davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Statistics

late in the third quarter when
Ralph FELTON, intercepted pass
and put a 51-yard touchdown
drive in motion. For the rest of
the game, Missouri held the ball
for only nine plays, and two OF
those were passes that fell into
Maryland hands.
Coach Jim Tatum, a calm, re-
served figure on the bench due to
his aches and pains, said after
the game that the final score
should have been ii to 6. With
instructions to hold onto the ball,
Charley BoXold took over at
quarterback with less than two
minutes to play and on the last
play of the game tossed a touch
down pass to a fourth-string end,
Jim Kilgallen. That was from
the 19-yard line.
Hanulak Goes 81 Yards.
The Terps overcame what for
a second appeared to be a fright
ening start to score on the third
play of the game when Chet
Hanulak took a handoff from
Bernie Faloney. cut over right
tackle and galloped untouched
for 81 yards and a touchdown.
That was after Marty Crytzer
took the opening kickoff and
fumbled on his own 20. The
referee momentarily signaled
Missouri possession. but quickly
gave the ball to the Terps.
Maryland twice was inside Mis-
souri's 40 later in the period.
but in the second and third
quarters the TerpS were out Of
their own territory only on one
pass interception, and on that
occasion held the ball for one
play on the Tiger 20 before they
returned it on a tumble.
But, in the meantime, Missouri
was not exactly knocking the
goal posts down. The Tigers
marched 50 yards for their only
touchdown in the second period
and except for one futile field
goal try and a drive on which
Maryland was saved by a Mis-
souri, penalty. the Tigers did not
threaten to score
Terps Strong on Defense.
Maryland's defenses were so
good in the second half that Mis-
souri, gained only 10 yards on
the ground and 16 in the air.
The Tigers couldn't gain without
the ball and that was the Terps'
big point, ball control.
Faloney wasn't exactly an ALL
American as the Terps' new
quarterback. but you have to like
his performance. He PLAYED all
but a minute and As seconds.
almost eight minutes more than
any other player as one-platoon
football returned to the college
game.
Faloney could have had q
couple of touchdown passes with
a little more help from his re-
celVers. He had his moments aS
ball handler, kicked five times
ana never was out of there on
defense.
Faloney'S big moment came
early in the fourth quarter when
the Terps' one point lead looked
SKlmpy, despite the Tigers in
effective offense. After MARYLAND
mad been offside with first down
on the one-yard line, the Terps
still needed four yards to 90 on
fourth down.
Faloney faded back to the TO-
saw his receivers were covered
and he tore for the goal line. Two
Missouri tacklers hit him on the
Two. but Berne spun out of their
grasp and, with a mighty effort.
fell backward over the goal line
DICK Blelski added the extra
point after the second touch
down, Ralph Felton, after the
first.
Although he undoubtedly had
his reasons, there was criticism
IN the press box OF Coach
Tatum's efforts to substitute a
(See dAPVI AMI noro ~.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

campaign at Belmont this fall and many
race-goers feel the fabulous farm, which
has gone into eclipse since early successes
this year at Santa Anita. is sorely missing
the ailing, hospitalized Ben Jones. 80. Casey
Stengel, speaking of 4O-year-old Johnny
Mize: That man is good for about nine
more years. He is an object lesson to every
young player in the major leagues"
Ted Kukowski, former Navy linebacker,
is f1rst-string center at Syracuse and helping
the folks up there forget all about that
slaughter by Alabama last January in the
Orange Bowl . "Kukowski is the best
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Sinks 18-Footer
To Win al End
OF Seesaw Duel
Rival, Three Down
After II, Makes
Exciting Comeback

OKLAHOMA CITY, 19-Gene
Alec Littler, taC1turn Navy air
man from La Jolla, Calf, who
never had a golf lesson in his
life, won the SD National ANA
teur championship today by
sinking an 18-foot birdie putt on
the final green for a 1-up victory
over Dale Morey of Indianapolis.
There have been few more dra-
matte finishes in this aged event
than the one provided for tense
gallery of 1000 at the Oklahoma
City Golf and Country Club.
Apparently hopelessly beaten
after his game had collapsed on
the first nine holes of the after
noon round, Morey rallied his
nerves and his shots for finish
that almost overlook the highly
favored youngster from the West
Coast.
L VII
Three down with nine to go,
Morey, 32-year old sandpaper
salesman, eX-pro and former
basketball player, picked up one
on the 28th where Littler twice
banged into the rough for a six
and then he canned birdie puts
of 5 and 10 feet on the 18th
and l7th greens to send the
grim duel to it's final hole all
even.
There both had excellent
drives down the fairway but
Morey, stricken again with a
chronic push shot. sent his ap-
proach into a sand trap on the
right of the green.
Littler laced a seven-iron shot
to the broad green carpet, 18
feet past the hole. Morey
blasted out remarkably we'll.
leaving himself an eight-foot
putt.
Littler Puts to Victory.
But he never got a chance to
sink it as Littler, giving his as
signment cursory look, stepped
up and nudged the ball into the
cup.
Showing his first real emotion
of the entire tournament, the
stocky Californian dropped his
mallet-headed putter and threw
up his hands as if to say: well,
that's it, thank goodness!"
At %. Littler, VINO has Is
months more to serve in his
four-year Navy hitch, is one of
the youngest ever to win this
championship. Francis Ouimet
was q when he won back in
1914. Bobby Jones won his first
of five crowns at u in 1924.
In the new champion, the
United States has cold and
calculating counterpart of Ben
Hogan, and a young star whom
many links followers expect to
develop into one of the games
great champions.
Followers will be talking for a
long time about the comeback of
Morey, tenSed-up tournament
veteran who had won seven
straight events, including the
tough Western Amateur.
Cold Troubles MOrey.
Troubled with hacking cold
and primjng himself on vitamin
pills and orange juice, the fdgety
eX-pro saw his game go into
almost complete collapse on the
first nine of the afternoon round.
He had held Littler even
through the morning round of
grim par-for- duel and had
taken the lead at the third hole
Of the afternoon when Gene
overshot the green and took a
bogey four.
But then Morey's miSeries
began and they came in king
sized portions. He lost four of
the next five holes, picking up
on three of them and taking
double bogeys on two.
Morey lost the 22d when his
approach was pushed into a sand
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-09-20

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10
(P1.-An alert and aggressive
Louisiana State University foot
ball team broke Texas phenom-
enal opening-da record with a
20-7 upset victory tonight.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

League Standings on Poee C-2.
straight Washington triumphs
here this season.
Spec Shea lost his seventh game
While Joe Coleman got credit for
the victory although he needed
relief from Morrie Martin.
Mickey Vernon, who kept his
league-leading batting average
at 1886, hit a homer for the
losers, as did Wayne Terwilliger,
While Gus Zernial and Rookie
Tommy Giordano belted homers
for Philadelphia. Vernon. who
had one hit in four tries, re-
tanned his flve-point lead over
Al ROsen.
Zernials homer was his 39th
and kept him right behind
Rosen, the Cleveland slugger,
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

INSIDERS REPORT THAT feeling between Coach Keith
MoeSWorth and Baltimore Colts bgwgS so strained that
MoeSworth not be the job long unless he wins and
keeps winning For the first time in years Calumet not
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-
The Mats winning streak at
Connie Mack Stadium came to
an end today when the Athletics
edged them, 6-5, before a meager
crowd of 1857.
The victory was the Athletics
first over the Mats after eight
Evening star., 1953-09-20
LSU Upsets Texas, 20-7

Continued on Page CO, Col. 3.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Hacker Freed by Court
On Woman's Charues

Hyattsville Trial Magistrate
Theodore L. Miazga yesterday
ruled there was insufficient evi-
dence to hold a 30-year-old cab
driver for action of the grand
jury on a charge of assault with
attempt to rape.
The charge had been placed
against William H. Cornell, of
the 2800 block of Knox terrace
Sc, by Prince Georges County
police on Friday. A 30-year-old
telephone operator, who lives in
the District, had complained
earlier that day that Cornell
tried to attack her in his cab
on Cool Spring road west of
College Park, Md.
The defendant, who appeared
at the preliminary hearing with
out counsel, testified he hit the
woman twice in the face, after
she Unexpectedly hit him over
the head with a beer bottle.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Hotchett Again Blasts Stanley,
CHARGES New Water Case

"In both Bassett and Stanley
town." said Mr.. Hatchett, "un-
treated sewage was being
dumped into the Smith River,
It was. therefore. essential to get
Stanley'S cooperation.
mot only was Martinsville
affected by Stanley's decision to
continue the pollution of the
Smith River, but the children in
the grade schools of Stanley
town and Bassett will be forced
to continue to use their old
familiar backhouses.
"1Sth Century Approach"
Housewives will continue to
draw their water for all house.
hold uses from outdoors. The
Smith River will continue to be
clogged with raw sewage men
acing health and conservation. {"
Mr.. Hatchett said the law
doesn't give Mr.. Stanley the right
to veto boards of supervisors
decisions, but that his opposition
had been effective.
Its the old story of the rich
man who forgets the problems
of the common man." he added.
Mr.. Hatchett said Mr.. Stanley
has an 18th century approach"
to public problems and asked:
What kind of help can we
expect from man with a back
house approach to public ques-
tionS?"
Evening star., 1953-07-07
More Leaders Visit
29th's Training Base
BY the Associated Press

CAMP A. P. HILL, Va, July 7
More "big wheels" arrived here
today to see the 29th Infantry
Division go through its two-week
military training routine.
Today's visitors were Gov. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland, Adjutant
General Milton A. Reckord of
Maryland and Maj. Gen. Leslie
Carter, commanding general of
the I'd Army.
Representative Devereaux, Re-
publican. of Maryland, the hero
of the siege of Wake Island early
in World War II, visited this
Northern Virginia post yester-
day, along with Gov. Marland of
West Virginia and Adjutant Gen
eral Charles r. Fox Of West Vir-
ginia.
The 29th Division is composed
of National Guardsmen from
Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland.
Brig. Gen. Henry C. Evans of
Baltimore, commander Of the
29th's artillery, took full COM
mand of the division yesterday
because of the continued absence
of Maj. Gen. William H. Sands
of Norfolk. Gen. Sands was called
to the bedside of his seriously
Ill wife last week.
Col. John P. Cooper, jr.. exec
utive officer of the artillery out
fit, was moved up to be artillery
commander.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
By the Assoeiosed Press

w. Russell Hatchett, who with
drew from the Democratic race
for Governor several months ago,
today leveled. a new blast at
Thomas B. Stanley, accusing him
of opposing. a plan Ito increase
the supply of pure water for
Martinsville."
\ It marked the third time in
less than two weeks that Mr..
Hatchett, former town manager
of Virginia Beach, has strongly
criticized Mr.. Stanley, one of
two candidates for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
in next Tuesdays primary.
Last week. Hatchett charged
Mr.. Stanley with blocking a pub
lie water system for Stanley
town, the Henry County commu-
nifty in which Mr.. Stanley oper-
ates a large furniture factory.
Mr.. Stanley did not comment on
the accusation, but the chairman
of the Henry County board of
supervisors issued a denial.
Wasn't Worst of It.
Today, Mr.. Hatchett said the
Stanleytown case wasn't the
worst of it," He accused Mr..
Stanley of opposing a move to
increase Martinsville's water sup
ply by cleaning up the Smith
River, which he said Stanley's
plants were polluting.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Takoma Park Names
Building Inspector

The Takoma Park City Council
last night made a number of
revisions in a controversial room
ing house ordinance and ap-
pointed an inspector of buildings.
The new inspector is Peter
Remsen of 1882 Piney Branch
road, who has lived in Takoma
Park for 80 years and served on
the council from 1926-1936. He
was graduated from Cornell Uni
versity in 1912 with a degree in
civil engineering.
His appointment became ef-
fective July l at salary OF
$500 and his duties, which will
be time, also will include
enforcement of a housing ordi-
nance which is awaiting an
opinion from the corporation
counsel on its legality.
Among ordinance revisions
agreed to was a reduction of so
per cent in the scale of registra-
ton fees for rooming houses and
multiple-family dwellings and
apartments. Another change was
to eliminate language that COM
PEELED the rooming house or
apartment owner to permit in
SpectionS of the premises.
Councilman George M. Miller,
chairman of the Parks and Rec
reation Committee, announced
that the Army Band would give
a concert at 7 pm. Sunday at
the Spring Park Community
Playground, Elm and Poplar ave-
nues. In the event of rain the
concert will be held the follow
ing Sunday.
Mrs. George A. Cook of the
Associated Health and Welfare
Agencies of Takoma Park, which
has been serving the community
since 1885, notified the Council
that it had ceased operations for
lack of suitable quarters. It's Sec
ton of the Municipal Building is
being remodeled for use by the
police department on July is.
The Council appropriated $2,468
for the work.
The Council approved a re-
quest of Maddox & Hopkins for
resubdivision of a 9,0O0-square-
foot tract on Ritchie avenue, be-
tween Piney Branch road and
Oswego avenue.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County
and Alexandria Recreation De-
partments and The Film Center
Of Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Georgetown. Thirty fourth
street and Volta place NV; also
dog obedience show.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV; also talent
show.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Ridge, Ridge road and Burns
street Sc.
Jefferson, Eighth and H
streets S.W.; also animal pa
rade.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Park View, Otis and Warder
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Smothers, Forty-fourth street
and Washington place NE.
Barry Farms, 1890 Sumner
road Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed, 1914 North Nc
Kinley road.
-Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run
drive and South Sixteenth
street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Pinecrest, st. Lawrence drive,
Four Corners.
Forest Grove, 1905 Dameron
drive, Silver Spring.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Highland Park Elementary
School. Highland Park.
Green Meadows, Sheridan and
Sligo Park road. Green Meadows.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Silver Spring Father Of A
Found Dead in Auto

The body of a Silver Spring
father of four children was found
yesterday in his parked car in
a lonely area on Gunpowder road
about a quarter-mile south OF
Sandy Spring road, Maryland
State police reported.
He was identified as Samuel
A. Moody, a grocery clerk, OF
10104 Brunett avenue.
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical exam
iner, said death was caused by
carbon monoxide.
Police said branches were
stuffed into the autos exhaust
and the windows were closed.
No notes were found.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Rain and Sand PeIt
District Guardsmen;
Guns Yet 10 Be Set Up
BY Joseph Byrnes
StoP SHofS To1rnsnonlnnN

BETHANY BEACH, Del, July
THE elements combined to-
day with a mythical enemy to
give some of Washington's citi-
zen-soldiers a taste of battlefield
conditions.
Principal victims of the
weather were members of the
260th Anti-Aircraft Group and
the 340th AAA Gun Battalion.
Throughout yesterday, the
artillerymen were plagued by in
termittent showers and a spank
ing breeze. When the men were
not getting soaked, they were
being pelted with stinging grains
of sand borne by the gusts.
Most uncomfortable, as far as
the men were concerned, was the
wind-driven sand. 1t also caused
Col. George B. Selwyn, group
commander, some concern. He
said his Million dollar computers
and range-flnders might be
damaged.
Most Still in COsmOIene.
Most of Col. Selwyn's equip
ment, including several multiple
50-calibre anti-aircraft guns and
a battery of huge 80 nm. rifles,
is brand-new. Because of that
fact and the necessity of re-
moving their protective cosmo-
lene, a difficult situation was
created.
Col. Selwyn estimated his men
will have completed uncrating
and setting up the complicated
electronic equipment needed to
operate his weapons efficiently
by tomorrow. He said firing
would probably begin Friday.
At Fort Miles, 20 miles north
of here, another group got a
taste Of the sand and water. It
was the 140th Engineer Float
Bridge Company, which under
went assault tactics over the
Delaware peninsula sand dunes.
The 140th is scheduled to take
to the water today. It will launch
boats and set the stage for the
full-Scale construction of a
bridge tomorrow or the next
day. The bridge company also
is scheduled to leave its COM
paratively comfortable quarters
at Fort Miles to pitch tents on
the beach near here.
Military Police on Duty.
To create an atmosphere Of
emergency, this Army post is be-
ing securely guarded. The 163d
and 171st Military Police Bat
talions maintain internal and ex-
ternal guard mount.
Visitors have no difficulty en-
tering either the Fort Miles or
Bethany Beach areas, but they
must first stop and identify
themselves.
In addition, members of both
military police units are patrol
ling the streets of nearby Lewes
and Bethany Beach.
Other units participating in
clude the 104th Ordnance Com
pany, the 114th Engineer Pom
toon Bridge Company. the 115th
Surgical Hospital Unit. the 209th
AAA Detachment, the 257th
Army Band and the 715th Trans
portation Company.
The men will continue training
here in the Cape Henlopen area
until the end of next wek.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Rules Group Holds
Hearings Today on 7
School Aid Bills

The House Rules Committee
was to hold hearings today or
two different bills to provide
Federal aid to public schools ir
areas with overloads of children
from Government worker fam
lilies.
Chairman Mcconnell of the
House Education and Labor
Committee was ready to ask the
rules group to send the two
measures to the House floor fol
action. If they are cleared fol
House debate they may come ur
on. the floor tomorrow or the
next day.
The bills were developed an6
approved by the Education Com.
mittee after long hearings. They
would continue programs already
in effect, but in a much lesser
degree.
For Construction Operation.
One measure is for construc.
ton of buildings, the other fol
maintenance and operation oi
schools. Both would benefit
nearby Maryland and Virginia
but not the District.
Meanwhile, an entirely differ.
ent bill for Federal aid to schoo
contraction throughout the Ma.
ton was introduced in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator Cooper
Republican, of Kentucky. II
went to the Senate Labor anc
Public Welfare Committee.
The Cooper bill would author
ize 500 million a year for three
years. Poorer States would re.
ceive a higher ratio of grants
than those with high per capita
incomes.
Senator Cooper says his bill,
included adequate safeguards
against Federal interference in
P0N44N COOCdU1O3ls
The District, it was estimated
would get less than 81 million
a year under the Cooper measure
Virginia would receive 81, ,O72
and Maryland $1,309,526.
ALLEGATION by Formula.
ALLEGATION of funds would be
computed by a formula includ-
ing the proportion of school chill
dren in each State to the ma
tional total and the average an
nual income. ALLEGATION would
be made to the highest educa-
tional authority in each State
and awarded to individual school
projects according to a State
master plan.
Recalling that he had joined
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, and other Senators of both
parties in 1948 to introduce a
Federal aid to education bill,
Senator Cooper said:
"The fear of control of the
schools by the Federal Govern
ment has been a major factor
in preventing the enactment of
Federal aid-to-education bills in
the past"
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Hyattsvi|Ie Donates
To Park Recreation

A $l25 ALLEGATION to the Prince
Georges County recreation pro-
gram in Magruder Park was ap-
proved last night by the Hyatts-
vile City Council.
The city has given similar
donations to the park recreation
program in past summers.
Two new members to the city's
fire department received council
approval and another was pro-
NOTED to the grade Of private
first class. The new men are:
Reuben w. Begeman. 5703
Thirty-first place, and Keith L.
Grimes. 6208 Forty-third ave-
nue.. Both men will receive a
$4,000 annual salary for their
6-month probation period. after
which their salary will be raised
to $4,000 annually.
The new private first class,
who will receive an annual SAL
ary of $4,000, is L. A. Watson.
sr., 5000 Nicholson street. The
Fire Department now has seven
men, including a chief and SER
geant, paid by the city.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
WGMS Is Permitted to Build
Radio Stution in Montgomery

tend it's AM broadcasts after
sundown without noticeable in
reference with other stations.
A number of residents from
the neighborhood of the pro-
posed site opposed the permit at
hearings in May. The three civic
associations operating in the
area, however, declined to take
a stand on the application.
In it's opinion. the board said
that if residents wanted to pro-
hibit the erection of additional
radio towers in the county they
should go to the County Council
and seek enactment Of an ord
nance.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Candidate Asks Curb
On Irresponsible
Lawsuits in Virginia

Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, who is
seeking the Democratic nomina-
tion to the Virginia House OF
Delegates from Arlington County
today proposed legislative action
to protect local government op-
erations from irresponsible legal
action" -
She said she would sponsor q
movement in the House Of Dele
gates, if elected, to avoid recur-
renee Of the legal stalemates
which exist in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties.
Both counties have ben unable
to sell school construction bond
issues because of lawsuits filed
by Attorney John Locke Green.
"Virginia's State laws should
be frightened to permit orderly
operation Of local government
without harassment from ire
sponsible legal action by single
individuals or small groups" said
Mrs. Stone. Some reasonable
brake must be placed by the Vir-
ginia Legislature upon single in
dividuals or small groups who
would use our courts to obstruct
the will Of the people by repeat
edly bringing lawsuits which
disrupt the normal operation OF
local or school government"
In the Arlington litigation
Mrs. Stone said the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals unan-
imously decided that Federal
employees are eligible to serve on
the school board. Now MIR. Green
has petitioned the high court to
rehear the case and the school,
board cannot sell more. con-
struction bonds until the litiga-
ton Is cleared.
Mr.. Green had these com.
ments on Mrs. Stones state
ment:
Il won't even dignity her il
literate statements. She doesn't
know what she's talking about. ,
Evening star., 1953-07-07
D. {. Youth Sentenced
In Beating and Theft
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORTH BEACH, Md, July T.
James Mairs. 18, of Washington,
was sentenced to 18 months in
the House of Correction yester-
day on charge that he beat up
a man who had offered him a
ride and took his wallet.
Magistrate j. Herman Fey
found Mairs guilty of assault and
battery on Edward Kellam, 80,
also of Washington. and petty
theft in taking Mr.. Kellam's
wallet containing IS.
Mairs, who formerly lived
here, appealed the conviction and
was held in Calvert County jail
at Prince Frederick in default
Of $4,000 bond.