davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ssi.sO.J


THIRD RACE-Purse: $4,000; allow
Gay Greeting lM'no, ea.3O $40 80
Old Basket tRod 'suez' 4.60 300
Indiana (Scurlock) 3.?0
Dispute, Winsome Won. q Zig Away,
Parlo.. AneSada; Time. 1:l29s.
Whitney entry.
FOURTH RACE--Purse; 81, 900; al
IIowances; 3;yesr-olds; sn fprionsS ss .oo
Snare Gester) 11.2O 800
Lady Miracle, pukka LII. ,crisset,
chet Time I:i2ts.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000. allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Ssstsi KS e tc.t,l.no, 1880 s.ssSS .ssS 4.sS 3S
ROYAL Governor (Atn) 900
Jampol. Nothirdchance, Mackville; It's
Tms Use slssey ne% Ss"s turf + cCSTse H sraak
record).
SIXTH RAcE-The Swift Stakes:
$4,000 added: 3,yearSlds 90 d0rionss; so
a Quick Lunch tAtk'nl $50 100
Remand (NicholsD $50
war Of Roses, a Privacy. perimsn.
Double Speed War Piper 6de CstspsS Snsbs1 Re
sufiievsnt; chrysoiite fWar boinSs.
Pni2Ds-wheatlev Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
maidens: 3-year- -olds aud up: ! mile.
Kirriemuir tC'alanol 26.5O 100 1910
FinicaI &ScurlOckO 1890 I1.lO
Prince Hnl (NichOls) $40
Black Relic. Wileu, Foxolater, ReEo
Restitution. First Come, Mazinga. Con-
MES Pal. do Surmount, Big Pet, Rebel
Coat Time 1855
do Finished first but was disqualified.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claim
| ing: 4-year-olds and up; q furlongs.
King JOlie tRodriKuexl $40 $50 4.3O
| Biddy Bid tO'Brien) $40 4.3O
Palmer Method (F'olol 7.50
Hebullus. This Side Whence. Kinda
| Rough, Reminiscence III, Earmafked.
Blue Idle. Time, 1:12is.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Betsy RuwIs Holds Clinic

Golfer Betsy Rawls will con-
duct a clinic and exhibition at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Court
House Country Club in Fairfax.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Associated Press

ing: 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Long Eaton (Stevens) 1860 $50 $50
Bcda Bull tRodriguezl 1880 $50
PiaStcrcd (Mayer) 31O
Traveller. Seven Pillars. Night Drinker
Brownskin. George Engel. Uncle Fud
Hankie. Time. 1:l2.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing: 4-year-oldS and up; furlongs,
AppOintment Uss'y) $500 800 500
In Deep CBOrgemenke) $40 400
Old Tom (R0gers) $50
Vicki Diana. Wilful What Man Bar.
Inaction. Kentucky Home. Oral. Time.
1:I13s
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Bowie

Copyright 1854. by Triangle Publications,
FIRST RACE-Purse IS 900: claiming; 4-year-olds
L u miles Post 1852. off good.
driving w. c. CHI. g. 6. by
Peace Chance-And Kisses; Values
$195O $500 $500 $3.50 Time. 2:O7+s. and fast.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Sportsmons Park
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse 1000; clain-
ing; 3-year -olds ) furlongs.
My Ethelyn (Stev'n) $3.50 1900 $50
Depth o tCarrolD $50 800
Rose Bud Girl (Cav'r) 1850
Sustained. Dandy Risk. Deep Margie.
Cicero Gal. Sophisticate, Attract. Eiffel
Rose. Time. 1:03fs.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S2.600: claim
ing; 3-year -olds; 5 furlongs.
ElapSe tWickeD 53.4O 1850 1000
Down Card tCOx) 6.2O 40
Sparkling Girl -tWinN S.20
Royal charge, Little Burden. Royal
Rush. Suiturself. Sylvan Crown. Syb-
lam. Limekiln. Time. .O24a.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID seO4.4O.

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $eO4.4O.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 1000; claim
ing; :i-year-olds; 8 fuIloonngs., IN aoo
MarmiGn I, ,c1l%one' SI1 100 siS s.iS $50 $sS
Pass 'naItachp p,ocL, 60
Dottaf paepef efaf Bridge S't tosighs rariac irish
forIuck. His Boy. Repel; Anthony G. MI
Gray, Prairie aer Shiet Tins, pnrse IL $4,000.
c,aiwins: r0iEsi n4-year-oids and up: 6 fur
ssv;r !s%ss Of M.,,:s 100 s:GS s:GS ;.S '.S
Brisn Rs1t B0TS Best t"i1lia%s. E;afs Dunn Mostsst
Giegle. Big Thumb Halcyon Chsnce-
PeaT TT RiyeE eREAeEPaTse e12e PaT Tims soo allow
ances: 3-year, ,olds; furlongs; m oso
Heiioscope !B'lmetisl $50 ,aso as go So
l oGf Hish f Button Hot Pilot, a searsis rhn
Sea Tale. Bertie, Best Auber. sinisstern
King Beau ,a.S ace snd vs5 Byrne Time' entry.
3 sixTa SgfahE RAcEIPurss saa ferss $4,000; allow
antes; 4-year-ods Sna 3, up; ,o ~ sofiVHsSo G.eo
Just Sidney (Bmetis) o.oO IN ~
a Maabrook Euclid; Hilarious, s,a C9ngo SGm
h'%S 4}f'i5i HI bi'ss s''c Candle %ooa time
Mergardt entry. ~
SEVENTH oR RAGE.Jhe aGE .added. Vahey aaNvyear-olds
aand1Gapi snd ,,G mile Siie'apdd and 70 yards.
Pet Bully (Hartack) 13.iO 800 3'5U 5W
Royal Vale (W'trope) 3.oO %"
Golden Gloves (Higleyl NIL, prother
AbbeSac' ~ Better Goods. { My. Georgs'
Marcador, Landlocked. Flaunt. Fino.
Time. AIS.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up: ls niles, on
Bee Arr (stoTt 1l'.o go go 400 400
stars Shine (Leblancb ~ 3S0
Vertrees. Fighting Cock, Mikeaoy'
Maryland Line. Time. ! ;46.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming; 4-year-ods
up; turlongs. Post 81. off start good.
driving place Winner A. Hershberger's ch
BY Sir FrancisHutoka; trainer D. C. Harrison. Values
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Two-dolar mutuels pad-HECOTIA, S1720. $40. $40.
CLEAN BROOM $7.4O. $40. FLAMING LADY $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; clamng 3-year-olds;
lie miles Post 2:z0 off ':"0.a; good. gate;
driving place Winner. A. T. Clarke's g B. by
Tailspin-Maden fern; trainer A. T. Clarke. Values
$3.50, $500. $300, $3.50. Time. 1:5Ols.
Horse Jockey wgt: PIP. 4 "a ST.. Fin. Odds.
Spintai CMitchelD 1l3 IN III II II Sl240
Lucke Jonnie tShukl- Il5 "a ga l.2O
Battle II tKanel 115 81
Fthian (Root l12 !
Blue Copper
Sumbura tVasiD ~ 5h
High Lama Germany
Jolly Bull Mckee, liz oh rs 1O5.9O
1x lnn mutSsls @ 81 sGs $3.50 $500
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Garden Stute
by the Assoeiassd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
AveoroIds and up; furlongs.
If (Hartach l1.ZO o'SSW 5'UU
Whitleather Culmonel 3'oO 90
Turkish Gold (WilSon) s'on, ",U"
Yardmaster. Turkey BooIS Sac oae &c w w: :
Lady Carolins. Port Wlnosqr; c Pin an
Prince, Air Courier. Sir Rarco' yin
Champ. Time. 1:112s.
SECOND RACE-Purss, S3,50O: maid
ems; 2-year- -olds; 5 furlongs. an an
Impromptu tB'metis) 13.4O 6.aU a ~
Our Hero (HartacR 4.oV ocU
Prize Winner Games) p2ao 40"
Bobby's Bull, Quizzed. A w. Radao; rn5 q :
Laura c.. Double Dealer. Snar ri,,,e y M
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; | iis miles;
BrOokshire (Picou) $50 5.OO
Ish -Kabble (Rod'guez) 1l.3O
Solid Chick, Isle. Of War. Coonamas-
set, Hegira. Farnado. Texola. Geohrey
G, Avon Lady. a Robert Dear. Santa Do.
Rafy Time. l :46.
Fendrick- -Bieber entry.
Fielders in this race are: Farnado and
Avon Lady
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: maid
ems: Az furlongs (Widener coursel.
Gold Box tAtkins'n) $50 ESQ 2.30
Laugh (O'Brienl $40 BOO
Thunder Hole CNichols) $50
Drogheda Fusion Bomb Run Riot.
Man. Djeddahs Star. Bonnie Fete, Ali
bhai LasheS. Luminary. Scorie. Joseph.
Time. :51As.
RobbinS-Ewing entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Two-dollar mutuels paid-LoVELY LOUISE. s.. 40
S4.2O. NOBLE IDEA, S9.40, $500. 30 MOWLEE.
Total mutuel handle-Sl, 80, ,633. Attendance-15.4
Evening star., 1954-09-20

it's first game. And when Tambo
went in for the first time it was
a scoreless game.
The pictures show Tamburello
could have gone all the way on
his first interception If he had
made his last cut to midfield in
stead of for the sidelines. But
even If he had, Frank might
have dropped from the heat be-
fore he made the goal line. The
films show George Albecht.
Ralph Baierl, Dick Shipley and
Jim Parsons as the big block
erS.
Dick Bielski will be more val
liable to the Terps when he
RECEIVERS from the ankle injury
that obviously slowed him against
Kentucky.
We're not going into the sched-
ule business this year except to
make one point. All the Ken
tucky papers were full Of how
easy Maryland's schedule is COM
pared to Kentucky's, which Is
loaded with Southeastern Con-
ference schools. Three Of Mary
lands last four games have been
against top Southeastern Con-
ference Mississippi. Ala
bama and Kentucky. The COM
bined score is Maryland 10
Southeastern Conference O.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
You Be the
Quarterback
Bv Warren Goer

Holy Cross leads Dartmouth
7-6 midway in the fourth quar-
ter. and it is Holy Cross ball,
first down on the Dartmouth "a
yard line as a result of recover
ing a tumble.
Since scoring on an intercepted
pass in the first quarter, the
Crusaders offense has failed to
function. But Holy Cross has
doggedly hung on while the Big
Green has gained heavily only
to lose the ball on downs or FUN
bles in pay dirt.
The Dartmouth line has out
charged Holy Cross. and it has
been hard for the Crusaders
backs to get going with either
runs or pass attempts. Holy
Cross has used both the T and
single-wing back formations with
neither. functioning to advant-
age. AS Holy Cross quarterback,
rate these plays |, 2, 3 and 4
for this spot:
Buck lateral from single wing.
Fullback hands ball to quarter
back as he hits line with quarter
lateraling to speedy left half
who goes around end.
Deep pass from T with ends
crossing and halfback going
through line and to the sideline.
Quick pass over line from T
with QUARTERBACK Strengthening up
and throwing to an end.
Handof from T to either half
back straight into line.
fAnsiuer on Page Att
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Vernon Feels Effects of Grind,
But He Isn't Ready to Retire

haustion he remains a threat.
He has contributed four hits In
his last IL chances.
Vernon supplied one Of the
Senators six hits against Mel
Parnell yesterday as they drop
ped 6-2 decision to the Red
Sox at Griffith Stadium before
4.945 customers. Thus the Sen
ators finished the home portion
of their season with a 37-41
record. with the extra game due
to a contest being shifted to
Washington from Philadelphia.
One Game From Fourth.
The Senators slipped to sixth
place, but remain only a game
behind the Red Sox. who took
over fourth place as Cleveland
defeated Detroit.
Boston clipped Bob Porter
field for two runs in the first
inning when Billy Goodman
singled, Ted Williams doubled
and Harry Agganis singled. They
bumped Bob for three more runs
in the fourth when Agganis.
Grady Hatton, Jim Piersall and
Del Wilber socked successive
singles and Jim Lemon and Ed
FITZGERALD committed errors.
The Red Sox made it 60 in
the seventh against Camilo Pas
cual when Milt Boiling singled.
(See SENATORS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1954-09-20
CIV Gridmen Show Promise
Despite Loss to Wake Forest

ter with CIV on Wake Forests
II. fourth down and two yards
to go. The Colonials sent Len
Ciemniecki at Wake Forests left
tackle when any play at any
other spot would have been bet
ter. The 216-pound Bob Bartho-
lomew. who operates at that post,
is one of the Atlantic Coast
Conferences top linemen and he
showed it by stopping Glenn
niecki for two-yard loss at this
crucial point. 1t was the closest
the Colonlals came to a score.
But speaking of Ciemniecki,
he is vastly improved on defense
over last year. He was making
tackles Saturday he never even
attempted last year, and on pass
defense he soon showed the
Deacons he is no longer a soft
touch.
Screen Pass Effective.
It was common knowledge
around the league last year that
a pass could be completed with
out much interference from
Ciemniecki. and the first Wake
Forest play of the game was a
toss in his direction. He batted
that one down and did the same
twice more in the first period
before the Deacons started look
ing elsewhere for holes in GW's
air defenses.
GW's best weapon was a screen
pass and five of it's seven COM
pletions were via that route. But
the press box was full of scouts,
and it's doubtful the Colonials
will find the screen operating as
effectively hereafter. CIV is
going to have good passing, how
ever, with End Richie Gaskell
and Halfback George Baird as
really talented catcaers.
Baird's catch Of a 39-yard pass
from Skinny Saffer--and that SO
yards was from the scrimmage
line, it must have been SO in the
air-was the individual gem of
the day.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
A wild Pony
By George Huber
Wake Forest, IA: CIV, 0.

George Washington showed
flashes of good football here and
there. but too many wrong
things at the wrong times hurt
the Colonials. They played well
enough in spots, though. to
promise a winning stride after a
few more games.
The excessive heat-95 degrees
hurt both teams and ruined a
lot of the good football they
were prepared to present. Even
the spectators were leaving the
stands and going up in the woods
to get out of the sun. It was bru-
tai on the players, and toward
the end the game just dragged
along. 1t was just as hot for the
Deacons as it was for the CO.
lonials, but the Deacons seemed
to stand up better under it.
George Washington came out
of the game with a broken arm
for Joe Boland, the No. full
back and one of last years lead
ing scorers. Dutch Danz, who is
just as good, is able to move up
without hurting the first team,
but it leaves little depth at the
position. Bob Austin, a 190-
pound sophomore halfback, is
being shifted in behind jim
Naddeo at fu1lback to fill the
gap. Y
Dapz CIV Standout.
Danz was one of GW's stand
outs Saturday. He carried the
ball 13 times to net SO Of the
Colonial's A yards gained rush
ing. In fact, it may have been
questionable quarterbacking to
call on him SO often. In one
series he carried on four straight
plays. which is too much on a
hot day. He also played a fine
defensive game.
Also questionable quarterback
ing was a play in the third quar-
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sfcff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 90
Mickey Vernon will be 81 years
old by the time next season has
aged 10 days, but he isn't ready
to retire. The lanky first-base-
man admits he'd like some help
next year but feels he still can
be of value to the Senators with
only occasional aid.
II feel whipped in the second
game of double-headers, and I
get worn down when we hit a
hot spell for three or four days."
Mickey said today as the Sena-
tors awaited the opener of a
three-game series tonight with
the Yankees. II want to play as
many games as / can next year,
but I would feel fresher if I
could miss a game here and
there"
Bucky Harris has intimated
he'll alternate Roy Sievers and
Vernon at first base next season
II he returns as manager.
That's up to the manager"
Mickey said. I'm going to do
what they tell me to do, but I
think I'd be all right playing all
the time except second games of
ouble-headers and if they give
me a day off when it stays hot
for several days"
Wants to Drive In 100.
Vernon, who has batted in 81
runs and has seven games to go,
may be the first Washington
hitter to bat across 100 runs two
years In a row since Joe Cronin
performed the feat in 1888 and
"a. And Vernon's age isn't show
ing in his batting average. He's
a 800 hitter with &C home runs,
II triples and 33 doubles.
Mickey has missed only four
games this season, two due to
injury and two when Harris
rested him. Obviously he is
weary now and is struggling to
apply the same vigor to his
swing as when he's perked up.
but even when approaching ex-
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By MerreIl Whittiesey
MARYLAND. 20: Kentucky.


Maryland's victory over the
Wildcats can be attributed to the
winning habit, Coach Jim Tatum
was saying yesterday. IF we
hadn't been a winning team we
might have lost that game" He
laughed but he was serious.
The development that pleased
Tatum the most was that the
pattern of the game was perfect
as far as he and his assistants
were concerned. All the ques-
tions they had were answered,
and now he can go to work on
the UCLA game in a more posi-
tive frame of mind.
|. The Maryland scouts were to
report to Big Jim today on
UCLA's 67-0 victory over San
Diego Navy Saturday night. This
week UCLA goes to Lawrence,
Kans.. to meet the Jayhawkers,
while Maryland has an open date
to prepare for the October /
night game on the coast,
Second Stringers Click.
There still is work to be done
at College Park, but the outlook
for the coast trip is bright. It
was encouraging, for instance,
for the Terps to learn that their
top defensive performances came
from second -stringers, Bob Pelle-
grini at guard and the soph
quarterback, Frank Tamburello.
Tamburello's tackling was as i'm
preSsive as his interceptions.
There appears to be some con-
cern over Maryland's passing
from its followers, both on the
number completed by Kentucky
(16 for 28) and the lack of
aerials completed by the Terps
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Brennan 10 Find Out
About Irish Saturday;
Iowa Tests Sparians
BY ihe Assoeiased Press

K : ~
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-It
won't take Terry Brennan.
Notre Danes rookie football
coach, long to ind the potential
Of his suuad--jast one game. in
fact.
The 26-year-old Brennan, who
looks like Joe College himself.
sends his team against the Uni
versity Of Texas Saturday. No
one knows just how strong the
Irish are this year, but Texas
shapes up as q good test Of
their strength.
The Longhorns are rated one
OF the top teams in the South
west Conference. and they looked
very good, indeed, Saturday In
winning their opener from Lou
lsiana State, 20-6.
Power Back Needed.
Brennan has a rather thin
squad and has commented that
his main problems will be try
ing to develop a power back and
get some reserve strength in the
line. He isn't a prophet Of gloom
as was his predecessor, Frank
Leahy, so until he shows that
he is joshing. he must be taken
seriously.
Despite the loss Of such backs
as Johnny Lattner, Neil Worden
and Tom McHugh and rock
ribbed linemen like Art Hunter,
Notre Dame was voted the top
team in the country in the Asso-
ciated Press preseason poll Of
sports writer's and sportscasters.
After last weeks preliminary
skirmishes, nearly all of which
followed form, this Saturday
presents the first big afternoon
Of action of the season.
Michigan State, the co-favor-
ite with Illinois for the Big Ten
championship, plays Iowa in the
NCAAS national televiSion game
Of the day. While this one should
go to the Spartans on the ad-
vance dope, Iowa appears ca
pable Of making it close.
Sooners Play TCU.
Oklahoma, perennial chal-
lenger for the national title,
plays Texas Christian at Nor
man. The mighty Sooners
warmed up to their task by
dropping California. 27-13-and
| doing 1t by taking advantage of
errors, one of the marks of a
champion. That should spell bad
news for TCU, which looked
good beating Kansas, .27-6.,
The remaining teams voted by
the experts most likely to sue
coed figure to come through un-
scathed. Maryland, another pre-
tender to the national throne,
has an open date after hexing
(See College Football, A-17)
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BY The Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 20
Tommy Galloway, 58-year-old
golf professional at the Hermi-
tage Country Club here, died
today in his native Glasgow,
Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway had
returned to Scotland only week
ago for a six-week vacation. It
was Galloway's first visit to his
homeland in 30 years.
& Galloway became golf profess
sional at Hermitage In the spring
of 1928, coming here from New
Jersey, where he had worked
after arriving in this country
from Scotland.
Galloway had served three
years at the Suburban Country
Club. Elizabeth, N. j.. and at the
Echo Lake. Club, Westfield, N. j.,
before coming to Richmond.
Funeral plans were incomplete
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Colts GET Joyce Of Cards
For Lance and Draft Pick

BALTIMORE. SEPT. 20 = The
Baltimore Colts announced to-
day they have traded Guard Bill
Lange and an undisclosed draft
choice to the Chicago Cardinals
for Tackle Don Joyce.
4 Both Lange and Joyce are
playing their fourth year In the
National Football League.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Pirates Set Up kayo
With Fourth Straight
Over AIston S Team

This can become the gloomi-
est Monday night in Brooklyn7S
long baseball history.
The Dodgers two-year reign
as National League champions
can come to an end tonight. And
barring a miracle, the new cham
pions will be Brooklyn's most
hated rivals, the Giants. The
Braves were eliminated yester-
day when they lost to the
Cardinals, 7-6.
To make matters even worse,
the Dodgers burial can take
place right in their own back
yard. Ebbets Field, with Sal Mag
lie. an old Dodger killer, acting
as chief executioner. Southpaw
Johnny Podres will oppose him.
Sudden Death Situation.
The situation before the start
Of the final three-garne series
between the interborough rivals
is this:
The Giants magic number is
two. One New York victory and
one Brooklyn defeat will do it.
Thus a triumph at Ebbets Field
would officially stamp the Giants
as World Series rivals for Cleve-
lands newly crowned American
League champions. Rain caused
the postponement of yesterdays
Giants -Phillies game at the Polo
Grounds.
While this is a sudden-death
situation for the Dodgers, the
Giants find themselves in
comfortable position. They don't
have to win tonight. A victory
tomorrow or Wednesday after
noon would accomplish the same
purpose.
Even if they lose all three In
Brooklyn, the Giants can still
capture the pennant, either by
winnings two Of four from the
Phillies. or winnings once, pro-
vided Pittsburgh can beat Brook
lyn In one of it's three final en-
counters with the Dodgers.
Pirates Set Up Knockout
It was the last-place Pirates
who set the Dodgers UP for the
knockout. Until recently, the
dodgers best friends, the per-
nicious Pirates stunned them
yesterday. inflicting a 10 de-
feat to drop them 51a games be-
hind the pace-setting Giants.
Since the Dodgers have only six
games left to the Giants seven,
they must win them all. while
New York must lose all, to retain
their title.
| It was a former cousin. Bob
Friend, who deserted the
Dodgers. The young righthander
in his entire career had won only
one of IL decisions with Brook
| (See BASEBALL. Page A-l7.)
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Monday Morning Quorebocks
Reserves Provide Terps Lift for UCLA

g for o.. Actually, there is lit
tie cause for alarm.
With Blanton Collier, a former
aide to Paul Brown at Cleveland,
coaching at Kentucky. the Terps
figured there would be a lot Of
the short button hook passes as
thrown by Otto Graham. There
were, and Maryland conceded
many of them. But Kentucky
didn't complete any for touch
downs.
Maryland's passing patterns
were okay. The 1888 percentage
stemmed more from the passers'
not spotting open men. particu-
larly Ronnie Waller on the half
back-pass play.
Kentucky's style of play gave
Maryland an excellent opportun-
ity to see what some of the un-
tested Terps would do when
called on to make tackles in
the open field. Most of them
passed the test. and some of the
youngsters did better than the
veterans.
A Wild Pony
TamburelIo was like a wild
pony in his first ball game. After
all, it was a pretty big test for
sophomore. directing a team
rated as third in the country in
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Galloway, Hermitage Golf Pro,
Dies During Visit to Scotland

today. Besides his widow, Gallo
way is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Cabell Ford, jr., and
Miss Sheilah Galloway.
The members of the Hermitage
Country Club twice gave testi-
monials to their veteran profess
sional. In 1948, upon the occa-
sion of his Goth anniversary, he
and Mrs. Galloway were pre-
sented a $2,5O0 war bond as a
gift Of friends attending q party
in his honor.
Last November, GalloWay's
25th anniversary was the occa-
sion Of another testimonial
dinner.
Tommy Galloway played In
Washington less than Q month
ago in the annual team match
between Hermitage and Colum-
nla Country Club. The match
between the Richmond pro and
Freddie Mcleod. the Columbia
pro and q close friend Of many
years. was the highlight.
Galloway, one Of the most
popular and likeable pros ever
to hold a club job In this sec
ton. had hundreds of friends
in Washington. He was active
in Middle Atlantic PGA affairs
and used to play In tournaments
until his eyesight failed several
years ago.
He was host pro In the annual
Hermitage Invitation and was
host when the National PGA
championship was played at
Richmond In 1949.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiuied Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington ct New York tnight)-
Schnlttz GO-Sl VS. Ford 1853
Chicago at Cleveland might tl-Keeaan
l16-SD VS. Feiler f12-3l =
Detroit at Baltimore tnight1-Zu.
verink 9S.12l VS. Coleman G3-16)
Philadelphia at Boston-Gray {3-l1i
VS. Brewer (g-91
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
!. New York at Brooklyn tnisht)--Mag-
lie f13-6l vs. Podres H0-6l
Cincinnati at Milwaukee f2l--pod.
09.l2) and Burdette 04-13)
g: Louis At Chicago--Poholskv t4-6l
Only Games scheduled,