davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Forty-Niners
CONTINUED From Page A-17.)

the Philadelphia Egales, 1910, at
Hershey, Pa.
Quarterback George Blanda was
the point-maker for the Bears,
'booting three field goals-from
Is, "a and % yards out-and
passing to End Harlon Hill for a
touchdown. Harry Jagade, former
Cleveland Brown fullback, went
81 yards up the middle for the
other Chicago touchdown. Full
back Fran Rogel plunged over for
one Steeler touchdown and End
Jack Butler grabbed a z
yard tess from Quarterback Jim
Finks for the other.
The Cardinals packed II points
into the second period to breeze
home against the Packers. Full
back Johnny Olszewski scored
twice for the Cardinals, once on
a pass from Quarterback Jim
Root. and Halfback Charlie Trip
pi once. End George Summerall
kicked 20 and 80 yard field goals
for Chicago. The Packers scored
on a 17-yard field goal by Full
back Fred Cone and on Tobin
Rote's plunge from the /.
Pass interruptions led the way
to Baltimore scoring as the Colts
kept the Eagles outside their 20
yard line throughout the game. A
12-yard field goal by Bert Reich
ichar and a 2-yard plunge by
zollie 10th wrapped up the scor-
ing. Gary Kerkorian of Stanford
handled the quaterbacking job
for the Colts throughout the
game. =
P PorsssNlner. ------ I i 4 1S-as::
New York scoring: Touchdowns--
Conversions---Knight t5).
San Francisco scoring: Touchdowns-
little 90; Berry. Wilson. McElhenn!
CO. Field soal-H. Brown. Conyer.
SionS-Soltau (2). Perry HI, Brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Dancer
Continued From Page A-17)

N~OAAU4A4ASA = Ol11 l dSO Ae4tsJ
mere peanuts. But Vanderbilt
and Trainer Bill Winfrey want
their ace to get a race under
his belt before tackling the
tough mile and = one quarter
Whitney.
It will be interesting to see
what weight Kilroe gives Native
Dancer later today for the Whit
ney. The late John B. Campbell
handed him 1873 pounds for the
Suburban. at the same distance,
but the foot injury caused VAN
derbilt to scratch the colt from
the Memorial Day fixture at Bel
mont.
AS for The Dancers proposed
trip by air to Paris. Vanderbilt
said:
I'VE have to make definite ar
rangements. Of course. we have
done some preliminary work. but
I feel If we decide to go-and
right now it's just as much yes
as Move must start planning
next week. That is, after the
Whitney next Saturday.
Plans then call for Native
Dancer to come home for the
$4,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup
over 2 miles at Belmont October
Is. There also is a possibility he
may run in the Washington. D.
c.. International at Laurel No
vember 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
ex ths A,.eeiated Pfe,, J

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. Is. Eleonora Sears, better
known in the sports field as a
high-ranking tennis player about
40 years ago. has entered thor
oughbred racing with q bang.
The sportswoman from Pride
Crossing. Mass. went to SIS. 900
to obtain her first yearling as the
week-long Saratoga yearling
auction sales closed Saturday
night with q total Of 23l going
under the hammer for 81 ,693 200.
an average of $1,000.
Miss Sears, who has owned
show horses for a number Of
years and enjoyed considerable
success with a string Of steeple-
chasers. bid In a bay son Of Tu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
|Fordyce Triumphs
In Oxford Regatta
ey The Associated Press

OXFORD. Md, Aug. 10
Jack Fordyce Of the Potomac
River Sailing Association sailed
Witch Woman to victory yes
terday in the TTiisle class Of
the Oxford Regatta sponsored
by the Tired Avon and Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Clubs.
Dick Heintz of Potomac
River was third in Highlander
Linda Youngs of the Old
Dominion Boat Club was second
in the Penguin class with Rebel
Bill Myers of Tired Avon
Yacht Club won two trophies
in the Star class with White
Shadow II, and Bill Meyer OF
Indian Landing also won two
trophies in the Comet class
with Flu Flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
"A Maryland Boys Tee Off
In Jaycee Golf Tourney
Bv The Associated Pres.

ALBUQUERQUE. Aug. 49,
Four boys from Maryland were
among 100 teen-aged golfers
who teed off here today in
qualifying play of the ninth
annual international Jaycee
Junior golf tournament.
Eighteen-hole medal play to
determine the State team cham
pion was scheduled today.
The Maryland entries were
Dean Beman, Bill Dudley, Bruce
Kessler, all of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Club. and John
Grubb of st. Johns High and
the Manor Club. John Dunn
captain of the Wilson High team
of Washington, D. :, also is
entered in the tourney, but will
not play in the State matches
today.
Accompanying the Maryland
golfers is Hugh Peterson, junior
champion of Toronto, Canada
who represented that country in
junior matches at the Columbia
Country Club near Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Treat in Boxing Skill
Promised by Olson 5
Bout With CasfeIIani
sy The Assoeio.sd press

NEW YORK, Aug. Box
ing fans who 60 for ring
science are in for q treat Fri
day when Carl (Bobo) Olson,
the middleweight champion,
defends his title against Rocky
Castellani in San Franchises
Cow Palace.
The two 160-pounders are
among the most skillful boxers
in action today and among the
most successful. The 26-year-
old champion from Honolulu
will be seeking his 10th straight
victory. Castellani. a 27-year-
old ex-Marine now living in
Cleveland. has swept his last
10 scraps.
The nationally televised Is
round bout win be seen in
Was hing ton over WNBW
(Channel ~ at 10 pm.
Ordinarily, when you pit two
clever boxers against each other
you invite boredom. This one,
however, should be interesting
because Of Bobo's aggressive,
buzz-saw style. Castellani, on
the other hand, prefers to have
an opponent come to him.
Olson vas reported sharp as
q razor" yesterday by DR.. Don
Lastreto Of the State Boxing
Commission after he had looked
over the champion yesterday.
"Olson is in perfect shape. His
blood check and heart are ex-
cellent," DR.. Lastreto said,
The champion went two
rounds with Benny Walker, at
lacking the Oakland middle
weight with vicious two-handed
barrages that had the crowd APP
plauding. Against Bull Halsey
also of Oakland. Olson concen-
trated on left hooks, and once
staggered his opponent with a
vicious right cross.
In his SAM Rafael training
camp Castellani went five rounds,
raising his total to 143.
Unbeaten frankie Ryff, who
soon meets New Orleans clever
Ralph Dupas, faces veteran Den
mis- Pat Brady in the 10-round
lightweight. main event at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena to-
night.
CThe bout will be telecast
at 10 pm. by WMAL. Chan
mel ~
In another Hereunder tonight
two imports, Gerry Dreyer oil
South Africa and Ell Conscripte
of Mexico City. collide in New
York's st. Nicholas Arena. ;
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over WTTG, Chan
mel So
Gil Turner, who has had rough
going as a middleweight. returns
to action Wednesday night al
welterweight. The Philadel-
phian had far more success in
the 147-pound division.
Turner will meet al Andrews
OF Superior, Wis, in a 10-roundel
IN the Chicago Stadium.
!. (WTOP. Channel 8, will tele-
wise the bout.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Continued From Page A-17)

NCOutluueQ from rage A-1J.J
then three-putt for a z. That
shook me a little" he admitted.
II scrambled for pars on z and
8 but didn't birdie either one of
the easy par IS, the ninth and
10th holes and at that point !
was a little discouraged. / knew
Stewart had passed me since /
was keeping track of the leaders
on every hole. and knew that
Burke, playing with me. was
only shot back.
I'm in traps on 10. II and II
bogeying two of the holes and
on No. Is / gambled and went
over again and ! bogied IA be-
cause was careless. I still
hadn't given up because / kept
thinking that Stewart picked up
four strokes on me on one hole
the sixth, and could do the
same.
Eagle His Big Hole.
Burke was ahead Of me now
but when he drove out of bounds
on No. Is ] took heart. ! hit
two big woods to the green and
dropped a 12-footer for an eagle
and I pick up three strokes or
Burke on. one hole and we're
even. That eagle was the big
hole of the tournament for me
II played a delicate pitch shot
and made a real good putt fol
a par on No. 16 and was So happy
about it ! wasn't thinking. MY
caddie handed me q driver anc
spoon for the 18th, a hole where
it's best to play safe of the tee
but I wanted a 2-iron. BY thu
time discovered the mistake
couldn't find my caddie. used the
spoon and hit a bad tee shot.
I had to get my second shot
up quick on the 18th to cleal
some trees and pared the hole
When I'm about to drive of No
18 hear that Stewart took 9
double DOGGY on Is so I'm ever
with him too. I'm full of conf.
dence now.
Drive Too Far to Right.
II hit the drive on IS a little
too far to the right but, I LIKED
the second shot as soon as ! hi
it, and when the crowd roared
liked it even better, even though
I couldn't see it.
THAT left me with an 8-foot
putt for a birdie. hoped the
green was true SO ] principal,
was interested in hitting the putt
hard enough. I did and it went
in"
What a feeling! Toski took the
ball and tossed it high into the
air. That infectious grin of his
missing since the sixth hole, was
spread all over his face.
Stewart still had to play the
18th and could tie me with 9
birdie" Toski continued" But
/ figured If it was his turn
to win he would make birdie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
|Ex-Tennis Star Ready to Go
Above SIS 900 Paid. for Colt

dor MINSTREL Neocracy-one Of
"a consigned by the Aga Khan.
The Aga Khan's entire lot went
for 1851. 700. an average Of
$15.726.
Il might have reached a bit
higher if I'd been pressed" Miss
Sears said. She added she had
been thinking about buying q
good yearling for a year or more.
but made no decision until
reaching Saratoga. She did not
single out the Tudor Minstrel
youngster as her choice until
reaching the sales ring.
Miss Sears plans to take the
yearling to her Santa Barbara,
Calf. farm for training. He
probably will start his racing
career in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
|Cruickshonk' S Ace
Goes for Nought
lin Tournament
BY The Assoeiased Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16-Bob-
by Cruickshank. golf profession
al at nearby CHARTERS Country
Club. made hole-in-one yester-
day but it didn't count.
Cruickshank, playing in a pro-
fessionais versus amateurs tour
nament at Oakmont Country
Club. walked to the tee of the
No. Is hole and asked for his No..
5 iron.
His caddy, Jim Pernice. told
him heshould use No. iron.
Cruickshank took the advice and
barely landed on the green. He
then used his No. 5 iron for a
practice shot. The ball hit the
green, bounced twice and dropped
into the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
'DonneII, 4 Times
Virginia Open King,
Hoping for Two More

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Aug. l6.--
Johnny O'Donnell, Norfolk pro-
fessional. had his fourth Virginia
State Open golf championship
tucked safely away today but
still has one lingering ambition
in the competition.
II want to win It as many
times as Bobby Cruickshank, y
said the 38-year-old ace from
Sewells Point Golf Club. ''and
I'm going to keep right on try
ing to match his string as long
as ] can play golf"
ODonnell must win two more
times to tie Cruickshank's rec
ord. Bobby, formerly of Rich
mond and now living in Pitts
burgh. scored his chain Of six
open triumphs years ago.
At present. ODonnell is In
third place as far as champion
ships are concerned. Chandler
Harper, the Portsmouth stylist,
has come out on top In i've
tournaments.
ODonnell notched his fourth
triumph here yesterday with q
72-hole total of 286 over the
Homestead's par II Cascades
layout. the same 6.74O-yard
course where Johnny scored his
1851 victory. He also won at
Hampton in 1913 and at Staun-
ton last year.
ODonnell fired a. 73-his
worst round of the tourney-to
finish the 70 holes in two over
par.
Amateur Buddy Loving of
Charlottesville tied with profess
sional Jack Isaacs of Langley Air
Force Base and amateur Wynsol
Spencer of Newport News for
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Takoma .RifIeman Wins
Seasons Final Shoot

Freeman Morgan, jr., Of Ia
koma Park, with q perfect score
of 400-27x, yesterday took top
honors In the eighth and last in
a summer series of matches Of
the Maryland Rifle League at
the Greenbelt Gun Club.
Jack Raitala was second with
400-21x, but with an average
of 1915 following yesterdays
matches, clinched the season in
dividual championship. Arthur
Krites, with an average of 1918.
was second high for the season
and Morgan. with 1912, third.
Robert Marshall, defending
champion, was fifth with 1858.
Mack Hodges III, an 11-year-
old, won the junior season title
for boys 10 and under with an
average of 1915.
Greenbelt took the team
championship. The United States
AggieS Rifle and Pistol Club,
last years titlist, was runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Ken LoeffIer's Condition
Good After Ulcer Attack

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
Ken Loeff1er. coach of LaSalle
Colleges NCAA basketball cham
pions. is reported in good condi-
ton today at Fitzgerald Mercy
Hospital where he is being treat
ed for a hemorrhaging ulcer.
DR.. Donald Stein. chief resi-
dent, said there were at least
Is blood donors at the hospital
last night after an emergency
appeal was broadcast over local
radio stations for rare type of
blood-negative B.
DR.. Stein said Loeffler prob
ably would remain at the hos
pital for a week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Bob TosH Not Shaken Much
Even by Triple Bogey in Tam

and beat me in the playoh, but
if it wasn't ! would win because
1t was my turn" Stewart hit two
shots and had a 14-footer to tie
but he hit it quickly and missed.
Stewart, a. red-r1aired. red
faced Texan, was white when his
putt fora tie slid past the cup.
He bit his lip hard and Tipped
the ball back-handed into the
crowd. He Rugged his 7-year -old
son, Chip, who had trudeed by
his side and kissed his wife. Mrs.
Stewart walked up to TosN and
very graciously said. I'm sorry
you and Earl both couldn't have
won." Stewards hand-holding
with his youugster almost made
him the crowd favorite owed
Toski.
It was on the 215-yard, par 8
hole. that Stewart ran into
trouble. He overshot the green,
stubbed a chip shot which went
only five feet and finally took his
double DOGGY.
After Lew Worsham's unfor-
gettable finish of last year, this
one was bound to be anti-cli-
mactic. despite the money at
stake. but the 18th hole still had
plenty of drama for the television
audience.
Worsham Wins $242.S5.
Worsham was one over par
and won $242.85. Chandler
! Harper whom he robbed last
year, won $279.16. Sam Snead.
who was favored. and who had
a practice round of So. bogied
the last three holes and won
| $614.28.
| Toski, of course. becomes the
biggest money winner Of all
time in winning his fourth tour
nament of the season. more
than any other player. Some
body said. you've had a good
season" Bob said. I'm the
] luckiest guy in the world"
Toski is going to play in the
Fort Wayne Open next week. 60
to South, America from there
/ come back to play in Washing
ton and then go to Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Charlottesville Pair
Takes Most Honors in
Belle Haven Tourney

Oscar Keep and Haywood
Nelms of the Pennington Coun-
try Club in Charlottesville. Va,
posted a best-ball 122 to win
the membership-gu tourna-
ment at Belle Haven Country
Club, the top golf event in the
area over the week end.
Keep and helms also were tops
in low gross with GOGGLES,
while Nelms tied Bobby Brownell
of Chevy Chase for individual
honors with 68-73-141.
Stan Crane and w. c. Ritter
of Congressional and Charles
Hagerdorn and Henry Beardsley
Of Kenwood tied for second with.
net 1865. Crane and Ritter got
the prize on card matching.
A matching session also broke
a four-way tie for the next spot.
Finishing in the order named,
each with 1877, were r. A. Morgan
and Claude Rippy Of Washing
ton. Eddie Edwards and John
Lyon, both Of Belle Haven: Har-
old Vance and Neil Maiden of
Knollwood, N. Y, and Roy
Smalley and Henry Kerfoot, jr.
Of Washington.
Six clubs held championship
play yesterday. Rock Greek
reached the final round, as Lou
Spangler defeated Buck Cacrey.
2 up. Tex Carpenter and Ted
Lively must meet to determine
Spangler's opponent. The final
is set for Sunday. Here are high
lights from other club champion
ships:
INDIAN SPRING-A father
and son will meet in the second
round Of match play Saturday.
Dan Arnold beat c. B. Hartman.
5 and 4, yesterday. while his
son Mel won over DR.. William
Wolf, 3 and 2. Others advancing
included Eddie Ault and Richard
Mason. the co-medalists: Alan
Weisburg. Vernon Thrower and
Duke Zeibert.
COURTHOUSE-Omar Carey
beat Col. Ed Rasmussen on the
18th hole, but Rasmussen led
the senior golfers in medal play
with IS. Others advancing in the
club championship were Pierce
Bragg and Gordon Kewer.
MANOR-Qualifying has been
extended another week because
Of the rain. Leader to date is
William McFerren. ST., with IL
73-144. In second place is his
son Bill, jr., with 75-76-151.
PRINCE GEORGES - Match
play opens Saturday. featuring
Defending Champion Gil Willett
against Edgie johnson and Med
alist Mike Jankowski against
Bobby Miller.
Ray Swearingen and Richie
Edmonston defeated r. Hayden
Kirby-Smith and Rudolph T..
Harrell. 2 and /. to win the
Cummings Memorial Cup at
Columbia. while Vernon Briggs
took the Treasurer,s Cup at
Congressional with 76-74-15O-
16-134. .ssZ 80
Mrs. r. w. Hart and c. M.
Featherstone won the Ball Tro-
ply at Washington. winning the
Scotch foursome event with 81
14-70. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Egenroad won low gross with 80.
James Murphy and e. x. MUIR
ply (not related) won the an
nual pro-am tournament with
28-32-60.
Robert King scored a hole
in-one on the 154-yard eighth
hole at Kenwood with a 7-iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Drobny Wins Another Title

VIAREGGIO, Italy, Aug. 16
R.-Jaroslav Drobny, Wimble-
don champion, won his third
Viareggio international tennis
title yesterday by defeating
Vladimir Schonecky, exiled pole.
Is. 1917. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
DonieI Sherry Dies;
Helped Found Browns
BY the Asseeiased Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Dan-
lei Sherry. a founder of the
Cleveland Browns football team
in 1945. died yesterday after a
long illness. He was As.
Sherry was credited with
helping to bring about the
merger of the All-America Con-
ference and the National Foot
ball League in 1851.
Ward Fifth in Bike Race
OYSTER BAY COVE, N. Y,
Aug. 16 Especially oliver Ward
of Washington, eighth-ranking
Eastern bicycle racer, finished
fifth to Rupert Waltz of Brooklyn,
in the 75-mile Eastern States
road racing championship here
yesterday. Rudy Hendrick Of Ar
lington, Va. finished 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Davidson Wins Net Title

LIE ZOUTE, Belgium, Aug. 10
R.-Sven Davidson of Sweden
beat Jacques Brichant Of
Belgium, 60, 60, here yes
terday in the singles finals OF
the international tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Final Tam O'Shunter Scores
sx the Associated Pros.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The 70
hole leaders and money winnings
in the World golf championship
for men at Tam O'Shanter:
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Constontine Brown
Paris Pact Less Than Ponoceo
There Still May Be Trouble in Bundestog Over Approval
Then There Is Molotovs BottomIess Bog of Tricks

all dif1lculties and centu-
ries-old hatreds and prejudices
have now been disposed of.
It would be just as foolhardy
to imagine that the Kremlin
has abandoned its bitter fight
against the Western type of
society and economy and is
willing to live in peace and
harmony with US.
There may still be trouble in
the Bundestag over ratification
of the agreements because Of
concessions DR.. Adenauer
made to France on the Saar.
But the consensus of those who
understand the situation in
West Germany is that the
Chancellor can muster q fair
majority.
All eyes are focused on the
Kremlin and the Western
diplomats are watching Molo-
tov'S next move.
It is impossible To believe
that the Kremlin hierarchy
will take such a diplomatic
defeat lying down. The NATO
coalition will have real sub
stance with the inclusion of Il
German armored and mechan-
lied divisions which are to be
ready by the end of next year.
Heretofore the Is Soviet divi-
sions stationed in Eastern
Germany represented a much
larger force than the combined
Western forces between the
Elbe and Rhine. To meet a
Red onslaught the Western
supreme commander, Gen. Al
fred Gruenther. had no more
than Is combat-ready divi-
sions, three Of which were of
doubtful value. 1t would have
required so to 180 days to
bring up the much-vaunted
reserves If war came. Massing
Of reserves on a narrow terrain
is a very difficult job in modern
campaigns where air power
plays such an important role
even discounting the use Of
nuclear bombs.
Addition Of some 100000
ground forces to the allied eff
fectives on the borders of the
Red empire will present a
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Father Of POW Hopes
He Stays With Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

MILLSBORO, Miss, Oct. 26.
The father of Corpl. Otho Bell,
"a, who remained with the Com
munists in Korea, hopes his son
never returns to the United
States.
Prison terms given two Amer
lean soldiers who decided to stay
with the Reds, then changed
their minds, have angered E. A..
Bell.
tits a dirty shame" the gray
haired farmer said in an inter-
view with the Jackson (Miss.)
Clarion-Ledger. He referred to
the court-martial sentences CIV
en- Corpl. Edward Dickinson,
Crackers Neck, Va. and Corpl.
Claude Bachelor. Kermit, Tex.
It'd just as soon he (Otho)
would stay where he is." MIR.
Bell said. "He would not be safe
here and he knows It,"
"Those boys who are still over
there know what is going on
here at home. They know it
before we do. We can't keep
anything from them"
The younger Bell was cap
tured In November, 1850, and
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Doris FIeeson-
The Negro Vote and the COP
Republican Official Declares Eisenhowers Record
On Racial Issues Ought to Win Coored Votes

IF only Ike were running,
how we'd bring those Negroes
home!" means Val Washing
ton, minorities director of the
Republican National Commit
tee.
He has in mind an Eisen-
hover civil rights record which
prompted the New York Negro
Congressman. Adam Clayton
Powell, to write recently in
the Readers Digest: II was
wrong (about Gen. Eisen-
hover. Without political
trumpeting Chez has quietly
started a revolution which, I
firmly believe, means an era
Of greater promise for Negro
citizens"
Even without the President
on the ticket, Mr.. Washington
claims an average increase in
the Negro vote of 10 per cent
over 1852. These claims are
based on polls made by an out
At which in 1852 surveyed the
scene and warned that Negroes
would not leave their Demo-
cratic moorings.
Democrats don't argue
against the Presidents civil
rights record but they assert it
is cancelled out by unemploy-
ment. Despite their increased
membership in unions, Ne
groes have much less seniority
than the average, so are still