davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Handoff to halfback. No!
You'd be lucky to get a first
down on this.
8. Handoh to fullback. Same
as No. 4 except your fullback
slant has worked well.
Q. Quarterback keep. Better.
It's been going and you always
have the pitchout possibility
/. Button hook pass. Best
call, even though timing pre-
vents your running it with the
quarterback starting out later
ally along the line Of scrimmage.
quarterback, rate these plays /, 2,
completed. you have q first down
and it's been open for you be-
fore. And the linebacker Is COM
ing In hard.
distributed BY the REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
SaddIer Back From Paris
Ready 10 Fight Bassett
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Sandy
Saddler, world featherweight
champion. returned yesterday
from his successful one-fight "trip
to Paris and conceded there was
q possibility he might defend his
title against Percy Bassett before
Christmas-as he has been or
dered to do by the National Box
ing Association.
Saddle, who scored a TKO over
Ray Famechon of France in a
non-title bout last week, added
he would like to have the fight
staged In France because I'VE
would do a lot better (flnanci-
ally) there. That's all they're
talking ahout-that fight"
The MIA has been talking
about that fight. too, and recently
ordered Saddler to defend against
Bassett, the No. !, contender. be-
fore December IA, cor else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

Argyle Country Club has named
its third golf professional. Billy
Gilbert, from the assistant pro
ranks. The 37-year-old assistant
to Clarence Doser at Woodmont
will succeed AL Price January l.
A last-minute petition by l81
members of Argyle to save Prices
job was ignored by the Board Of
Governors, which picked Gilbert
at a special meeting last night
at the club. Price had been told
he would be released January /.
Price said today no reason had
been advanced for his release ex-
cept that he had not hired an
assistant when instructed to do
so last summer. He said the
reason he had not hired an
assistant was because the board
had given him little cooperation
in the matter.
Price, one Of the top club
makers in pro golf when that
was an art, was pro for 81 years
at Rock Greek and 10 months
at Sligo Park before his five-
year term at Argyle. Bob Barn
hart was Argyle's first pro.
Gilbert, former Big Ten cham
pion when he was captain OF
the Ohio State golf team. turned
pro in 1916 after q year on the
circuit as an amateur. He was
assistant at Woodmont for O
few months ID 1851 and then
went to Roanoke as teaching
and playing pro.
Billy was assistant to Eddie
Burke at New Haven. Conn. q
1888, and taught at Q Florids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Auburn Coach Will Lead
South in BIue.Gray Game
BY tho Associaied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Q.
Ralph (Shug) Jordan, coach
of the Auburn Tigers, will lead
the Rebel coaching staff in the
18th annual Blue-Gray football
game Christmas Day.
Appointment of Jordan and
nomination of four Auburn
players on the Gray squad was
announced by Blue Gray head
quarters today. Auburn stars
who have accepted bids to play
with the South are Quarterback
Bobby Freeman, End Jimmy
Long, Guard George Atkins and
Center Jack Locklear.
Don Faurot, Missouri coach
and originator Of the split-T
offense, will head the Yankee
coaching staff. On Faurot's
staff will be Hugh Daugherty of
Michigan and Rip Engle Of Penn
State, who returns as q Yankee
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
MARYLAND to Honor Somebody
At Last Four Home Games

Maryland will honor some
body at each Of its last four
football games. all to be played
at home.
This week it's Homecoming
against North Carolina State.
Saturday, November, Is, it
will be Air Force ROTC and
Band Day. Maryland's Air Force
Cadets will march into the stadi-
UNI before the Clemson game,
and more than so high schools
throughout the State have &C.
copied invitations to send their
bands.
The George Washington game
November 20 will mark Senior
Day, with senior students at
the university to be honored.
The Thanksgiving Day game
with Missouri will feature Dads
Day, with fathers of the foot
ball players to sit In back Of the
players bench, wearing num-
bers corresponding to those
worn by their sons.
A full slate of events is sched-
uled for Homecoming this week
end, to be climaxed by the
browning Of the queen at half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
ne of the football game.

time of the football game.
Maryland probably will be q
20-point favorite over the Wolf
pack but this likely will throw
a scare into Coach Jim Tatum,
who will point out that only one
of States five defeats had been
won by more than IA points.
State has played two teams
ranked in the top 20 and lost
to VPI. 1921, and to Duke, alt.
after having been tied with Duke
at halftime, TT.
However, the Wolfpack was
not supposed to win more than
one or two in its first rebuilding
year under Earle Edwards, for
merly of Michigan State, and
the closeness of its scores to date
must be heartening to its fol-
lowers.
Maryland worked lightly yes
terday following its 200 victory
over South Carolina. The Terps
came out Of the game in good
physical condition and should
be near full strength for the
Wolfpack.
Maryland last played N. G.
State in 1858 and won, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Star stan Photo.

NZA RoD IHOMAS.---
Colonial Oldslnobile team in the
Metropolitan Washington Major
League, but they say he might
do considerably better but tor
Interruptions, which he never
protests.
A sandy haired man of me-
dunn build, Matt Bonnie Is an
indulgent soul. He'd have to be-.
Charlie McCamey, a 112-av-
erage duckpinner, is cock O. the
walk in the Prince Georges
County Church League after q
20 n C e-in-a-lifetime" perform
ance in which he put together
games of 172, 143 and 149 for
a set Of 464. an all-time league
record. His previous high was
391.
McCamey missed a ITS medal
game by cutting a three-pin
count on a first-hox spare in the
opening string. but never counted
under seven in marking out with
eight spares and q strike. He
double headered to wind UP the
set.
\ i y y
Howard Parsons, winner Of
many duckpin honors in years
past, Is up to old tricks in the
Takoma Duckpin Association. In
his last effort with the Parsons
Restaurant team, Howard blasted
a set Of 432 for a season league
record.
4 II " y
A season record for the Hi-Skor
Business Mems League was
marked up by Bob Gam of the
Harlowe Co. team when he shot
151-403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
CAROLS 31-6 Win
Over DeMafha Serves
As 81. John 5 Tuneup
By Dick sIoY

There was conviction among
the witnesses at Georgetown
Prep Yesterday that Carroll's
effortless 1915 victory over De-
Matha was little more than q
scrimmage leading up to the
Carroll-St. Johns battle.
In fact, by the end Of the
first quarter. Sundays big game
at Grif1th Stadium probably was
foremost in the minds Of all
but the two benches.
Joe Gallagher. the st. Johns
coach, was on the sideline jot-
ting down late information on a
team with which he is already
thoroughly familiar. In con-
nection with the Johnnies' i'm.
portant win over George Wash.
ington High last Friday, Gallag-
her denied there would be any
letdown by his boys for the Car
roll date.
Defense Battle Shapes Up.
1--WE know what our two most
important games are" he said.
meaning Gonzaga as the other,
Of course
Coach Tuffy Leemans Of Car.
roll said he expected the Catho.
lie Leagues first important
game of 1854 to be a close one
a contest of defenses probably.
"Scanlon's throwing could
make a difference" Tuffy con-
tended, in referring to his senior
quarterback, Ed Scanlon. Lee
mans also had a good word for
the running of Charlie May. who
is the leagues best ball carrier
of his performance so far. Full
back May gained 10 yards yes
terday in eight tries, bringing
his season total to 500 yards in
so runs.
Sizing up Mays power against
the st. Johns ground defense.
led by the sensational Bubba
Healy. Leemans said: I'VE might
be able to run up the middle.
We've got to try Healy. We
know he's there but we've got to
try him."
Fumbles Set Up Scores.
Five Of the six touchdowns
yesterday were preceded by lost
fumbles. Carroll capitalized on
four of them for a goo lead at
halftime and then marched back
with the second-half KICKOFF to
finish its scoring.
DeMatha. lacking its fine
young quarterback. Dana Judy,
who broke his collarbone against
Falls Church, scored against the
reserves near the end. Vernon
Isen passed to Tommy Scanlon
who lateraled to Bobby Stevens
who carried out the 18-yard play
for the Stays touchdown.
May ran 5 and 81 yards for
CAROLS second-period scores.
In the first quarter Scanlon
passed II yards to End Dave
Flynn and Halfback James
Howell sped 40 yards to open q
1870 lead. Bill Hessler. subbing
for Scanlon in the third quar-.
ter. scored on a sneak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Football Injury FotoI
To High School Senior
BY the Asseeiesed Press

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 3.
Bob Van Wrinkle, a co-captain
Of the Gallatin County high
school football team of Bozeman,
died in a hospital last night from
injuries received in a game last
Friday.
Van Wrinkle, a 17-year-old
senior, suffered a conclusion that
led to a cerebral hemorrhage.
Van Wrinkle. a quarterback.
suffered the injury while making
q tackle shortly before end Of
the first half in the game with
Fergus of LewiStown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
East Potomac Women
Elect Mrs. Robert Hays.

Mrs. Robert Hays was elected
president Of the East Potomac
Women's Golf Association at the
annual meeting last night, sue
ceeding Mrs. Tom Konopa, the
present club champion.
Mary Nethercott was elected
vice president, Mrs. Albert
Brown treasurer and sally
Studebaker secretary.
The annual dinner win be
hell November 10 at the Dupont
Pisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

He's serving his seventh term
in the Office, but Bonnie Is
more than a secretary.
Frank Baker, secretary-treas-
urer of the American Bowling
Congress. which now numbers
more than 2 million members,
says of Bonnie, one of the ABC"S
81 directors:
IF there is a livelier tenpin
promoter In the country than
Matt Bonnie I don't know him. "
A quick look at some figures
will bear out Baker.
In Bennie's first year as secre-
tary, q post which he uses as a
base for all sorts of tenpin OPP
erations, the association, we re-
peat. had IL leagues and 126
teams.
Six years later we find it with
so leagues and 684 teams.
You're inclined to believe him
when Bonnie says that SIS leagues
and $50 teams, at least, will COM
prise the District area tenpin
colony next year.
This in a territory which was
considered virtually exclusive
duckpin domain until Bonnie got
going.
It will come as a surprise to
hundreds of bowlers that, within
Bennie's jurisdiction. there are
% tenpin plants where only a
few existed at the start of the
bigpin renaissance here. Seven
teen of the installations are on
military posts or in Government
buildings, including set Of lanes
at the White House.
Bonnie, a native of Salt Lake
City, came to Washington in
1910 from Battle Creek, Mich. a
hotbed of tenpins, to work as a
machinist in the Naval Gun Fac
tory. He now is the planner and
estimator of the breach mechan-
ism shop. He is 20 and resides
with his wife Bernice and z
year-old daughter Sharon at
1914 r street Sc.
Resides" may not be quite
the proper word, with Bonnie
Spending so little time at home
Fortunately Mrs. Bonnie is o
bowler tshe's secretary Of the
Washington Women's Tenpin
Association and Sharon, too, is
at home on the mapleways.
But even If Bonnie weren't q
dynamo of tenpin action, he'd
be a busy man after working
hours. AS master Of Naval
Lodge, one Of the largest Ma
sonic groups In the area, he is
a constant worker.
Here is q typical week fol
Bonnie:
Monday-Bowls In Alexandra
Commercial League at Tenpins
Inc.
Tuesday-Lodge schooling.
Wednesday - Visits tenpin
plants.
Thursday - Regular lodge
night.
Friday - Bowls in Major
League.
Saturday-Busy with special
bowling events.
Sunday-Takes a hand II
running q bowling plant.
Bennie averages 184 with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Lost-Minute Petition Ignored
As ArgyIe Replaces AIPice

hotel in the winter months. He
said he has given close to 1000
lessons at Woodmont this year.
Gilbert will select an assistant
professional In . few weeks.
Price, stunned because he be-
lieved the board would respect
the petition, said he had no
plans for the future.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Two Games Tomorrow Open
Heavy High School Card

Two games will be played
among District public high
schools tomorrow. opening q So
game schedule for area schools
over the coming week end.
Eastern is expected to regain
the lead in the Interhigh's east
division standings by beating
Chamberlain at Eastern. Car
dozo can clinch no worse than q
tie in Division II II it Is sue
cessful against Phelps at Car
dozo Stadium. Both games are
scheduled for 3 pm.
One game Thursday has ARM
strong host to Bates Of Annap.
oils in Brooks Stadium at $3.50.
It is Armstrong; homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Terre Huute Club Pulls
Out Of Pills System
BY the A.socioisd Press

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 2.
-Terre Haute's Three-I league
baseball team quit the Phillies'
farm system last night and
promptly started looking for q
new major league sponsor.
Local hackers Of the class B
team have only three weeks TO
line up o new afiliation before
a Three-I meeting. The Phillies
LOOT $4,000 operating the club
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

day when tombstone went out TO
see the course and the weather
discouraged him.
81 like to swim and fish in
warm water" Rae said. land the
place was so bleak and dreary !
told Reynolds ! couldn't ride
for him"
Having seen London, Rae
shipped his luggage to Venice.
planning to embark from there
for India, where he had q con-
tract to ride. But his itinerary
also included a stopover in France
for the Arc de Triomphe and 1t
was there that he met Pierre
Wertheimer. best know in the
United States as the owner of
Epinard. He asked Johr stone to
stay and ride for him.
Paris strongly attracted the
little Australian and when Vert
heimer convinced Rae that he
could retrieve his luggage and
adjust his Indian contract for
him, tombstone agreed to remain
in France. That was in 1882.
"You know" Rae said, II still
get a wallop out of Paris. It has
just as much attraction for me
as the day ! first saw it. /
wouldn't live any place else"
He still likes to travel, how
ever, and has been all over the
world. He has ridden in France,
England, Ireland, Italy. Belgium,
India, Egypt. Argentina and Aus
tralia. The United States will be
the 10th nation and Rae Is quite
proud of that.
~ ~
tombstone was disappointed
when mistakenly informed that
Eddie Arcaro, who was to have
ridden High Gun, might not
ride in the International. He
smiled broadly when it was an
nounced later that Arcaro would
substitute for the injured Hedley
Woodhouse on Fisherman.
"Eddie's good" he comment
ed, land I'm looking forward to
having q ride with him."
tombstone smiled at the recol-
lection Of his meeting with VIII
lie Shoemaker in California 9
couple of years ago.
II think he just said hello, -
Rae said. But with more thar
1000 winners already he must
be q natural. He's got to be-
tombstone, whose saddle style
is a mixture of Australian anc
American styles, expects to be
back in California the lattel
part Of November on another
vacation. He takes of about
four months every year, sinct
fat racing stops in Europe be.
tween November and February
and this year he plans to spenc
his holiday in Tahiti.
II love to swim and fish IL
warm water. and lie around OF
the beach," Rae said. 81 hat,
to wear ties and clothes.
All Of which easily explain
Johnstone's browning ambitio,
in life. No training horses TO
him when he's through riding
II want to be a beachcomber,
Rae said. Seriously, I do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
New Nine 10 Be Ready
Al Court House Prior
10 Next Visit Of Pros
BY MerreIl WhittIesey

The golf pros who played the
Court House Club in Fairfax
In the seasons next-to-last Pro-
Amateur yesterday never win
recognize the place when they
see it about this time next year.
The new nine would have been
ready for play now with a nor
NAL summers rainfall. club ON
Gals said. but because Of the
drought it will be next spring
before it is ready.
An auto ride over the addition
with Reuben Hines. IT., the
course superintendent, was an
eye-opener to those who had not
seen the layout. The new nine.
laid out by his father, has some
exceptional golf holes. The
greens are stolenized and most
Of them are covered with grass.
ALI sand traps are In.
VIII Vote on Clubhouse.
The club already has money
for the swimming pool, which
will be ready for the 1866 sea-
son, and meeting Of the men,
bership has been called for Mo-
vember 8 to vote on construc-
ton OF a new clubhouse. Plans
for an Early American structure
which will fit in with the homes
in the Fairfax area are on the
wall Of the present clubhouse, q
converted farmhouse.
When the new nine holes are
ready, most of the old holes will
be changed, and eventually
Hines will rebuild all Of the
green's on the original nine.
Clarence Doser Of Woodmont,
q master at breaking par over
courses he never has seen, had
10 and was tied by Ward Bur-
CESS of Chevy Chase for low pro
score. It was the eighth time
this season Doser has been low
or tied for low in the pro sweeps.
Both he and Burgess had 35s
on each nine against 36 par.
Peacock and Musser Tie.
Roger Peacock, three under
par after II holes, three-putted
/ twice from there in and had u
along with John Musser. who
tied for low at Court House last
year.
Five teams split the pro-am
prize money with best ball 65s:
Peacock and John Eisinger OF
Kenwood, Bill Bassler and Char
ley Enrich Of Rolling Road
Frank Tenney and Joe Yoder
of Annapolis Roads, Andy
Gibson and Tony Wilson OF
Baltimore. and Dick lanes and
Bill Jeffries Of the home club.
Baltimore's Art Daddezio was
low amateur with 70 over Levi
Yoder and Danny Kapitan of the
| home club. Low net went to 10y
Kelley Of Court House with 81
1868.
| -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

SALTY" MILLS spoons, rig
ged Eels, q bucktails with long
piece Of porkrind were the lures.
The 'hill". Poplar ISL, Devils
Hole, Stone Rock, & Sharps Isl.
were the places. Cedar Pt. 81
Holland Pt. were good for fish
in the 5 to z ID. class. The
salty Mills" 19c Bucktail Is the
No. / Rockfish killer. SPECIAL:
Salt Water Fibre Glass Trolling
Rod, only $4.94, hurry. That
Mills Co., 9th q z SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

W e re hVe
leagues and
SO teams.
Then, In
1948, the fig
ures jumped
to II leagues
and 1875 teams.
That was the
year Matthew
r. Bonnie
took over as
secretary of
the Washing
ton City Ten
pin ASSocia-
finr%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

dlly will be
ridden by Rae
tombstone. an
Australian
who now lives
in France and
does most Of
his ridin g
there.
This is a
history max
ing trip for
the 10 : year
old Sa d d ! e
star, who ar
rived here
~A.l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

Y II q y IL gu
plenty Of big
fish ap-
proac hin g
the upper
limits from
one side or
the other.
Very early q
late seemed
to be the
time & big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Ryf Explains Failure
To Knock Out Davis;
He Likes 10 Practice
by The Assoeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN. Nov. 2.-Young
frankie Ryff, anbeaten New
York lightweight, had a glib
sounding but well meaning ex-
PLANTATION today Of why he didn't
go all out for Q knockout in his
18th straight victory last night.
Rytf, 40. won every round as he
outclassed the veteran Henry
Davis Of Los Angeles at Eastern
Parkway Arena. He had Davis
set up, but didn't deliver the
clincher.
ST don't concentrate on knock
outs" Ryff said. They don't
mean that much to me. And.
anyway, I like to practice on
these guys"
Ryff apparently meant that
it's not that he gets a boot out
of toying with his opponents, but
that he figures he needs the ex-
perience after only II months OF
fighting. Davis, for example. Of
fered q good inf1ghting style.
Rytf weighed 1891. Davis
1854.
Davis was the second impor-
tant victim for Ryf. who turned
pro in 1851 after winning Ma
tional and Golden Gloves cham
pionships. His career was in
terrupted by q two-year Army
hitch and an eight-month lay
off because Of a fractured
knuckle. His first big win was
a decision over Ralph Dupas.
Charlie Black, Ryff's manager,
said he was willing to send his
boy against any one who stands
in the way of a title fight. His
next objective at the moment,
however, is Cisco Andrade, also
unbeaten in the division.
The comeback of Moses Ward
of Detroit was set back q notch
at st. Nicholas Arena last night
when Bobby Jones of Oakland.
Calf, used superior boxing abil-
ity to gain a unanimous decision
over Ward.
Manager Hymie Mailman
squawked about the decision,
claiming the officials were i'm
pressed by Jones "furries and
overlooked Wards aggressive
fighting and harder punches"
Ward caught Jones with two
right hand jolts to the head
in the sixth, but was himself
staggered by two stiff rights in
the seventh. There were no
knockdownS.
Ward weighed 1914 and Jones
1551a.
It was the sixth defeat in 20
bouts for Ward, who was sur
prised by the margin Of the
votes. Referee Mark Conn and
Judge Artie Schwartz gave the
bout to Jones on a SAL round
count. Judge Nick Gamboli
made 1t 6-3-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

Lady Bury's Northern Clean
viii be q true internationalist In
the big race tomorrow at Laurel,
for the Irish-bred and owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mile

The first part Of this week
was one Of the best in q "coons
age" for BIG Rock in the Bay.
! know of quite q few boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Poll

Continued From Page A-17.)
a 60 loss to Notre Dance at
Norfolk.
The leading teams, with first
place votes and seasons records
in parentheses points on 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

In 1946 there were only three
tenpin leagues in the Washing
ton area with a total Of "a
teams. The following year there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Nuff, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday School
11:O0 am. Morning Worship