davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-30

put the Redskins under the gun
and forced them to gamble for
a touchdown.
Bolkovac'S kick was good, but
Capt. Paul Lipscomb of the Red
skins, prodded by Niemi, called
Referee Sam Giangreco's atten-
ton to Bolkovac's oversight. The
referee polled his fellow officials,
found Nick hadn't reported, and
ruled the kick invalid. Pitts
burgh, instead of getting three
points, drew five-yard penalty
back to the 21-yard line.
Then a strange thing hap
pened. Quarterback Bill Mack
rides, substituting for the in
jured Jim Finks, decided to fake
a field goal and go for a touch
down. Lynn Chandnois, hold
ing the ball for the kick, jumped
to his feet and passed to Jim
Brandt, swinging around his own
left end. Brandt got to the
4-yard line before Jim Ricca
and Don Doll knocked him out
of bounds and the Redskins took
the ball.
Dudley Comes Through.
From, that point the Wash
ington eleven drove to the Steel
ers' 33-yard line before being
stopped and Dudley, who missed
two easier attempts, booted his
field goal.
It was weird game, crammed
with exciting football. If at times
erratic and decidedly unprofes-
sional.
Eddie LeBaron, who hadn't
thrown a touchdown pass this
season, got two, to complete the
Redskins scoring. His first was
for 6 yards to Bones Taylor in
the second quarter, the second to
Julie Rykovich for 4 yards in
the last.
Johnny Williams 60-yard
return of left-footed Pat Brady s
punt, set up the first score,
Gene Brito,s recovery of Mack
rides tumble on an attempted
pass put the Redskins in posi-
tion to get the second.
The Redskins displayed more
team effort yesterday, in the
backfield at least, than in other
recent games. Leon Heath,
playing despite sore legs. Julie
Rykovich and Charlie Justice
bore the brunt of the ball
carrying LeBaron did most of
the quarterbacking, handling
himself nicely, except for a
couple of plays.
Eddie's call for a line buck
(See REDSKINS, Page A-170
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Senators Unlikely
To Make Deal at
Minors Meetinq
speeioI Dispo,eh 10 The Sior

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 30
Prospects of the Washington
Senators making a deal at the
minor league meetings here ap-
peared remote, Vice President
Calvin Griffith said today.
Manager Bucky Harris did not
accompany the Washington con-
tingent to the meetings, and
Griffith said any hope Of doing
business with the Yankees van
ished when George Weiss. gen.
eral manager of the champions.
failed to appear because Of ILL
ness.
I'm going to try to talk to
Casey Stengel (Yankees' man.
ager) today" Griffith said. but
I'm not optimistic. About all we
can hope to do here is lay the
foundation for possible deals at
the major league meetings in
New York next week. Every
body I've talked to so far has
been too demanding" La,
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Redskn Win Over S+eeers Saved by Nems Quick Thinking
Draft Selections Thin
Trading May Be Brisk.
At Minor Meetings
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 3d.
Weather mild talk windy
draft selections slim
trades brisk.
That was the forecast for the
business at the SD annual base
ball convention of the minor
leagues which got under way
here today.
One of the lighteSt draft selec-
ton in years was expected today
as the major leagues prepared
to pick out the nuggets in the
list of 4.l40 eligible minor league
players.
1t was one observers guess
that no more than 10 players
would be picked. Calvin Griffith,
vice president of the Senator's,
said Washington would pass up
the draft.
Giants May Trade Thomson.
Baltimore, which inherited
the last-place st. Louis Browns.
had first pick. Who the Orioles
would choose was a mystery, but
Art Ehlers. the clubs general
manager. indicated he would be
either a third baseman, an OUT
fielder or a pitcher.
The third baseman could DO
Forrest Jacobs of st. Paul or
Jim Finegan of Kansas City.
Jacobs batted .283 at Fort Worth
but played second base. Finegan.
who spent the 1858 season at
Binghamton, is Yankee farm
hand who is considered a strong
hitter. Royce Lint, who won
% and lost 10 at Portland, may
be the pitcher.
The majors annual winter
session doesn't start until next
Monday in New York, so many
(See DRAFT, Page A-17.J
Evening star., 1953-11-30


beating Duke and Penn. They proved it against
Pete Vann is good quarterback I've in col
lege ball this year He got lot of help from other
good backs and from good nemen Most of them will
be back, too /
MUCH HAS BEEN WRITTEN of the 1851 cribbing
Point which wiped out practically all the foot
ball players who charged with maintaining Armys
prestige 1941 through 1885, the Cadets had two
National championships five Eastern titles completed five
undefeaed and compiled winning streaks of 80 and
% games.
has making. Some pretty fair hands at
football have been seepng back into the Academy For
instance Pat Uebe who scored all OF Armys ouchdowns
against Navy.
Uebel the type athlete
would bid and did Oletter winner in football baseball
and track at Bellevue (Ky) High School and not bad
academic risk. Navy tried to land him. Army succeeded
It's familiar story at Annapolis Sometimes Navy wins
in the bidding and sometimes Army the
years. however seemed that Point has been
bit successful Maybe it's the color of the uniform
Rip Miller wryy suggests "They must like that gray better
than the blue"
MOST OF THE KEY players of the Army team will return
in 1854 Uebe So have Ralph CheSnauskaS
kicking guard; Farrs Howard Clock and Ron
Mnk the top tackles Don Holeder the end who caught
54yard pass by Don Lasey, the center and Mike
Zegler No. this seasons backs Vann has another
year play Tommy Bell the opposite halfback
to Uebel and biggest ground gamer of the game.
There may not be a Davis Blanchard Tex Coulter
in the group they stack impressive football players
Better than what the Ivy League expect apparently for
only hiny veed that the Ivies intend to give
ngy intend stick their class and If Army has to
look toward Big Notre Dame it's all right with
the IvieS
Getting back Erdelatz when he had returned to his
hotel Tell did really look pretty
sad?"
NO." reply. "Tha tumble the opening kick
of hurt but your kids did all right They were just out
manned"
know what was OFF" Eddie said. 81 afraid
1t might be SO or 40 to o. Believe me, Armys good.
THE ACTUAL SCORE 2o7, seemed to represent the diff
ference strength Amys first in the opening
minutes less gift recovered kickoff tumble
on the Navy 3O but all in all it seemed as Army was at
least two touchdowns better
Navy . and Erdelatz conceded great deal in quar-
terbacks alone better than anybody Navy had
and found himself the horns OF dilemma from
the outset MddieS weren't moving under George Welsh
so Eddie John Weaver He uggled the pair and
finally George Knots the almost unknown and un-
used senior directed the only scoring drive In the
final minutes.
In the press box pretty fair critic Maryland Coach
Warren Gese Navys quartebacks from the start
ARMY using running Defense, he said Navy shouo
open up with passes But the MddeS didn't When the
half Army in 'front.' 1870, Navy had thrown only
eight passes, completed one.
in the second half, pointing up GeseS
observation threw 18 completed H. and OUT
gained the aeriaS Too late OF course out
it probably wouldn't have made great deal OF difference
in the Navy had started out pass-crazy Army
had too MANY guns verifcaton, ask Eddie Erdeatz
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Field Goal Kicker's
Failure 10 Report
Spotted byLineman
By Lewis F. Atchison

Saved from impending defeat
by the quick thinking of Tackle
Laurie Niemi. the Redskins scored
10 points in the last quarter yes
terday to defeat the Steelers, II
to g., before 17,O26 fans at Pitts
burgh.
The victory, coupled with the
Philadelphia Eagles upset de-
feat by the New York Giants.
gave the Redskins a good chance
to overhaul the Eagles, whom
they play here next Sunday, in
their battle for second-place
money.
The rally, featured by Bill
Dudley'S clutch 41-yard field
goal. marked the fourth time
this season the WASHINGTON
eleven has pulled out a victory
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Hockey at q Glance
By the Associofed Press

pY IHe NSsucIuTeu FTeSS
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 9; Montreal. l.
Boston, ?; Toronto !.
Detroit. 8: Chicago, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. Buffalo, 3.
Hershey. 6; Providence, 8. Overtime. }
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4; Edmonton, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy. s; Cincinnati, L.
Fort Wayne 3; Marion, 2.
Johnstown, 8; Toledo, /.
Grand Rapids, 3; Louisville. 2.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 3; Montreal /.
Detroit, g.; Chicago O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, s.: Buffalo, f..
Hershey, z; Providence. 4.
Syracuse, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Herman-KeIIy 1O-Roundel
On TeIevision Tonight
By the A.seeioted Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Fred-
die (Babe) Herman of Los An
geleS and Brian Kelly of Niagara
Falls. Ont, clash tonight in a
10-round bout at Brooklyn'S S
Eastern Parkway Arena.
(The bout will be shown on
televiSion in Washington over
WTTG starting at $3.50 p.m)
Another bout tonight, one that
will not be on television, has
Helm Ten Hoff Of Germany, win
ner of five straight by knock
outs over nobodies in this coun-
try. in a 10-rounder against Art
Henri of New York at Holyoke,
Mass.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Snow to Greet Irish
On Return From Coast

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 80
(R.-When speaking of hot and
cold football teams, one might
mean Notre Dame.
The Irish, who walloped
Southern California, 1914, in
95-degree heat at Los Angeles
Saturday, will find their prac-
tice field under a 5-inch blanket
Of snow when they return here.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Gator Bowl Selects
Auburn, Texas Tech
By the Associated Pres.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 80.
Auburn and Texas Tech were
selected today to play in the
Gator Bowl football game here
New Years Day.
The Texans had a 10-1 record
this year and won the Border
Conference title. Their only de-
feat was by Texas A8SM of the
Southwest Conference.
Auburn, surprise team of the
Southeastern Conference, fin
ished the season in a tie for
third place with Mississippi
State.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

West Point is on the way toward reclaim
ing its old ranking as the best in the East.
Eddie Erdelatz, Navy coach, is not
very quotable type because he rarely speaks
out. But three hours after his defeat, Eddie
cut short his brooding to say:
They've got real ball club at West
Point. They beat us today and they'd prob
ably beat us next week and the week after
that. Army's the team not Navy, that
should have been rated No. in the East
by the forecaSt$rs several months ago.
II still do n't know why everybody
jumped on the Navy bandwagon. We didn't
hnvn hI1t Arrov did Thnv Yor0Vnd If nv
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL is not always characterized by
significance Tradition yes but often the outcome of
ice clash little in the broad picture But this time
victory strongly indicates trend
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Kicker Didn't Report.


Players are numbered accord
ing to position in the National
Football League. Niemi, obliged
by rules to report to an Official
when he comes in to play de-
fensive end instead of his usual
tackle position. noticed that
Tackle Nick Bolkovac didn't re-
port when he entered the game
to kick a fourth-down field goal
earlier in the fourth quarter.
The Steelers had just scored
their touchdown and led at the
time. 81. Three more points
might have decided the game. A
field goal, at least, would have
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Statistics

in the final period. It was ac-
compliShed on the cold, uncer-
tain turf of Forbes Field as Pitts
burgh fans voiced their disap-
proval in no uncertain terms.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

(See REDSKINS, Page A-17o
Evening star., 1953-11-30

(See DRAFT. Page A-17.J
, 1953-06-09
PUBLIC AUCTION

9t
At the request of ALME-
RIG L. CHRISTIAN, ESQ,
attorney for and on behalf d
S FOYE, guardian Of
JULIA MUCKLE, and pursu-
ant to an Order Of the District
Court, dated the 10th day OF
May, 1853, the Vendue Direc-
tor willisell at public auction
Properly No. sc Water Gut.
Christiansted
which is owned by the said
JULIA MUCKLE, on
July IS, 1858. at $50 pm.
at the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
Of the sale:
The Vendue Directors OF
fee, Christiansted, st. Croix
the 9th day Of June, 1853, AID.
WILLIAM T. MooRHEAD
vendue Director
Fee 500
dollars
, 1953-06-09
Shipping News

The S. S. N LEAD
Err" is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans June 18th; Mo-
bile June 10th, and is due at
Frederiksted July 1st, via la
maica, Haiti and ST. Thomas,
accepting freight for Barba-
dos, Georgetown, and Parama-
ribo.
, 1953-06-09
CARD or THANKS

Through this medium | wish
to thank all those who
expressed sympathy on the
untimely death Of my husband
Wilhelm Simmilkjaer.
Mrs. Simmilkjasr
, 1953-06-09
NEED FOR LEADERSHIP

NEED FOR LEADERSHIP
THE LACK or SOUND, constructive, and statesman
like leadership in Isl. Croix is a matter Of serious concern to
all, and it has been for q long time. While such a statement
may seem somewhat strong, yet second look or thought will
clearly show that this is entirely true.
OF COURSE THERE are representatives in the legs-
lahsre. Of course, every now and again people step on the
the rostrum and make speeches, or harangue, if you please,
on matters ranging from small talk to sheer GOSSIP. The listen
ct comes away sadly disappointed as there is little q nothing
to remember, and less to inspire.
OVER E this place has fallen down on
the type Of leadership which lacks dedication, vision, or even
prodding.conssten The events over the past years bear
this out without having to 60 into detail, or present document
airy evidence. What we need is the spice Of imagination
coupled with a deep honesty land this has no reference to
money! and devotion to the cause Of all the people.
LEADERSHIP IS ONE thing during election, but yet
another in between times. 1t is one thing when pressure ar
rives, but another when the pressure is Of. To 60 into detail
would require both too much time and space, and this seems
unnecessary when the matter is so clear to all.
PLEA FOR leadership is being made because short
" the need will come into sharp focus, and unless the
realization dawns through the mist, we shall find ourselves
at the mercy Of circumstances. Before we know il we will
have to decide on strong economic measures to bolster our
badly weakened condition. The recently completed referen-
dunn points to a desire to have one legislature and one treas
uy for the Virgin Islands. Of course this is new, but lack Of
vision could create even greater problems than the unison
itself poses, and if this is the case, the battle is half lost, and
instead Of developing . strong program the results are sure
to be Disappointing
IT NOT too much to hope that those who would lead,
take on new stature, Lone equal to condidons-and see this
place in its proper perspective The guiding principle should
be the greatest good for the greatest number.
, 1953-06-09

The S. S. "Evros" North
bound is due at Frederiksted
on or about June 10Th accept
ing freight for ST: Thomas,
Bermuda and New York.
All documents should be
presented at the Office not
later than June 18th.
ALCOA CO. Inc
Rch4 T. Merwin & co. lac.
Agents
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Not Even Dykes Can Explain
AS Mastery Over White Sox

we play them. And they just
don't seem to hit very well
against u.s."
Dykes answer was a noncom-
initial Shrug when asked If the
number of former White Sox
players on his squad might have
something to do with their cur
rent advantage.
Dykes himself managed the
White Sox from 1894 to 1946.
Now five of his regulars
ShortStop Joe DeMaestri, First
Baseman Eddie Robinson. Second
BaSeman Cass Michaels. and
Outfielders Gus zernial and
Dave Philley-are ex-White Sox
players.
They were largely responsible
for Philadelphia'S three straight
victories in the current series.
Robinson hit a two-run homer
and Zernial drove in the other
two runs with bases-loaded
single in Sundays opening game
victory. On Saturday, Zernial
and Michaels homered and Phil
ley hit a three-run triple as the
A's won, To. The AS won, Az,
Friday with Michaels' two-run
roundtripper in the 18th inning
the payoH blow.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Men's S Quarter-FinaIs SET
In Parks Tennis TODAY

Three mems singles quarter
final matches feature today's
program in the National Capital
Parks tennis tournament at
Hams Point.
Pairings for the 6 pm. matches
are John Kopf against Bud Day,
Edgar Lee against Mort Simler,
and Ken Murchison against
Arnold Kotz.
The scores for those players
who advanced yesterday were:
Day over Bill Wilson, 6-1, 6-3;
Lee over Carl Meltzer, Ga, 6-1;
Murchison over Jackson Yang,
60, 6-1, and Kotz over John
Perry, 6-1, 6-1.
Women's singles today have
Carol Coolidge against Edith
Lower, and Florence Barnes
against Doris Harrison. Miss
Lower advanced by defeating Pat
Townsend, IS, Ga, yesterday.
One upset came in mems dou-
bleS when the third-seeded pair
OF Charles and John Kopf bowed
to Sawat Busparoek and Ben
Theeman, 10-8, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Bob Ray Tops Comets
In Annapolis Races
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 27.-Bob
Ray of the Fairhaven Sailing As
sociation won his second straight
Comet Glass No. 2 territorial
championship yesterday, sailing
his Lucky Strike to victory over
a six-mile course at the mouth
of the Severn River.
Ray finished second to Tim
Malone in Tee Jay in the third
race of the regatta. Coupled
with his first and third place f1n-
ishes Saturday, it gave him a
total of 69A points to lead the
field.
Second in total points was
Malone of the Indian Landing
Boat Club with 68A points in
Kate II to finish third.
John Swaine, jr., of the Tired
Avon Yacht Club, sailing We
Two, finished fourth with 81
points to round out the top four
who are eligible to compete in
the Comet international races at
Geneva, N. Y, in September.
This was the third time for
Ray to win the No. 2 territorial
title. He took it in 1949 in ad-
dition to last year and this year.
Others finishing in the top 10
included:
5. Gamble, sailed by George Bartle-
man, Indian Landing Boat Club. 81
points.
s. Sleitnir II. Harvey Lekson, Colum-
| bia Yacht Club, 81 points.
z. Maizie. Alex Machin, Indian Land
8. Cost. Miss Bobby Barton. Corsica
| River Yacht Club, 43.
8. Fledermaus, John Seaton. TEe1
| Avon Yacht Club, 40.
=. 10. Bar. Fly, Barbara Lucke. Corsica
River Yacht Club. 3S
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Home Town to Honor Hogan
At Luncheon, Parade Today

where Mayor Edgar Deem and
members of the City Council will
pay tribute.
From City Hall there will be
a parade through downtown
streets to the hotel for the
luncheon.
Hogan will remain in Fort
Worth until August z, when he
departs for exhibitions in Wash
ington, D. c., New Jersey and
Joplin, Mo. Then he'll go fish
ing in Canada.
Hogan got his start in golf in
Fort Worth as a caddie. He
broke into COLTS big-time in the
early 30s and went on to win
more than SO major tourna-
ments. He has taken the Ma
tional Open four times, but this
year was the first time for him
to play in the British Open.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Ex-AIabama Grid Star
Wins Blind Golf Tourney
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 27.
Charley Boswell, former Ala
bama football star who lost his
sight during World War II, has
won his sixth consecutive Nat
ional Blind golf tournament.
Boswell clinched the 36-hole
event on the first nine yesterday
when he had a 81 on the long
and hilly side of the Highlands
Park course in his home town.
He had two rounds of 106 on the
Par-7O course for a total of 212,
ten strokes better than his near
est competitor
Peter Bell of Detroit, well off
the pace Saturday, finished sec
ond by virtue of a 46 on his final
nine. His 109 was coupled with
113 in the first round for 222.
Saturdays leader, Joe Lazaro
of Waltham, Mass, was third.
His 121 gave him a 224 total.
The blind golfers, each accom-
panied by a coach who places
the club and gives the direction,
play under the same rules as
other players with one exception.
They are allowed to ground their
clubs in traps.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Turner'S S Main Event
Features New Wrestler

A new wrestling star will be
shown in Washington tonight
when Don Arnold takes on the
Mighty Ursus in the main event
at Turner's Arena.
Arnold is the largest grappler
to rise to national attention
from having been shown on the
wrestling television show from
Chicago.
Tonight's program gets under
way at 9 o'clock and otherwise
includes matmen we'll known in
Washington. The semifinal
match pits Vic Holbrook against
Clyde Stevens.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Mcdonald Bailey Quits
Track TO Play Rugby
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 27.-Emman-
uel Mcdonald Bailey, joint hold
Ell of the worlds 100-meter rec
ord, has announced he will play
rugby football professionally and
is ending his track and field
career.
Now 80, married and with
three children, the Trinidad
born Sprinter said he took the
step because he must think of
the future and his family.
He placed third in the 100
meters in the 1852 Olympics at
Helsinki in the famous finish
won by Indy Remigino with
Jamaica'S Herb McKenley Sec
ond and Dean Smith of the
United States fourth. All fin
ished so close together that each
was timed at 10.4 and it took a
long study of the photo finish to
determine the placingS.
Mcdonald Bailey also was
fourth in the 200 meters won by
Americas Andy Stanfield.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Bogart Wins 9O-HoIe
Round Robin Tourney
With 4-0Ver-Pa Golf
Special Dispatch TO The SfGr

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Ralph
Bogart's 4-over par golf for 80
holes earned the Maryland
Amateur champion from Chevy
Chase Club the title in the fifth
annual Country Club Of Mary
land Invitational Round Robin
tournament.
Every player in the 16-man
field met the other in the five
round event, patterned after the
Palm Beach Round Robin. The
winner was decided on a plus
points basis.
Bogart scored his first victory
and topped the strongest field to
play in this tournament. Bogart
finished with a plus 43 to win by
seven points over Wynsol Spen-
Ger, Virginia Amateur champion
who was plus SO. Spencer Over
ton, Maryland senior champion,
was third with plus 80, followed
by Maury Bailey, Maryland
State runner-up from Baltimore
with 81 and Ellis Taylor, Della
ware State Amateur champion
with plus II.
Hank Robson of the Prince
Georges Club finished next to
last with minus 20. Robson was
saved from last by Eddie Johns
ton. the tournament promoter,
who was minus 81 in the last
round and finished minus SO.
Bogart was low scorer with
rounds of 69-72-70-74-69 for 354,
eight strokes better than Spencer
and II fewer than Overton.
Billy Buppert, U. of Maryland
golf team captain. finished 14th
with a minus % standing.
Spencer, Bogart, DR.. Walter
Panowski, who finished sixth,
and Johnston played together in
the final round and Spencer
threatened Bogart with an out
nine of 33. But Bogart came
back in 33 to build his lead.
Bogart and Spencer both finished
with Cos while Panowski had II
and Johnston his 81.