davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Mat Advance Sale Helped
By Change in Show Dates

The switch from Mondays to
Thursdays in wrestling dates at
Turner's Arena, enabling top
wrestlers in the country more
time to travel here for engage
ments, has resulted in the best
advance ticket sales in many
months according to Promoter
Vince Mcmahon.
The bouts will be held tomor-
row with Antonino Rocca meet
ing Gene Stanlee in the feature,
a one-fall, Commute time limit
affair. The Golden Terror. who
lost to Stanlee last week, will be
on hand to challenge the winner.
Supporting bouts will be Bib
ber Mccoy against the Mighty
UrSus in the semifinal, Ray
Thunder against Clyde Steves,
Ken Ackles against Pedro Esco-
bar and AL Kashey against Carl
Freeman.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

the water so much the pass just
wouldn't cooperate.
X X X y
Three years of favorable duck
breeding conditions in Canada
have increased the canvasback
population to a new highs indi-
eating some good duck hunting
along the Atlantic Flyway this
season, which is now less than
a month away. Unfortunately
there has been a sharp reduc-
ton in the number of mallardS
and pintails, according to Ducks
Unlimited'S key observers. Heavy
snow in northern Manitoba and
snow and Sleet in the top half of
Alberta which occurred in late
September, have already started
the exodus of waterfowl. Late
matches are causing some con-
cern because of the great num-
ber of immature birds, and it is
hoped several weeks of good
weather will continue in the
southern half of the Provinces
to give these birds a chance to
mature.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Coast Fans Sold on Cameron,
Leader of UcIons in Six Fields

accounting for almost half Of
the teams total of IS points
thus far.
Cameron has been closely If
not directly responsible for a
big portion of the remaining
points. Just as last year, when
an ankle and shoulder injury
kept him sidelined much of the
time, Cameron's mere presence
at strategic moments has paid
off.
The single platoon apparently
poses no problem for Cameron.
He has looked impressive on de-
fenSe. He is a hard tackler and
obviously a dangerous runner
once he gets hold of the ball
UCLA has intercepted II passes.
Ten players have been involved
and only Cameron has inter-
cepted two.
In 66 trips with the ball, Cam
eron has gained 1913 yards for
an average of almost 5 yards.
He has completed IL out of So
passes for LAG yards and three
touchdoWns, and in IA punts he
is averaging 4021 yards.
He has returned nine punts
1877 yards. averaging 1922 yards
and returned three kickoffs At
yards for a 1856 average. He
returned the two pass intercept
tionS % yards.
And as an added attraction,
Cameron not only is a triple
threat and safety specialist, he
also calls the signals. No wonder
Sanders calls him the greatest
single-Wing tailback he has ever
coached,
Evening star., 1953-10-14
With Bill Leeteh

In accordance with Article $50
enacted by the Maryland Legis-
lature, the Game and Inland
Fish Commission will meet Fri
day, october %, at 1880 pm. in
the main ballroom of the Hotel
Alexander, Hagerstown, Md, to
adopt size and creel limits on
game and fresh water fish in
non-tidal waters. Proposals also
will be discussed on changing
certain streams. now listed as
temporary trout streams, to per-
manent trout streams, and
establishing new areas for fly
fishing only for trout. The pub
lie is invited to attend these
hearings.
Along with the monthly bull
letin Of the Outdoor Writers
Association came a fascinating
advertisement of a two-week ad-
venture that makes us wish we
were at least 80 years younger.
Amazonian jungle Expeditions
OF Lima, Peru, announces year.
round monthly expeditions into
the heart of the little-explored
Amazon jungleS. Under the
supervision of Ken Krippene,
well-known author and jungle
authority, and Richard Weldy,
wild animal collector and Peru
Wan jungle explorer, you'll fly
from Lima over the Andes
Mountains to Iquitos and then
by boat down the Amazon River
to Pevas where you'll hunt with
the Yahua Indians, trek through
the jungle to visit with the Boras
Indians, and then back to Iqui-
toS by boat and plane to Lima.
All this for $500 per person. For
details write Lou Klewer, Toledo
Blade, Toledo. Ohio, or direct to
Amazonian Jungle Expeditions
of Lima, Peru.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Brothers on Grid Team
Give Coach Problems
BY the Asseeioted Press

LITTLETON, Colo, Oct. IA
When Coach Frank Gentle
names his Littleton High School
football lineup, he usually gives
the boys full names. 1t saves
confusion.
Littleton's team roster this
year carries the names of seven
sets of brothers. They are Jim
and Charles Hansell, Leonard
and Tom Hanzlick, Dave and
Bruce Buck, AL and Robert
Burge, Jack and Mickey Ash
croft, Ray and John Clarke, and
Gary and Jim Robinson.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

fourth had an 81. In yesterdays
event Mrs. Kreuzhurg showed no
effects OF the ailment. She had
wonderful touch around the
greens, dropping a 35-foot, down.
hill. sidehill putt on the 10th and
chipping into the cup for a
birdie on the 17th.
Low gross went to Betty Gar
her, who succeeded Mrs. Kreuz-
burg as District champion, and
Pat MARITIME, the Argyle pair
who have won three low gross
prizes in mixed events this sea-
son, and tied another. They also
had "a, but took gross when the
notwithstanding team took
net.
Second gross went to Mrs.
Landra Platt and Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase with IS and
third to E. Craig Wilton. jr.. and
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood
with IT.
Other net prize winners in the
field OF 81 teams: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Frost of Columbia, 82-11
ii; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flood
of Argyle, 89-18-71; Georgia
McKeever and William Lytzen
of Argyle, 82-10-72; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Densmore of Belle
Haven, 85-12-73; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Craig Wilton, ST., of Ken
wood, 86-13-73; Mrs. H. H.
Goodman of Columbia and Tom
Belshe, Burning Tree, 83-9-74;
Mrs. Richard Johnson of Chevy
Chahe and Larry Imhoff Ken
wood, 80-5-75 and Mrs. E. Dill
lard and Fred Hanlon of Manor,
85-15-70.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

Miami Beach, Fla.-Chico Vejar, 146
Stamford Conn. outpointed chico
Pacheco, 154H. Miami, 10
Los Anseles-Santiago Esteban, 1857,
Walsenburg, Colo, outpointed Mario
Trigo, 139. Los Angeles, TO-
Tampa, Fla.-Baby Williams 1853
Cuba. outpointed Irish Bob Murphy. l65,
Milwaukee, 10.
Houston, Tex-Earl Keel. 172. OKLA
bona City; outpointed Joe Moran. 176,
0aR Klams}h nnsfh'0i Fails, oreg.-Goven smalls
1561a, Oakland, Calf, outpointed Dick
Wolfe. los, Portland Greg, 10.
Bangkok--Chamrern Songkitrat. 11S.
Thailand, knocked out Jimmy Pearce,
lis. Britain, l.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
By the Associated Press

MANHATTAN, KanS., Oct. 13.
A couple of things learned in
declining years of its long foot
ball depression are paying of
this season for Kansas State Col
lege of the Big Seven Conference.
The weakest major college
team in the Midlands-poSsibly
in the Nation-for many years,
Kansas States Wildcats are
climbing up again with three vic
tories against one loss this
season.
Coach Bill Meek, who took over
the head coaching duties in 1851
after serving three years as as
sistant coach under Jim Tatum
at Maryland. had only one vic
tory against 18 losses until the
1858 campaign opened. He ex-
plains the now capable Wildcats
this way:
I'm the two-platoon years we
had to play our kids on both Of
fense and defense because we
had fewer football players than
did our opponents. We were
losing but we were learning to
take the knocks both ways. Our
opponents were developing Spe-
cialiStS."
Each Game a Test.
1--WE are not kidding ourselves, 4"
Meek continued. 1--WE know that
we are far from championship
ability and are getting ready for
one game at a time. I know we
play Colorado here Saturday.
That's as far as we can see this
week."
Meek, a former Tennessee
halfback, also said his team
learned through the bitterness
of defeat that victory could be
mighty sweet.
"The boys have wonderful
spirit" he added. Everybody is
willing to give everything in an
effort to win"
Kansas State opened it's season
with a 500 victory over Drake,
but that didn't raise many eye
brows because Drake wasn't sup
posed to be too strong. Colorado
A81M scored late to beat Kansas
State by one point the following
week.
Two Conference Victories.
Then came Nebraska and
Kansas State smashed the Corn
huskers, 27-0, for it's first con-
ference victory since 1949. The
Wildcats won another confer
ence game, 20-12, over Iowa
State last week.
Meek points out his first line
has picked up an average of
from 7 to s pounds per man
over last year. It's blocking
better, which means the backs
are getting a better running
start from their split-T forma-
ton.
The second outfit also has
shown considerable improve
ment, making it possible for the
starting unit to get a bit of rest.
While Meek insists it's all "a
team effort" observers point out
that Tom O'Boyle, 190-pound
senior guard from Des Moines,
Iowa; and two backs, Corky
TaylOr. ITS. Kansas CITY. and
Evening star., 1953-10-14
AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Indicated.

Suitland, unbeaten and un-
scored on in three games, plays
at Bethesda Chevy Chase at
2:30 pm. Friday in a Maryland
Bi-County League game that
will be the toughest test to date
for the surprising Rams.
Early in the season, Suitland's
Coach Walt Fedora figured on
fielding a fair first team but
said he lacked reserves. Bar
ring injuries, Suitland could
hold it's own in the league, he
thought.
"We're pleasantly surprised at
the results" Fedora said the
other day. "Our boys have shown
q lot of hustle"
The Rams will be fortified in
the backf1eld by the addition of
Pete Stover. He missed the first
two games with a torn shoulder
ligament and was used sparingly
In Suitland'S victory over An
napoliS last week.
Tommy Hayden and Mickey
Mcclure, alternating at quarter
back; Charley Price and Ira
Shapiro at fullback and Jack
Simms and Bill Brown, both
passers, at the halfback posts
give Suitland a well-balanced at
tack.
Bethesda, an upset winner over
Northwestern last week, may
have its hands full. since several
key players were hurt in that
game. Bob Roman, wingback, is
definitely out with an ankle in
jury, Coach Al Sadusky says. On
the doubtful list are End Gordon
Tayloe, elbow injury; Quarter
back Bob Benson. ankle injury,
and Halfback Mike Salter. knee
injury. Dick Hill, Dave Moore,
Larry Sault, John Faber and Jim
Talentino, however, are ready
to carry the load for the Barons
in the backfield.
Several other games this week
will have a bearing on league
standings. notably the Roosevelt
Eastern clash in the Interhigh
League.
The schedule:
Woodward Prep at National Training
School, 2:30.
Roosevelt at Eastern. 3:15.
Bell at Anacostia. 3:l5.
Coolidge VS.. Chamberlain at Roosevelt,
Bladensburg at Wilson, 3:I5.
Western at st. Adams, $3.50.
Tech at Northwestern, pm.
Washington-Lee at Mount Vernon.
Petersburg at George Washington.
Falls Church at Fairfax. pm.
Herndon at Lincoln, 8 pm.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall in Balti-
more 800.
GeoTgetown Prep VS.. Loyola in Balti-
suitland at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
GWU Freshmen at Bulls, pm.
Phelps at Cardozo, pm.
Armstrong VS. Carver at Brooks Sta
dium, 3 pm.
Spingarn VS.. Douglass in Baltimore,
SATURDAY.
Blair VS.. Allegany in Cumberland,
John Carroll VS.. st. Mary's in Annap-
oils, , pm.
Episcopal VS.. Fishburne M. A. at
Waynesboro Va, 2:3O.
Friends at Richard Montgomery. $50.
Osbourn at George Mason, . pm.
Columbian Prep at Fork Union M. A,
pm
SUNDAY
Gonzaga VS.. DeMatha at Georgetown
University. , pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Roughing Photographer
Gets Player Suspended
By the Asseeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IA
Peter Keck, New York born GEN.
ter of the Mexico City College
football team, was suspended to-
day for. the rest of the season
for roughing a newspaper pho
tographer during a game with
Polytechnic last Saturday. Poly
technic won, 14-6.
Keck formerly played for st.
Lawrence College in New York
State.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Kansas State Reoping Benefits
OF Two-Woy Play Experience

Veryl (Joe) Switzer, 180. Nico-
demus, Kans., rate among the
finest players in this area.
Taylor leads the Big Seven in
scoring with five touchdowns
and one conversion for 81
points. Switzer and sophomore
Quarterback Bob Whitehead,
from st. Louis, are tied for the
third and fourth spots with
three touchdownS apiece.
Kansas State people don't like
to remember their teams record
beginning back in 1910. The
Wildcats won only 19 times
several of them over small COL
leges-lost 103 and had five ties
during that period.
Already a Good Season.
No matter what happens from
here on, Kansas State already
has it's best season in the books
in a decade.
Most Big Seven clubs took it
easy yesterday before getting
down to hard work for next Sat-
urday'S encounters.
In other games this week,
Oklahoma swings into confer
ence action against Kansas, un-
beaten in two league starts; Mis-
souri, goes after its second-league
victory against Iowa State. and
Nebraska takes on a non-league
opponent, Miami.
The injury iinx continues t.
plague Colorado. Homer jenkins,
sophomore tailback, may be lost
for the season because of a
cracked bone in his leg. Quarter
back Leuby Popoff and Guard
Dave Jones were advised to hang
up their suits for the rest of the
year because of knee injuries.
Another Tailback Out.
Carroll Hardy. another injured
talback, will require at least two
more weeks to recover from a rib
injury suffered earlier in the
season, according to the Colo
RADIO team physician.
Oklahoma, virtually unbeat-
able by Big Seven teams in the
past few years and fresh from
its win over Texas last week.
isn't taking it's game with Kan
sas lightly.
"They have better offensive
strength and are on par with
Pittsburgh defensively," was the
scouting report on Kansas. Pitt
battled Oklahoma to a TT tie.
Don Hess, Kansas left half
back, might miss the game be-
cause of a knee injury.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Waferfie|d Rejects Offer
10 Replace Injured TITLE
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Bob
Waterfield will do no quarter
backing for the San Francisco
Forty Miners.
Coach Buck Shaw of the
Forty-NinerS telephoned Water
field, retired Los Angeles Ram
field general, and asked if he
were available, inasmuch as the
San Francisco quarterback. Y. A.
little, is out of action until next
month because of a cheekbone
fracture.
Waterfield said he had no de-
sire to come out of retirement,
but that if he were to do so he
would play with the Rams, since
he is in the second year OF two
year contract with them.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Of Md: Charlie Bassler (71) Rolling
HAIRY Parr " t76l Baltimore c. Z; G. '1T, VS..
"Cal Bowling GSl Forest Park.
Rod Munday (69) York, Pa, VS.. sd
I74l All View VS.. Bill Crabbe G8)
Rock Creek Cosimo Tiso CD Bonnie
View vs. Jim Flattery .(77l Forest Park;
Emory iHi1N Sullivan (7sj woodhoIme: d: Bill Bill
Moran [1n Wilmington, Del, VS.. Tim
Cragg (17) Rolling Road; Andy Gibson
(75l c. c. of Maryland VS.. Willie po-
Jumbo (7S) Kenneth Square, Pa; "Bill
Buppert G2) Mt. Pleasant VS. c. T. Mac
master. s.. ~ VIZ "e: Lynn
Cres CO. ''"' vs.. How
are Turner Gs) Philadelphia.
@AnIa,I.r
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Andy Gibson Meeting
Pennsylvania in Golf
Feature al Baltimore
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor


BALTIMORE, Oct. l4.-Andy
Gibson. star of the Middle At
lantic PGA pro-amateurS this
season and Willie Polumbo from
Kennett Square, Pa, winner of
many driving contests, met in
the f1rst-round feature of the
annual Baltimore Match Play
Open today.
Pennsylvania sent a strong
delegation to the 18th tourna-
ment which has been won for
IL years by Baltimoreans. Leo
Walper, formerly of Washing
ton, was the only non-Baltimor-
can ever to win.
In addition to Polumbo, who
will make the winter pro tour.
the Quaker State has Rod Mum
day of York who won medal
honors at Green Spring Valley
yesterday with a SO, Lynn Crea-
son, a nationally prominent anna
teur from Harrisburg, and How
ard Turner, assistant pro from
Philadelphia.
Munday PersiStant.
Munday IL times has played
in the National PGA champion
ship and in his best showing lost
to Henry Picard in the quarter
finals the year Picard won the
title. Rod has been runnerup in
two events on the tour in long
pro career.
All of the Pennsylvanians are
in the lower bracket, and Turner
and Creason meet in the first
round, while Polumbo will have
to be on his stick to get past
Andy Gibson.
Charley Bassler, time
winner and runner-up last year,
is in the upper bracket and met
Mel Shorey of Indian Spring,
one of two District qualifiers, in
the first round. The other Dis
trict qualif1er was Bill Crabbe
of Rock Creek, and he met
Johnny Musser, the All View
pro.
Bass Second Low.
Walter Romans. defending
champion, is in the upper brack-
ct with Bassler and John Bass
Bass had 10, the second low
score in the qualifying round,
and he also was second Monday
in the pre-tournament pro-ama-
teur.
Four had Ills for third low
score. Bassler. Cosimo Tiso of
Bonnie View. Bill Moran of Will
mington, Del, and Charlie Year
ick. a Baltimore amateur.
Two rounds of match play
were scheduled today and to-
morrow in the $1,000 tourna-
ment, with the 36-hole final
Friday.
Eddie Johnston was among
the top players who missed
qualifying with an 80.
FirSt-round pairings:
Walter Romans (76l Baltimore c. C
vs.. spencer ,oyerton (56) :. Rolling
Evening star., 1953-10-14

~ Y 1 Y II z d. . y
winds on Sat-
u d ay and
S o u t h e a S t
winds on Sum-
day discour-
a g e d m os t
parties from
going out on
C h e S a peake
Bay. On the
p o t o m a c
waveletS lap
ping on the
Shoreline and
across shallow
spots dirtied
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Five Years Ago-Ray Robin
son announced he will defend
his world welterweight title
against the winner of the
Charley Fusari- -Tfppy Larkin
bout,
Evening star., 1953-10-14
OUTDOORS

A lot of anglers were disap-
pointed this past week end,
mostly because weather condi-
tions prevented good catches.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
FlrSt-round pairingS:

Walter Romans (76, Baltimore C. C
Road a efFsff FPsnk ichaef EfrsHh a Mt Fsine Pieas
ant VS.. Bill Strausbaugh. c. C. Of Md.
90: Charles Yearick 1TD Rolling
c, c.; Ralph Beach (75) Suburban VS..
Steve Tobash (7S) Fort Meade: John
Bass (70) Clifton Park VS.. Bill Clarke
Rolling Road vs.. ED Finnessy (7S) c. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Hints To
H0EIElaAKERs

Healthy, we'll cared for nails
complete the beauty of a lady's
hands, and to attain this beauty
they, too. should receive daily
care. II the nails are brittle, rub
owe oil, cuticle oil. or any oily
cream gently into the nails every
nlght. Acquire the habit of push
ing back the cuticle gently witt:
me towel every time the hands are
drleu. ScrupulouSly clean under
the nails several times daily.
Give upholstered furniture =.
good sun bath az least twice IA
year. If it is thoroughly brushed
and given sun baths you will have
very little trouble with moths.
And, il is just rs important to
aust upholstered furniture as i.
is to dust your clothes. Dust wears
out the fabric when il is permittes
10 remain in il. A good clothes
brush, lightweight whiSk broom
or vacuum cleaner should be used
weekly on upholstered furniture.
Window cleaning may be wei
done by using paper instead OF q
cloth. It's economical too. Choose
soft paper that does not lint
Should one prefer a cloth. choose
clean one free from lint. Cham
DIS is good cleaner but expensive
and requires good care if kept
soft.
Various cleaning mixtures may
be used: clear water with a little
dissolved washing soda-about /
tablespoon to n pail of water. On
u very cold day the cloth may be
mositencd with alcohol or good
kcrosene-the latter is very eff
ficient cleaner and is not cxpen-
sire. Whiting or some prepared
cleaning paste may be used on
windowS-the idea is TO let these
dry and wipe off the powder
which takes off the grease film
leaving the windows bright ana
clear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Leinwand Brothers
formerly Leinwsnd's Dept. Store)

FormerIy Leinwands Dept Store)
Kramer's Men & Boys Store
J. S. Mann's Department Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION: What materials can
use to kill woody growths on
my farm?
| ANSWER: The use Of mixture
OF ,, AID and >. /. ST, or pure
,. /. ST has been useful in spray
solutions for the control of woody
| type plants. Results have been
generally good where combina-
ton of these two materials has
been used. Also. good results have
been obtained when >. /. ST alone
| has been used nj the rate of four
! pounds of acid equivalent mixed
with 20 to % gallons of kerosene
or some similar petroleum car
riCr.
QUESTION: How can I get rid
OF ragged robin and chickweedS in
my alfalfa?
ANSWER: Spray when alfalfa
Is dormant during the fall. winter.
or early spring and while weeds
are small and growing rapidly,
using water soluble Diritro IT the
rate of one and a half to three
pounds acid equivalent. Be sure
20 use enough spray TO wet the
plants.
QUESTION: Is there any way to
keep wild garlic from growing up
in my wheat and oats?
ANSWER: Yes. II has been done
with heavy applications of nitro
gen and heavy applications of 2,
I'D in tests. The experiments in
dlcate that if you manage small
grain so il will give the greatest
possible competition 10 wild garlic.
then follow up with one 10 one
and a half pounds OF >. I'D per
acre, the weed can be controlled.
QUESTION: I'm a tobacco farm
or and l want TO know something
about nematodes and how they
effect me.
ANSWER: NematodeS are tiny
worm-like creatures. Most forms
are SO small you cannot see them.
1t is barely possible to see ma
ture OF some species. We have
many types OF nematodes in North
Carolina soils. Some arc harmless
20 tobacco while others are para
sites and live by sucking juices
from the plant roots. This is what
causes the plant to become diseas-
ed. We have two important groups
OF nematodeS that affect tobacco:
CD root knot nematodes and (2)
meadow ncmatodCS. These pests
iced and reproduce in the roots
o: a wide variety of plants and
i've from year 10 year in the soil
ana decaying roots. When YOU
grow tobacco and other susceptible
crops continuously in infested soil.
the nematodc population increases
until 1t j. no longer profitable to
grow these crops.
QUESTION: Have agricultural
scientists developed a tobacco that
is resistant to nematodes?
ANSWER: No. While some var
lCt.cS of tobacco in commercial
use may withstand nematodc at
lacks somewhat better than Others.
we don't have highly. resistant
varieties yet Experiment Station
plant breeders are striving to de-
Velop ncmatode-reSiStant varieties
and TO add this resistance to varie-
ties resistant to other diseases
such as black shank and the bact-
erial willis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Births
CHARLES JOSEPH HODGES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodges
announce the birth of son, Char
les Joseph, Tuesday, Sept. 2. 6:25
p. m. weighing six pounds and
seven ounces, Community hospit-
al, Loris, S. c.,
Mrs. Hodges Is the former Patty
Mobiles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
'ancey Mobiles.