davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By Brian Bell. Jr.

South Carolina, 10; Virginia, 0.
The less written about Vir-
ginia's performance Saturday the
better. Perhaps the easiest thing
to do is point out the Cavaliers
good points first. 1t won't take
long.
Ray Quillen turned in an out
standing punting performance
against South Carolina, with a
ass average. Sophomore Half
back Joe Niedbala ran we'll on
occasion. Quarterback Rives
Bailey, another sophomore, got
off some good passes but looks
at least another year away in
calling signals and running the
split-T. The Cavaliers did move
the ball SO yards in the third
quarter, but begged down COM
pletely after that.
Not Up to so Standard.
This years Virginia team is a
far cry extensively from the 1852
eleven which averaged 252.6
yards game on the ground. In
two attempts, the Cavaliers have
gained 144 yards against VPD
and Is against South Carolina) i.
In 1852, Virginia scored 297
points. This season the Cava-
liers have made six. Always
accustomed to much Virginia
scoring from it's split-T, Cavalier
supporters are justiflably wor-
ried.
Much of the weak offense
Saturday could be traced to
sloppy blocking up front from
what Coach Ned Mcdonald said
has been a good line. Also Vir-
ginia lacks speed and hard drive
Evening star., 1953-10-05
VHginio's Strength Is Easy
ToPickOut- -There'sSoLittIe

by the backs. The Cavaliers
miss those break-away backs,
Bob Tata and Bobby Pate, they
had last year.
Injured players, Eddy Knowles
and Henry Strempek, will help
the backfield when they return.
Both are fast and experienced
defensive backs-what Virginia
needed when Gamecock runners
were dashing 25, 50 and IS yards
and the pass receivers going for
long gains.
Cavaliers Tackling Poor.
When ace Guard Don Alex
ander is healthy again, he should
take up some slack both ways
in the line. Saturday, in addi-
ton to poor blocking, the
tackling was atrocious. Such a
good fundamentals as McDon-
aid won't allow Virginia de-
fensive men to continue the
sloppy arm tackles that per-
mitted South Carolina backs to
squirm loose repeatedly when
they should have been dumped.
AS for the Cavaliers outlook
the rest of the campaign, there
better be a big improvement
over Saturday or Virginia will
face it's worst season in the
memory of it's staunchest Char
lottesville supporters.
This Saturday in Alexandria,
the Cavaliers meet a good George
Washington team that is still
simmering from a 500 drubbing
they took from Virginia last
year. The Cavaliers face a rough
week of practice from Mcdonald
to get ready for CIV and Vir-
ginia fans can only hope for a
sharp reversal in form.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
j. 5. Owned Worden Runs
Third in Rich French Race
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 5.-La Sorellina
and Silnet, both owned by Paul
Duboscq, finished one-two in the
35-million-franc ($100,000 Prix
de PArc de Triomphe~ yesterday
before fashionably dressed
crowd of 100000 at the Long
champ race track.
La Sorellina, 3-year-old
f1lly, finished a head in front
of her Stablemate, with Ralph B.
StrasSburger'S American-owned
Worden beating Georges Wilder
STEMS Buisson dor out for third
in a photo finish. Worden was
three lengths back of Silnet.
The winner covered the 2,400
meters in 2:31.8.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

highest scoring game Iowa has
had since the war years.
The team about which we are
most copcerned, as it is next on
our schedule. is Pittsburgh, one
of the two teams which beat No
tire Dame last fall. The Pan
theirs showed they are still one
of the top teams as they played
Oklahoma to a standstill in a
game which ended UP TT. After
all the trouble we had with Okla
homa, it looks like we will be in
for a similar tuSsle with Pitts
burgh.
Distributed by All Star Sports Associates.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

duties as as
SiStant basket
ball coach at
Notre D a m e
in 1852. Since
t h a t tim e
M a + ty h a S
suffered many
physical set
backs, but he
has never quit.
Last Satur-
day the Notre
Dame football
players decid-
ed they want
~
Evening star., 1953-10-05

g a m e with
North Caro-
lima State.
The Colo
mails W ere
leading, 60,
in the third
quarter and
h a d second
down and one
yard to go on
their 40. The
Wolfpack nat
urally was ex-
pecting a line
smash to pick
up a yard and
Evening star., 1953-10-05

most decisive trlumphS.
The message was a concise
rebuttal to Erdelatz's summa-
ton of ,Navy'S football position
only a few days earlier. At that
time, Eddie sounded like another
Gloomy Gil Dobie, only gloomier.
Navy wasn't too good, he said.
and he had that 6-6 tie with
William and Mary the week be-
fore as evidence. He caused
some writer's to show up Satur-
day expecting to see a halfway
decent football game.
Opening Game Jitters.
But Eddie can explain all, and
it sounds logical. Navy, he says,
simply had opening game jitters
against William and Mary. The
team settled down against Dart
mouth and played a good, tight
game. A disinterested party
might observe, too, that it set
tied down against a Dartmouth
eleven that was a far cry from
the old Indian outfits.
The 57-to-7 defeat suffered by
William and Mary's under
manned squad against Cincin-
natl also failed to add to Navy's
prestige. However, the Indians
small squad appeared due for a
letdown after it's great showing
against Wake Forest and Navy.
Johnny Weaver, Navy's quar-
terback. got his first taste of
offensive football in the William
and Mary game, Erdelatz pointed
out. and he wasn't too good. The
same was true of Fullback Joe
Gattuso. Halfback Monahan
had played no defense before,
and the opening game had been
Jack GarroW's first varsity en-
counter. Monahan and Gattuso
were Navy's big guns on offense
against Dartmouth, Spearhead-
ing a ground attack that rolled
up 331 yards.
The same situation prevailed
in the line. and the team as a
whole lacked confidence in itself
the week before. Against Dart
mouth Navy "got mad and went
out to dc something about it,"
The sailors were bent on atom
ing for their butter fingered de-
but, in which they fumbled five
times and lost four. They pre-
sented a smoother attack, as
contraSted with helter-skelter
performance in the opener.
Weaver Shows Improvement.
Weaver looked better against
Dartmouth and Erdelatz be-
lieves he will continue to i'm
prove. The coach also was
pleased by Sophomore Ronnie
Beagle's performance at end for
the second straight week, and he
liked the way George Textor
handled himself at guard. Tex
tor replaced Ike Eisenhauer
when the latter suffered a slight
leg strain in the first half and
Erdelatz kept him in to give him
a thorough test. Eisenhauer will
be ready for the Cornell game
at Baltimore Saturday.
Navy displayed good legWork
and lot of drive against Dart
mouth. The week before Erde-
latz thought his men walked
through" their assignments
against William and Mary. 1t
was the sort of determination
the Crabtown eleven will need
in the tough games coming up.
Whether or not Navy is on it's
way to becoming the power
house it was expected to be in
preseason predictions remains
to be seen. But after the Dart
mouth drubbing, Erdelatz won't
be able to cry on anybody's
shoulder for a while.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
KuhI Spriggs Shares
Mixed Doubles Title
By the Associaied Pres,

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. S.
Kahl Spriggs of Washington and
Mrs. Harold harrington defeated
DR.. and Mrs. John Lutz of
Charleston, w. Va, in the mixed
doubles of the 39th annual
Homestead Invitation tennis
tournament here yesterday.
Mrs. harrington won the
women's singles tournament over
Mrs. Frank Pilling of Philadel-
phia, GO, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Fred KovoIeski Bows
To Sidney Schwartz.
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 5.-Fred
Kovaleski of Washington bowed
to Sidney Schwartz of Fort Lee,
6-3. 4-6, Ga, in the final
match of the third annual P. H.
Rose Invitation tennis tourna-
ment here yesterday.
Schwartz, a private in the
Army who was ranked 14th ma
tionally when a civilian, broke
Kovaleski'S service at the start
of the third set and held his the
rest of the WaY.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
You Be the
Quarterback
y 4 y \
ANSWER

4. Pass. Wrong time, wrong
place.
3. End run. Not a bad play,
but it's better psychologically to
run at strength here.
2. Plunge off guard. If you're
pounding at strength, why go at
the weaker linebacker?
/. Slant inside tackle. Best
call. Many coaches figure if
they go at opponents strength
and gain, it has a demoralizing
effect on the opposition, lifts
their own team.
(QueStiOn on Page A-15.)
distributed by the Register and Tribune
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame Football Cooch

A young man named Marty
O'Connor, who was co-captain
of the 1950-51 Notre Dame bas-
ketball team, was stricken with
polio while carrying on his
Evening star., 1953-10-05

to Coach Ed
die Erdelatz
on the Mid
S h ip m e n S
b e n C h. I t
read: Nuts. !"
E d d i e
looked around
briefly, like a
kid ca u g h t
r a i d in g the
jam pot, and
h a p PLY re-
turned tn the
business of
steering Navy
To nnn of ikn
Evening star., 1953-10-05

tected a tend
ency on the
part of the
Tigers to loaf
on punt and
k ic koff re-
turns.
In addition,
C ! e m S o n
famed to the
side on kick
offs and punts
and left the
middle COM
p a + a tiv e y
open. So the
IT TerDS took
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By Lewis F. Atchison
Navy, So; Dartmouth, Z,

Midway in the third period of
the Navy-Dartmouth game, GER
tain inmates of the press coop
dispatched a one-word message
Evening star., 1953-10-05

l. = L y . UOOh
precious minutes from their two
hour practice sessions last week
to be drilled on this phase of the
game.
That's why Bernie Faloney's
88-yard touchdown run with the
opening kickoff and Dick Nolan's
90-yard dash in the final minute
with a Tiger punt were no acci-
dents. In fact, an observer near
the Maryland coaches on the
phones Saturday said Jack Hen
nemier stood up and yelled.
He'll go all the way" almost
as soon as Faloney started.
Both touchdown dashes, of
course, were made possible by
great blocking. The coaches
thought Nolan used his blockers
more than Faloney. And the
fellow who should have been
credited with a great block on
Nolan's touchdown on the 65-
yard pass play was Bill walker.
Clemson Team Tough.
Clemson has a tough, poten-
TALLY good football team, al
though it doesn't look too good
on comparative scores. The
Boston College team that tied
Clemson 14-14 lost, 42-6, to
Louisiana State Saturday night.
but one of the Clemson coaches
said Clemson was five touch
downs better than BIC any day
but the day they played.
The Maryland players were
sore and limping after the game.
Ralph FELTON,, who gave Mary
land it's best offensive fullback-
ing since Ed ModzelewSki, said he
didn't remember anything that
happened in the second half.
The Maryland players and
coaches think a 900 victory over
Clemson is pretty good, although
some of the Terp supporters ap-
parently wanted more points.
If. Clemson regainS Don King,
the injured quarterback, the
Tigers can cause trouble. King
was hurt just before the half
with Maryland leading only TO.
One of the Maryland players
said I'm glad that guy didn't
come back. he's a wonderful
football player"
The split-T is new to the
Tigers and their attack is Spotty.
They have few seniors, however,
and King is only a sophomore.
Maryland and Clemson play at
least two more years; by next
year Clemson should be firmly
on the road back.
Announcer Fires Up Clemson.
One objection the Maryland
players had to playing at Glenn
son is that 18th man, the an
nouncer. When a Clemson play
er would make a nice run or
tackle, the announcer would not
be content with "a flve-yard
gain by King"
The announcer would below
"a beautiful five-yard run by
King, great block by Jimmy So
and-so, nice goin' Don" The
Maryland players said those
Clemson boys would be all fired
up by their friend on the PA
system and would come back to
the line of scrimmage with that
pep talk in their eyes.
Somebody tried to find fault
with Faloney's play-calling when
Maryland had third down on
the five-yard line with one yard
to go. FELTON, and Nolan took
a crack at the left side OF the
Clemson line but neither made
it and Maryland lost it's chance
to earn touchdown with a pro-
longed march.
The coaches, however. said
Clemson was punched tight and
Faloney's call was okay. They
didn't think he would have made
the yard on a quarterback sneak
either time because Clemson was
looking for it.
Georgia, beaten by Texas
ARMS extra point kicking in the
Cotton Bowl Saturday night,
visits College Park Saturday.
This should be a good one.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
By George Huber
CIV, 20; N. C. State, Z.

That was a nice play selec-
tion Quarterback Ray Fox made
to give George Washington it's
second touchdown in Saturdays
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Monday Morning Quarterback
Terp Scores No Accidents; Navy Overcomes Jitters
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland, ~; NlemSOn, ".
In movies and in the scouting
reports by Warren Giese and EN-
met Cheek on Clemson the Mary
land coaching staff had de-
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Piskach to John Petition with
only 80 seconds left in the half.
A 72-yard drive in the third
quarter made it 24-0, with
Petition plunging for the final
yard.
The last touchdown was
scored near the finish on a 20
yard pass from John Fry to End
AL Hoisington.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Quantico

0uantico --------- 7-31
Dayton - o O o O. o
Quantico scoring: Touchdowns-Petit
bon s(2), Amberg, Hoisngton. Safeties-
Martin recovered tumble in end Zone),
MacPhee tackled Spoerl in end zoneD.
Points after touchdownS - MacAfee,
Meyers (2).
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Indian Spring Event
Draws 1870 Golfers,
PerpIexes Pro

Mel Shorey is undertaking the
task of getting a field of 1870
players to complete 18-hole
rounds on a fall day in a novel
pro-member tournament to be
held at Indian Spring Wednes-
day.
In addition to the $500-added
purse for the tournament, there
will be hole-in-one contests, a
driving contest, prizes for most
pars, brides, etc.
Forty-five Middle Atlantic pros
and 135 members of the host
club and a few invited guests
have signed up. Play will be
from two tees so the event may
be completed before dark.
Pro pairings:
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Holes-in-one were common
over the week end, with John S.
Dickinson scoring an ace on the
10th at Chevy Chase; r. H.
Pledger one on the 9th at Col
umbia, and Dave Stone one on
the fourth at Woodmont, the
latter playing with Ambassador
Abba Eban of Israel.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Golf events today include a
Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
at the Country Club of Mary
land; a Washington Suburban
Golf Association sweeps at East
Potomac and a women's member
guest first round play at Colum-
bia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

The jobs that come in cans

In foei, whole new businesses have been
able to get started because a suitable can
was developed to hold product. You
probably know of manufacturing plants
right in Maryland that owe their exist
ence to the industry.
Creating new jobs is only one example
ofwhat America has accomplished in our
free, competitive way of doing business.
People working together, playing to-.
gether and living together bring social
and economic gains to all.
And such teamwork between our people
and our business system promises greater
prosperity and more jobs for our future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

Mrs. CIaud o. Cross
Phone Poplar 2-4549

The doors were officially closed
Wednesday noon on a most sue
cessful year for DR.. Edda Larri-
more and her teachers of our ele-
mentary school. For the past 2
weeks the boys and girls of the
various grades have been hosts to
the mothers and have entertained
them with programs. Refreshments
were served-in some cases the
cookies were baked by the children
themselves.
Next year it is anticipated that
the new addition will be completed
and that there will be total of
II teachers. They will be spread
over: 2 kindergarten rooms, A first
grades, 3 second grades, third
grades, 2 fourth grades, l fifth
grade, 1 sixth. and 1 fifth and sixth
combined. Three new teachers have
already been selected, among them
our own Mr.. Heine and Mrs. De-
Mise Mason, who will teach sixth
and first grades, respectively. Mrs.
Korb, who has been teaching at
Wheaton Woods, will teach one of
the first grades.
DR.. Larrimore plans to spend
the summer in Detroit with her
family "just resting; Miss Ora
ham will attend classes at George
Washington University, and Miss
Himmelstein will tour California
and the Northwest with friends.
The members of the Homemak-
ers 1 Club enjoyed getting their
families together Sunday afternoon
for the annual picnic at the recrea-
ton area. After the eats, bingo,
baseball, and volleyball were play
ed. Mrs. William Wells, resigning
president, was presented with a
token of appreciation for her I'M
firing work as head of the Club.
Mrs. Lee Woelk has been elected
to fill out the unexpired term.
The Attic Tour the afternoon of
June Z netted $77.60. The sum will
be added to the pre-schoolers rec
reation fund, the program sponsor
ed by the three Homemakers Clubs
during July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Massaro, of
Halsey, Rd., drove up to Chambers
burg, Pa, last Monday, June 8,
to attend the High School gradua-
ton of a niece.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Woelk, of Ardennes for a few days
last week were their aunt, Mrs.
FAC Shawhan, ST., and son, Major
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

land Avenue, Georges mother,
Mrs. r. G. Boyer, is here from
Providence, r. I.
Another jewelry party was held
last Monday evening. Mrs. Win
field Smith, 2O12 Rockland Avenue,
was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Harris and
girls are mentioning this week in
Winston-Salem, N. c., which is
Hilda's home.
Wisconsin bound are Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Straud and sons. The
Strands will be away two weeks
visiting their folks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Charter Night Held
By Clarksburg's
New Optimist Club

Approximately 225 persons at
tended Charter Night" at the
Peter Pan Inn, Urbana, June II,
when the Optimist Club of Clark3-
burg formally received its charter.
The affair was a combined meet
ing with the Frederick and Hagers-
town Clubs, who were celebrating
their sixth and seventh anniver-
saries, respectively.
The Clarksburg Club was spon-
sored by the Frederick Club. C.
Lease Bussard, vice president of
Optimist International; Earnest
B. Stephens, 1t. Governor of the
10th District; Lloyd R. Stup, pre-
sident of the Frederick Club; A.
John Grice, l. Paul Smith and
Harry R. Patton, vice president of
the Frederick Club, and Charles E.
Richie, first past president of the
Frederick Club, were mainly re-
sponsible in helping create the
Club.
Nicholas C. Mueller of Balti-
more, Governor for the 10th Dis
trict gave the main address. Many
distinguished guests from the four
neighboring states were present.
James R. King, newly elected
president of the Clarksburg Opt
mist Club, said the Optimist Club
will not replace the Clarksburg
Community Association, but will
join with it in developing and or
ganizing youth program for the
community and area. The Clarks-
burg Club has a prepared program
for youth service.
President King said that mem
bership in the Club is open to any
one in Upper Montgomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

happier and healthier family re-
lationships.
Thre three clinics = stated by
doctors, nurses and social workers
were described as providing
educational information and medi-
cal assistance to couples for child
spacing. The clinics are located
in Silver Spring, Rockville and
Viers Mill. For fertility services
and pre-martial counseling, the
League refers cases to the District
of Columbia Planned Parenthood
Association.
New officers elected are: Mrs.
John B. Mason, president; Mrs.
Arth1" ""h~oode~ first vice presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Mate Fine Photo

dent; Mrs. Rey Hill, secretary.
Mrs. George C. Summers, second
vice president, and Mrs. John c..
Walker, treasurer, will continue in
office for another year.
Also elected were the following
additional members of the Board
of Directors: Rev. Thomas B.
Allen, Mrs. Karl C. Corley, Mrs.
David S. Howell, Mrs. Fred G..
Kelly, Rev. Robert E. Lee, Mrs.
James Mustard, Mrs. Robert A..
Shaw, Mrs. Mary Summerour,
Mrs. Donald F. Roberts, Mrs.
Roger w. Tubby, Rev. James
Valiant and Mrs. Robert n. L.
Johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

mittee in charge under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ward Fulton. An en-
joyable number was given by Miss
Nancy Baughman and Miss Avis
Cotter who executed an attractive
ly dressed and snappy little dance,
"Mr. Taptoe."
Young Lynn Maxwell made a
quick trip to Frederick last week
and had her tonsils out. Word
comes from Miss Lucia Bernsdorff
that she excerpts to be home next
week and would welcome visitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

FAC Shawhan, Jr., of Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Latzko, of
Nimitz Drive, enjoyed a visit last
week from Mr.. Latzko's parents
from Texas.
Little Deborah Lynn Bean ar
rived Tuesday, June 8, at Column
bia Hospital to make her home
with DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Bean, of
Coral Sea Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

The American Can Company hasn't yet
worked out a practical container for
packing jobs and economic security. We
make cans-we do no canning.
But, by making better cans, we have
actually created job opportunities in
many different fields.
All kinds of things-foods and bever-
ages, paints and varnishes, tobacco and
tennis balls keep better, are more con-
venient and easier to use when they are
packed in the right kind of container.
So, markets for these products expand.
Thousands of new, well-paid jobs open
up, and incomes climb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
ROckland Folk
Are Entertaining
Many Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Donough, 1405 Mathews Drive,
have been ejoying a visit from
Doris brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Richards and ia
nellie. The Richards are from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Also busy with visitor are Mr..
and Mrs. George Boyer, POOP Rock