davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
PIONEERS TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY

The local Pioneers Igloo will hold it's regular meeting in Civic Center next Thursday evening. Oct. 28. at 7:3O D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Special Dispatch 10 The siar

DETROIT, Oct. 2.--An aroused
Quantico eleven ploughed
through the mud to hand the
University of Detroit its third
straight loss of the season, 900.
before $500 drenched fans in
Detroit Stadium last night. The
entire first half was marred by
a violent rainstorm.
Halfback Gene Filipski Of
Quantico, the former Villanova
star, stole the show in the
inches-deep mud as he averaged
4 yards a crack, dashed around
his end for the first Quantico
score and sprinted 70 yards on
a punt return for the final Ma
rine touchdown. He also kicked
two conversions.
The first half found both
clubs unable to move the ball
on the ground or to hold on to
the ball as there were a total
of seven fumbles recovered by
opponents. During the entire
game Quantico fumbled five
times and Detroit eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
DC. chandeliers PLAY
Big Leaguers Oct. 8

Top players of the District
sandlot championship series will
have An opportunity to compare
themselves directly with major
leagues October 8 when the
American All-Stars. headed by
Virgil Trucks, Chicago White
Sox pitcher, appear in an exhi-
bition game at Montgomery Blair
High School.
The game is being sponsored
by the Takoma Park Boys Club
and Camp Echo Lake. Montgom-
cry County youth opportunity
camp.
Opposing the big leaguers will
be team chosen from the play
ers of the eight clubs in the Dis
trict series. The sandlotters will
be selected by Morris Clark, Dis
trict Fire Department captain,
and John Winters, District police
inspector.
The American All-Stars will
include Bob Keegan, Sherm Lol-
lar and Jack Harshman of the
White Sox; Gil McDougald,
Gene Woodling and Ralph Houk
of the New York Yankees; Steve
Gromek of the Detroit Tigers:
Eddia Watkins, and Billy Hun
ter of the Baltimore Orioles: Gus
Zernial and Elmer Valo of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
By George Huber
Stor Stuff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. George Washington is a
one-touchdown underdog in it's
football game against Virginia
this afternoon, but the Colonials
themselves think they have a
good chance to upset the Cava-
liers for their first 1854 football
victory.
The CIV team which lost it's
first two engagements against
Wake Forest and Virginia Mill
tary has shown new zip in prac-
tice this week, and several shifts
in player, personnel have been
made to correct faults discovered
in earlier games.
The Cavaliers already have
won one 1854 game, taking Lee
high, 1921, last week in their
opener to match the lone victory
they scored last year when they
upset the Colonials, 1920.
The Cavaliers themselves are
wary of being upset by CIV, and
figure to pay especial attention
to Halfback Len Ciemniecki and
End Richie Gaskell, both of
whom were standouts in last
years's game played at Alexan-
dria. Virginia was aided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
State Golf Title Goes
To Arlington Woman
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct.
2.-One of Northern Virginia's
representatives, Mrs. Margaret
Allen, took her place today as
the Old Dominion's champion
woman golfer after defeating
Miss Virginia Edwards, of Fred
ericksburg, 5 and 4 in the So
hole final match for the State
title yesterday.
Formerly from Texas, but now
living in Arlington, Mrs. Allen
combined long driving and slick
putting to win the title over the
Cavalier Yacht and Country Club
course.
Mrs. Aliens putting was con-
sistent all the way.
The Army-Navy Country Club
standard bearer, wife Of a Ma
rine Corps colonel, was 3-up at
intermission. The end for Miss
Edwards came on the 32d hole
where she missed a 4-foot putt
for a birdie 4.
Time after time, Mrs. Aliens
drives landed from 10 to 40
yards beyond those fired by Miss
Edwards, who was playing in the
State event for the fifth time.
Championship Flight and Area Results.
Mrs. Margaret Allen 1Army-Navy Club
defeated Miss Virginia Edwards, Fred
ericksblurR, and f.
First flight-Mrs. Robert Brydon III,
Richmond. defeated Mrs. George w. CAL
vert, Arlington, 1 up.
Second fiight-Mrs. M. s. White
langley Air Force Basel defeated Mrs.
II. H. Goodman arlington, and 8.
Third hight-Mrs. Ralph z. Steinbach
John Connolly tArlingtonl. and 4.
Fourth fiight-Miss Elizabeth Hanna
tFairfaxl defeated Mrs. ]. s. Schnitzer
(Arlington), 3 and 2.
Fifth hight-Mrs. Kay Gessley tFair-
fax defeated Miss Angela Yestadt (Nor-
folk. ] up, 10th hole.
Eighth fiight-Mrs. Darlington Will
liams (Richmond) defeated Mrs. r. w.
Clark tAlexandria). and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
.FiIipsHi Sparks Quontico Win
Over Detroit u. in Mud, 200

With less than four minutes
remaining in the first half. Quar-
terback Vince Dooley. about to
be thrown for a big loss. later
aled to Filipski. who lateraled
to Bucky Tate on a play that
carried "a yards to Detroit's four.
F'ilipski punched over and made
the conversion. Just before the
half ended, Dooley "sneaked"
so yards from his own 80 to the
Detroit 10.
The second half was all Guam
tico as the Marines. spearheaded
by Filipski and Tate, scored two
quick touchdowns to wrap up
the game. Tate bucked over for
his score after he and Filipski
had alternated carries in drive
that began after the halftime
kickoff was taken on Quantico's
Is by Tate.
In passing yardage, 1t was a
nip-and-tuck battle with Detroit
gaining AZ to Quantities. 46 but
on the wet, sloppy turf Quantico
outgained Detroit 238 yards to "a.
0uantico -- o z 13 go
Scoring: Touchdowns - Filipski (2).
Tate. Conversions-Filipski co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
GWGunning for Upset Victory
In Game With Virginia Today

nightly in that victory when
handed a touchdown on the first
play of the game by a CIV FUN
BILE which the Cavaliers recov-
cred in the end zone.
This year the Colonials have
fumbled only sparingly, while
Virginia spent good part of last
Saturday afternoon in bobbling
the ball.
Here at Charlottesville, Vir-
GINA coaches have been printing
their players to stop Ciemniecki
and Gaskell. Dashes of 46 and
81 yards by Ciemniecki set up
CIV touchdowns last year,
while Gaskell caught touchdown
passes on plays totaling 70 and
20 yards.
Gaskell is not even starting
end this year, and the fact that
CIV coaches think they have
better ends than Gaskell is q
cause for worry at Virginia.
On the other hand, Quarter
back Rives Bailey, who engi-
neered VirG1nia's victory last
year, is the Cavaliers No. 3 man
at that post this season. with
Bill Bonney and Whitley Clarke
playing ahead of him. Bonney
threw two touchdown passes
against Lehigh last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Loss of Quarterback Hampers
Armstrong in Tie With Phelps

won its second game and second
shutout yesterday with a 1870
victory over Douglass in Morgan
Stadium.
Quarterback Delano Kittrell
threw a first-quarter pass 40
yards to Halfback Kenny Dun
lap to open the scoring, passed
to Dave Harris for the extra
point and pitched out in the last
period to Bob Allen, who went
Is yards for the second touch
down.
Cardozo, coached again BY
Sal Hall. who has been at vir-
GINA State College since 1949,
permitted Douglass within its
30-yard line only twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Court Stays Suspension
In Mister Black Case
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. IA court
ruling has stayed an Illinois
Racing Board suspension of a
veterinarian after an alleged
doping of Mister Black, winner
in an August IA race at Wash
ington Park.
Alex Harthill, the veterinarian,
had filed suit asking a review of
the order for his 60-day sus-
pension.
Superior Court Judge Donald
s. McKinlay granted the stay,
permitting DR.. Harthill to prac-
tice again pending a full hearing
later. No date was set for the
hearing.
The judge said his action was
Gin fairness to a man of Hart
hills stature"
Harthill admitted before the
racing board he administered a
drug. amphetamine, to Mister
Black three days before the horse
won q grass stake August Il. The
drug was contained in q medicine
FUSED for q kidney ailment In the
horse. Harthill said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Star stan Photo by Paul schmick.

Friends scored on a pair of Is
yard passes from Larry Griffith
to Dave Kenworthy and Danny
Bernstein. Griffith also passed
to Bernstein for the Quakers' ex-
ira point.
st. Adams other touchdowns
came on a two-yard dive by Por-
ter Shreve and a 13-yard re-
verse to Scott Shoenfeld.
Scoring twice on runs of Is
yards, Halfbak Jon Sullivan
paced Landon to a 1876 victory
over Gaithersburg yesterday, the
Bears ninth consecutive triumph.
Fullback Bob Truitt ran %
yards to score in the second quar-
ter and give the visitors a new
game. But Sullivan came back
with his second touchdown and
Robin Prince climaxed 10
yard drive in the fourth by carry
ing five yards into the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Reston Runs and Passes Saints
To25-73 Victory Over Friends

If Dick Reston can free him.
self of the injury jinx. he stands
a good chance of setting a few
running marks in the Interstate
Academic Conference.
Though resting on the side
lines much of the game. Reston
compiled 271 yards on the
ground yesterday to lead st.
Adams to a 25-13 victory over
Friends in its LAC opener at st.
Adams.
Reston scored on a 14-yard
run, passed So yards to Parker
Harrel for another touchdown,
completed two other throws that
Melted him 101 yards in the air
and kicked the Saints only con-
version.
In his sophomore year a Shout
der injury kept Dick out most of
the season. Last fall Reston
made a good start before a bad
knee shelved him near the end
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Halfback off tackle. No!
But there's little to choose be-
tween 3 and 4.
3. Handoff through middle.
With crashing ends this play has
better gaining possibilities than
off tackle, though the margin is
slight.
2. Fullback pitchout.l Not as
strong a play as first choice. Full
back on pitchout usually has
fewer blockers than halfback on
same play.
l. Halfback pitchout. Best
choice. With the good drainage
Of a major football gridiron the
field should be only a little soft.
The ball will be dry. Going wide
has been your strength preYt-
ously. Why change now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

Coach Ted Mcintyre, ILL
pleased with his Armstrong elev-
ems 6-6 tie with Phelps yester-
day, asks: What cant you do
with your No. / quarterback out
of the game and you have to
convert your best running back
to the job the day before the
gamer"
Last years Division II cham
pions are without the services
of Willie Woods, an overwhelm-
ing preseason choice for all
star honors, who is being dis
ciplined for hazing freshman
students. He is out of action in
definitely.
That the rangy Signal-caller
was Sorely missed was no secret
to the some 800 fans on hand
for the Division II opener at
Cardozo stadium yesterday. Low
ell Wheeler, star running back
now at quarterback, led ARM
strong inside Phelps 20-yard
line three times in the first half
but couldn't put the ball across,
thanks mostly to a penalty that
nullified a touchdown on the
first thrust.
But Wheeler completed 35-
yard pass to Leonard Miles good
for q touchdown at the start Of
the third quarter, In the fourth
period. Linebacker Bill Jordan
blocked an Armstrong pun. and
fell on it on the 5-yard line and
Halfback Norm Hall scored for
Phelps from the six. Tommy
Sumlin fell short in his extra
point kick and later booted short
on field goal try from the %.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (Specidp
--Cardozo High Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Morciono' S Second
Suspended for Title
Bout Coaching
By n. Assoeiosed Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. Allie
Colombo, co-trainer of Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Mar
ciano. has been suspended in
definitely by the New York State
Athletic Commission for coach
ing from the corner" September
II when Marciano knocked out
Ezzard Charles.
The suspension was disclosed
yesterday In the commissions
weekly bulletin. Colombo. q boy
hood pal Of the champion. ''con-
tinually coached from the corner
and refused to stop when the
commission representative in
structed him to-" the commits
sion said. 'He was uncontrolla-
BILE and got pretty violent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Navy Women Win in Golf

With Mrs. j. E. Nettles record
ing the best round, Navy won
the ladies' day interservice golf
tournament yesterday at the
Army Navy Country Club by de-
feating representatives from the
Air Force and Army. The Navy
ladies scored 6O1s points fol-
lowed by the Air Force with 40.
Army was third with 3412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Mrs. Williams Wins
In Columbia Tourney

Mrs. Frank w. Williams cap
tuYed the Class A selected nine
hole ladies' day golf tournament
yesterday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club with a 41-7-34.
Class B winner was Mrs. w.
w. Smith with 51-1338, while
Class G was taken by Mrs. How
ard Parker. 50-15-35. Glass d
award went to Mrs. Albert Adams
with 56-1S-38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Ollie Mutson to Sturt
With Cards Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Ollie Mat
son, who made a brilliant debut
in 1852 as a fullback rookie.
drilled with the Chicago Cardi-
nails yesterday for the first time
since his Army release.
Card Coach Joe Stydahar said
the fleet, 210-pound Negro star
would start against the Phila-
delphia Eagles tomorrow. Wen
start him at fullback on offense,"
said Stydahar. Hell be in on
kickoffs and punts and I may
use him some on defense. Later.
on he may run some from left
half"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Wilson High Stops Droze
In Beating Anocostiu, 90

Wilson won its first Interhigh
League game of 1854; stopped
Anacostia's whirlwind runner,
Dan Droze, and uncovered two
dangerous backs OF its own
yesterday in scoring q 9-6 vic
tory at Anacostia.
Bob Rogers and Pete Sommer
shared the bulk Of Wilson's
ground offense with their run
ming as the Tigers came from a
60 deficit to drive 43 yards for
a touchdown. plunge for the
winning point and tack on a
safety, all in the last half.
Rusty Cook ran 3 yards for
the Wilson score and Sommer
smacked through tackle for the
extra point. Anacostia drove IS
yards for its score, Don Goings
bucking for the last two. The
safety occurred when Droze was
smeared in his own end zone late
in the game.
Joe Gregory's 10-yard pass to
Burt CORN in the last four min
utes gave Roosevelt q 60 vic
tory over Bell yesterday at
Roosevelt. It was the Riders
opener in Interhigh play and
its second consecutive win.
Halfback Sal lombard darted
70 yards to score on the opening
play from scrimmage to set the
pattern as Western swamped
Georgetown Prep yesterday, 27-0,
at Prep.
In the third quarter, Tackle
Dick Hough recovered a tumble
by Prep Quarterback Tom Nc
Conas in the end zone for the
Raiders second touchdown.
Wike Deuel., Raider fullback,
romped 10 yards to score in the
final period after lombard set
it up by intercepting a Prep
pass on Georgetown's 15-yard
line.
The final score came on a 13-
yard run around right end by
Sails brother, Ray lombard.
Deuel. kicked all three extra
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

Philadelphia Athletics and Ted
Lepcio of the Boston Red SoX.
1t will be the first game OF q
transforming tour by the Amer
lean Leaguers. A baseball clinic
will preced the exhibition. which
will start at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Win Over HopeWeu
Gives CIV High Fans
Hopes for State Title
BY Dick sIoy

George Washington High
School football fans are begin
ming to sniff a State champion
ship and perhaps even an UNI
beaten season-and a heady
aroma it is, except for disturb
ing odors carried by southerly
breezes.
The Presidents passed their
third 1854 test and first against
a down-State opponent last
night when they slapped down
Hopewell. 27-20, at CIV Stadi-
UNI. But there are three more
schools from that vicinity to
contend with this fall and Coach
Jim Ford is complaining that
all have improved over last
year.
There is the suspicion, how
ever, that Ford thinks his own
club has improved, too. The
manner in which CIV roared
back from a 1870 deficit last
night could have started his
thoughts in that direction. So
could GW's 800 yards rushing.
Coach Exuberant at End.
Ford was exuberant when he
burst into the dressing room aft
erward and shouted above the
din: "Okay, first of all, is any,
body hurt? Okay, forget what I
said at halftime; you played good
ball (wisecracks). No practice
tomorrow tcheers).
"Our offense worked tonight"
Ford said in a lower tone. re-
Numbering the 1917 squeak with
Fairfax a week ago. He went on
to explain how he inserted three
second-string backs - Patrick
Henry, Don Klaus and Harold
Sowders - and reserves from
tackle to tackle near the end
of the second quarter. THAT
gave our boys a rest and pun
ished Hopewell. I think that
turned the game. And I hope
this game made us; it did last
year.
1t was a game of wide-open
attack. GW's touchdowns came
on steady drives covering. in
order, 81, SO and SO yards. Hope
well. employing a double-reverse-
pitchout-pass at one point. bat
tered and razzle-daZzled its way
II, 81 and 76 yards for scores.
Beach Scores Twice.
Fullback Dave Beach scored
GW's first two touchdowns on
line plunges of l and 10 yards
and Sonny johnson kicked the
extra points for a 1913 lead in
the third quarter. The Presl-
dents appeared to ice the deci-
sion midway in the fourth on
Mike Gibbons 17-yard dash, but
Hopewell came right back to
trail only 21-20 when Wilbur
Cobb went Z yards into the end
zone. CIV then rallied for it's
last push. Swinky Bernhard
plunging the last 2 yards.
Fullback Ellsworth Shannon
got HopeWell its early lead by
scoring on a 17-yard pass from
Cobb and later circling right end
for IS yards and another touch
down. Shannon attempted both
extra points, missing his second
kick when DERRY Lawter blocked
it. This was the first time Hope
we'll lost two games in a row,
lost to the same team two years
running and was only the sixth
defeat during 81 games under
| Coach Bill Merner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Coach Says WI Was Lucky
In 34-73 Win Over Gonzuqo

"We were lucky" Coach Bob
Waldorf said last night after his
Westinghouse High School
football team defeated Gonzaga,
34-13.
eve managed to find a play
that worked against their de-
Tense and we used it," Waldorf
continued. This play was a cross
buck that netted several stable
gains as we'll as 81 and Sc yard
touchdown runs by Jerry White
house.
The Generals were going into
the last 4 Il minutes of play with
a two touchdown lead when
Gonzaga completed a drive from
their own "a. Frank Vita plunged
for the last foot, but Dick Cas-
taldi failed to convert this time
making the score 21-13.
With less than four minutes
to play. WI wrapped up the
game with touchdowns on
Whitehosue's 66-yard run and
when Linebacker Dick Burroughs
went five yards with a loose
Gonzaga tumble.
Gonzaga's first score came
when Fullback Vita intercepted
a VII pass two minutes before
half time and returned it As
yards for the touchdown.
John Meroney scored twice
for the Generals, once from the
Gonzaga 6 in the first quarter,
and again on a 58-yard run at
the start of the third quarter.
Eberdt converted after both
touchdoWns.
Falls Church throttled Mount
Vernon's only offensive weapon
the passing of Ralph Zehring
with six interruptions yester-
day and squeezed to a 60 vic
tory in q Group game at Falls
Church.
Fullback Jack Zelaska scored
the touchdown on a LIZARD buck
after Larry Fisher picked off a
zehring pass in the fourth quar-
ter.
Fairfax and James Monroe
fought to a 1912 standof yes
terday at Fairfax, both teams
scoring in the first and third
periods. Ralph Boswell, Fairfax
halfback, scored both Rebel
touchdowns on 3-yard plunges
through the line.
James Monroe Halfback Regi-
maid Switzerland took 20-yard
pass from Quarterback Bob Har-
ris for the first score. Harris
sneaked across from the two
yard line for the final touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Tech Has Tough Road
Ahead in Bid for Title
After Coolidge Tie
By Bob Henson

Tech and Coolidge, both in the
Western section of the Interhigh
League, figured to battle it out
for a championship playof berth
in preseason ratings.
The prediction seemed correct
for the two met yesterday at
Tech and wound up in a 1913
tie. But from here on in it looks
like Tech has the hardest road
to travel to make the playoffs.
The Trainers meet Roosevelt,
Anacostia, Bell and Eastern on
successive Fridays. November 5
is an open date. They close
regular season play against Will
son November IL. OF the five
remaining league games, only the
one against Bell can be con-
sidered a breather.
Coolidge. on the other hand.
has only four league games re-
manning, against Western, Will
son, Bell and Roosevelt, in that
order. The Colts should DO no
worse than break even.
Pair Of Rivals Star.
Two players stood out in yes
terday's game and at the end
the honors were divided evenly.
Halfback Tremaine Finch Of
Tech put his team out in front
in the third quarter and was
mainly responsible for Q third
quarter score. But it remained
for Quarterback Jack Silas Of
Coolidge to bring the fans to
their feet as he pulled his team
from the brink Of defeat to q
tie in the closing minutes Of the
game.
After . scoreless first quarter.
Coolidge capitalized on two
breaks to score q touchdown and
take q 60 lead at halftime. A
Silas pass to Tracy Chewing
clicked when q Tech player de-
fiected the ball into Chewning's
hands. Chewing wound up on
Techs 25-yard line. Eight plays
later. on fourth down, Norman
Smith Of Coolidge fumbled
inches from the goal line. The
ball fell into the end zone and
Center Paul Yorkdale of the
Colts fell on it for a touchdown.
Tech bounced back in the
third quarter following recovery
by Ronnie ONeal of a Coolidge
tumble on the Colts 34-yard
line. The Trainers worked it
down to the three from where
Finch scored on a sweep around
his right side. Finch passed to
Jim Curtis for the extra point
to put Tech ahead.
Finch Hits Again.
Finch again hit for Tech in
the last period. Starting from
its own 48, Tech got down to
the 18 where Finch passed to
Buddy Pryor for the score.
The attempted conversion was
blocked.
Silas then pulled his heroics.
Coolidge started from its 40 fol-
lowing the kickoff and with
Silas throwing desperation
passes got down to Techs A.
yard line with less than a min
ute remaining. On third down,
Silas tipped to Chewing in the
corna' of the end zone. Burt
Liss kicked the important extra
nninf