davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Multiple Starting Tees Plan
Gives Its Sponsor Last Laugh

/, the 18th by their scorer and
were met when they finished
their round. which was on the
14th green. Hartig, runnerup in
the Maryland four-ball cham
pionship with Jim Whitaker as
partner, and Deck had a 33-
80 with seven brides and II
pars.
Gordon Rainwater, finalist in
the East Potomac Club cham
pionShip and Julian Williams
tied for second low at ST with
Len Bridget and Fred Lukat of
AnacoStia. The winners, Hartig
and Deck, received watches for
their low qualifying score.
Play Two Rounds Today.
Two rounds of match play are
scheduled today with Kallio and
Gil Willett, the Prince Georges
club champion, playing Hank
Robson and Tex Connor in the
first-round feature.
Scores of u made the title
fight with Pete Stink and Bob
Rhodes losing in the playoff.
The failure of Jim Hustled and
Ray Willet, Earl Marcy and Lew
Swartwout, and George Graham
and Severine Leoff1er to qualify
were upsets. All missed by a
stroke.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
GruntIund Rice's Choices

CORNELL over YALE in a good
close game.
OHIO STATE is named over
PENNSYLVANIA. Penn was
wrecked last week by twice
beaten California.
PENN STATE is picked over
SYRACUSE in a close one.
WEST VIRGINIA is picked
over GEORGE WASHINGTON
in their game tonight.
SOUTH
MARYLAND has the call over
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALABAMA should win easily
from TENNESSEE.
LOUISIANA STATE S ould
win from GEORGIA, MISSIS-
SIPPI STATE has the edge over
KENTUCKY, and FLORIDA is
rated we'll over THE CITADEL.
GEORGIA TECH gets the call
over AUBURN in a hard test and
TULANE is picked over MISS1S-
SIPPI. Both good games.
VIRGINIA over VIRGINIA
MILITARY, and WAKE FOR
EST over NORTH CAROLINA
STATE.
SOUTHERN METHODIST
and RICE rate a draW-no
choice. Both good.
WEST
VILLA NOVA over DETROIT
tonight.
ILLINOIS-MINNESOTA. Fine
game. Paul Giel against j. c.
Caroline. Illinois.
OKLAHOMA rates over KAN
SAS. But close.
MICHIGAN STATE should
handle INDIANA.
MICHIGAN should continue
unbeaten over NORTHWEST
ERN. NOTRE DAME, due to
avenge last years defeat, has
too much stuff for PITTS
BURGH.
UCLA gets the call over STAN
FORD. The UCLANs may go
through the season unbeaten.
CALIFORNIA is named over
SAN JOSE STATE and revived
WASHINGTON gets the call
over OREGON. use should top
OREGON STATE. WISCONSIN
is the pick over PURDUE in a
good game. NEBRASKA has the
edge over MIAMI.
North American Newspaper Alliance. }
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Romans Meets Moran
For Title Today After
Eliminating BassIer
SpeeioI Dispoteh TO The Sior

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Wal-
ter Romans, who beat Charley
Bassler in three extra holes yes
terday in one of the best golf
matches of the season, meets Bill
Moran, a former Baltimore anna
teur and now pro at the Concord
Club in Wilmington, DEL, in the
finals of the Baltimore Match
Play Open today.
Romans, defending champion
from Baltimore Country Club,
ended a spectacular 21-hole
match with Bassler by dropping
15-foot putt for a birdie 3 on
the 21St green in semidarkness.
That left him five under par
for the route. Romans beat
Bassler with subpar golf in the
final last year.
Moran, a star public links
golfer in Baltimore before he
turned pro. defeated Rod Mum
day, the medalist from York. Pa,
2 and l, with subpar golf. Moran
recently finished in the money
in the $4,000 Eastern Open.
In quarter-final matches Ro-
mans beat the club champion at
his club, Jack Emich, 5 and 4;
Bassler beat Romans assistant,
Bill Clarke, and 4; Moran de-
feated Howard Turner of Phil
adelphia, l up, and Munday won,
/ up, over Frank Invernizzi, Bal
timore driving range pro. after
being three down with five to
play.
Bassler's defeat ended his
hopes of sweeping the Maryland
and Baltimore Open and Mid
die Atlantic PGA championships.
He won the other titles earlier in
the season.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Commencing today and con-
tinuing through tomorrow, the
National Capital Field Trial
Club, Inc, will hold its 41st
annual fall trial at the conserva- =
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Keith Kallio and the other ST
golfers who participated in the
qualifying round of the first
Washington Suburban Golf As
sociation four-ball tournament
at East Potomac yesterday
might have something.
They laughed when Kallio
came up with the idea of every
body starting at the same time
at different points Of the course.
The way it worked out all
players reported to the first tee.
where they were assigned to
holes from l to 18, excluding
the par threes. Women men,
bers of the East Potomac club
escorted the players, in cars and
trucks where feasible, to the
proper spots, and then became
scorers.
Saves Lot of Time.
A car with a siren attached
drove the length of the course
and back, signaling the start of
play about 12:45. The entire
field had finished before 4:30,
or less than hours and As min
utes. If everybody had started
from the first tee it would have
taken about six hours.
And the unpredictable part
of the experiment is that every
body seemed to like it. Some
felt the better golfers would
object to starting at a point
other than the first tee.
But the medaliSts. Ben Hartig
of Manor and Billy Deck of
White Flint started from the
18th tee. They were driven to
Evening star., 1953-10-16

AAoAAooo OVoSS' OSAAAS 4AoNO HONAA
tied.
It might be remembered that
Michigan State, Southern Cali
fornia, Mississippi State, Syra-
cuse, Michigan, Yale and Prince
ton were caught wobbling on the
rim of a precipice last week and
barely won or drew lucky ties.
The Uclans' victory over Wis
consin was the best of the day
they were lucky to duck just in
time.
This coming week end finds
Michigan State. Maryland, Duke
and Michigan comparatively
safe. Georgia Tech can find
trouble from stout-hearted Au-
burn.
After a months play and time
to get adjusted, here's how they
look this week:
EAST.
ARMY-DUKE. Army should
find itself outmanned. A good
fast game. Duke has the call.
FORDHAM BOSTON COL
LEGE, tonight. Fordham due to
win tough game.
NAVY-PRINCETON. One of
the big games of the East.
Princeton has been lucky in
three games. Maybe the string
has run out. Navy is named.
COLU MBIA HARVARD.
Count on Lou Little's team to
give it all it has. Very good
game. Columbia.
1 like RUTGERS over BROWN,
COLGATE over DARTMOUTH,
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Los Angeles Buys SIugeer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. (P.
The Los Angeles baseball club
Of the Pacific Coast League has
acquired another outfielder for
the 1854 campaign. He is Herb
Adams, who hit 1896 for Spring.
field and led the International
League in triples with - last
season.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Carers Jinx Ended
By TK0 Over Chavez
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 49,
Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter of New York, having
shaken off his jinx in non-title
bouts, prepared to head East to-
day after scoring a savage six
round technical knockout over
Carlos Chavez of Los Angeles.
Carter, weighing 1862. in
terrupted the comeback of Cha
vez 1892. with a brutal attack
in the fifth and sixth rounds
that left Chavez beaten and
badly cut in the mouth.
A crowd of $500, paying a
gross of $15,482.50, witnessed
the fight IN the Olympic Audi
torium last night.
Carter had lost two decisions
and had been held to a draw in
another non-title bout this year.
His next stop will be at Montreal
November II when he fights Ar
mand Savoie for the title at is
rounds.
Chavez, who admits to 81. put
up a game fight. particularly in
the second round, when his body
attack slowed the champion
down. Carter, 20, carried the
first round, and early in the fifth
scored so heavily that the end
was no surprise. The club ply
sician looked at Chavez mouth
and declined to let him come
out for the seventh. In Cali
fornia this goes for a six-round
technical knockout.
judges boat, corroborate Thomp-
son in statements sent to De-
troit this week.
Washington Canoe Clubs first
fall dance will be held at the
Georgetown clubhouse tomorrow
at 10 pm. with music by Mel
Mitchell's Orchestra. The an
nual meeting for election of Off
GERS will be held November 19.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

judges boat, corroborate Thomp-
son in statements sent to De-
troit this week.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

points & ksy D 56a & sde @ cR @ BT sdd Is
Evening star., 1953-10-16

In spite of low waters, some
nice catches are being made by
anglers for smallmouth bass who
are not averse to using live bait.
w. v. Rowe of Arlington. fishing
above the dam at Great Falls
with branch minnows, boated a
4-pound 10-ounce smallmouth
early this week, without benefit
of landing net in a 15-minute
struggle. He was using a four
pound test monofilament line
and had to play the fish COM
pletely out before he could
land it.
Bob Yeatman headed a party
of four who fished Currituck
Sound for largemouth bass re-
ports fabulous fishing last week
end. Making Coinjock. N. c.,
their headquarters and with
guides rowing the boats they
landed 81 bass in about three
hours. returning to the water all
but 80. Eight of these fish
weighed between five and a half
and six pounds and the rest be-
tween two to three pounds.
Their lures were johnson Silver
Minnow and pork chunk, which
can be f1shed in heavy weeds
either under water or on top, and
Tony Acetta No. IA spoons with
pork rind. While fishing they
saw great numbers of geese and
ducks and are planning to go
back for the hunting. Guides
and boats for this sort of fishing
cost $12 per day for two persons
and the nonresident fishing Ii
cense $6.10 each.
Commencing today and con-
tinuing through tomorrow, the
T~&
Evening star., 1953-10-16

They include
Notre Dame,
M i C h i g a n
State, UCLA,
Georgia Tech.
Illinois, Mary
land. Duke.
M i S S S S ippi
State, Michi-
gan. Southern
Ndl ! i v i II ! d,
N a Wy. West
Virginia, Rice,
Baylor, Syra-
cuSe, Y a ! e,
H a r v a r d,
Princeton and
CE4&A
Evening star., 1953-10-16
By Grontlond Rice

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. - The
unbeaten college football teams
which move into action tomorrow
present quite a formidable list.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
FORE AND AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The golden anniversary of the
American Power Boat Associa-
tion. to be celebrated in New
York November IA, also will be
the occasion for paying homage
to the 10 men, living or dead,
who have made the greatest
contribution to the association
since 1904. A board of judges is
at work trying to reduce to 10
a nomination list that exceeds
100 names.
The nominations come from
the ranks of drivers, owners
designers and race officials who
were outstanding from the in
ception of the sport until 1912
The cutoff date of 1912 was
decided on for the first year to
permit the older generations OF
motor boating to qualify without
competing against those who
have made name in the sport
in the past 10 years.
Those selected will be placed
on what is to be known as Pow
erboat Racing'S Honor Squadron.
Additional names are expected
each year. Three Washington
area men prominent in the
Presidents Cup Regatta have
been nominated. They are John
Remon, president of the Regatta
Association and one-time presi-
dent of APBA.; Bill Rogers, one
of the founders of the regatta
here, and Eric Greenleaf, former
executive secretary of APBA
and one-time general chairman
of the Presidents Cup.
The New York meeting is a
fancy dance with Guy
Lombardo lining up his own or
cheStra and considerable other
talent. The affair will be held
in the Hotel Roosevelt.
Speaking of dinners, National
Yacht Clubs annual trophy pre-
Sentation party last Friday drew
big crowd. Radio Announcer
Jackson Weaver was emcee, and
Commodore Francis Shearer gave
out a big assortment of silver
ware. The special trophies in
.clude high point, to Marshall
HornbloWer Hampton, to Robert
Weinberger; most improved skip
per. Comdr. Dick Reynolds; most
persistent skipper, Wilfrid Blunt;
good sportsmanship. Moe Myers
and skipkeepers prize, Commo-
dore Shearer.
In the first summer series in
which 36 boats raced, winners
and runners-up were Morton
Knight, Gordon Hamilton and
George Mckenzie, Chesapeake
20s; Weinberger and D. H. Pat
tlson-Knight, Hamptons; Dave
Daniels, Leo Bielecki and John
Gipson, Lightnings, and John
Martin, Comets.
The 31-boat second summer
series produced these trophy
winners: Knight and Reynolds
Chesapeake 20s; Paul Wignall
and Weinberger, Hamptons;
HornbloWer and Shearer. Light
nings, and Bruce Wetmore
SnipeS. Surprise awards were
made Past Comdr. Walter Col
lier and Judge Prentice Edring-
ton, former international Star
champion, for the greatest con-
tribution to National Y. c.
Chuck Thompson and Lou
Fageol, rivals on the race course
in fast Gold Cup boats, meet
across the table tonight in De-
troit where the APBA holds a
hearing on Fageol's charge that
Thompson fouled him in the
final heat of the Presidents Cup
Regatta last month.
Thompson, in telephone talks
with regatta officials here this
week, maintains his conscience
is clear and insists that he had
Such Crust III out in front all
the way to the turn and there
fore didn't foul Fageol. driver
of the cup winner Slo-Mo-Shun
V. Several regatta officials who
were very near the scene on Eddie
Baltz's yacht. then serving as
Evening star., 1953-10-16

is too bad Carolina suppliers Of
bait do not seem to care whether
visitors are pleased or not. A
continuance of such situation
will turn many anglers away.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Twenty Years Ago - Helen
Wills Moody, recovered from
back injury, announced she
will play tennis again in 1884.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Ingredients: IA cups sifted cake
-four, " cup sugar, 2h teaspoons
double acting baking POWDER, "
teaspoon salt, b cup HOmOgen-
lied Spry, " cup milk, IA tea
spoons vanilla, 4 egg yOlkS, I'M
beaten, 4 egg whites, h teaspoon
cream Of tartar, l cup sugar, "a
teaspoon vanilla, cupheavy cream,
whipped and sweetened, l pint
strawberries, sliced and Sweetened.
Sift -four, sugar, baking powder,
and salt into mixing bowl. Drop
in Spry. Add "a cup milk, vanilla,
and egg yolks; beat 200 strokes
u min. on mixer at low speed).
Scrape bowl. Add remaining "a
cup milk; beat 200 strokes Gas be-
fore). Sprycoat bottoms only of 2
SWith
Evening star., 1953-05-10

square 8" x8" z" layer pans and
pour batter into pans. Make me-
ringue as follows: Beat egg whites
until frothy, add cream of tartar,
then beat until very stiff. Add sug-
ar gradually Il tablespoon at a
time), beating constantly. The
final mixture should be very thick
and stiff. Add vanilla. Spread even
ly on batter in pans. Bake in mod
crate oven (3SO0F.) 40-45 min
utes, or until meringue is'firm and
delicately brown. Cool, remove
from pans. Spread whipped cream
on meringue side of l layer; cover
with sliced strawberries. Put other
cake layer on top, cover with rest
of whipped cream, garnish with
whole berries. Serve in l" slices.
tartrate baking powder, use 3h teaspoons
Evening star., 1953-05-10

IF YOU EVER hunted for wild
i strawberries or sampled deep
red berries warm from the sun,
theserecipes willbringitallback!
Strawberry-time is short-So
make the most of it. All these de-
licious desserts were developed
for you by experts in the Lever
House Kitchen. Spry cakes have
that real homemade goodness
that just naturally goes with
Strawberries. 1t accents their
sun-drenched sweetness because
Spry is 1000 pure shortening.
It's easy to make any of these
desserts if you follow Spry's
One-Bowl Method. This mod
em shortcut is possible only be-
cause Spry is hOmoeenized-that
means pre-creamed to blend
Evening star., 1953-05-10

high with ruby-red berries, ice
cream and homemade cake?
Try the Spry recipe below!
Strawberry Sundae Cake
Make same batter as for Straw
berry Patch" Squares. Bake in 2
Sprycoated 9" round layer pans
IA" deep in moderate oven (36O0
F.) 2O-25 minutes. At serving time
place l layer, bottom side up, on
large cake plate and arrange
spoonfuls of vanilla ice cream q
pint) on the cake. Cover ice cream
with 1 pint strawberries which
have been hulled, sliced, and
sweetened to taste. Put second
cake layer, top crust up, on straw
berries and cover with another
pint of strawberries, sliced and
sweetened. Cut in wedges, serve
Immediately. Makes 8-1Oservings.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
3Epsthq9 9tto1te,,II
Extra delicious extra-easy to make with
Sprys OneBowl Cake Method the modern shortcut,
possible only because Spry is HOmogenised

easily and quickly with dry or
liquid ingredients.
And Spry contains a special
cake-improVer one more
reason Lever Brothers
guarantees that your cake
will be higher and lighter
when you use Spry recipes.
Ii takes only a handful of straw
berries to make this delicious
Spry dessert. Thick strawberry
kissed frosting on a tender, fluff
fly white cake!
'Strawberry Patch" Squares
Ingredients: 2 cups sifted cake
flour, IA cups sugar, 3h tea
spoons double acting baking pow
der (or S teaspoons tartrate baking
powder), "a teaspoon salt, " cup
Evening star., 1953-05-10

HOmogenized Spry, I cup less 2
tablespoons milk, 1 teaspoon va
nilla, " teaspoon almond extract,
; egg whites, unbeaten.
Follow Spry's One-Bowl Way
illustrated below Bake in OBJ
long 12"x8"x2" Sprycoated pan
in moderate oven (36O'F.) 3O-4O
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Strawberry Alaska Cake-scouS meringue baked right on the
cake batter then topped with strawberries and
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Delegate Candidate
Answers Questions

George p. Grove, Democratic
candidate for the House of Dele
gates from Arlington, has re-
piled to a QUESTIONABLE sent to
all candidates by the Public
Utilities Committee of the Ar
lington Civic Federation.
Walter Kingsbury, committee
chairman, said Mr.. Groves re-
ply had been received after those
from other candidates. Still un-
answered, Mr.. Kingsbury said,
were questions submitted to
Thomas j. Broyhill, another
House candidate, and Thomas
B. Stanley, Democratic candi-
date for Governor in the July IA
primary.
Asked for his views on giving
Arlington County the same
rights cities now have to regu-
late and supervise public utili-
ties, Mr.. Grove responded that
II shall be glad to follow through
with this matter" if elected.
A second question sought to
determine the candidates opin-
ion on a proposed law to require
the State Corporation Commits
sion to publish it's findings on
which decisions affecting public
utilities are based.
Mr.. Grove said he could see no
objection to the idea but he
would like to study the law and
consult with members of the
commission before taking a def
mite position on this.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

Also. w. r. Harr, agent for P.
A. Scaggs estate, three lots in
Branchville Heights, and two
lots in Branchville, both for
heavy industrial; Bernard A. and
Margaret Sugrue, four lots on
Albemarle street, College Park,
heavy commercial; Wylie w.
Burgess, land near the interSec-
ton of Branch avenue and Cole
brooke drive, light commercial.
In controversial case con-
sidered at their May meeting and
on which decision was postponed
until yesterday the county heads
refused heavy industrial zoning
of property on the north side of
Muirkirk road. The flve-acre
tract was given a light indus
trial rating.
One use permit was contested.
The Suitland Citizens Associa-
ton, in a letter to the commits
sioners, asked that decision be
postponed on an application for
removal of gravel from SO acres
of the Fife Enlarged" tract in
the 9Th election district.
The association said it didn't
know where the property is.
Commissioner Abbott didn't
know either, although he is a
lifelong resident of the county's
Southern sector.
Attorney Oscar r. Duley A.
nally obtained approval when he
explained the land is just off
Walker Mill road, back of Dis
trict Heights and about five miles
from Suitland. g-
Evening star., 1953-06-18

foods are rosebushes and grape
vines, but the insect also at
tacks corn, shade trees, fruit
trees and flower plants.
Wen probably always have
some beetles" DR.. Langford
says. "but we have now substan-
tial relief from the serious at
tacks of several years ago. and
we can look forward to ultimate
relief"
Montgomery County Agent o.
w. Anderson said control meas
ures, including milky white sport
dust. will be used to fight the
beetle.
The county will begin leasing
traps Monday to help lessen
damage from japanese beetles,
Mr.. Anderson announced.
Traps will be available at the
County Building in Bethesda, the
Cameron street parking lot in
Silver Spring, and the County
Agents Office IN Rockville.
For light infestation, Mr.. An
derson recommended DDT spray
or other solutions while the dew
is on the plants. In many cases,
he said, very small plants or
fruits can be protected by cover
ing with muslin, or keeping them
busted with any white powder,
such as hydrated lime.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Alexandra Retailers
Oppose Sales Tax

The Alexandria Retail Mer-
chants Association held a mass
meeting of businessmen today to
rally opposition against the pro-
posed 2 per cent general sales
tax
City Manager Ira Willard has
recommended the retail tax to
help finance the record $7.3 mil
lion budget for 1854.
The luncheon meeting at the
George Mason Hotel discussed
ways of overcoming the sales tax
which four members of the City
Council already have stated they
will support. The other three
council members are in favor of
a $6.8 million budget which
would require no sales tax.
The budget is due to come up
for final action at 7:3O pm.
Tuesday.
The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce Board of Directors
yesterday added it's opposition to
the sales tax. At a special meet
ing. the board went on record
urging reductions in Mr.. Will
lard's proposed budget. If it is
impossible to hold the budget
within existing revenues, the
board urged that some other tax
be used instead of the sales tax.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Alexundriun Loses Hand
In PIuninq Machine

Charles Clayton Dunn, So, Of
2428 Davis avenue. Alexandria.
lost his right hand yesterday,
when it got caught in a planning
machine.
The accident occurred at the
Fruit Growers Express Co. car
pentry shop. where Mr.. Dunn is
employed, Alexandria police re-
ported. Mr.. Dunn was admitted
to Alexandria HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Insects From Korea Help Win
War Against Japanese Beetle

HomeoWnerS and farmers
plagued by the now-emerging
Japanese beetle have the assur-
ance of insect control experts
that the fight against the insect
is being won.
This years crop of beetles will
be out in full force about July !
and will begin to drop off about
August Is. according to DR..
George S. Langford. University of
Maryland specialist in insect
control.
Some areas not previously at
tackled may get the full force
of the beetle attack this year,
DR.. Langford said. but in general
the pest first found in Maryland
in 1929 will have his poorest year
since 1948.
Agriculture Department ex-
perts. after observing damage
to about ITS different kinds of
plants by the insect, went to
Japan and Korea and returned
with parasites to fight the
beetle.
One of these, the tiphia wasp,
has controlled spread of the
beetle in many parts of Mary
land.
Other controls are mists of
DDT or methoxychlor, sprayed
two or three times a season.
The japanese beetles favorite
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Homeowners Attack
New Housing Code

A proposed ordinance to reeu.
late health and safety standards
for housing in Takoma Park last
night was criticized sharply by
approximately IS residents before
the Takoma Park Town Council.
The new code, drafted to be
effective July /, would provide
for dwelling unit surveillance by
an inspector of buildings, rather
than by a health officer. It also
establishes minimum standards
for dwelling facilities. including
ventilation, heating and hot
water.
Mayor Ross H. Beville, who
presided at the meeting, heard
the recommendations attacked
by citizens as unnecessary, un-
reasonable and forfeiture Of
council powers"
The new law, many claimed,
would apply unfairly to the old.
large homes erected under an
outdated building code.
Mayor Beville, however, de-
clared the council would be en-
powered to grant special exemp-
tionS in the case of dwelling
units for which strict administra-
tion of the minimum standards
would be an undue hardship.