davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
AUCTION SALES
Adam A. WESCHLER g. SON.
Auctioneers- Appraisers
United States Marshars Sale

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Improved by Three-story Row Brick
Store and Dwelling
Known as No. 8l5 9th St NV
Zoned First Commercial
With Two-Car Brick Garage in Rear
Thereof
BY virtue OF writ OF Execution
issued out OF the Clerks Once of
the United States District Court tor
the District of Columbia and to me
directed. ! will sell for cash by pub
lie auction on FRIDAY September
"a 1854 at 2 o'clock PM. at the
West Entrance OF the United States
District Courthouse on John Mar
shall Place between Constitution Ay-
ton D c.. all OF the right: title
and interest of the. defendant Gee
How Oak Tin Association OF the
District OF Columbia. Inc. in and
to the following described real es-
tate In the District of Columbia to-
wit: Lot IL In Square. 4S5. together
with improvements thereon known
as premises SIS 9th Street. " w,
Washington. D. c. seized and levied
4. upon as property of the defendant.
Gee How Oak Tin Association Of
the District OF Columbia Inc. and
sold to satisfy a judgment at law
No NC 4S3-54 in favor OF Potomac
sRgGE MHITHEWs UNIT EP
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
BERNARD L. AMISS,
A00 f ST. NV.

riled Sept. 10, 1854. Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES sle bEsrR1cr COURT
Estate Of CHARLES ROGERS
No. 17.OSO.-ORDER NIsI FOR
SALE OF REAL EsTATE.--Upon
S s1nslasra nkPnN Of The Rsgort of
mittee of thet estate Of the patient
herein. advising the Court OF the
sale. subject to the approval Of the
Court; of real estate: described as
Lot No, so, Square No. 1850, inn
p %e TERRACES By Dssms NE No ws ss G5em
District Of Columbia. for the sum
of So, 10000 subject to a brokers'
commission Of So or $437.50, pur-
chase price to be paid in cash at
date Of settlement It Is by the
Court this 18th day of September,
be approved and ratified and con.
firmed unless cause be shown to
the contrary or q higher offer for
said real estate acceptable to the
SSourt be made on or before. the
IS St6 Day an of ~ se Pie Mat,, 1885, a.
held in the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
Building, Constitution Avenue and
John Marshall Place. NV, at
which time higher offers will be
considered and objections to such
Order be published once in the
once in The Evening Star at least
ten nO days prior to the last
e eoSy LET'S Test 'uf HaaRY seal n At III.
clerk BY ANGELA M. HUGHES.
Deputy Clerk. SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

OFFICE OF DISTRICT DIRECTOR
OF INTERNAL REVENUE, Baltimore.
Maryland The following described
personal property seized from NJ. F.
Zepp. 312 Missouri Ave. NV.
Washington II. D.. c., under war
payment of assessed WT-FICA taxes
due, will be sold as provided in
Section 1898, Internal Revenue Code,
at public auction TUESDAY, THE
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1854 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
NE. Washington, D. C. The personal
property consists of one Dodge 1915
Express Truck, Serial No. S114s679,
Eng No. T112-1114302. Title No.
C46952; and one GMc 1947 Pickup
Truck, Serial No. &c 152, Eng. No.
B22Sl47271, Title No. c $3.50.
SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
United States Marshal's Sale
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
ELEC. ADDING MACHINE

ELEC. ADDING MACHINE
PEDESTAL FAN
BY virtue Of a Writ Of .Fieri Facias
issued out Of the clerks once OF
the Municipal Court of the District
Of Columbia and to me directed, !
will sell by public auction for cash
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY
EIGHT, 1884 AT TEN O'CLOCK
cash register. Style 1545 t4-IE)
RS..4sC, Serial No, 4349S02. Alien
Wales Shank electric adding ma
chine, Serial No: 9E121S99 and
Northwind heavy, duty pedestal fan.
of the defendant Max Zarin TIA
New Jersey Cleaners and sold tt9
I3843-54 in favor of Ralph Gordon
& Carl schWartz. individually: as
co-partners TIA Greystone- Laun-
dry, and Rose Gordon and Anna
Schwartz. Plaintiffs; w. BRUCE
MATTHEWS, UNITED STATES
MARSHAL IN AND FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. SELF
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

The Ocean City Manufacture
ing Company of Philadelphia,
which heretofore has stuck to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

United States Marshars Sale. By
virtue of Writ Of .Fieri Facias is
Municipal Court of the District OF
Columbia and to me directed, I
will sell by public auction for cash
at Weschler's, 905 E Street. NV,
TY-EIGHT, 1884 AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AM, living room suite,
table and floor lamps. end table.
Administer rug, vanity base, dinette
set. mirror, etc. seized and levied
Mr.. & Mrs, James l.. Enidness and
sold to satisfy a judgment at law
No. L g. T 2S745-54 in favor of
Charles R. Wellons TIA Wellons
Realty Company. Plaintiff; ":
STATES MARSHAL IN AND FOR
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
JESSE LEE HALL. Attorney.
aln lkfh q N w

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing q Probate Court.--Estate OF
Title Jennie Seigle Shade, Deceased.
Mo. S6079. Administration Docket
1SO-Applicat ton having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on sad
estate, by Scott Sanders II is or
dered this 18th day OF September.
A. D. 1854. that Frances Shade
Horwitz and all others concerned.
appear in said Court on Monday.
the 25th day Of October. ADJ; 1854.
at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the Washington Law
Reporter and THE Evening Star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication. to
be not less than thirty DAYS before
said return day. Witness. the Hon
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS, Chief
Judge Of said Court, this 10Th day
of September, AID. 1854. lSealD
Attest: ALIENE M. IVORY. Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
COilTL. Sci fs~f-OGl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
-leeAL-NoFlees tesns.)
: JAY n Nc Z IRAN. Sr;s Attorney

y ser BVU Stfeet, N.Ws
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.---Estate of Nellie
Harding Nicholson, Deceased. - No.
S5,477. Administration Docket I7S.
application having been made
herein for letters Of administration
on said estate. by Archer L. Haycock
1t Is ordered this LIST day Of Sep
TENDER. AID. 1854, that Mamie
Benson, Katie Dronenburg, Eppie Bell,
Francis Ricketts,. Lula Utterback,
Florence Anderson. Billie Harding.
Wiley Wenzel, Clyde Wenzel, Wal
ter Can't, Robert CAN'T and un-
known heirs at law and next Of kin
of the deceased. and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the 18th day of October.
AID. 1854, at 1000 o'clock AM.
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the WASH
ington Law Reporter" and The
Evening star" once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned. the first publi-
cation to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness, the
Honorable BOLTTHA J. LAWS. Chief
Judge Of said Court. this LIST day
of September, AID. 1854. lSeal.i
Attest; FRANK j. BURKART. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. seq, 10.17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

:, Joseph, Schoenith of Detroit
was discussing the Presidents
Cup race and prospects for his
two Gales CIV and W during a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

C. G. SLOAN q CO., INC.
Aueti0neers-AppFAtsefs.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Sharp for Redskins Opener
Symptoms 7OO-Mon Squad
Won't Fiddle Around Sunday

have elevated the orchestra al
most to the position of CO.
feature, and the coach is work.
ing overtime to have his men
sharp.
I'm this game, Of course, +"
Mitchell hastened to add, "the
flats are important, too. But
get your sharps and flats mixed
and you're in trouble"
Mitchell admitted the brass
has been blowing hot and cold
since he got the 1954-5 squad
together, and that he had worked
overtime to get the slide from
bones Strengthened out. He
scoffed at rumors that the
clarinets had been too soft and
predicted they'd give out enough
hot licks Sunday to squelch such
talk.
We're not out Of >the woods,
yet," Mitch said, "but we're
getting there"
Talk that the string section
was merely fiddling around was
put down as idle gossip by
Mitchell. The cellos have been
hewing to the line (top line,
(See REDSKINS, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Totum Undoine Two Weeks Work
Re-Leorning 7 Defense Tough
For Terps After Single Wing

against the Bruins he's the lead
ing ground gamer on the squad
with 80 yards in Is carries. an
average of 6.6 yards.
Horning, the other halfback.
has carried only seven times
but is valuable because of his
defensive ability. He was a
defensive halfback in the days
of two-platoon football and
Tatum says he is a sure starter
unless injured in today's scrim-
mage.
Middle Units Shifted.
Tatum was able to shift his
line in practice yesterday, inter-
changing a middle unit of Center
John Irvine and Guards Jack
Bowersov and George Palahunik,
starters the first two games, with
Don Brogher, Bob Pellegrini and
Tom McLuckie, their Nos l re-
placements. Plans as to which
trio opens at Winston-Salem
Saturday depend on how the
game starts. If Maryland receives
the kickoff, it probably will be
the Irvine BowersoX Palahunik
combination, while should Wake
Forest catch, it may be the other
three.
Bowersox, incidentally, is un-
der doctors care because of q
cut leg.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer
Heed football Coach. Drake University

1t is the second quarter, and
Nebraska is struggling to hold
it's own in a battle of offenses
with Kansas State.
State has scored twice with
ease, marching the length of the
field against varied Cornhusker
defenses. Nebraska has tailed
on a long run after a pass COM
pletion in the fiat Gust over
scrimmage line, to the side), and
trails, 14-7.
Now on the second drive, the
Cornhuskers have made two first
downs, using quick openers and
pitchouts from the Information
with the fullback gaining most
of the ground on pitchouts and
the right half hitting hard for
handof yardage. In this series
of downs, the fullback pitchout
has made four yards and the
quick opener with the right half,
two yards.
AS the Nebraska quarterback,
you find yourself in third down
and four situation on your own
40-yard line, the ball 18 yards
from your right sideline. Rate
these plays /, 2,'3 and 4 for this
spot:
Sally Rand by quarterback
around defensive left end (fakes
to backs, hides ball on hip and
circles end).
Pass to the fiat.
Fullback pitchout around de-
fensive right end.
Quick opener with right half
carrying
(AnS1Der on Page CO.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

: After practicing for two weeks
to meet the power of the single
wing used by UCLA last week,
Maryland has had to shift it's
emphasis for Saturdays game
with Wake Forest to T-forma-
ton defense, in which speed,
precision and timing is the
problem.
The change is not coming too
easily. Coach Jim Tatum admits,
although the Terrapins are more
familiar with the T attack and
the problems aren't as great this
week as they were before the
UCLA game. It's just that it
takes a little time to forget one
defense and re-learn another.
Tatum explains.
The Terrapins yesterday had
their first real workout for Sat-
urday's game at Winston-Salem
in which they will play their
first of five Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games this season. Now
that the Terps have two games
under their belts and are head
ing into their conference sched-
ule, Tatum has been able to ex-
pertinent with player shifts and
some changes were evident yes
terday.
Waller Question Mark.
The 'Terrapin coaches plan to
go with just about the same
starting lineup against Wake
Forest that was used against
Kentucky and UCLA. Already
nominated to start, barring in
juries, is the regular backfleld
of Charley Boxold at quarter
back, Ronnie Waller at left half
Joe Horning at right half and
Dick Bielski at fullback.
Waller is a question mark at
the present, although Tatum has
high hopes that he will be ready
to go again. An injury to a hip
muscle prevents his running at
top speed. After his play
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Joshua Devore Dead at 66;
OutfieIder on Miracle Braves

took the World Series from the
Athletics in four straight games.
last time that was accomplished
by a National League club before
the Giants swept the recent
World Series with Cleveland.
Devore played with the Giants
in the World Series of 1911 and
1912. He was a leadoff man for
the Giants. While his hitting
was not great, he was an excel
lent fielder who could bunt well
and get bases on balls. In his
best year, 1910, he hit. 304.
Devore left the majors after
the 1914 season and ended his
baseball career as manager of a
Grand Rapids, Mich, team from
1920 to 1924. After that he re-
turned to Chillicothe to enter the
restaurant business.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Owners Meet tuesday
To Discuss Sale OF As
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-American
League club owners will meet
here Tuesday to consider further
the probable sale of the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The meeting was called by Will
Harridge, league president, as
a followup to a New York session
September 20 at which the
owners gave Roy Mack two weeks
to raise enough cash to gain
control of the AS.
Roy Mack has opposed the
desire of his father. Connie, and
brother, Earle, to sell the finan-
cially buffeted AS.
It was learned after the New
York meeting that Roy gave the
league assurance he would listen
to outside offers to buy the club
if he failed to raise an estimated
$3.50, 900 needed to buy out his
father and brother.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Arizona Sop1
Ranks as No. |
Rusher, Scorer
Ameche and MoeqIe
Get Opportunity to
Move In on Leaders
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Six Of
the Nations top major college
ball carriers will be in action in
two football games this week end
when Colorado and Arizona clash
at Tucson, Ariz., and Wisconsin
and Rice meet at Madison. Wis,
in the televised game of the week.
Four of the ball carriers will
see action in the Colorado-Ari-
zona game with three of them
in the Colorado backfield. But
Arizona has the country's No.
rusher and scorer in Sophomore
Art Luppino. who has gained 345
yards rushing and scored 81
points in his teams two games.
Each Has Three Games.
Statistics released by the
NCAA Service Bureau show Col
orado's Frank Bernardo. John
Bayuk and Homer Jenkins in the
two-four-five spots among the
rushing leaders. Each has
played three games and picked
up 298. 276 and 263 yards, re-
spectively.
Meanwhile, Wisconsin's Alan
Ameche and Rice's DickyfMoegle
will get chance to move in on
the leaders. They are sur
passed only by Luppino in aver
age yards per game. In two con-
tests. Ameche has picked up 234
yards and Moegle 220.
The first five among the ball
carriers also includes Howie
Wright, No. 3 on the list from
Virginia Tech. He has gained
293 yards in As cracks at the
line in three games.
Total Offense Leaders.
Oregon's George Shaw and
Washington's Sandy Lederman
remained atop the total offense
race. Shaw's 113 yards against
Utah last Saturday stretched his
slim margin over Lederman to
AZ yards-495 to 448. Jack Con-
way of Wichita picked up 247
yards against Drake for a total
of 433 and third place with Pur-
dues sensational Len Dawson in
fourth place with 387 largely
because Of the 202 yards he
gained in pacing the Boiler
makers to their surprise victory
over Notre Dame.
A quarter Of Pacific Coast
Conference hurlers occupy the
first four passing spots and two
of them, second place Paul
Larson of California and third
ranking Shaw. will be tossing
against each other Saturday at
Berkeley. Lederman is No. /
with the most thrown, 70: most
completed, 35. and the most
yards gained, 459. He has had
only one intercepted.
VO0TAI, 0FFENSE
Evening star., 1954-10-06
By Lewis F. Atchison

The National Symphony Or
chestra (Nats), had a secret
practice scheduled today for
Sundays debut at Griffith
Stadium, and there was an op-
timistic note in the voice of DR..
Howard (Howie) Mitchell, who
coaches the 100-man squad, and
who will call the plays Sunday
II don't know who'll be scout
ing u.s." the maestro told an
Advertising Club luncheon audi
ence yesterday, "but hope we
can save a few plays for later
in the season."
Today's workout was at three
quarters time, but the Mats will
be ready to swing into be-bop
at a moments notice Sunday if
the situation warrants it.
Mitchell scoffed at reports he'll
WELD a magic wand over his
men at the stadium-just the
plain old baton he's gotten along
with so well these last few years.
The Mats originally were
booked as the half-time attrac-
ton for the Redskins Giants
game opening the pro football
season here. But recent events
Evening star., 1954-10-06
BY the Associofed Press

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Oct. g.
Joshua Devore, sc, an outfielder
on the 1914 Boston Braves
miracle" team, died in a hos
pital here last night after a
long illness.
Devore broke into organized
baseball in Meridian, Miss, as an
outfielder in 1906. John Nc
Graw called him up to the Giants
from Newark at the end of the
1908 season and he was with New
York from 1908 through part of
the 1913 season. He split the
rest of that year between the
Cincinnati Reds and the Phillies.
He was sold to the Braves in
1914. The club. in last place on
July 4, came back to win the
National League pennant and
Evening star., 1954-10-06

question they go to class the
professors instead of asking how they think they'll make
against Wake Forest, say That tough to lose
to UCLA.'"
At the press luncheon, however Marylands upcoming
with Wake Forest discussed. AS much 10
cent of the time, perhaps.
TATUM PROCESSES NOT to be worried about Mary
lands drop in national ranking nor fact that UCIAs
victory dim the Terraps chances of returning to the
Orange Bowl Were not shooting primarily for the mythical
national championship bowl every time play"
Jim stressed
"Take UCIA We wanted to play to see if we could
beat It's with all the other
teams I'm not saying I'm not proud of mythical national
championship last but doubt rating sheet good
for football"
would you say the ratings with An-America
selections?" prompted
"They about the same, although think the ALL
America selections good for the boys But how
going hundreds of football teams that don't
play each other? thought the old Southern Conference
when it had II that didn't play other, silly
in naming a champion Didn't mean anything"
TATUM HAD POLISHED his cold plate luncheon and
in good voice. The rating subject many others
do, appealed to him. He saying:
II don't know 13 teams in the country that afraid
Of But there may at least 13 that
any given Saturday
year. after Maryland was voted No. 1, I'll bet
got 1000 letters from all the country from
right around College Park giving hell. No kidding,
people cussed in those letters, like responsible
Maryland being rated over Notre Dame"
He turned to Bill Cobey the business manager, for
affirmation "I read of 'em," Cobey said they
really hot"
But don't misunderstood me-" Tatum cautioned. "Im
not saying wasn't proud of mythical championship"
FROM HERE ON OUT, any defeat-of Maryland would be
considered upset. although Taum naturally sub
scribe to this notion. The Terrapns eventually figure
return of the top 10 teams if all goes WELL and they
stand chance of repeat in the Orange Bowl
The Orange is the only bowl open Maryland, but it
is secret the Miami promoters prefer Duke for
January l. Sports Editor Morris McLemore of the
Daily News who already has visited both Maryland and Duke
put it this way =
1--WE had Maryland last New Day against Oklahoma
This Maryland plays Miami in regular game
in the Orange Bowl I'm pretty that Dukes record
is good Maryand the committee would prefer the team
they haven't seem"
TATUM LIKENS THE Terrapns' start this year to Okla
homa of last "They Notre Dame the opening
and fought their hearts out but lo 2321 with
few good breaks 1t took something out of Oklahoma and
they just managed to avoid beating by Pitt
"But then Oklahoma back strong and you know,
they the Big Seven and beat the Orange
do the thing"
There followed pregnant pause. Then: But we've got
to make boys realize that Wake Forest big
they've two out of three and they've got IA IS
players good anybodys They're not real Deep but if
they get off in front maybe they'll hang on"
That's your big problem, coach?" somebody asked.
THAT'S big problem this week." Tatum said AS if
signal his assistants and left the the
Evening star., 1954-10-06
; Oakland Players
Named by Dresser
As Senator Prospects

Charley Dresser. the Senators
new manager, told a meet the
press" party at Griffith Stadium
today that he hoped to bring
three of the players who starred
for him at Oakland to Washing
ton next season.
He also confirmed that Harry
Arthur (Cookie) Lavagetto, his
sidekick for many years, will be
his first-base coach.
Dresser will try to acquire
Pitchers Al Gettel and Don Fer
rarese and First Baseman Jim
Marshall from the Oakland team
which won the Governors Cup
playoffs in the Pacific Coast
League.
Gettel Played Here Before.
Gettel, who was with the
Yankees in 1945 and as and
later pitched for the Indians and
White Sox before putting in a
stint with the Senators in 1949,
improved tremendously at Oak
land, Dresser said. Charley de-
clared that he was the best re-
lief pitcher on the coast. A
native of Norfolk, Gettel Is 81
years old.
Ferrarese is a 25-year-old left
handler with a good curve.
Marshall, %, is a left-handed
hitter who batted .281 and
smacked 81 home runs this
season.
Dresser told reporters that he
has not definitely decided to
drop Eddie Yost from his lead
off position, although he is con-
sidering trying Jim Busby in
that spot.
Gets Two-Year Contract.
Lavagetto, 39-year-old native
Of Oakland, who spent IA sea-
sons as an infielder for the
Pirates and Dodgers, signed a
two-year contract-rare for a
Washington coach.
Cookie was Dressen's assistant
with the Dodgers and at Oak
land. Recently he was named
as the third baseman on Brook
lyn's all-time team. Dresser
describes him as IAN outstand-
ing instructor in hitting and
fielding"
The Senators have announced
that Pitching Coach Joe Haynes
and Joe Fitzgerald, the bullpen
catcher, will be retained. 1t is
likely that Dresser will name
one more coach. Since h e
coaches at third himself, he likes
to have an assistant on the
bench.
Calvin Griffith earlier denied
a report that Haynes might be
placed on the active list again.
A large crowd turned out for
today's party. Clark Griffith,
popped up by the occasion.
seemed to enjoy it most of all.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Cubs 10 Bring Up Pair;
White Sox Drop Cain
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Cubs
today bought two young players
from their Des Moines farm
club and the White Sox assigned
Pitcher Bob Cain outright to
their Memphis farm.
Coming to the Cubs were
Pitcher Hyman Cohen, %. and
First Baseman Bob Speake, "a.
who hit .265.
Cohen, a righthander. was the
Western Leagues top pitcher
this season with a 1876 record.
He had a 10-game winning
streak and pitched six shutouts
and a one-hitter.
Cain originally was obtained
from Memphis by the White Sox
in 1949 and after a 9-12 season
went to Detroit in 1851 in a deal
for Sol Rogovin. In 1853 he had
a 4-10 mark for the st. Louis
Browns. Cain was signed by the
Sox as a free agent August IS
and did not pitch a game for
them.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Shoemaker Wins -Four
To Total 3O1 for Year
BY the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct. g.
For the fourth time in five years,
Jockey Willie Shoemaker has
topped 300 winners. But he's
far behind the phenomenal
world record of 485 he set last
year.
Silent Shoe rode four winners
at Tanforan yesterday to total
301 this year. A year ago today
he had 369.
He won 388 races in 1850 and
315 in 1852.
In 1874 starts at Tanforan he's
ridden 48 winners. He's had two
four-winner days and eight
triples in 20 days.