Warren SPAIN, another
southpaw, was the earned-run
leader with a 2.10 mark, the low
est since Howie Pollett compiled
the same average with the Card
inalS in 1916.
SPAIN, one of the key men in
the surprising showing of the
Braves this year, allowed 62
earned runs in 266 innings. He
won % games and lost seven
(.76D. Brooklyn's Carl Erskine
was the top man in winning per-
centages with .76A on a 20-6
record.
Neither earned-run leaders had
much competition. Chicago'S
Billy Pierce was runnerup to Lo-
pat with a 2.72 mark and Virgil
Trucks, also of the White Sox,
was third at 293.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies,
a 23-game winner. was second in
the National League with 2.75,
followed by Bob Buhl of the
Braves, 800, and Harvey Had
dix of the Cards, 3.06.
Allie Reynolds of the Yankees
and the Giants Hoyt Wilhelm,
last years earned-run leaders,
were ineligible this season. Nei-
ther pitched the required 154 in
nings.
The figures (for pitchers who
worked in 154 or more inningS) ::
AMERICAN TEAGTE
Evening star., 1953-10-07
By the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. Tt is
of little comfort to Coach Wally
Butts of Georgia that he has
the Southeastern Conferences
leading passer. leading receiver
and leading ground gamer for
use against Saturdays football
foe.
The reason: Maryland is the
opponent.
Maryland will be our tough
est opponent SO far this year,
without doubt" the pessimistic
Butts declared. Il certainly
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Martin Top SIugger
In Series With .958
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Billy
Martin, who walked off with
most of the 1858 World Series
honors, also led both competing
teams in slugging averages.
The young Yankee second
baseman accounted for % total
bases in "a times at bat for a
remarkable .958 slugging mark.
He cracked out II hits, including
one double, two triples and two
home runs.
Slugglng averages are COM
puted by dividing the total bases
on all hits by the number of
times at bat.
The figures.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
You. Be the
Quarterback
~ X X X x
AMc\AIED
ANSWER

4. Screen pass is too danger
ousSfor this situation.
3. Pass behind linebacker.
You'll do this eventually. But
the half is Just starting. Make
sure he's still eager.
2. Reverse. Let the linebacker
make a tackle or two before you
reverse away from him.
/. Off-tackIe slant. Use this
to start the half and set up the
pass and reverse.
fQueStion to Page Gu
(Dif. 4buted by the Register and Tribune
e't Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Gwynn Park Booters Win

A last-minute goal by Arnold
Richards, with an assist from
Wayne Myer, helped GWynn
Park High School to 20 soccer
victory over Northwestern yes
terday on the latter's field in a
Prince Georges County Soccer
League game.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Swimming Glasses Set

Swimming classes for boys be-
tween the ages of 5 and IA will
be held at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center from 4::30 to 5 pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, Ed
ward RoSenblum, executive di-
rector at the center, announces.
Classes for girls will be held at
the same hour on Mondays and
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Alumni to View Come

The nationally televised foot
ball game between Oklahoma
and Texas Saturday at Dallas,
Tex, will be viewed at pm.
at the National Press Club by
members of the Oklahoma Uni
versity Alumni Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Colgate Loses Coptoin

HAMILTON. N. Y, Oct. 7 (P.
.-Colgate's football captain, Gary
Chandler, will sit out the Har-
ward game Saturday. Coach Hal
Lahar says Chandler aggravated
leg injury in practice and it
has not responded to treatment.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Writers Club
| Plans Dinner

j. Lacy Reynolds. former news
paperman now editor of Red
book Magazine. will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Professional Writers Club to
be, held at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the Fairfax Hotel.
Miss Janice Holland, children's
book illustrator, also will be a
guest speaker. She will discuss
her latest book entitled, "They
Built A City," which she au-
thored and illustrated.
The Clubs Board will serve in
the receiving line.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
|DAR toHeor
| Miss Adkins

Miss Bertha S. Adkins, execu-
tive director of the Women's Di-
vision of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will address
the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap
ter of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution, follow
ing a coffee hour at noon Friday
in the OAR Chapter House at
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue, chap
ter representative of the State
National Defense Committee,
will be in charge of the program.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
James B. Patton, president gen.
eral of the National Society,
OAR, and Miss Gertrude S. Car
raway, editor of the OAR mag
aZine.
HoSteSseS will be Mrs. Wilmer
Souder, Mrs. Eugene v. Pugh,
Mrs. Frank L. Bowman and Mrs.
Joseph L. Keener.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
N Discussion

A panel discussion of TV ed
ucational channels will highlight
a meeting of the Washington
Branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women to
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
Branch headquarters. 1785 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The panel of three educators
who will lead the discussion, will
include: Ralph Steetle, director
of radio at Louisiana State Uni
versity; DR.. Martin A. Mason.
Dean Of the School of Engineer
ing at George Washington Uni
versity and vice president of
the Washington Academy Of
Sciences, and DR.. Eleanor F.
Dolan. associate in higher edu-
ucation. national staff of the
AAUW,
Evening star., 1953-01-05
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. G. "
MONDAY, JANUARY D, 1883
Fabrics Star
For Spring

The foundation of fashion Is
fabric and the new, easy look to
the new spring styles Is achieved
by the use Of soft. supple fabrics
to interpret them.
Featherweights are the most
popular suiting fabrics and for
the first time a number Of suit
makers have employed dress
weight to give a completely diff
ferent look to their semi-tailored
and dressmaker designs. The
rage for the ''tweedy look" con-
tinues and many mixtures add
excitement to that particular
fabric lineup.
Dress, suit, and coat fabrics
feature a Eight touch" not only
in color but in textures that may
be airily porous or silken smooth.
New processes applied to some
fabrics produce striking changes
in them. Such is the use OF pure
silk to give a decorative touch
which is seen in Forstmann's
Silkolaihe where thick and thin
yarns have combined to produce
a fascinating raw silk look.
Sheerest dress worsteds are
done up in new versions ranging
from tissue crepes to diaphanon-
GUS novelty patterned effects.
There are a great many twills.
plain sleek weaves, and of course
the sleek alpaca family that also
has so much criSpneSs.
Ensembles take on more sig
nificance this season partly be-
cause they are really companion
pieces" Fleece, tweed. and tex
tured coatings are teamed with
matching fabrics Of an entirely
different texture producing a
really "companionate" appear
| ance.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
GAR Group States
Benefit Thursduv

The Maryland State Society,
Children of the American Revo-
luton, will hold it's annual fash
ion show and card party at l
pm Thursday in the auditorium
of the Woodward & Lothrop
store at Wisconsin and Western
avenues NV.
Mrs. Felix Stapleton, State
chairman of ways and means.
is in charge of the party which
is being given to raise funds to
carry on work of the society.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Benefit Plans Goinq Forward

be assisted by Mrs. Victor Inoff
and Mrs. George Maizel.
Special arrangements have
been made for a mass attendance
at the benefit by men and women
in the Armed Services.
At the conclusion of the bene-
fit, the service personnel will be
escorted to the USO Lafayette
Square for an additional party
to be highlighted by entertain
ment and refreshments. Mrs.
Lewis Furr is chairman Of the
latter affair and Mrs. Edward
Yorke is chairman of the re-
freshment committee.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

days meeting will concentrate
on discussion of plans for the
Brotherhood Week program,
sponsored each year by the
women's group of NCCJ.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, scheduled for 1870 pm, Miss
Eta Mai Russell will be hostess
at a tea for the entire group.
Brotherhood Week, to be OBJ
served from February Is through
%, is sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews. Mrs. Verna D. Linzel is
executive director of the Wash
ington area Office.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

B'nai Birth Women, Argo. are
completing plans for a gala box
ing benefit to be held the evening
of January 81 at Uline Arena,
the proceeds to go to the various
B'nai Birth hospital, veterans
and youth programs in this coun-
try, Canada and abroad.
In connection with the sale of
tickets, a festive party has been
arranged for members of B'nai
Birth Women, Argo, and their
husbands. on Wednesday at $50
pm. at the Colony Club.
Mrs. Louis Janof is chairman
OF the event this week and will
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Author to Speak

Merlo ]. Pusey. author of the
biography of the late Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
will give a review of his book
before the Woman's Guild of the
American University after 9
luncheon at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the lounge of Mary Grey
don Hall on the university
campus. The review is scheduled
for 1880 pm.