davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Alpha Sigma Tau

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha Sigma Tau
Sorority will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles G.. Mahaffey, 1928 Alb
ingdon street. Arlington.
Mrs. Dorothy Mace, of Pine
Mountain, Harlan County, KY,
assistant director of the Pen
land School for handicrafts, will
be the guest speaker.
Penland Is one Of the national
philanthropies of the sorority.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Attuche to Speak

Syud Ahmed, Press Attache Of
the Pakistan Embassy, will be
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the international relations sec
ton of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase at 2 pm, Tuesday
at the club house, 7431 Con-
necticut avenue Chevy Chase,
Md. He will talk on the subject,
''Kashimir, the Slumbering Vol
cano."
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Returns Here

Mrs. Arthur A. Werner has re-
turned to her Georgetown home
after spending a week in New
York City. While there, she saw
her husband of to Johannes
burg, South Africa, where he will
remain for about three months
on business,
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohen
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Rhoda, to Mr..
Murray M. Kaufman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Kaufman.
Miss Cohen is employed by the
General Accounting Office and
her f1ance is serving with the
United States Armed Services.
He will be discharged in the near
future.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

TULIP MEWhen the flowers begin blooming the the Sweet Bdo Club Of
Holland which sells
Looking the flowers from bulbs
Mrs
president and Mrs
of
Evening star., 1953-11-20

justice mas LEWIS r. AtcnisOn'
averaged 1919 trips with the ball
per game, a pace which. if main
tained in the last four games,
would make him the sixth
hardest-working back to play
for the Redskins since they came
to town in 1887. And if he con-
tinues to grind out yardage at
his current rate, the Tar Heel
hero will finish we'll up on the
clubs honor roll in that de-
partment.
Cliff Battles, whom old Red
skins fans still acclaim as the
greatest halfback of them all,
really earned his pay in 1887
when he carried the ball ZIG
times - the all time Redskins
record-and gained 874 yards.
Rob Goode worked almost as
hard and got even better results
in 1851 when he lugged the
leather 208 times for 951 yards.
The big, free-wheeling Texan
finished 20 yards behind New
York's Eddie Price for the league
ground gaining honors that
season.
4 u 4
Only seven Redskins backs
have carried more than 100
times in one season. Andy Far
kas did it three times, pacing
the team to the championship
in 1912 and division title in
1943. Frank Atkins carried lat
times in 1945, when Steve Van
Buren nosed him out for the
leagues No. l rank. Going back
to 1941, Frank Filchock, quar-
terback, and Sammy Baugh's
underStudy at that, carried lis
times.
Jim Castiglia, the Washington
moving van man, moved the ball
104 times for the Redskins in
1947, and Harry Gilmer carried
an even 100 times last season.
Battles and Goode complete the
list, and Justice undoubtedly will
add his name this season.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Martinez z12-5Choice
In ~ Fight Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-;hico
Vejar of Stamford, Conn.,, and
Fort Benning, Ga. is a 12-tc-5
underdog against Vince Martinez
of Paterson, N. j., in tonight's
Madison Square Garden fea-
ture.
The 10-round welterweight
bout will be beamed across the
Nation on network radio (ABC)
and television (NBC).
(In Washington, the fight
will be heard over WMAL and
seen over WNBW, Channel 4,
beginning at 10 p.m)
Despite WEARS upset in the
1852 Rookie of the Year" last
March 13, the oddsmakers ap-
parently figure Chico will be
rusty after his long absence
from boxing's big time. Since
his induction into the Army,
April 81, Vejar has had only
two fights, beating Chico Pacjeco
and Ronnie Harper. The former
New York University drama stu
dent has an 11-fight winning
streak.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
GrqntIond Rice's Choices

Another big one. Both strong
teams. This is tough. Pittsburgh.
DARTMOUTH PRINCETON.
Offers another high scoring
game. Close to a draw, but a
faint edge to Princeton.
We like COLUMBIA over
RUTGERS FORDHAM is
picked over HOLY CROSS in
another hot scramble.
SOUTH
MARYLAND ALABAMA. One
of the best games of the day.
This time Jim Tatum should be
ready. Maryland.
We pick MISSISSIPPI I
SOUTHERN over GEORGIA,
and GEORGIA TECH over
DUKE. They rate practically
even.
We name KENTUCKY to beat
TENNESSEE - although Ken
lucky never does. Close to an
even break, with the Wildcats
long overdue.
NORTH CAROLINA should
beat VIRGINIA, and ARKAN-
fSAS has a slight edge on
LOUISIANA STATE WAKE
FOREST to beat FURMAN.
SOUTH CAROLINA over
WOFFORD. This is a good, game
South Carolina squad.
WEST
NOTRE DAME-IOWA. A ter
rife meeting. We are picking
Notre Dame, but with deep mis-
giving. Iowa has a fine chance.
However. we must stick with the
Irish until they lose.
OHIO STATE over MICHIGAN
in a very tough game, and
OKLAHOMA over NEBRASKA.
Well take MISSOURI over
KANSAS, SOUTHERN METH
Evening star., 1953-11-20

linoiS have each lost one confer
ence game. If Illinois beats
not-too-Strong Northwestern,
Michigan State and the Illini
will be hooked together at five
victories and one defeat.
If Stanford and UCLA, Illinois
and Michigan State are still in
a snarl this week end, why not
play off a Rose Bowl round
robin?
There's good chance the two
conferences will have to get
into the picture and pick out the
two contenders.
In the busy Southwest Con-
ference, Texas and Rice have
each lost one conference game.
Here's another possible tie, as
far as the Cotton Bowl goes.
Another big spot is Alabama S
collision with Maryland. Ala
bama is moving in a hurry now
and so is Maryland. Last fall, at
at about this date, Alabama
wrecked Maryland. Both are hot
bowl candidates.
Don't overlook that Notre
Dame-Iowa party. And don't be
shocked if Iowa finally checks
the South Bend powerhouse.
Then there's the great tradi-
tional game-Yale and Harvard.
This year both are good, in spite
of all the impeding knots the
Ivy League has tied them into.
EAST
YALE-HARVARD. One of the
best of the many Yale Harvard
soirees. The nod to Yale, after
the Bulldogs fiareup against
Princeton last week.
Y PENN STATE-PITTSBURGH.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Roy
Campanella's den in st. Adams,
N. Y, soon will have another
most valuable player plaque
hanging on the wall.
II got plenty of room for an
other one," said the stocky
Brooklyn catcher yesterday,
grinning for cameramen at his
Harlem package store. The 1858
National League award, a de-
cisive victory, has come as an
extra present on his 32d BIRTH
day. He also won in 1851.
Makes a man feel pretty
good" he said. II can't ask for
too much more in life, I guess.
It sure was a nice birthday
present."
Campanella was an over
whelming choice with II of the
firSt-place votes from the "a
man committee of the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
Each writer, three from each
league city, votes for 10 men and
points are awarded on a 14-9-8-
7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis.
The 297-point total piled up
by Campanella was the highest
since Stan Musial, a three time
winner, received 303 in 1948. The
all-time high was Musial's 319 in
1946, only IL short OF the 1885,
point maximum.
Ed Mathews Second.
MilWaukee'S Ed Mathews,
league leader with Al home runs,
was a solid second with ZIG
points. He received three firsts
but piled up points with IA
seconds.
Duke Snider, Brooklyn center
fielder, was third with 157 points
and one first while st. Louis Red
Schoendienst had two firsts
among his 155 points for fourth
place. Warren SPAIN, Milwaukee
left-hander, was fifth with 12O
points and Robin Roberts, the
Phillies' 23-game winning ace,
had 106 points and one first.
Three men Campanella,
Mathews and Snider - were
named on every ballot.
Only three players ever won
the National Leagues most valu-
able award more than once
Musial in 1943, 1946 and 1948,
Evening star., 1953-11-20
; Maryland Tracks
EmbroiIed Again
Over Racing Dates
speeicI Dispo,ch TO The sior

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-The
annual rhubarb over racing dates
in Maryland was in full swing
today. with Pimlico openly suspi-
ciouS and limiting at an at
tempted squeeze by Laurel and
Bowie, and the latter pair won-
dering if the Baltimore track
was trying to pull a fast one.
Round two is scheduled Tues
day. when the commission will
hear the proposals from Bowie
and Laurel that aroused Pim-
lico's suspicious at yesterdays
meeting.
Traditionally. the tracks are
supposed to work out their own
dates and send them along to
the commission for approval.
But with increasingly stiff oppo-
sltlon from New Jersey tracks in
recent years, the scramble for
non-competitive dates has been
on an every-man-for-h himself
basis. with no holds barred.
Longer Extension Denied.
D. Eldred Rinehart, chairman
OF the commission. set Tuesdays
meeting after denying a request
for a two-week extension for
Bowie and Laurel. Stuart S.
Janney, who formerly had Rine-
hart'S job, told the commission
he represented the two tracks
and they had reached some basis
for agreement within the last
few days.
The statement brought At
torney Jacob Hartman, repre-
senting Pimlico, out of his seat.
Hartman was surprised to hear
of such agreement, he declared,
since none of the three had been
close to agreement at a recent
meeting.
hartman requested IS days
in the spring for Pimlico, start
ing May 6 and extending through
May %. He asked for 18 days
in the fall, but the dates-No-
vember through November 81
would usurp Bowie's traditional
time, including Thanksgiving
Day.
PreakneSs Big Factor.
Hartman read a prepared
statemen at the meeting, point
ing out that it was recognized
that Pimlico's spring dates must
conform to established dates for
the Kentucky Derby, because of
the PreakneSS, and that all of
these dates are competitive with
tracks in nearby States. Pim-
lico, he acknowledged, had no
choice here.
The attorney defended Pim-
lico'S request for fall dates as
only fair and equitable"
Evening star., 1953-11-20
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Punt. Why kick? You have
only 5 minutes.
3. Statue of Liberty. Bad foot
ing and a slippery ball make this
a poor choice, but it's better than
giving up the ball.
2. Long pass. 1t might click.
But condition of ball makes it
second choice.
/. Off tackle slant. You've
made seven of your 81 yards in
the last two plays. This play
could give you first down and the
spot to pass. At worst, it
shouldn't lose and you still have
fourth down to gamble.
(Question on Page C-1J
distributed by
The REGISTER and Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Interhiqh
CONTINUED From Page CID

ball-carrying, spells trouble for
Anacostia.
The Indians, however. have
some potent weapons of their
own. With Tony Brayton,
blocking back and signal-caller
in Zu Stewards single wing, Dan
Droze and Don Goings at the
halfback positions and Jim
Gamer at fullback, Anacostia
plans to make it an interesting
evening. Droze is probably the
one Roosevelt will have it's eye
on as he Is a threat to go all
the way any time he gets his
hands on the ball.
Against Eastern Wednesday
on the third play from scrim-
mage, DroZe broke over the right
side of his line, cut back and
went down the middle of the
field unmolested for 20 yards
and a touchdown. Last week
against Chamberlain, Droze had
runs of 81, 26 and II yards, all
three for touchdowns.
In Gamer, 5-foot-11 and 100
pounds, the Indians have one
of the toughest fullbacks in the
league. Called the teams
"workhorse" by Stewart, Gamer
is always good for three or four
yards. He also does the passing.
1t was his passes to Charley
Sec1St, lanky, glue fingered end,
that brought victory to Anacostia
in the last five minutes against
Eastern.
Tickets for tonight's game are
25 cents for students and on sale
at all public high schools.
Adults tickets are on sale for
4 and obtainable at Gritith
&tadium.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Last years statistics supply
one clue to the Redskins futile
offenSe. In addition to Gilmer,
Julie Rykovich carried the ball
94 times and Leon Heath 90.
The work was more evenly di-
vided. Injuries have kept Gil
mer idle all season and have kept
Heath on the bench much of
the time. The burden has fallen
chiefly on Justices shoulders.
The Redskins were particu-
larly hard hit at fullback, and
fullbacks have dominated the
ball-carrying in recent years in
the National Football League.
Last season and the year before
they took the top three places.
In 81 it was Price, Goode and
Deacon Dan fowler. Last year
fowler finished on top, with
Price next and Joe Perry of San
Francisco third. In 1850 big
Marion Motley of Cleveland led
the league. At the moment
Perry and fowler are wrestling
for the 1858 crown, with Justice
running third.
An able bodied fullback, big
and strong enough to keep the
| opposition honest in the middle
of the line, would be a tre-
mendous help to Justice. So
would a better brand of quar-
terbacking. How many times
have you seen Choo Choo. and
other backs, given the ball i'm
mediately after a run, or a hard
play that had to take some
thing out of them?
X 4 X 4
The T-formation is partly re-
Sponsible for this. 1t seems to
us that the Redskins waste a
lot of energy on man-in-motion
plays, decoying on long pass
attempts. etc. Almost invariably,
the man in motion on the pre-
viouS play gets the ball on the
succeeding down, and nine
tenths of the time he's too
bushed, to do any good.
Cleveland'S Paul Brown al
ways yanks a man after he's
made long run. 1t helps keep
his backs fresh and it's protec-
ton against a quarterback's slip
that might give the ball to a
tired halfback.
Justice isn't going to win any
ground gaining championships
because, for one thing, he doesn't
have enough help. But, if the
front office insists, he may work
harder or oftener than any back
in recent Redskins history. That
will be a hollow honor. The
answer to the Redskins problem,
it seems to us, is not to work a
good horse to death but to get a
couple of running mates for him.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
ComponeIId's Second Award
Comes as Nice Birthday Gift

Carl Hubbell in 1888 and 1886
and Rogers HornSby in 1925 and
1929.
Campanella wasn't aware he
was in such exclusive company
until reporter told him. That's
something" he said. Really
something"
Earlier Campanella had posed
for televiSion, movies and news
pictures. He stood on about 10
cases of wine to point his finger
at a picture of himself receiving
the Isl plaque (Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands plaque) from War
ren Giles, league president.
Greets Crowd With Quip.
When he returned from lunch
to find his store crowded with
camera equipment, Roy quipped,
Look at all this crowd, and no.
body is buyin'." Campanella
said he thought 1858 was his
best year because he had been
able to play through without
any serious injury. AS for the
future, he said he felt as good
as ever and hoped to catch "as
long as I live"
Asked If he had any prefer
ence as to the new Dodger man.
ager, Campanella said, That's
not my worry. You know, if I
had to say somebody I'd say Pee
Wee (Reese) but now he's out
of it."
Campanella had fine year,
finishing with .312 average and
leading the league with 142 runs
batted in and Al homers, both
league records for catchers. He
got away fast and had driven in
So runs and hit II homerS by
May 80.
Brooklyn dominated the vot-
ing with seven men in the first
IA. Milwaukee and Philadel-
phia had four each, st. Louis
and New York, three each, and
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, two
each. Only 25 were named in
contrast with 40 a year ago.
Hank Sauer of Chicago, the 1852
winner, didn't receive single
vote.
The voting (f1rst place votes
in parentheses-points on 14-9-
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis):
Evening star., 1953-11-20
oD1sT over BAYLOR, and RICE

ODIST over BAYLOR, and RICE
over TEXAS CHRISTIAN.
We like INDIANA over PUR-
DUE-cloSe. And the pick
is ILLINOIS over NORTHWEST
ERN for Big Ten tie with
Michigan State.
WISCONSIN is named over
MINNESOTA, and MICHIGAN
STATE over MARQUETTE.
We like UCLA over SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA and STAN
FORD over CALIFORNIA in a
final Western flareup.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Big Week Coming Up
For Touchdown Club

Two of the Touchdown Clubs
big events of the winter season
are scheduled for next week.
Mondays luncheon will be the
annual party celebrating Clark
Grifith's birthday anniversary,
while next Saturday will be de-
voted to the annual father-son
party. The father-son affair
will last from noon to Z pm,
with a buffet spread available
the entire time.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

stanford and
UCLA are still
knotted in the
r Sc ow !
a + G u m e n t.
Stanford faces
California, the
UclanS t a k e
on Southern
California. If
both win. they
will still be
tied for West
Coast leader
ship.
Mic h G a n
State and IT,
Evening star., 1953-11-20

to get the full
benefit of his
ball : carrying
ability didn't
ring true. It
S e n t u S
t h u m b i n g
through t h e
records to
learn just how
much use was
being made of
Ch 90 Ch 90
and the ans
wer seems to
be plenty.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Second Lap Starts
In Mexico Race That
Caused Five Deaths
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Death haunted the road today
as 1913 drivers prepared for the
second lap of the Pan American
road race which so far has cost
five lives.
The 1,912-mile drive from
Southern Mexico to the United
States border began yesterday.
Near Tehuantepec a Ford driven
by Robert F. Christie of Grants
Pass. Oreg., overturned on a
curve. A crowd of spectators
swarmed onto the highway and
into the path of another Ford
driven by Mickey Thompson of
Ell Monte. Calf.
Before Thompson could stop.
his car plowed into the throng,
killing four of the spectators.
Neither Thompson nor Christie
was injured.
Italian Driver Killed.
Minutes later, and only short
distance up the highway.
Giuseppe Escosutti of Italy was
killed when the Ferrari in which
he was the co-driver overturned.
In the three previous Pan
American races a total of four
drivers was killed. Yesterdays
deaths were the first among
spectators
The modified Chryslers which
were hailed as a threat to Euro
pean sports cars started slowly,
but hoped to gain in today's
second leg.
A Lancia driven by Felice
Bonetto of Italy was first, COW
ering the $50 miles from Tuxtla
Gutierrez on the Guatemalan
border to Oaxaca in hours, %
minutes, IA seconds.
The best time for the Chrys-
lers was 4:15:26, far down the
line in 18th place. The driver
was Tony Bettenhausen of Tin
ley Park. Ill.
OF the 1T cars which started
49 dropped out for various
reasons.
Among those eliminated was
the lone woman entry, Jacuue-
line Evans of Mexico City, driv-
ing a Porsche. She failed to
cover the route within the re-
quired time.
Hans Hermann of Germany.
driving a Porsche, was first in
the small sports category with a
time of 3:49:10. barely edging
cut his favored country man,
Karl Killing, who was second in a
PorSche with 3:49:35.
Lincolns swept the board in
the international standard cate
CORY, taking all four first places.
Chuck Stevenson of Milwaukee
led with 3:57:17.
Plymouth Leads Standards.
A Plymouth driven by Frank
Davis of Ell Paso, Tex, led in the
closely watched special standard
class, in which regular stock cars
compete. Davis made the first
lap in 4:29:00.
Second was c. D. Evans, also
of Ell PaSo, in a Chevrolet in
4:38:20. A Hudson 6 driven
by Malcom Eckart of Chicago
was third, followed by Carlos
Diaz Gercilazo of Mexico in a
Studebaker.
A Ford V-8, driven by Her.
manoS ANA of Mexico, was fifth
with 4:46.33, or about II min
utes behind the leading Plym-
outh.
Today's drive is divided into
two legs. The first, from Oaxaca
to Puebla, is 407 kilometers. The
second. from Puebla to Mexico
City, is 128> a total of about
$50 miles.
The route is one of the races
toughest, climbing curying high
ways which nudge Popocatepetl,
third highest mountain in North
America.
The race, offering 100000 in
prize money, will end Monday at
Ciudad Juarez, across from Ell
PaSo, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
St. Johns Must Beat
GOnzaga Sunday or
Carroll Is Champion
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS

st. Johns will battle for sur
vival in the Metropolitan Catho-
lie Football League title race at
2 pm. Sunday when it faces its
arch rival, Gonzaga, for the 25th
time.
This will mark the first time
in the history of the series, dat
ing from 1929, that these two
teams haven't decided the Cath
olic High School supremacy be-
tween themselves.
John Carroll dealt itself in
with amazing SuddennesS this
season, its first of varsity foot
ball, with the result that Con-
Zaga is out of the title picture.
The JohnnieS can tie John Car
roll for the honor by beating
Gonzaga. A Gonzaga victory or
a tie would give Carroll the title
and the right to meet the Dis
trict Interhigh champion Friday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Tuesday Is PIayoff Date.
st. Johns and Carroll, which
battled to a 6-6 tie in regular
season play, will meet Tuesday
night at Griffith Stadium if a
playoff is needed. In the event
of another tie Tuesday, the
penetration system will be used.
For the first time since Con-
zaga's second game of the sea-
son, Tailback Jack McCaleb will
be in the starting lineup.
McCaleb opened the season by
leading his team to a 800 vic
tory over Mount Vernon, then
injured a knee when Gonzaga
dropped a 9-6 decision to Mount
ST, Joseph on September 20. But
apparently he has lost none of
his. speed and change of pace.
Gonzaga will throw one of the
top defenses in the area against
a St. Johns offense that has be-
gun to look impressive in recent
games. We've been coming
along" says Coach Joe Gal
lagher of st. Johns. "We've
been playing pretty well and our
spirit is up"
Shift of Rusevlyan Helps.
The Cadets, playing one of
the toughest schedules in the
area, have lost to Washington
Lee and George Washington
while beating five other oppo-
nents and tying John Carroll.
But Coach Jan Jankowski of
Gonzaga SCOTS at the losses
when he says: They're stronger
than their record indicates, and
changing Bob Rusevlyan to half
back was the best thing Gal
lagher could have DONE"
Rusevlyan, All-Prep quarter
back in 1852, was shifted to half
last month and the move paid off
when the Cadets upset Calvert
Hall of Baltimore, 14-13, and
then licked Mount Vernon, 1877.
Little (5-foot-7. $50 pounds)
Carl Smith has taken Rusevlyan's
place at quarterback and has
turned in a good performance.
Although he is senior, Smith
never started before the Calvert
Hall game. He has shown steadi-
ness and passing ability in spite
OF his inexperience.
McCaleb's return puts Gonzaga
at full strength for the big
game" but st. Johns will be
lacking its first-string right end,
AL Burch. who dislocated an
elbow in scrimmage with Mont
gomery Blair two weeks ago.
Otherwise, the Cadets will be in
top shape.
The Eagles have yielded only
25 points to eight opponents
while piling up lot of their own.
Their three defeats-at the
hands of Mount st. Joseph,
Episcopal and John Carroll
came by a total margin of 13
points.
st. Michaels and st. Jerome's
will meet for the Catholic Youth
Organization championship in
the preliminary starting at 11:45
am.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Old BoIIpIoyer Dies

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 20
(P.-Charles CDutch) Schesler,
So, one-time pitcher in the old
New York-Penn and Interstate
Baseball Leagues, died yesterday
at Harrisburg Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BY GruntIond Rice

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Games
of traditional, as well as bowl
Importance, are on tomorrow's
football schedule. For example,
Evening star., 1953-11-20

The sudden thought, expressed
earlier this week by the Red
skins top brass, that Charlie
Justice wasn't being used enough
Evening star., 1953-11-20

CordoVon color Ieotherl Al Air
Force style! Loree pocketsI Blouse
type! Full Upper! Sizes SO to 40!
Evening star., 1953-05-24
FIRE GAZER

U. dreamer's world, forever young,
That finds in dancing flame a tongue:
Page upon page of gallant tale
Unfurl a galleon i'm full sail;
And great occasions, at their need,
Summon the doer to the deed.
Once even I, turned scarcely eight,
Was, like you, master of my fate,
And captain of my soul as we'll;
Each day another dragon fell.
O, there are dragons still to slay
Today no less than yesterday,
With stout lads waiting to waylay them,