davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Ss 3sSS nis; Pi ice q d 49, 20:
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miles: $2,3o5. ARCADE PoNTiAC,
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l1937 FORD SEDAN -
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JOHN s, REECE -.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
AUToMosiLes eoR SAILS

-.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

TAXICABS
VIII sell my taxicab for $50 down
SIS per week. Cali LA. 6-133l any
time 31s
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Converted Quarterback
Starts at End for Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. z R.-His-
tory may be repeating itself at
the Naval Academy this year,
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. T. Frank
Lane is at it again. The White
Sox general manager says he has
informed four American League
clubs that he will consider trad
ing a front-line pitcher for a
top-ranking outfielder.
Since the World Series Lane
has contacted George Weiss Of
the Yankees, Hank Greenberg Of
the Indians, Joe Cronin of the
Red Sox and Art Ehlers Of the
Orioles.
Lane isn't saying which pitch
er he has for bait, but the White
Sox consider their front-liners
to be Virgil Trucks, Billy Pierce,
Sandy Consuegra. Mike Forni-
eles, Jack Harshman and Bob
Keegan.
In the past Lane has admitted
he would like to have Yankee
Outfielder Hank Bauer, who is
used only part time in Casey
Stengel's two-platoon system,
and also has tried for Cleve-
lands Larry Dolby.
BALTIMORE, Oct. z R.-
Paul Richards has pulled his
first player deal since he became
general manager of the Orioles.
He sent Pitcher Jehosie Heard
and cash to Portland of the
Pacific Coast League for Pitcher
Bob Alexander, 32-year -old right
handler who won 10 and lost IL
this year.
Alexander finished spectacu-
larly for the cellar team, taking
six of his last eight decisions.
These victories included a seven
inning no-hitter and a nine
inning one-hitter.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Dick
Meyer, general manager of the
Cardinals, has offered the Cubs
three players for Pitcher Bob
Rush and has given the Braves q
bid for any one of three pitchers
Lew Burdette, Warren SPAIN
or Gene Conley.
Meyer said yesterday that Mil
waukee wants to trade for left
handed-hitting outfielder and o
reserve catcher. The Cubs want
Wally Moon, the tion a
Leagues rookie Of the year.
We've got talent. a lot Of it,
Meyer said, land we're willing to
trade for first-rate pitching"
The Cards led both leagues in
hitting but finished sixth, their
worst showing since 1898.
BROOKLYN, Oct. Z R.-The
Dodgers have called up Pitcher
/ Charlie Templeton, Second Base
man Charlie Neal and Shortstop
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Close 70 tne IoSt FIH
Voights Set Two New Marks
In Sweeping Bowling Thriller

frame, Mrs. Walk drew a wicked
split; Miss Lagos, q two-pin
spare break.
With the second ball, Mrs.
Walz cleared the alley excepting
the No. 7 pin. A sliding stick
barely missed that.
Miss Lagos picked the break,
and scored a fiat 10.
Gets Last Pin.
Thus, Mrs. Walz' standing pin
meant the difference between a
victory and q tie game. She hit
it smack on the nose.
1.-THE Voights deserved to win"
Mrs. Link said. They not only
set a season record with that
642 game, but wound UP with
the biggest set rolled by a woin-
ems team this year-1,734. Just
the same I feel badly about
losing"
How so?"
Because" she laughed, "in
that final box blew the winning
mark"
Mrs. Walz' 379 was high fol
the winners. Agnes Belas shot
$40; Ruth McClintic, 348; Anr
Habercom, 337. and Clara Ben
son, 348.
Other results: Goetz Co., 2;
Miller Furniture, /; H. B. Leary
3; Mann's. o; Fulford's, 2; Kine
Pin. /; Easy Method, 3; Lustine-
Nicholson, 0.
Standings: King Pin, liza
Voight, 11-4; Greenway, 9-6
Miller, 81: Goetz, 81; Fulford's
81; Leary, SO; Mann's. $40
Easy Method. 5-10; Lustine.
| NicboIS0n E-11
Evening star., 1954-10-07
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Pass into end zone. Mol
Pass might be unsuccessful, leav-
ing you N a bad fourth down
spot.
8. Pitchout and pass. With the
end run threat, this is better
than the other pass but still quite
q gamble.
2. Drive through line. Better.
You are marching on the ground
Stay out of the air.
/. Keep play. Best call. Too
often a team takes to the air
when its ground attack Is work
ing best. You should get z
more yards in two tries on the
ground, especially since the de-
tense must deploy against the
aass possibility. The keep play
has q better chance than the
drive Of getting good yardage.
distributed By the Register and Tribune
syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-10-07

where a sophomore quarterback
converted to end has fought his
way into the starting football
lineup.
He is william Earle (Bill)
Smith of Mobile, Ala, VINO took
over the No. ! right end spot this
week from junior Jim Owen
Coach Eddie Erdlatz promoted
him after sparkling perform
ances in the William and Mary
and Dartmouth games and
tabled him a definite starter
against Stanford Saturday.
Smith, big and fast at 6 feet
/ and 1876 pounds. Is the only
sophomore to crack the first
two teams. Followers of Navy
football already see in his story
a striking parallel to that Of
Dick Duden, who made ALI
America at Navy in 1945 after
he was moved to end from block
ing back.
It was at the suggestion OF
Duden, now an assistant coach
at Navy, that Erdelatz several
weeks ago switched Smith from
quarterback. where the talent
was already deep.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Close to the Lost Pin
: By Rod Thomas

Genevieve Link, who used to
play snappy brand of basket
ball for Mount Rainier High
School. has discovered that bowl
ing can be quite as exciting.
She's a member of the Greenway
team in the Capital Women's
Major League and the leagues
official scorer.
In making her report today Of
last nights matches. Mrs. Link
still was "a little dithery," as she
put it, over a match her team
lost to the William C.. Voight
bowlers at Mount Rainier.
In winning all three games,
the Voights moved into a first
place tie with the King Pins. The
Greenways. too, were scrapping
for the top spot, and landed
only two games away despite the
whitewashing.
Set Record Of 642.
The Voights won the first
skirmish by a small margin
then set a season record of 64c
in snatching the second.
"It looked bad for u.s." Mrs
Link said, but our team got
going in the third game, and il
turned out to be quite battle.
It was, indeed.
While a tense gallery looked
on, the scrap was touch and gt
down to the very last roll, witt
Clara Walz at anchor for th'
Voights and Hilda Lagos fol
the Greenways.
With her first ball in the 10tl
Evening star., 1954-10-07
important Test in State Race
CIV High Ploceick Specialist
Could Decide Richmond Game

Co-Captain Alan Reynolds and
Mike Gibbons at the halves and
Dave Beach at fullback. Swinkey
Bernhard is a capable stand-in
for either Darley or Beach.
Harold Sowders and Don Klaus
are able requirements at the
halfback positions and Mike
Agee can do a good job at quar-
terback.
The line, averaging 100, is
headed by Jerry Lawter, 6-foot,
190-pound All-State guard. He
is nursing an injured right knee
received in scrimmage this week,
and may not start. However,
Ford hopes to have him avail
able for offensive duty, at least.
Two other rugged performers are
Tackle Dick Rinker, 6 feet, 1876
pounds, and Center John Cox,
co-captain, 6 feet 2. 1876 pounds.
Both were named to the ALL
Northern district second team
last year.
Line Averages Over 200.
Jefferson has an all-letterman
backf1eld and a line averaging
a little over 200 pounds. Half
back Ed Dovel was an All-Cen-
trail District second choice last
year as was End Jack Gravins.
Frank Call. 200 pounds, was an
All-State guard last year. Joe
Teefey at right tackle is the
biggest player on the squad at
230 pounds.
Both teams sport 20 records
in the State. In II meetings
beginning in 1943, George Wash
ington has won two and Thomas
Jefferson six, with three games
ending in ties.
Tomorrow nights winn e r
might very well go on to the
Group State championship.
The Presidents have four games
remaining with State rivals after
tomorrow. They are Petersburg,
John Marshall, Mount Vernon
and Washington-Lee.
A team must play a minimum
Of seven games against State
opposition in order to be eligible
/ for the championship.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Crash In Manassas Race
Fails 10 Deter Meador

Herman Meador, who escaped
with only a bruised arm when he
cracked up his racing car at Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas,
last week, will return Saturday
night with a new machine.
Listed among the speedway's
top 1o-point scorers. Meador will
get stiff opposition from the IS
. entries expected for the five
event card. Among the drivers
who will compete for the top
prize are Wally Gore. winner
the last three weeks: Charley
Martin, point-scoring leader at
the track; Ed Payne. Spud Par
sons and Ronnie Brooks. who
follow Martin in that order ir
the standings.
The program will be the last
on Saturday nights this season
Races will be held Sunday after
moons beginning October II.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
I'D. {. Area Players
Garry Virginia Hopes
| In Penn State Game
Special Dispatch 70 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Oct. Two young men from
the Washington area own o
major share of the responsibility
in Virginia's second football
game with Penn State in 81
years at State College, Pa, Sat-
urday.
Coach Ned Mcdonald figures
the regular middle Of his line
is in for q rough afternoon
against the Nittany Lions, de-
scribed in most quarters as the
power Of the East" The regu-
lar middle includes Tackle Carl
ton Schelhorn. the 6-foot-3,
225-pound senior who first won
acclaim as workhorse for
George Washington High School
in Alexandria, and Guard Frank
Fannon. a former star end with
st. Johns High in Washington.
Fannon stands 5-foot-1l and
weighs 1875 pounds.
Likely to Get Little Rest.
Schelhorn and Fannon. along
with Tackle Henry Jordan OF
Warwick, Va, Guard John Pol
ger of Nazareth, Pa, and Center
Owen Meadows, aren't expected
to get much respite Saturday.
Virginia is in a building stage
and most of its supporters would
settle for being lucky" against
Penn State. Luck has been a big
weapon for the Cavaliers. They
had a little in beating Lehigh
by one touchdown and had more
than a little in edging George
Washington University last week.
The Colonials outgained the
Cavaliers, 292 to 120 yards, but
a tumble on the CIV 1-yard
line, a f1uke punt and a 15-yard
penalty were all the breaks Vir-
ginia needed.
Worried About Winged-T.
Mcdonald admittedly is wor-
ried about Penn States winged
T offense, which combines the
better qualities Of the T and
wing formations. A preseason
scrimmage with North Carolina
State, which also uses a multiple
offense system, left the Cava-
liers baffied and beaten, four
touchdowns to one.
On the other hand Penn State
isn't doing any Growing yet
either. A narrow squeak over
Illinois, since also beaten by
Stanford, and a two-touchdowrl
victory over Syracuse doesn't
make a season. Still, the Lions
figure to handle Virginia with
out too much dificulty--unless
the Cavaliers take their iuck
charms with them.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BY Bob Honson

On a football team loaded with
talented players, including an
All-Virginia guard and an ALL
Northern District fullback, a sub
stitute end normally would be
just a name on the roster. In
the case of Walter (Sonny)
johnson of George Washington
High School this doesn't hold
true.
johnson is the place-kicking
specialist of the Presidents. His
toe could decide GW's game with
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond
tomorrow night at Alexandria.
The game will bring together
two of the toughest defensive
lines in the State. Something
will have to give. If it doesn't,
Coach Jim Ford will call on
johnson in the hope Of settling
it.
Saved Number Of Games.
johnson, a 6-foot senior who
weighs ITS pounds, has pulled q
number of games out Of the fire
during his four years on the
team. His kicking ability gave
the Presidents a TT tie with
Thomas Jefferson last year. Ear
ler this season he kicked a 29-
yard field goal against Fairfax.
the margin in a 10-7 victory.
His placements sank arch-rival
WaShington-Lee in 1851 and 80.
All told, Johnson converted Is
times last year and booted a
field goal. He has made six Of
eight extra-point attempts this
year in addition to the field goal
against Fairfax.
Only two field goals have been
kicked in two years in Group I
competition. johnson has ac-
counted for both.
If Johnson's kicking isn't nee
essary tomorrow night. there are
a number of stars on both teams
who could make the difference.
The Alexandria backf1eld is
one of the best in the State.
Butch barley is at quarterback,
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Ruschi in Motel Business

ORILLIA, Ontario, Oct. 7 up.
Vic Raschi, former New York
Yankee pitching ace now with
the st. Louis Cardinals, has gone
into the motel business here.
Raschi, who won eight and lost
nine this season with the Car
dinals, has gone into business
with ]. Cody. proprietor of q
resort lodge.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Lane Offers Starting HurIer
For SIuqger; Cards Seek Rush

Chico Fernandez from Montreal
and Catchers Herb Olson and
Joe Pignatano from st. Paul.
Brooklyn also released three
players to Montreal. They were
Pitcher Glenn Mickens, who was
with Fort Worth; Catcher Ken
Staples, up from Pueblo. Colo,
and Outfielder Vic Marasco, who
played in the Pacific Coast
League with both Oakland and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Terp Booters Win Opener

BALTIMORE. Oct. 7. R.-
Maryland opened it's 1854 soccer
campaign yesterday with a 20
victory over Loyola of Balti-
more, scoring a goal in each of
the first two periods and then
turning back dogged Loyola as
saults on the Maryland goal in
the second half. Maryland won
the Atlantic Coast Conference
soccer championship last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Moys Home to ReIox
NEW YORK. Oct

NEW YORK, Oct. Z R.-
Willie Mays. the world champion
New York Giants sensational
centerfielder and National League
batting king. has flown to his
home in Birmingham, Ala. He
said he planned to relax at
home" before returning to New
York in time to leave for Puerto
Rico, where he is scheduled to
play ball this winter.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Stanford
Continued From Page C-10

for the football players at Stan
ford. It's tuition only, and jobs
for some Of the players--not
during the football season, Of
course-if needed. The tuition
comes from the Buck Club.
One Sellout a Year.
Stanford has a 90,000-capac-
ity stadium, with $4,000 of the
seats between the end zones. It
fills it only for the California
game, an almost automatic SELL
out at $5 each. The crowd for
the nationally -televised Illinois
game last week was only about
10000. Navy figures to draw As
600 tops.
One of the publicity men was
complaining in Los Angeles the
other day that Stanford just
doesn't draw-but that's by Pa
ciflc Coast standards.
Taylor says football coaching
is fun, except once in while
on Saturday afternoons, when
he's not so sure.
Coast conference regulations
will limit football practice and or
meetings to 10 hours a week.
Taylor uses only 8 Of the 10,
sometimes less. The fact that
he played under Shaughnessy
undoubtedly is one of the rea-
sons he does not believe in long
meetings. Neither does he be-
lieve in giving long scout reports
to the players. They're for the
coaches" he added. Fifteen
minutes is enough for the
players"
Neither does Taylor go for
game slogans, painting the dress
ing room with notices, etc. He
thinks ne-platoon football is far
superior to unlimited substitu-
tions, and is not too upset about
losing spring practice in 1856.
the year it will be banned in
the conference.
|. The Stanford coach has figures
to prove that of the 20 days Of
spring practice this year, his
average player took part in only
nine days because of exams and
lab work in the spring. But when
spring practice Is banned. he
would like an extra week in the
fall, when we can have the boys
undivided attention" as he put it.
A visitor who was thumbing
through the Indians football
brochure interrupted Taylor.
"How about this? Ohio State
and Michigan State on consecu-
tive week ends in 1855 and Sc.
What kind of scheduling is
that?"
Maybe we can catch them on
an off year. like we did Illinois
last week, and If we should have
one of our good clubs we can
make a contest of it," Taylor
said. otherwise we'll take a
lacing. But we're not scared o1
anybody and figure we might as
well play the best.
Besides" he added, 81 don't
go for that theory that the
toughest football in the country
is played in the Big Ten. I'll put
Southern Cal and UCLA against
any of those teams year after
year"
What about Navy?" some.
body asked.
II see it's rated an even game
and that's the way it should be
although as / told the fellow ir
Annapolis, I think we'll win,
Taylor said. That was not ar
unusual statement, because HI
always thinks Stanford is going
to win.
And with that Taylor excused
himself for the Is minutes with
the quarterbacks, which count!
in the allotted 10 hours, or tn,
eight he uses.
Tonvax$ad Nun,&axhoek
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Beach Gives Harper
| Fight Before Defeat
lin Mid-AtIanfic PGA
Special Dispotch TO The stor

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct.
7.-Chandler Harper has added
another to his list of golf tourna-
ment victories but not without a
battle from an unexpected
quarter.
Harper. former National PGA
champion, Is the Middle Atlantic
PGA titlist. after finally over
coming the concerted effort of
Ralph Beach of the Suburban
Country Club Of Baltimore.
Beach, a grandfather celebrat-
ing his SD birthday yesterday,
and Harper each shot 1873 for
the regulation SO holes yester-
day on the Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club course. Harper
won on the first extra hole In
Semi-darkneSS.
Beach Overshoots Green.
A former pro at Burning Tree.
Beach overshot the green on his
second swing and missed his
putt to settle for second prize
Of $270. Harper, who comes
from Portsmouth, Va, added
$400 to his account.
Beach posted a one-under-par
SO in the first round and added
a 10, while Harper carded 71-67.
Clarence Doser of Washing
ton was even with Beach after
the first 18 holes, but took a
70 in the second round for 14O
and third place. worth $3.50.
Andy Gibson and John Musser,
both of Baltimore. each had 144
to tie for fourth place and split
$3.50.
Bassler Has OF Day.
Charley Bassler of Catonsville
Md, the defending champion
had an "off" day. He scored a
rs in the first round and was
hitting the ball so badly did not
turn in a Second-round card.
Beach's SO won for him the
Senior championship. George
Diffenbaugh Of Kenwood ane
Mel Shorey Of Indian Spring
each had II to tie for seconc
in the Senior event, while Fred.
die Mcleod, 72-year-old from
Columbia Country Club, wor
among those over 70 with an "a
Evening star., 1954-10-07
GP0 Golfers Near Sweep
In Printcrafts Tourney

Golfers from the Government
Printing Office almost scored a
clean sweep of top honors in
the Union Printcrafts Golf AS
sociation's annual three-day
tournament, concluded yester-
day at Bethesda Country Club.
James Leach of The Star
spoiled the sweep by winning in
Glass A of the f1ve-class tourna-
ment. His "a was the best round
of the event.
The first three in each class:
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14

help people become more aware
of the hazards encountered in
driving and walking near traffic
after sundown, and to teach them
safe practices when they must
travel at night.
Actually" he said, more peo-
pie are killed in traffic accidents
during the hours of twilight,
darkness and dawn than are kill
ed in such accidents during day
light.
"And this fact seems even more
significant when it is considered
that less driving is down during
the hours of darkness"
The high traffic death rate al
night prevails in both city and
country, according to Mr.. Reeder
I'm 1883" he said, "more than
half of all urban and rural traf-
fic deaths occurred at night"
And the most dangerous time
of all is the hours of 5 to 8 pm.
he said. Of all fatal traffic acci.
dents last year, one out of five
occurred during these three hours
Neither drivers nor pedestrians
can see as we'll after sundown,
he said, "and they must compen.
safe for their reduced vision with
increased caution if they are tc
avoid accidents"
The best advice in any night
time traffic situation is contain
ed in the October slogan of the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National Safety Council: "Cut
Your Speed After Dark"