davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

Revival meeting. now going
on at the Apostolic Church,
Shady Ave. Conducted by
Evangelist, Freddie Miller,
of Columbus, Ohio. A large
and beautiful Bible chart
will be used every night. All
about Christ Coming for
his Church Reign of the anti
Christ and God dealing with
His People fhe Jews. You
cannot afford TO miss This.
All are welcome
Ed. curI cummins
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

Choose from our big selection
of styles and hnishesl This
is a Christmas thrill your
loved one will cherish all
her life. Come in now while
stocks are complete!
ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTH
PAYS FOR a LANEl
Evening star., 1953-09-09
|B-CC Coach Can Only Hope
Population Shifts Will Even Up
By Dick SIoy
(Another In a Series.J

Coach AL Sadusky of Bethes-
a-Chevy Chase High School is
counting on the same population
turnover that swept away this
years football team to supply
him with another squad before
the season starts a week from
Saturday.
Some Is of his boys from the
1852 team were lost by gradua-
ton, but, on paper, Sadusky still
had eight lettermen and five
regulars returning for at least
another year to form a founda-
ton on which to rebuild. That
was before the great exodus.
No less than four of his five
regulars moved away during the
summer. They were Carl Green
and John Quigley, backs; Tackle
Jack Kingsley and Guard Stu
art Zimmerman. Some schools
are getting these experienced
players. Sadusky figures it's only
fair that the families that moved
into their houses should send
him the replacements.
About 65 youngsters have been
working out since practice started
almost two weeks ago and Sadu-
sky is expecting about 40 more
to report when school opens
Monday. Among these new
comers. Sadusky will. look for
the new faces to fill in for his
wandering" letterman.
Also in the new bunch should
be a good supply Of sophomores.
ripe material for Sadusky's re-
building plans. He had only 25
sophs to work with last season
and the 1858 turnout already has
yielded more than that. About
so sophomoreS should be on the
practice field at the peak of the
turnout.
Among last June's graduates
were Tailback Billy Corse, whom
Sadusky rates as "the best back
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Green Squad Gives Tennessee
Sc0nt Hope of High Ranking

though most Of our games are
tossups that could go either way, "
he says. "Or we could have just
an average season"
Robinson, who's been coaching
ever since he graduated at Ten
nessee in 1882, thinks he'll be
adequately manned at ends,
tackles, tailback, blocking back
and possibly fullback.
Our weakest positions" he
adds. "are guard, center and
wingback. We have no depth at
any of them"
Three Tailback Prospects.
We've got three fine tailback
prospects in Pat Oleksiak, Jimmy
Wade and Pat Shires. They all
pass well, so We'll probably throw
the ball more this year than in
the past. During the last two
seasons we threw only 181
passes"
The guard and wingback posts
are likely to provide the most
trouble. In the Tennessee sys-
tenn, the guards and wingback
are required to do a lot of block
ing, both at the line of Scrim-
mage and downf1eld. And there
isn't an experienced player on
the squad for these posts.
Tennessee's 11-game schedule
is termed by Robinson "the most
difficult we've played in years. :"
The Vols open the season Sep
tember 26 with Mississippi State,
and then meet Duke, Chatta-
nooga. Alabama, Louisville, North
Carolina, Louisiana State, Flor
ida, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and
Houston on successive Saturdays.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Dodgers Call Up Pitcher;
IA More Report in Spring
By the Asseeiafad Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-The
Dodgers today called up Pitcher
Ray Moore from st. Paul Of the
American Association. Moore
will report to the Dodgers in
Chicago September IA.
Fourteen other minor league
players will report to the Dodger
spring training camp at Vero
Beach next spring.
From Montreal: Pitchers
Ken Lehman, Glenn Mickens
and Ed Roebuck. Catcher
Charlie Thompson. Third base
man-Don Hoax. Outf1elder-
Edmundo AmoroS.
From st. Paul: Pitchers-Cris
Van Cuyk and Ron Negray. In
f1elder-Don Zimmer. Outfleld-
erS-Gine Cimoli and Walt
Moryn.
From Fort Worth: Pitcher
John Rutherford. Infielder-
Jim Baxes.
From Mobile: Catcher-Dick
Teed.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

ineligible last year. Bill Miller,
letterman. and Lou Drake,
converted from guard, viii. be in
reserve along with Lake Westfall.
A lone letterman-Serior Joe
Siler of Martinsburg, w. Va
is available at guard and Sller,
a 193-pounder, is assured of one
of the guard posts The other
will be filled by one of several
hopefuls. including Johnny MOI :
gan of Buena Vista, currently
labeled most likely to succeed.
Wears Glasses and Mask.
Karl Klinar, a basketball star
from Johnstown, Pa, will fill the
center gap. He's a senior, weighs
1914, stands 6 feet 2 and wears
a special mask which permits
him to play while wearing glasses
This will be Klinar's first per-
formance in an offensive role.
"I think We'll be better funda-
mentally than we were last year, "
McKenna says. We've been
working constantly on blocking
tackling and pass defense. The
boys are giving us what they're
capable of doing"
McKenna has mo comment"
about whether the Keydets will
improve on last years record of
three victories, six defeats and
a tie. Maybe he has good rea-
son since % lettermen are miss
ing from that team. coached by
Tom Nugent. Nugent resigned
to go to Florida State University.
The schedule:
September l9-Catawba tnightI: go
George Washington.
October 3-Richmond at Richmond
17-,virg.nia at Virginia; 24-West vir-
ginia at West Virginia; 31-Florida State
at FLORIDA State (nightl.
November William and Mary at
Roanoke; 14-Cincinnati at Cincinatti:
26-Vir ginia Tech at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

in this region last year for his
weight 150)," and a 6-foot-3
end, Jack Vance. The two formed
a passing combination that won't
be replaced by this years crop
of sophomoreS or ex-junior var
sity players.
"Of course, I knew that Corse
and the rest of the seniors
wouldn't be back again." Sadu-
sky says, "but we were counting
on Green and Quigley in that
backf1eld and having the center
of our line return. That's what
really hurt us, those boys NOV
ing"
Norman Sheetz, a lanky CEN
ter who weighs about $50, is the
only returnee now who played
regularly last year. and Fullback
David Moore, Halfback Dick Hill
and End John Cornelius are the
other letter winners who have
reported back.
Sadusky. who played tackle
for Dick Harlow's good Western
Maryland teams in the 1932-34
period, picked up the reinS at
Bethesda last season for the first
time and guided the BaronS to
a winning record. They started
listlessly but picked up at the
end Of the schedule. Surprising
victories over Western and
Montgomery Blair gave them
five wins against four losses for
the year.
According to Sadusky, B-CC
can't hope for an immediate re-
peat of this success. "I'l be
very well pleased if the boys
come out and give us a 100 per
cent effort, no matter what the
score is. We all realize we're
in a rebuilding stage and that
it will be rough Shedding for us
this year."
The schedule:
September 19-Gaithersburg, 2 pm
montgomery County Jamboree at B-CC)
September 25-Bladensburg at North
October 2-at Western, 3:15.
october 9-at Northwestern, pm.
october 16-Suitland $3.50.
October 23-at Frederick
October 30-St. Adams. $3.50.
November Annapolis 2:30.
November 14-at Blair. 2:30.
Tomorrow: SuitIand.)
Evening star., 1953-09-09
By the Asseeioted Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. g.
Tennessee starts the 1853 foot
ball season with a new coach, a
relatively inexperienced squad
and few. if any. hopes of main
tanning its position as one OF
the Nations powerhouseS.
Harvey Robinson, a balding 49,
year-old bachelor. has stepped
into the head coaching position
vacated by the ailing Bob
Neyland, one of the games rank
ing coaches for the past quarter
century.
Graduation and the draft
riddled Tennessee's two 1852 pla-
toons which compiled an 8-1-1
record and ranked eighth in the
Associated Press poll.
Robinson, Neyland's top as
sistant last year, has seven hold
overs from the 1852 offensive
defensive units, but only five OF
these are counted on for varsity
service under the limited substi-
tuition rule.
This means" Robinson says
that we have to rebuild our
team. None of our boys played
both ways last season."
Sticks to Single Wing.
Robinson will continue with
the Single-wing system employed
so successfully by his old boss.
"We don't have enough time
to make any changes even if we
wanted to-" he says.
Despite the loss of Is first
stringers and a total of 20 letter.
men, Robinson admits the out
look is not altogether dark.
I'VE could be a fine team, al
Evening star., 1953-09-09
PIoy Begins Saturday ,
In KenMood Title Golf

Sixteen qualif1erS will tee of
Saturday morning in the start OF
match play for the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club cham
pionship.
Buddy Sharkey. who won med
al honors with a score of 137
for the 36-hole test, meets Ted
Rutley in the first round. Pair
ings and qualifying scores:
Sharkey Q3O VS.. Rutley $3.50. Maury
Fitzgerald 15D VS.. Max Bost Q59). DR.
J. P. Kendrick ,149) VS.. Joe Gambete Sc
$3.50, J. A. Martenson 054) VS.. M E
Larry imhoff t147) VS.. Don Jones Q56!
E. C. Wilton, .jr., u511, VS.; L. G; S1Anri-
der 16O. Nick Hollander q 49 vs.
Worth Arnold G58), Sam Del Vecchio
Q55) VS.. j. C. Cofman Q6O.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
McKenno, VMTs New Coach,
Pleased With Grid Prospects
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. g.
Virginia Military Institutes Key
dets will fill the air with passes
this football season.
Scholarly John McKenna.
VMI's new head coach, is certain
the Keydets have the receivers
for a razzle- dazzle passing game,
and he believes there is Suf-
f1cient pitching talent.
The Keydets have two veteran
ends, both outstanding receivers,
227-pound Bill Ralph of Indian
apolis and 215-pound Charlie
Byrd of Jackson, Miss.
They're as good as anybody
will have" McKenna says.
On the tossing end will be
Dave Woolwine of Abingdon, a
Junior, and Sophomore Dick
Fencel of Lancaster, Pa, both
quarterbacks, and Johnny Mapp.
a feet senior halfback and left
handed paSser from Norfolk.
IF we can get the ball to the
ends" McKenna predicts, well
bother some teams"
Has Some Runners, Too.
McKenna isn't putting all of
his eggs in his aerial basket. He
figures his youngsters will be
able to run pretty well also.
Mapp probably is the fastest
football player in the Southern
Conference. He's a track star
who specialized in knocking
down passes and hauling down
opposing runners as an ALL
Southern Conference defensive
halfback in 1852.
Little Mike Foley, 165-pound
junior from Hopewell, is ex-
pected to run from the halfhack
slot opposite Mapp.
Rounding out the backfield
with Mapp, Foley and either
Woolwine or FenceI at quarter
back will be NicR (Scrapiron)
Servidio, a fullback of the old
school. Servidio uses brute power
to rip through the line with his
205 pounds. His home is at Lynd-
hurst, N j.
Our team has good backfield
speed" McKenna says. "All ex-
cept Foley played defense in the
old two-platoon setup."
Backing UP Ralph and Byrd
at the ends will be Tom Dooley
and Bill Guy, both good pass
receivers. Manning the tackles
will be George Ramer, co-cap-
tain along with Mapp, who
weighs 206 and is a senior from
HARDWOOD and Buck Boxley, 1877
FOUNDER from Roanoke, who was
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Name Pros on Hand
For Eastern Open
Starting Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-with
the qualifying round out of the
way; firing gets under way in
earnest tomorrow in the 1858
Eastern Open golf champion
ship.
Various pre-tourney activities
were on today's card. The real
shooting starts at $50 am. to-
morrow over the 6,895-yard
Mount Pleasant course and winds
up Sunday.
Prizes total $4,000 for the 72-
hole event. Among the name"
pros already on hand are Earl
Stewart, Skee Riegel. Jerry Bar
Der, Julius Boros. Freddie Hawk
inS and AL Besselink.
Amateur Billy Buppert, 21-
year-old University of Maryland
Junior from Baltimore, took
medalist honors in yesterdays
qualifying round, firing a par 70.
Buppert carded three brides.
IL pars and three bogeys for q
35-37. He and 10 others quail
fed for starting berths.
The qualifying round was for
players not on the PGA list Of
approved tournament players.
Tied for second in the field Of
81 would-be qualifiers was Anna
teur Eddie Johnston of the
Country Club of Maryland and
professional Charles Sifford,
stocky Negro National champion.
Both shot 38-35-73.
Other qualif1ers were Robert
Schooner, Allentown, Pa, 1895
rs; Howard Wheeler, Phila-
phia, 37-38-75; John Bruff,
amateur, Mount Pleasant, 1888
-76; Ed Finnessy, Country Club
Of Maryland, 38-38-76; E. M.
Bray, Patuxent River, amateur,
36-40-76: Willie Mays, WASH
ington. 37-39-76; Robert Lewis,
Washington, 38-39-77, and
Archie Mayhem, Washington, 39-
38-77.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Gurvin's Girls Beuten
By Error in Ninth
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Sept. 9.-An error
in the ninth inning by Garvin'S
Grill of Washington, D. c., broke
a % tie and enabled the Regina
Legions, Western Canada title
holders, to win 80 in second
day play yesterday in the wom-
ems world softball champion
ship.
Lorraine Walter of Regina and
Mildred Momersley of Garvin's
each pitched f1ve-hit ball, but
three of the hits off Miss Nom
ersley were in the fth inning
and gave Regina two runs. It is
a double elimination tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
CIV
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
is considered the No. l line was
any better than the No. 2 line.
Another scrimmage during
which various backfield combi-
nations will be tried is sched-
uled this afternoon against the
Fort Belvoir Engineers.
Maryland also has a full-scale
scrimmage ON tap today and the
plan is to have six different
teams banging into each other
The drills are being handled by
End Coach Warren Giese in the
absence of Head Coach Jim Ia
tum. Tatum is recuperating
after removal of a kidney stone
and Is expected back late this
week.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
MDW Nine Shares
In Tourney Purse
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA. Kans.. Sept. o.
The Military District of Wash
ington team, which placed third
in the recent national non
professional baseball tournament
here, received $2,931.6O from the
third largest purse in the tourna-
ment's history.
Fort Leonard Wood, cham
pions of the 10th annual meet,
received first-place money of
$4,000, plus mileage. Sponsors
said the prize money would be
used for recreational facilities,
The runnerup team, Wichita
Boeing Bombers, received $6,-
616.37.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Return Bout Contract
Gives Beaten Charles
Another Chance
By RoIph Bernstein
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o.
The most interesting thing
about boxing is what you hear
in the dressing room after a
fight. Take the Harold Johnson
Ezzard Charles battle at Connie
Mack Stadium last night, which
the 2-to-i underdog. johnson,
won in slasning, bruising style.
Pref1ght talk was that this
was the win-or-elSe fight for
Charles and the chance of a life
time for 25-year-old johnson.
The winner was to get the next
crack at the heavyweight title.
johnson would get light
heavyweight title fight with
Champion Archie Moore even if
he lost but made a good showing.
At the end of the fight re-
porterS crowded into the dress
ing rooms. Charles and his CO.
managers. Tom Tannas and
Jake Mintz, all thought Charles
won. Retired? Man. you're a
crazy mixed up, they inferred.
Returned Bout Revealed.
Why, we have contract for a
return bout within so days and
we name the site they shouted.
Perplexed and still unbeliev-
ing, you hustle down the corridor
to JohnSon's quarters. He and
his manager. Tommy Louehren,
were talking about fighting
Rocky Marciano for the heavy
weight title. or maybe Moore for
the light-heavyweight crown.
They were making millions
in the dressing room, anyway.
Then an innocent reporter
popped a question. do you have
return bout contract with
Charles?"
Silence, then thought, then
sudden realization, then speech.
Eyes, we do. I guess we'll
have to fight him in 60 days,
probably in Milwaukee, Pitts
burgh or Cincinnati"
Charles Is OutbOxed.
The result is this: Charles once
again will fight for survival.
johnson once again will get the
chance of lifetime.
Getting back to the fight,
Charles was the aggressor. but
he was outboxed by a confident,
hungry fighter who provided
8.462 fans-they paid $37 1890
with a pretty evening of counter
punching.
The decision was split with
Judge Lou Tress scoring it 7-3
for johnson, Judge Joe Capristo
Sal for Charles and Referee
Buck McTiernan 6-3-1 for john
son. The AP had it 5-3-2 for
Johnson.
Johnson, from Philadelphia.
spotted the 32-year-old veteran
81a pounds - Charles weighed
1852 and Johnson 177-height,
reach and experience.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Little Creek Nine Drops
AIl-Navy Series Opener
BY the Assee,a,so Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 9.
The Los Alamitos (Calif. }
Naval Air Station team defeated
the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious
Force (Little Creek. Va, 1915,
yesterday in the opener of a
best-of-f1v series for the all
Navy baseball championship.
AL Mckinney spaced 10 hits for
the victory while his mates
combed Bob Nuxhall and Eddie
Gilman for Is. Don Mallott
formerly with Indianapolis OF
the American Association, drove
in three of the winners runs
with a double and single.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Record Medal Score
Makes Bolster Choice
For Worsham Title

There is nothing like playing
golf in your own back yard and
tnat's only one of the reasons
Dennis Bolster is an overwhelm-
ing favorite to knock off two op-
ponents today in the annual
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham Me-
mortal golf tournament.
Playing on his home course at
Bethesda, Bolster appeared al
most unbeatable as match play
started today.
Today'S two rounds will shave
the number of contestants to
eight. The tournament, held in
memory of Bupby Worsham, who
lost his life IN an automobile ac-
cident few years ago. concludes
with two rounds tomorrow.
Brides on Three Holes.
Bolster entered this. mornings
round against Gerry Fritschman
of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity with the lowest qualifying
round on record. He posted a
3-under-par 81 yesterday with
brides on the 7th. 9th and 18th
holes and pars on the others.
Bolster would be hard to beat
under any conditions and on any
course. The Duke sophomore,
who was medalist in this same
event in 1850, recently teamed
with a Schoolmate to put on a
birdie show. Bolster and Harold
Hampton in a match against
two pros at the Hope Valley Club
in Durham birdied II of 18 holes.
Five Tie for Last Spot.
Five players scored 70 yester-
day to wind up in a tie for the
18th and last berth. They were
Bill McFerren of Indian Spring,
Deane Beman, the Middle At
lantic Junior champion: Sonny
Severson of Belle Haven, Dick
Mason Of Indian Spring, and
Jim Peake of George Washing
ton University.
McFerren won the special
playoff with a birdie on the third
hole. Beman and Severson
dropped out on the second with
bogeys.
Iooay'S f1rSt-round pairings,
qualifying scores in parentheses:
= ,.lnls Bolster, Bethesda (67) VS.. Gerry
FrltScnmann. t Wash, & Lee 78J; FREQ
FFaGo' Fora nSndnt nSsSnesda 20 VS.. John Redman,
thssda l72l vs.: Charles Strack. York, Pa,
GSi; Marty Parks, Baltimore l77j VS..
man. Bethesda (72l VS.. Roger Coonrod
St; johns t7Sl; Dwight Mock. Bethesda
Perky Cullinans. bethesda GA VS.. Jerry
McEerreq; indian Spring l78; Bruce
| Indian Spring l79D.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Two Houston Players
Report to Cardinals
By the Asseeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. With
the Texas League season COM
pleted, the Cardinals have called
up Eddie Phillips and Fred Ma
rolewski from Houston.
Phillips, %, of Hannibal, Mo-,
is an inf1elder and outfielder, and
Marolewski, "a, of Chicago, is a
first baseman. Phillips was hit
ting .312 and Marolewski was
hitting .255 and had 19 home
runs, 81 doubles and S triples.
The Cardinals annouced also
that Catcher Dick Rand. recently
recalled after being sent to Hous-
ton on option, will report here
today.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
OBrien Twins Begin
Army Duty Tomorrow
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

SOUTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept
9.-Johnny and Eddie O'Brien
the great Seattle University
basketball twins and more re-
Gently of the Pittsburgh Pirates
are due to be indicted into the
Army tomorrow.
The O'BrienS, who live in
South Amboy. will be part of a
group Of 27 inductees who will
travel to Newark and then be
assigned for basic training.
They have just finished an
abbreviated season with the Pi-
rates. their first in the major
leagues.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Nearly 100 Booters
Out for Navy Team
Special Dispotch TO The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Nearly
100 candidates for the Navy Soc
Ger team began conditioning to-
day under Coach Glenn Warner
in preparation for the opening
game against Yale at New Ha-
ven, Conn, September Is.
On September 19 Navy will
play the Baltimore Rockets here
in an exhibition game that will
include a two-day soccer clinic
for coaches and players from
Washington, Maryland, Virgin
ia, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Yankees Not Accepting
Series Ticket Orders
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. g. The
Yankees said today they are not
accepting World Series ticket
applications yet and asked fans
to be patient for the official an
nouncement.
Those who have already sent
in applications will. have them
returned" said Arthur tRed)
Patterson, press director. '"The
only applications we will con-
slider will be those sent after we
officially announce the opening
of the SALE"
Evening star., 1953-09-09

(TomorrOw: Suitland.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
BY BEN PHLEcAR
Associated Press SportsWriter

Shades Of '52. Those nasty
Brooklyn buns are fattening up on
NE pore little second division
teams again.
The terrors of Flatbush won the
National League pennant last year
By feasting on the last four teams.
And today, after a 10 day absence,
they're back in first place after
q strict diet Of the lower placed
teams.
The Dodgers won their fourth
straight last night, a 6-5 uphill
battle with the fifth place Chicago
Cubs. Prior to that they had won
three straight from the last place
Cincinnati Reds. And of their ear
lier victories three came over the
seventh place New York Giants
and three over the sixth place
Pittsburgh Pirates.
On their only ventures against
first division opposition, the Buns
got spanked three times running
by the Philadelphia Phillies.
Last year Brooklyn won 81
games and lost only 20 against the
four second division clubs. It had
4 poor 1881 record with the three
other first division outfits.
Last nights Brooklyn star was
Pee Wee Reese who connected
with a Dutch Leonard knuckleball
In the eighth inning and drilled it
into the lower leftfield seats at
Ebbets Field with a runner on
base.
Russ Meyer picked UP the
Brooklyn victory which, combined
with a So loss by the Phillies to
Milwaukee, put the Dodgers in
first place.
In other National League action
the Pittsburgh Pirates won their
third in a row at the expense of
Cincinnati, S-3, and the st. Louis
Cardinals edged New York, 3.2.
The Boston Red Sox pasted the
first 1853 defeat on Cleveland's
Bob Lemon by an SO count. Lem
on had won three. Detroit broke
q six game losing streak at the
expense Of Philadelphia, IS. Wash
ington nipped st. Louis, 6-5, as re-.
lief pitcher Sonny Dixon struck out
the last three BroMaies with the
bases loaded. The Chicago White
Eox weathered . series of late