davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Miss Hun1nn Is Married

her uncle, Mr.. George Hamm of
Buffalo, N. Y.
The reception was held in the
social hall of the church after
which Sergt. and Mrs. Darling
left on a brief wedding trip to
New York and Camp KImer,
N. j., from where the bridegroom
will leave on his foreign assign
ment.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Miss Norma E. Hamm, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Louis George Hamm
Of Arlington and the late Mr..
Hamm. was married January II
to M/Sergt. Frederick E. Darling,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Darling
Of Catskill. N. Y.
The Rev. Ralph B. Piper off,
ciated in the Faith Lutheran
Church in Arlington and the
bride was given in marriage by
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Hostess at Tea
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran had
friends in for tea on Friday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
You Be the
Quarterback
RN Wnrren Gner

Head Football Coach, Drake University
Michigan State and Purdue
are slugging it out, 14-14, in the
fourth quarter. Michigan State
has the ball on Purdue's 81, third
down and two.
Both teams have run and
passed we'll and for more yard
age than the score indicates. The
SpartanS anticipate a tight
e-2-2-l defense on the next play.
In the huddle, the State lett
end urges the quarterback to
throw to him deep. The right
end pleads for the button hook
to him because the halfback re-
treats fast on a pass setup. The
center says, Shoot one over me.
The hole will be as big as a barn
door,"
AS the Spartan quarterback.
rate these plays l, 2, 3 and 4:
Button hook to the right end
receiver goes downfield, turns
and takes pass.
Drive over center.
Pass to left end in end zone.
Slant off tackle.
(AnSWer on Page A-2I.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
By GuyIe Talbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

GROSSINGERS, N. Y, Oct.
20.-There have been some fight
training camps that were mu-
scum pieces, including one we
recall in which Lou Nova delved
into the mysteries of yoga and
made pals with a live bear. but
the one which has been going
on here for a number of weeks
seems to rank right up with the
weirdest of the lot.
Those who have gone through
1t say they never will forget
Randy Turpin as long as they
live. The strange character who
fights Bobo Olson for the world
middleweight title tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden
has distributed scars which will
endure-and none of them on
his sparring partners.
BY great good luck, it seems.
most Of our sports writer's were
busy with such things as the
World Series and the opening of
the football season. and so we're
largely spared. The principal
sufferers were a group of British
experts who were here on orders
from their respective papers, and
Col. Bob Brumby, a gentleman
from Georgia who was being
highly paid by the promoting In
ternational Boxing Club to drum
up interest in the fight.
About the first thing Turpin
did was let Brumby know that
he wanted no part of him. The
second was to do everything but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Fears Lost 10 Rams
For Weeks Because
OF Broken Vertebrae
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20-Two
fractured vetebrae will keep Tom
Fears, star pass-catching end of
the Los Angeles Rams, on the
sidelines for several weeks, doc
tors announced.
Fears was hurt late in the
game against the Detroit Lions
last Sunday when hit by Line
hacker Jim David after catching
a pass. His injury is so serious
that he has been placed on the
ineligible list to make room for
another active player.
Coach Hampton Pool said
yesterday that Fears definitely
will not be available for the next
two Rams games, against the
Chicago Bears and the Detroit
Lions, both in Los Angeles.
Fears loss is a severe blow
to u.s." Pool said. Tommy was
having one of his best seasons.
We were making plans to use
three ends in our lineup-Fears,
Elroy Hirsch and Bob Boyd"
Fears had caught Is passes,
gained 636 yards and scored
eight touchdowns since the first
exhibition game. He will not be
able to play before November %.
when the Baltimore Colts IL
terrain the Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Kicking Lifts Poole
Standing in Canada
BY the Assoeiated Press

TORONTO, Oct. 20. - Ray
Poole, 30-year-old American
whose football claim to fame
rests on his kicking ability, is
proving to Eastern Canada fans
he is probably the deadliest field
goal and conversion kicker to
show in years.
The six-year veteran with the
New York Giants who went to
the Montreal Alouettes this sea-
son with the reputation as one
of the best ends and field goal
kickers in the National Football
League. has scored 81 points on
his punting.
Statistics show Gene (Choo
Choo) Roberts, another former
New York Giant, on top of the
Big -Four scoring list with 81
points. just six more than Poole
who has been gaining steadily
on the Ottawa Rough Rider the
last two weeks. Roberts has
scored five touchdowns, five field
goals, 26 conversions and one
single against Poole's two touch
downs, nine field goals and "a
conversions.
Avatus Stone of the Riders,
early-season leader, is in third
place with So points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Irish Must Overcome
Dual Threat 10 Hold
No. | Place in Poll
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Notre
Dame is leading the national
football ranking list for the
fourth straight week. but next
Saturday the Fighting Irish face
a double threat to their hold on
first place.
After last weeks 1914 victory
over Pittsburgh. Notre Dame
polled 81 first place votes out of
134 cast in the fourth weekly
Associated Press poll. The Irish
haven't been displaced since the
Nations sports writer's and
broadcasters picked them first in
the preseason poll.
But their two closest rivals in
the weekly balloting, Michigan
State and Maryland, were closer
than ever before when the
points were totaled on the usual
basis of 10 points for a first
place vote, nine for second, etc.
Irish Have 46-Point Edge.
Notre Dame wound up with
1,153 points and a margin of
only As points over Michigan
State, the runner-up. A week
ago, Notre Dame had IA first
place votes and 1925 points to
ID and GIT for Michigan State.
Not only is the balloting closer,
but Saturday Notre Dame must
meet fourth-ranked Georgia
Tech in a game that could COM
pletely upset the standings.
Tech, a team that didn't show
much offense in it's early games,
got started against Tulane a
week ago and rolled over Auburn
by a 1915 count last Saturday to
climb from sixth place to
fourth in the rankings.
Michigan State, an easy win
ner over Indiana, collected 81
votes for first place and 1,1O7
points this week while Maryland,
breezing past North Carolina as
its earlier opponents, polled 81
frsts and 1,004 points. Georgia
Tech, with only three f1rsts, re-
ceived 769 points.
Rounding out the first 10 are
Michigan, Baylor, Illinois, West
Virginia, Oklahoma and Navy.
Of these. only Michigan and
Navy failed to get a single first
place vote.
Duke and UCLA Drop.
Showing what a difference a
missed conversion can make in
football, Duke and UCLA, a pair
of one-point losers, dropped out
Of the first 10, to be replaced by
Oklahoma and Navy.
UCLA, ranked fourth a week
ago, dropped to 18th after losing
a 21-20 decision to Stanford.
Dukes 14-13 loss to Army
plunged the Blue Devils from
seventh ranking to a tie with
Kentucky for 10th.
Oklahoma, well-regarded at
the start of the season, had suf-
(See POLL, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland is playing its first
night game in two years Friday
against Miami, which brings to
mind the TerpS' last game under
the arcs was a forerunner to the
invitation to the 1852 Sugar
Bowl.
There was little, if any, bowl
talk when the 81 Maryland team
went to Baton Rouge to play
LSU, but the day after the Terps'
27-0 triumph New Orleans was
buzzing. The Sugar Bowl Com
mittee strongly limited that this
was the team it wanted back,
provided the Terps maintained
their perfect record.
New Orleans top sports writ
ers and Sugar Bowl committee
men see most of the LSU games.
since Baton Rouge is only 80
miles away.
This year the bowl talk pre-
cedeS the night game. Maryland
now is favored to return to the
Orange Bowl New Years Day
against the Big Seven champion,
per the agreement reached this
week between the Orange Bowl
Committee and the Atlantic
Coast and Big Seven Confer
ences.
Washington's daylight temper
atures have been nearly as high
as Miami's in this streak of In
dian summer. but what is worry
ing Coach Jim Tatum is that
the temperature doesn't drop
much at Miami at night.
Tatum actually said yesterday
that Maryland could beat Mi
ami-if the game were to be
played here. But he's afraid of
the weather, inasmuch as it's to
be played there.
On Sunday the highs were 70
in Washington and 70 in Miami,
but the temperature dropped to
81 here at night while Miami's
low was SO. Yesterday it was 70
mere and "a in Miami, but it
dropped to 81 at night in Wash
1ngton while Miami's lowest was
"a. It rained .09 of an inch in
Miami yesterday.
Coach Frank Howard of
Clemson told Tatum that the
heat was a tremendous handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Shenonigans at Turpin Camp
Rate AmongBoxing's Weirdest

sic dogs on his journalistic coun-
trymen. The moody Briton
wanted to be left alone. The re-
suit has been an unparalleled
blasting in the British press and
a detachable coldness in Brum-
by's dispatches.
1.-THE man was rude to me-"
the distinguished tub-thumper
says now. land I didn't like it,
All we've done was Just nod up
to a few days ago. when he
finally had some of us up for
tea. I don't know what's wrong
with the guy unless his deafness
has made him sensitive. It's
been a hell of a camp"
Because he wished to talk to
nobody and worked out mainly
in secluSion at the remote
hangar gymnasium which is
Rocky Marciano's favorite train
ing base, any report on how
many rounds Turpin has boxed
since arriving here has to be
hearsay. Some say the total is
surprisingly low considering the
prize at stake.
Murray Goodman, the head
IBC p%ubliciSt, claims the distinc-
ton of having been the first
person outside Turpin's entour-
age to see him box. and that
was less than a week ago. Good
man processes to have been i'm
pressed by what he saw, while
at the same time siding strongly
with Brumby in his personal
estimate of the invader.
II don't know whether he's
(See TURPIN. Page AID :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
New England Grid Stor
Switches Colleges goin
BY the Ass, ted Press

BY the Ass Ted PFeSS
BOSTON, Oct. 20.-Billy DON
Ian, former high school football
star, isn't even playing the game
this season, but he is keeping
New England college football
fans on their toes trying to keep
track of him.
First he accepted a Harvard
scholarship, but left after five
days because II just didn't feel
at home" He moved to Holy
Cross College.
Last night his father said the
boy would enroll at Boston Col
lege today 80 he can be near
his ailing mother" Because of
the transfers he isn't eligible
for freshman football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Broken Arm to SideIine
Browns Guard Six Weeks

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 P.-
X-rays show Jerry Helluin, 800
pound middle guard on defense
for the Cleveland Browns, broke
his left arm early in Sundays
game against the Redskins.
DR.. Victor Ippolito, club
physician. said Helluin would be
out Of the lineup at least Six
weeks.
Helluin is in his second year
with the Browns. Big Bill Willis,
who held the middle guard start
ing job until this year, filled in
ably for him during most of the
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Stanford Explains
Triumph: Posser
Got Unconscious
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. 90
Bob Garrett got unconscious!"
That's how Stanford Coach
Chuck Taylor explains his In
dians' 21-20 upset over UCLA
Saturday.
And his receivers simply
couldn't drop anything" Taylor
added today. IT anticipate we'll
never again see a passing day
like that at Stanford.
Il don't know what UCLA
could have done. How can you
stop a pass attack that's uncon-
scious?"
Quarterback Garrett COM
pleted Is Of Is passes on two
successive touchdown drives of
SO and SO yards. And Is II ~
for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

zap w AAAo OSoAAA IA 1NAAuAAAA ~
cent 1877 rout. The game was
scoreless at halftime.
In telling Tatum about the
Miami game, Howard said he
ran short of defensive backs
late in the game and put a boy
in the game whom he knew
couldn't stop a pass. However,
Howard said it was a night
game and he thought he might
hide the boy in a shadow and
Miami wouldn't notice him.
"They found him though"
Howard said. Spotted him
right away and threw a pass be-
hind him for a touchdown"
Tatum is unbeaten but tied in
three visits to Miami. He won
with Maryland there, 27-13, in
1948 and 1870 in 1949, but last
Christmas Day he was co-coach
OF the South team which was
tied, 21-21. by the North in the
Shrine game.
The South's coaches were
George Sauer of Baylor and Andy
Gustafson of Miami. in addition
to Tatum. Sauer and his Baylor
team beat Miami, 21-13, this
year.
Miami, winner over Florida
State and Clemson and beaten
by Baylor and Nebraska, has
been a second-half team. The
Hurricanes have scored 70 points
in the second half of their four
games and only Is in the first
half.
They're young and are report
ed to be in wonderful physical
condition The latter makes a
big difference in the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
ViNunovu End Receivers

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. 20 up
Sophomore End Don McComb.
one of Villanova's bright foot
ball prospects this year, has re-
covered sufficiently from a head
injury to play against Kentucky
this Saturday. McComb was
hurt in Friday nights 27-0 loss
to Detroit University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
1urpin-0Ison Winner
Due 10 Receive Quick
GaviIan CHALLENGE
BY the Assoe,u,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The
new middleweight champion of
the world-Randy Turpin or
Bobo Olson-will have a ready
challenger in Kid Gavilan, the
weller titleholder.
The Cuban Keed. training at
Summit. N j., for a November
Is defense against Johnny Brat
ton in Chicago, is anxious to
Jump into the l60-pound division
against the winner of tomor-
rows 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
win or lose with Bratton, we
want Turpin or Olson next"
Angel Lopez, Gavilan's man
ager, said, Personally, I like
Turpin a little bit. But who
knows?"
Who knows? That is the story
Of this Olson Turpin match in
which Olson, from Honolulu and
San Francisco. is an 11-to-5
favorite.
In London, the only bookie
advertising for business on the
fight made Olson a 4-to-6 ia
vorite. The bookmaker, Nanny
King, offered to lay S to 4
against Turpin.
Almost to a man, the man
ayers and trainers who make
boxing their business lean toward
Olson. They respect Turpin for
his first fight with Sugar Ray
Robinson, but they have been
beWildered by his sporadic train
ing.
Promoter D~iSpIeased.
Even Jack Solomons, London
promoter, admitted he hasn't
done enough boxing to suit me-"
Solomons, whose biggest drawing
card is Turpin, said the British
Negro appeared "out of dis
lance" (of on his timing).
Turpin may pick up new sup
port If he makes the weight as
easily as his handlers think. He
weighed 161 when examined
Thursday. George Middleton,
his manager, said yesterday. HE
will have not the slightest
trouble making the 160-pound
limit" When Randy fought
Charles Humez for the European
title in June. he had to sweat
off a half pound in a steam bath
after the weigh-in.
The moody Turpin, who ran
from British boxing writer's and
made himself most unpopular
with a large percentage of the,
press. has given way to a new
friendly spirit, they say.
1--WE are quite happy about
Randolph's cheerful spirits"
Middleton said at the Gros-
singers New York camp. HE
was a bit homesick. you know"
Olson Trains Quietly.
Olson quietly prepared at As
bury Park. N j.. for his most i'm
portant fight. After road work
and shadow boxing yesterday he
weighed ISL pounds. Although
Bobo hasn't overdone his boxing,
he has worked on a consistent
schedule for a total of 70 rounds
in % days. Turpin boxed about
81 rounds in five workouts at
Grossinger's, but repeatedly did
his heavy drills in Britain.
The International Boxing Club
said there was a lively interest
in ringSide seats. Best guess on
the crowd probably is IL, 5000,
with a gate of $140,0 900. The
bout will be carried on network
radio and television (CBS) with
New York and a 75-mile area
BACKED out.
Both fighters break camp to-
day to 60 into hiding in New
York until weigh-in time tomor-
row Turpin will have his brother.
Dick; trainer. Frank Alger; Man.
ager Middleton and second, Nick
Gavin. working with him. Mana
ger Sid Flaherty, Trainer Fred
Bianchi and Sol Gold will be in
Olson's corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

WITH RANDY Turpln OF the BRUSH Isles, VINO
once won the 160-pound title the hard way.
He whipped Sugar Ray Robinson.
The big question, it says here, is whether
Turpin still can fight. A couple of years ago
he looked like one of the best. A bit on
the crude side. perhaps, but he had power
and stamina and was regarded as a worthy
successor to the likes of Tony Yale and the
late Marcel Cerdan of France.
Probably you recall Turpin's ascension
to the throne. 1t was early in 1851, when
Sugar Ray was touring Europe and making
a production of it. Robinson was a show
Stnnner wherever he went riding his lauen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
HanuIak, FELTON, Rank
0ne-Two in League
Rushing Statistics
BY the Associated Press

Quarterback Bernie Faloney,
Maryland's All-America candi-
date. retained the Atlantic Coast
Conference total offense leaders
ship in the Terps' 26-0 win over
previously unbeaten North Carr
DINA Saturday.
Dazed early in the game, Fa-
loney stayed on long enough to
score once and engineer another
touchdown. In the Terps' five de-
ciSive victories he has accounted
for 435 yards in 81 plays for So
yards per play.
Eddie West, North Carolina
States sophomore quarterback
from Alexandria, moved into
second place over South Caro-
linia's Johnny Granting.
Granting didn't see action
Saturday, as his team waited for
the big Thursday" game with
Clemson. West. in four games,
has Alb yards for lot plays.
Granting has 371 yards for 50
total plays.
Retains Passing Lead.
Although idle. the Gamecock
ace retained his top ranking in
the passing department. He has
completed % for 81 attempts for
401 yards. West is runnerup with
% competitions for 81 thrown and
344 yards Faloney, third with
IS competitions in 43 tries, also
has gained 344 yards.
Chef Hanulak. the Terps' fleet
halfback. still leads the ball car
riers. Hanulak had a 1O-yard
average in six carries against the
Tar Heels to give him 339 yards
gained in five games fol 80
rushes and a phenomenal 81
average.
Ralph FELTON,, the Terps' hard
working fullback, moved into
second place with 273 yards in
As carries. Dukes Red Smith
moved up into the top trio. The
Blue Devil halfback now has
gained 271 yards in 40 carries.
Wake Forests Bob Ondilla
took over the top spot in pass
receiving as he caught three in
(See ACC, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS S1ANN

middleweight championship of the world will be up for grabs
and the betting set is liking the chances of Bobo Olson. out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Night Come a Bowl Omen?
Totum Wouldn't Worry Here.
He Says, but Miami Is Warm

cap to his team in Miami's re-
cent 1877 rout. The game was
Scoreless at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

(See TURPIN. Page AID
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BIaik 10 Be Honored
By touchdown Club

Earl (Red) Blaik, football
coach at West Point, has been
selected as coach-of- -the-year by
the Touchdown Club and will be
honored as one of the important
guests at the clubs annual foot
ball banquet January 9 at the
Hotel Statler.
The Army coach earned his
selection by rebuilding his team.
Army won seven games this year,
lost one and tied another. The
season was climaxed by a 20-7
victory over Navy in the an
nual game between the two
academies.
In acknowledging the Touch
down Club selection and invita-
tion to attend the banquet, Blaik
said he was delighted that you
have seen fit to so honor me.
Il hope" the veteran coach
added, "the selection wasn't
made out of sympathy. The
credit belongs entirely to the
Army squad. I feel the Touch
down Club award has become
one of the signal honors of foot
ball, and I accept with all hui
mility."
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Ex-BiIIiords Chomp Dies

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5 (P.-
Bennie Allen, so, former World
Billiards champion, died last
night after suffering a heart at
tack. Mr.. Allen, a partner in two
billiard parlors here, first won
the national title in 1916 when
he was %. He held it for 21a
years.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
~Ay O
could harm him.


However, I like to think Of the
mistletoe as something to be over
my head when my best girl comes
by. 1t causes fun, laughter, squeals
and good times are had by all when
the mistletoe is spread around.
When you are shopping for Xmas
gifts or a tree be sure to buy some
mistletoe. And If you have time
stop in at our place. You may
want to take home a "Peake-con-
ditioned" car or q 1853 De Soto or
Plymouth Company car at tre-
mendous savings.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto-PlymOuth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at AIbemArle
Evening star., 1953-12-06

pa OOOSU SAAN AAOAAA
witches and ILL
n e SIS. one OF
our lady friends
said that prob
ably is true, but
she knew Of a
better use for it.
Loki, the veil god
in Morse myth
ology, was slain
by the miStletoe
which was the
only thing that
..Il lA-. lila
Evening star., 1953-12-06
"PEAKES PITCH"
e25-S D ST. NV. N

Mistletoe was once used at Christ
mas time because it was thought to
protect one from
Evening star., 1953-12-06
WHERE DOES JUSTICE RES|DE? ;.

WHERE DOES JUSTICE @S|DE?...
judgement
decision o fan panel Of rbiratrs
arbitration and arogany dsms INC
United dStaesash shang the
The public stake this taxubdzed company decide
NahonaA AurqfR U4WC1O