davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Debbie Wilder Out to Avenge
Her Mothers Golf Loss Today

Debbie Wilder, Manor Clubs
15-year-old golf starlet, will be
out for family revenge when she
meets Mrs. r. D. Watson, the
defending champion, in the sec
ond round of the women's club
championship today at the Nor
beck Club
Mrs. Watson was a 4-and-2
victor over Debby's mother, Mrs.
T. v. Wilder, yesterday while the
daughter was defeating Mrs.
John R. Daily. a former cham
pion, up.
Mrs. C. A. Corcoran, 5-and-4
winner over Mrs. D. E. Leahy,
meets Mrs. George Martin, a
1-up victor over Mrs. H. l..
Lacey, in the other semifinal
match.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and Mrs.
Howard Lady met for the
women's club title at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club to-
day with the winner to become
a first-time champion.
Mrs. Dennis held a Sup lead
Evening star., 1953-09-16

both Juniors, will battle it out
along with Paul Flood, a senior,
for the end positions.
Season Opener Friday.
Wilamowski, who is being as
sisted by Walter Welc and
Charley Wannan, jr., is contin-
uing practice in preparation for
the opener at $3.50 pm. Friday
with st. Mary's of Annapolis at
the Quakers' field out on Wis
conSin avenue.
Friends will play an eight
game schedule with five contests
against schools in the Inter-
State Academic Conference. Like
most coaches, WilamowSki is a
bit pessimistic about his teams
chances of victory in the ma
jority of them.
IF we get the breaks" he
said, I'VE could do all right but
I'll settle for a 500 season.
The schedule:
Friday-St. Marv's Of Annapolis. $50.
September 26-St. Andrews of Del
aware, 2:30
October 2-St. Albans, $40.
October 9-Landon at Landon. $3.50.
October 17-Richard Montgomery at
Rockville, 2:30.
October 23-Georsetown Prep at Prep.
$50
October 30-Sanford Of Delaware. 8.
November 6-Baltimore Friends. 8.
Interstate Academic Conference
games.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Missouri Back SideIined
With Injured Shoulder

COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. Is (Pl.
Ed Merrif1eld, one of the Uni
versity of MiSsouri'S best ground
gaining backs. was sidelined yes
terday with "a shoulder injury
Coach Don Faurot was hopeful,
however, that Merrifield will be
back on duty before Saturday.
Merrifeld, injured in scrim-
mage Saturday and suffering a
recurrence of the injury, was or
dered to stay out of the rough
work for the rest of the week.
Faurot also said yesterday he
probably has lost Mark Stein,
veteran end, for the balance of
the season. Stein will undergo
surgery at the university hoSpi-
tai today as a result of a knee
injury.
The Tigers scrimmaged on de-
fense yesterday and will do rough
work again today on offense be-
fore polishing off tomorrow for
the Maryland game.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

on Mrs. A. G Simmonds after
nine holes yesterday, but barely
outlasted the upset star Of the
first round for a 1-up victory.
Mrs. Lady defeated Mrs. D. R.
Monsees, 3 and 2.
The winner will succeed Mrs.
Henry Riley, who passed up a
title defense because Of an in
jured shoulder.
Mrs. ]. T. Kaigler, known as
the Women's District Golf Asso-
cations most improved player
of the year, meets Mrs. J. E.
Nettles in one semifinal of the
Army Navy Club championship
today. Mrs. P. H: STREET and
Mrs. c. PasSink are in the other
semifinal match.
The 1852 and 81 champions
bowed out yesterday. The de-
Tending champion. Mrs. w r..
Laird, jr., lost, 4 and 3, to Mrs.
Streit, and Mrs. r. w. Volkman,
ex-champion and last years
runner-up. lost, l up, in 19 holes
to Mrs. Nettles.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Squads Experience and Depth
Give Friends Rosy Prospects
BY Bob Hanson
(Another in a Series

With nearly the entire squad
returning, the football picture at
Sidwell Friends School this sea-
son appears as rosy as last year
when the Quakers compiled 6-l
record.
Coach Ed WilamowSki had Al
candidates working out at the
training site at Still Pond, near
CheStertown, Md, on the Eastern
Shore until breaking camp last
week. This is the largest turnout
since the school has been going
away for football training.
Of this number, nearly all are
veterans of last years team. The
backfield is intact and only at
the two tackle positions and one
guard is there need for replace
ment.
Mostly Line Problems.
"The outlook this year looks
pretty good" Wilamowski said.
But we have some problems,
particularly in the line. Both
f1rst-string tackles have gone and
the second-string tackle as we'll.
In addition, we lost a promising
guard in Leland Phillips, on the
all-prep second team last year,
who has transferred to Wilson
High"
The veteran backfield and one
that is calculated to give the
opposition many rough after
moons consists of Roland Habicht
at .fullback, Dave Stowe right
half, Alvin johnson left half and
Jim Sabin quarterback. Habicht
made the second all-prep team
last year and Stowe earned hon.
orable mention.
The tackles will come from
newcomers Dave Levy, John
Gosnell and Bob Moorhead. One
veteran guard, Tom Kenworthy,
is back but the other position
will probably be filled from
among Barry Crider, Jerry Nor
gan and Asby Chamberlin, all
new boys. Center appears to be
well taken care of by Larry
Christmas. 6-foot, 180-pounder
from last years squad.
Two rangy 6-footers, Danny
Bernstein and Larry Griffith,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
.NBAAdopts Proposal
To Score Fights by
Uniform Point Plan

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. is. - A
uniform system of scoring fights
will go into effect in all States
affiliated with the National Box
ing Association January 1 fol-
lowing its adoption by the NBA
convention yesterday.
It is the "Ten Must" system,
already in use in the District
Of Columbia and in a few States.
Some 13 different systems are
used throughout the country,
the convention was told.
Under this system. the win
ner of a round gets 10 points
and the loser any number up to
9, depending on the close
ness Of the round. An even round
is scored 1910. The winner is
the fighter with the highest
point total.
New York, where q system of
rounds and points is in use, is not
a member Of the NBA. It has a
working agreement with the
NBA. however, and the feeling
among delegates is that New
York will go along with the new
system.
In another action, a represen-
tative of the international Box
ing Club proposed a fund to
alleviate the financial troubles
Of the NBA. Truman Gibson,
representing Jim Norris, presi-
dent of the IBC, suggested that
the NBA invite all major boxing
promoters Of nationally televised
shows to set up a fund from
which disbursements could be
made.
In elections last night, Andrew
G. Putka. chairman of the Cleve-
land Boxing Commission, was
named president to succeed
George Barton Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Mcclure, Weigester
Press Club Golf Victors

John Mcclure matched par
with 35-37-72 to win low gross
golf honors in the National Press
Club outing yesterday at Wood
mont.
Next in line were Joe Gambia
teSe. 37-37-74, and Maurice
Fillius, 40-40-80. The low net
winner was Fred Weigester, 112-
$50, followed by John Dem
man, 121-60-61.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Size of President S Cup Field
Keeps Regatta Fans Guessing

Stanley Sayres' Slo-Mo-Sh v,
an unnamed and untried boat of
Horace Dodge. Frank Sale, jr.'s
Miss Wayne and Guy Lombardo's
Tempo vi.
The last three boats may be
put in the doubtful column, al
though regatta headquarters
heard this week from Sale, who
said he hopes to make it.
Race Chairman Bill Rogers
talked with Lombardo at Red
Bank, N. j.. Monday, and Lom-
bardo said he would send his
veteran campaigner. Vice Chair
man Horace Walker got a tele-
gram from Dodge, too.
Lombardo won't be driving.
His dance band will be playing
elsewhere and the maestro will
be with it.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

My arms are still in the same
relative position at impact above
in (A) as they were at address,
with the right arm lower than
the left and close to the body.
With this setup I am able to
take advantage of the loft of
my club. If the right arm was
out it would decrease the loft
on the club as it met the ball,
smothering the shot.
In B above my arms and club
are continuing on around the
hub. The left hip has been
moved on around to the left,
giving the hands and arms am
pie room to pass through and
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Two Players on Waivers
As Colts Trim Squod

HERSHEY. Pa. Sept. Is (P).
The Baltimore Colts yesterday
put two players on waivers to
cut their squad to SO, three over
the limit.
Cut from the roster were
Charley Robinson, 245-pound
guard from Morgan State Col
lege, and Ed Songin, rookie
quarterback from Boston Col
lege.
Meanwhile, Coach Keith
Molesworth stepped up practice
sessions for the Colts final ex-
hibition game Sunday in Balti-
more against the Redskins.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Phone Duty Sharpens
LeBaron for Return
To Signal Calling
By Lewis F., Atchison

The Redskins will have a
telephone man" at quarterback
against the Colts at Baltimore
Sunday-fellow by the name of
Eddie LeBaron. Ought to give
the offense more snap than an
old-faShioned garter. too, be-
cause Eddie figures to be lot
smarter than when the season
opened.
LeBaron has been on the
listening end Of the scouting
phone at Redskins games since
injuring his knee against the
San Francisco Forty Miners. On
the talking end was Line Coach
Larry Siemering, Eddie's coach
at College Of the Pacific and a
shrewd tactician. The set-up
was akin to providing private
tutoring for the little quarter
back, who admittedly needed
refresher course.
"I got an entirely different as
pect of the game from the
BENCH" Eddie told us. That's
the first time I've ever seen a
complete game from there and
it was kind of strange. You
can't help making mistakes on
the field. Quarterbacks have to
call plays quickly and most of
the time they'll call the ones
that have worked and gained
ground before.
Listening to Larry and watch
ing the game gave me new ideas
and also showed me where I'd
made Mistakes" Eddie contin-
ued. II know it was good for
me and I'm sure it helped me-"
Will Share Signal Calling.
Eddie will share the signal
calling with Jack Scarbath Sun
day. Jack is a Baltimorean and
pro clubs make it a policy to play
hometown boys before home
town audiences whenever pos
sible. But with the No. / quar-
terback job open. both Jack and
Eddie will give it a real pitch.
Scarbath's in-and-out per-
formances since LeBaron's head
and knee injury spotlighted the
Redskins weakness at the po-
sition. Coach Curly Lambeau
wanted to alternate the two in
preseason games, letting one OBJ
serve and spot enemy weaknesses
while the other ran the team,
but Scarbath had to shoulder the
burden alone when Eddie was
hurt. Lambeau looks for both to
improve.
Both Need Improvement.
Two schools of thought about
their respective abilities sprang
up when Scarbath joined the
Redskins this season. Maryland
fans predicted Jack would run
Eddie back to the bench and keep
him there. while LeBaron's sup
porters were just as vehement in
their claims of Eddie's superior
ity. But Scarbath's passing and
ball handling have not been up
to his college level. Nor did Le-
Baron pick up where he left off
last season when he piloted the
Redskins to consecutive victories
over the New York Giants and
Philadelphia in the last two
games Of the year. The defeats
knocked each team out of the
championship race. Both showed
a need for more drilling.
"Mush" Dubofsky, former
Georgetown line coach now at
ST. Johns High School, probably
summed up the case for Eddie's
fans when he called Little B"
one of the "smoothest ball-han-
dlers" Dubofsky ever saw in pro
football, and a good passer id the
bargain.
"It'S a cryin' shame he isn't
a foot taller" said "Mush," an
old pro himself.
Darned If it isn't.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Paternity Charges
Denied by Lipscomb
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept 16.-
Paul Lipscomb, 90, Washington
Redskins tackle, has denied in
court that he was the father of
a 4-month-old child born to Eva
Yanez, 32-year-old San Fran
cisco telephone operator.
She asked for $3O0-a-month
support, but the court yesterday
fixed temporary support at not
more than SIPS a month pending
trial of her paternity suit. She
charges the child-a boy named
Paul-waS the result of init
macies with Lipscomb in San
Francisco. Pasadena and Chi
cago.
The trial is set for February s.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
NCAA Meet at Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 16 P).
The 31St annual National Col
legiate Athletic Association
swimming championships will be
at Syracuse University next
March 25-26-27, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

complete the swing smoothly.
If you have started the down.
swing correctly you have to hit
from the inside out because the
clubhead will always be ap-
preaching the ball from the in
side. ..
The inSide-out phase of the
swing is important at all times
during the swing, but particu-
larly when you are playing
irons. The next time you get
a chance to see a good player
in action take note of how his
body appears to drive forward
before he hits the ball. This
causes the club to travel inside
of the arc it described going
back on the backswing.
(From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan. Copy
right, 194S. A.. S Barnes & Co., 1nc.)
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Tatum Expects FaurOt
To Use I Saturday.;
Morgan Able TO Play

Coach Jim Tatum thinks his
Maryland football team will find
Missouri using the T instead Of
the spread formation in the
opening game Saturday.
Tatum bases his assumption
on the belief that Coach Don
Faurot used the spread in past
seasons to equalize material but
now that he can coach one
platoon football, prefers the T.
However, the Terps have been
running against the spread just
to be thoroughly prepared for
the seasons opener at 4 pm.
(EDT) Saturday in Columbia.
Missouri was mighty pesky with
the spread last year, Maryland
winning in the fading seconds,
1910.
After warning the press yes
terday that this would be the
best Missouri team since the war,
Tatum returned to the training
room to hear some unexpected
good news. 1t appears that Bob
(Blubber) Morgan, co-captain
and star tackle, will not miss
the first two games as expected
He will miss only two practice
sessions.
Morgan Eager to Play.
Morgan was told by doctors
that his knee injury need not
keep him idle, so Morgan is
eager to get into action. A good,
hard bump in the wrong place
probably would throw the knee
out again. but Tatum and Nor
gan both are hoping that they
will be lucky.
Lynn Beightol. working as the
third-String quarterback, re-
ceived treatment for his torn
stomach muscle. Lynn probably
will make the trip, and. if he can
sharpen up on defensive assign
ments, might see action.
Tatum points out that Missouri
won four of it's last five games
last year. against Iowa State,
Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas,
and figured to be better this sea-
son. He has heard that Nick
Scardino is a vaStly-improved
quarterback, and that Faurot is
completely satisfied about all po-
sitions but center, and that he
needs kicker.
Three Good Backs Gone.
However, Missouri has lost
three fine backs in Nick Carras,
a Redskins rookie; Bill Row.
camp, now playing Canadian
football, and Jim Hook, a quar-
terback, who was more effective
against the Terps than Scardino
last year.
Tatum believes Maryland can
score if the weather is good, but
he believes Missouri will score,
too, In fact, score more points
than in all four games Missouri
has played against a Tatum-
coached team. Tatum blanked
the Tigers when with Oklahoma,
and against Maryland the Tigers
have scored 7, none and 10
points in three defeats.
Maryland practiced early yes
terday because of registration
and the practice session will be
broken up today for the same
reason.
The team leaves tomorrow for
Missouri and Jim is fretting be-
cause the 120-mile bus trip from
st. Louis to Columbia takes
longer than the plane ride from
here to ST Louis.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

]. Instant LofheF- Push the button
and get mountains of richer, firmer,
more active lather than you have ever
known! You're ready to shave in 20
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z. Better LofheT No brush can whip
up lather so fine. No brushless cream
can produce such results.
3. No Sore Faee Showing RISE is
tops for tender skins. Will not irritate
the skin.
4. Leaves Skin SmoofheF-Razor
floats down face. You shave ION air"
Evening star., 1953-09-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
BY the Assoeiuted Press

SEOUL, July 15.-What are
the reasons for the current Chi
neSe Communist onslaught on
the Korean easA-central front at
the, very time the warning sides
are working toward a truce?
To observers and military
sources in Seoul the answers
would see INTO fall in this order:
l. For the political effect the
violent battle might have on
world opinion. the Panmunjom
truce talks and the die-hard re-
sistance of President Syngman
Rhee.
2. For the military reduction
of the allies Kumsong bulge,
winning of new bases for future
attacks if necessary and the
prestige of humbling the mighty
8th Army and furnishing" it's
South Korean units.
8. For the ground the Reds
hope to gain back and deny to
the Republic of Korea govern
ment in any truce settlement.
The Reds are certain to lose
perhaps tens of thousands of
soldiers, but that means nothing
to cynical commanders. In the
Communist army a man is a
piece of ammunition, to be fired
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Three Reasons Suggested
For Chinese Reds Biq Push

at will-the very day before an
armlstice if a commander feels
like it.
Big as the attack is, it seems
hardly large enough seriously to
threaten the allied front by itself.
If the Reds seriously want a
profitable breakthrough. almost
any other sector west of the pres
ent battle scene would be prefer
able.
The attack hardly menaces the
big Hwachon reservoir directly.
To threaten Hwachon. the Reds
probably would have to drive
down both sides of the upper
Pukhan River, which they
seemed to be trying to do for
two weeks last month. These
facts emphasize the political
meaning of the battle.
Loss Of the Kumsong bulge
would weaken the allied position,
of course, but not in any serious
way such as the loss of Kumhwa,
Chorwon or the Injim River line
in the west would do.
Since the strictly ground
gaining prospects seem meager
the reasons for the attack prob
ably are among the other mo-
tives listed-politics, self1shness
| and vengeance.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

ported the Reds were shutting
artillery. supplies and fresh in
fantry toward newly occupied
positions.
Allied air poWer-grounded by
the rain and mist through most
of the furious f1ghting-waited
Wednesday afternoon for clear
ing weather.
At the front, allied units were
sorted out and redeployed over
the bloodied sector east of Kum-
hWa to the Pukhan River.
Muddy roads were clogged with
supply trucks headed toward the
front.
Some exhausted soldiers
sprawled out asleep on the
ground. Others sat by the side
of the road, opening blisters and
washing swollen feet in muddy
water.
Gen. Taylor was accompanied
to the front by ROK Chief of
Staff Gen. Sun Yup Paik, ROK
Defense Minister Admiral Sohn
Won II and Brig. Gen. George
c. Rogers, chief of the Korean
Military Advisory Group.
The South Korean troops who
bore the brunt of the Red at
tack received personal message
from President Syngman Rhee.
He told his troops to stand firm
and die if necessary to stop the
Chinese invaders. Mr.. Rhee
praised them for the fight they
have made and exhorted them
to even greater efforts.
AS always in a heavy battle.
censorship banned detailed re-
porting of enemy penetrations
and strength and other informa-
ton. But correspondents agreed
that they were able to write and
file within the normal restraints
Of military censorship.
The 9Th Army today removed
from the "permissive list" all
Identification of units in the
battle in an effort to confuse
the Communists because of re-
shuft1ing and reinforcements
However, it named the United
States 45th Division as taking
a small-scale attack west of
Heartbreak Ridge,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Princeton Alumni Weekly
Chosen Best of Year

The Princeton Alumni Weekly
was chosen the alumni magazine
of the year yesterday by the 38th
annual conference of the Ameri-
can Alumni Council meeting
here this week.
Honorable mentions went to
the magazines of the City Col
lege of New York. Harvard Busi-
ness School. New Hampshire
University, Phillips Academy,
Vassar College and Yale Uni
versity.
In other awards Yale was cited
for receiving the largest dona-
tions in it's 1852 fund drive.
Dartmouth College was credited
with having the highest per-
centage of alumni contributors,
IS per cent, and Harvard was
named as the school that has had
the greatest number of alumni
contributors, 23,251.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

disappointment. During pro-
tracted bilateral talks with the
British. hope had been held out
for a solution to the squabble
between Britain and Egypt over
control of the Suez military base.
There were optimistic reports
that both sides were in a COM
promising mood.
However, new outbreaks fol-
lowing the disappearance of a
British soldier in Suez spoiled
the chances for a compromise
agreement. The best hope at
present is that both sides will
show enough restraint to keep
the situation from getting out
of hand.
The f1ve-day conference wound
up late yesterday in a rash of
I.self congratulatory statements
from the principals. 1t was Mr..
/ iBidault who summed up the
result.
ITO continue our policy of
solidarity and concrete achieve
ments, a policy which has al
ready borne fruit; to respond,
with no reservations other than
that, dictated by essential cau-
ton, to the hope which lies in
the heart of the people in the
coming of lasting peace, based
upon justice and freedom, every
where restored and safeguarded. {"
Today. Mr.. Bidault is flying
back to France. Lord Salisbury,
on the first leg of his homeward
journey, caught a train for New
York last night.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Charges Dropped
Against 8 Students

Disorderly conduct charges
against eight Negro students ar
rested at picnic Friday in Rock
Greek Park were dropped today
IN Municipal Court.
They were arrested after po-
lice broke up a picnic of some
200 students on the grounds that
the affair was too noisy.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King, after dropping the
charges, said when 200 persons
gather in one place there is sure
to be some noise" He added that
this was not a criticism of the
police department.
The eight persons, all students
at Howard University and Dun
bar High School are:
Robert L. Smith, 18, of the
1900 block of Randolph street
NV; Emmett letter, 81. of the
700 block of Euclid street NV;
Robert Fleming, 10, of Patuxent
River Naval Air Base; Garland
Weaver, 81, of the unit block of
Franklin street NE; Marcellus
Brown, "a, of the 700 block of
Howard street NV; Gloria
Smith, 10. of the 1900 block of
Columbia road NV: Barbara
Hutchinson, 10, of the 600 block
of Harvard street NV; and Gail
Browne, 10, of the 500 block of
Columbia road NV.
Fleming was turned over to
Naval authorities. Those booked
by police had posted $25 col
lateral, except for Brown, who
had elected to forfeit,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Fair Probe Method
Needed in Congress,
Stassen Declares

Congress needs to find method
of conducting investigations
which is fair and just, Mutual
Security Administrator Harold
E. Stassen declared today.
Mr.. Stassen addressed a con-
vention of college and university
alumni secretaries being held
here.
He made the remark on con-
gressional Investigations in re-
sponse to a question during a
panel discussion.
"One of the most important
items in the whole intellectual
freedom situation in America is
the imperative necessity of the
Congress reaching a conclusion
Of method by which they can
preserve the thoroughness of in
quiry and do it with fairness and
justice and a sense of right
method that is fundamental to
the system of American jurispru-
dence," Mr.. Stassen declared.
In prepared speech, Mr.. Stas-
sen said there is increasing
awareness of what it means to
have intellectual freedom blacked
out by a totalitarian power.
The convention is being spon-
SOfed by the American Alumr/
Council.