davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Empire Games
Continued From Page A-16.)

ner Of the British Empire Games
mile four years ago in Auckland,
New Zealand. will take the oath
on behalf of all the athletes.
The last few days have marked
a tapering-of in the practice
work Of those who seek to better
what the athletes Of 1880 to 1850
accomplished.
There Is at least one exception
John Landy of Australia. The
man who wrote into world rec
ords an almost unbelievable $3.50
for the mile is perhaps the most
arduous Of all in training.
Big Race Next Saturday.
A week from tomorrow, thou
sands of persons in Vancouver
new Empire Stadium-and mil
lions throughout the world-ex-
pect to find what happens when
Landy meets England's Roger
Bannister. the man who first
smashed the four-minute mile
with 1884.
Bannister has worked largely
in secret but Landy has gallopeo
in full view of hundreds oil
spectators over the stadium
cinder track. The Australians
have made no secret of Landy's
time. They were elated wher
Smooth-running John clipped
off three-quarters Of a mile 9
few days ago in 1884. The next
day it was 3:04.
Over the same practice track
yesterday he put on a show Of
endurance. He ran quarter
mile in SO seconds, took q rest
and then coasted along the full
mile in 4:14.4. Another hour!
rest and Landy whipped through
the three-quarters in 2:59.5.
The track and field events
get under way tomorrow, a three
hour show from 3 to 6 pm
| (PDT). Five finals are cardet
the 100-yard sprints for mel
and women, the Smile run ant
the mems high jump and WON
ems shot put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
200 Drivers 10 Compete
In Atlantic City Regatta
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sfor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
30.-A classy field of nearly 200
drivers in both the inboard and
cupboard divisions will see action
a week from Sunday in the At
lantic City Centennial Regatta
that will feature the national
power boat championship in the
A Gu runabout event.
Sponsored by Atlantic City in
conjunction with the Pleasant
vile Yacht Club as a centennial
year sports special, the races will
be run over a mile course in West
Atlantic City. Ample parking
and good visibility make the
races popular with the fans.
Among the entries are a num-
Der of national and world rec
ordholders, including such rae
ing luminaries as Bob McAllister,
worlds recordholder in the A
Gu runabout class: Richard
Sooy, holder of the 1856 Gu by
droplane record, and Mrs. Ruby
Scull, one of the Nations top
women racers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Montgomery Blair Names
puuIiese BackfieId Coach

Vince Pugliese, former ALL
High fullback at Roosevelt and
later a junior college All-Ameri-
ca at Montgomery Junior College
is the new backheld coach at
Montgomery Blair High School
in Silver Spring, Athletic Direc-
tor Dave Carrasco disclosed
yesterday.
Pugliese was named to the
football position after he had
been accepted as q history
teacher at Blair. He will teach
four classes in world history
during the fall term in addition
to his coaching duties.
Pugliese, a 23-year-old bache-
lor, graduated from Bucknell
last spring with an ALB degree
in history. He attended Mont
gomery Junior College until 1852.
He played baseball and basket
ball in addition to football at
Roosevelt High before his grad
uation in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Memories Will Flow
By Fronk sortweII, Jr.

Boating memories will flow
like water ripples before a CATS
paw Of wind In Galesville, Md,
August IL. when the Capital
Yacht Club honors its three old
est members-all Of whom have
been yachting around Washing
ton for more than so years.
George Bright. who joined in
1896. Daniel H. Fowler. 1899. and
Lyman Hewins, 1904. viii not be
retiring. They'll be receiving life
memberships.
Bright joined when he and
his brother. Oliver, had built the
28-foot topsail cutter Janet"
in the backyard Of 1925 Bacon
street N.W.-now Harvard street.
A four-horse team pulled her to
the Potomac. The Janet, named
for the Brights' mother, was
af1oat q couple of years ago, and
may be still, Bright said. II so.
she is So years old. In the long
succession of his boats since.
Bright has personally built only
dinghies.
Recalls 1898 Hurricane.
Bright, an officer of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, has
been through the roster of Of
fees in the Capital club-as
have his two friends.
He remembers the hurricane
Of 1898, when the Janet was
the only boat at the clubs moor
ings to escape damage. ct was
then Tony Ritter's old boat yard
at Water street and the Arsenal,
now Maine avenue and Fort
Leslie j. McNair.
Some boats were driven
through the wharf by the wind
and water; steamboats, were
ripped from their piers. but the
Janet was safe after the yard
custodian put a second anchor
down 1or her.
Later club quarters were O
houSeboat of dubious origin
some claim it was the same one
that Langley used to launch his
unsuccessful flying machines on
the. Potomac.
She was anchored in the river
In summer and kept in the
Tidal Basin in winter, until ice
in the basin cut her through
one night and drowned the care
taker sleeping aboard.
Hewins, the only one Of the
trio with a professional boating
connection, is a retired naval
architect. He designed his first
boat, the sleek yawl "Nenemoo-
sha"-which means sweetheart"
In the poem "Hiawatha."
It also was built in a back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

The experiences of any one
running boat livery are varied
and interesting to say the least.
It entails Q lot of hard work,
too, and we often wonder
whether anglers appreciate this.
The owner or an assistant must
be up at nearly all hours of the
day and night and ready for
any emergency from removing
f1shhooks from some anglers
epidermis to starting a cranky
motor. Next time you hire a
skiff from any one of the better
resorts, take note of all that
goes on. Sure. the man makes
money. That's what he is in
business for. But it's well-earned
money.
Some weird tales are told at
the docks when the anglers re-
turn. One marina owner says
he's been told there is a large
fish near Fairhaven that comes
up and makes a splitting noise.
Others report fish seen weighing
more than a 100 pounds. And
there is always the chap who
loses his tackle to a big fish.
This latter circumstance is not
at all infrequent. A big drum
or skate or shark, or even a rock
fish, could very easily make of
with a whole outfit in less time
than it takes to tell about It,.
We well remember fishing with
Bob HaSler down at Oregon IN
let, N. c.. trolling just off the
breakers for channel bass. Bob
got a strike which broke. the rod
of between his hands and the
reel, and line, reel and rod tip
disappeared into the water in a
twinkling. We never knew what
struck.
Spot and hardhead along with
trout continue to hold the spot
light in bay fishing. Occasion
ally an angler is fortunate to
hit into a small school of hard
head running over 8 pounds
apiece. However, for the most
part. you're doing well II you
catch pound fish these days.
Trout occasionally run up to
Is inches, and even larger, but
most are smaller. Spot are get
ting larger each week. Perch,
for some reason, seem to be
somewhat scarce. Last season
they were plentiful and the
mainstay of bottom fishing.
Fresh-water angling continues
somewhat disappointing, and we
believe viii remain so until after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

another full-dress scrimmage
that may end the pro aspira-
tions of several candidates.
Harry Jagielski, who has SOME
college work to complete for his
degree. may enroll at American
University. :. The Redskins
still want Ray Krouse from the
New York Giants. but they have
little hope of getting him. r.
The Redskins Rams game
here August 18 is almost sure to
be televised in Washington. be-
ginning at 1918 pm. Washing
ton time. Jim Gibbons will
call the plays for the TV audi
ence. So it will be aired over
WMAL-TV. Commissioner
Bert Bell is expected here for a
visit next month.
Johnny Williams, defensive
back who says he'll quit foot
hall rather than leave his home
and business here, was a visitor
yesterday. !. There's no change
of heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Capital Yacht Club to Honor
Three on Roster Half Century

yard, at 213 c street Sc, and
launched in 1908. A graduate
of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. Hewins was working
at the old model basin at the
Navy Yard at the time. He
retired from the David Taylor
Model Basin in Carderock. Nd,
in 1912.
In 1904. he took his bride on
a, sailing honeymoon to Hamp-
! ton, Va. With the Nenemoosha,
Hewins has collected q shelf load
! Of racing trophies. It too was
still afloat recently. berthed at
Eastport, Md. beside Annapolis.
Hewins took her to Prospect Har-
Dor, Me-, on one summers cruise,
and sailed her back the next
summer - 1909 - setting some
speed marks that Bare seldom
equalled today.
He now sails the Maid Of
Kent"-named after the birth
place of his second wife. New
Kent County,-Va., in an effort
to build up her interest In
boating.
Fowler came to Washington
from his native Massachusetts,.
where he had served as crew for
other men. joined the club with
the 32-foot sloop Ethel May. He
now Is captain Of the cruiser
"Gadabout."
Sails Split In Gale.
He was fighting q gale about
2 o'clock one morning of Point
Lookout, Nd. during a race from
washington to Annapolis. The
sails split, and the boat had to
take shelter while they were be-
ing repaired. Nevertheless, she
was the first to finish. Hewins'
boat was chased across the bay
by the same squall. and hid
among the islands there.
Bright missed that blow. He
was aboard Fowler's >boat, but
was put on a passing fishing
vessel near Colonial Beach be-
cause he had to return to the
bank.
All three now spend each week
end afloat--when they're not
scraping or painting at their
hullS.
Why do men spend so many
hours on their boats, or working
on them? Bright puts it this
/ way:
II enjoy getting away from
everyday things. Just being on
the water, not necessarily going
any place special. We can go
where we please. I like the
quiet pleasure Of sailing.
And you meet people in boats.
They're usually the kind of peo-
pie you are yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

we've had some really drench-
ing rains to raise water Levels.
Trout fishing in nearby streams
is definitely out Of the angling
picture until this occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Redskins
Continued From Page A-16J

in good physical condition. With
their first exhibition game
against the 18th Naval District
All-Stars at San Diego only a
week away, they'll have to show
a lot of improvement to make
an impressive showing.
Kuharich is beginning to Won
der if, the training table fare
isn't too rich and plentiful for
the squad. The players get soup,
cold cuts - ham. sliced turkey
and cheese = salad, milk and
ice tea. ice cream and cookies.
and fresh fruit for lunch, so
nobody leaves the table hungry.
What happens, in effect. is
that they sweat of a few pounds
in the morning drill, but put it
back on at lunch. The evening
meal Is even more appetizing,
featuring roast beef or lamb.
an assortment of vegetables. and
always ending with such things
as pie la mode, or q fruit
cobbler with ice cream.
Kuharich thinks the midday
meal should be cut down. Some
experienced football men believe
desserts should be eliminated
entirely and that the ice cream
parlor should be declared off,
limits.
Kuharich put the linemen
through a two-on- lone drill yes
terday morning. and planned
more of the same for today. The
one-time head coach Of the
Chicago Cardinals is far from
pleased with what he's seen, and
is anxious to complete deal
with some other club.
Berschet Shows Hustle.
Moose Berschet, Illinois cap
tain last season, has shown more
hustle and mobility than any
other hneman thus far, but he
weighs only 218 pounds and will
be outweighed from 80 to 40
pounds by the opposition.
Wash Serini's inability to shed
weight and Bill Hegarty's failure
to put it on have disappointed
the coaches. Serini wore a sweat
jacket despite the heat yester-
day afternoon. but is down only
three pounds from his 256-pound
starting weight.
The situation is serious enough
to make Redskins officials scan
carefully waiver lists from other
clubs, in addition to putting out
feelers for deals that might help
bolster the Washington line.
They have been in contact with
almost every team in the league
and have hopes of swinging some
sort of deal within the next 10
days.
The offensive unit had the bet
ter Of it's defensive counterpart
in a dummy scrimmage yester-
day, with both Jack Scarbath
and. Al Dorow hitting Bones Tay-
lor and Ed Barker for potential
six-pointers with their passes,
Scarbath has shown improve
ment on his short throws and
several times caught the defense
mapping with passes to Fullback
Rob Goode in the fiat.
NOTES - Tomorrow brings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
FORE AND AFT

FISHING BAY. Va. July 80
In this aeartland Of Southern
bay yachting. hopes were high
that the junior sailing cham
pionship Of the Chesapeake to
be held tomorrow OF Annapolis.
Md, would be brought here in
1855.
The reason for the enthusiasm
is an attractive l6-year-old
Richmond miss with an Italian
haircut who only last week end
pulled a surprise by winning the
Penguin class in the Virginia
Sailing Regatta at nearby Irv-
ington, va.
She is Mary Reid Dunn.
daughter Of the we'll known
racing team Of Reid and Isabel
Dunn who. incidentally. finished
fourth in the same regatta. The
Dunns have been sailing small
boats for years. including q
period In Snipes on the Potomac
River. Later they turned to the
popular Penguins when Mary
Reid was still a wee one.
Dunn in recent years has
directed a highly successful
junior sailing program at the
Fishing Bay Yacht Club. and
naturally Mary Reid was among
the blossoming pupils. In time
that meant two Penguins for the
family, the daughter In q boat
named Flotsam and the parents
in one called JetSam.
Last fall Mary Reid started
skippering her own boat and this
summer she started on the re-
gatta circuit. At the Hampton
regatta over July 4 she placed in
one race but failed to win a prize.
A week later at the Rappahan-
mock River Yacht Club regatta
she took second in the series.
Then came her major triumph
last week end.
Her crew for the big race to-
morrow is Lucy Davenport, II,
also Of Richmond. AS for her
chances, Mary Reid is very
skeptical. after ALL" she says.
eve only been racing a little
while" Her one hope is that
the Naval Academy's Tempest
dinghies to be used by all hands
tomorrow will handle something
like a Penguin.
Another major sailing event is
| the women's bay championships
to be held today on the Magothy
River north of Annapolis. Spon-
sor is Potapskut Sailing Associa-
. ton.
The bays top event for the
big fellows is the 37-mile race
Sunday from Gibson Island to
Poplar Island and return. The
sponsoring Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron has slated races for
the racing division, A, B and c
cruising division, Deltas and
Stars.
Deltas and Stars will race
only as far as Thomas Point
light can buoy and return, a
distance of 20 miles.
Cambridge Yacht Clubs power
regatta on the Eastern Shore OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Junior AII-Stars Play
Al Gaiihersburq Toniqht

The midget and junior leagues
of the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association will stage
their all-star games tonight at
the Gaithersburg Agriculture
Center.
The midget (12-and-under)
game will get under way at $50
with the stars of the northern
and central divisions opposing
each other. Two hours later the
northern division OF the junior
d5-and-under) leagues will take
on a combined lineup Of eastern
and western division youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Women Share Golf Honors

Mrs. Keith Kittle and Mrs.
Charles Macdonald were winners
of a point system golf tourna-
ment that featured ladies day at
Bethesda Country Club yester-
day. Mrs. Kittle won at ID holes
with 80 points. trailed by Mrs.
Ellis Walsh with "a. Mrs. Mac
Donald won at nine holes with
l8 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Mrs. Rod Golf Victor

Mrs. Harry Rod won low net
honors in the ladies' day golf
tournament at Indian Spring
Country Club yesterday with &C.
1910, while Mrs. Paul Costello
had the best gross score. SO. and
Mrs. Rubin Ridden took the
least number Of puts, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Cambridge Yacht Clubs power
regatta on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland is the Mecca for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Some interesting, figures on
fishing pressure on trout in other
parts of the country come to
us through the courtesy of DR..
R. w. Eschmeyer of the Sport
Fishing Institute. Trout tags
recovered ut Crystal Lake, Calf. :,
show that 81 per cent of the
trout planted in that lake prior
to and Immediately following
opening day were caught dur
ing the first 10 days Of the
season. At Little Rock Reser-
voir in the same State, 1920
trout of the total preseason
plant of 1880 were caught on
opening day alone. And we think
we have fishing pressure in
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

KIND cereal. because
Cream OF Rice such tempting food quick make and fills
Q very real need!
Cooking time: Only u mnuel And each package
"qUiek measure" the side
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Patrol Wagon Crew
Fined for Antics

Two Metropolitan Police patrol
wagon officers yesterday were
fined by q trial board for New
Years morning antics while on
duty.
They are Pvts. Edward ]. Ca
hill of No. IL Precinct and He'll
muth B. Bernhards of No. 8, who
were together in a patrol wagon
on the midnight to 8 am. shift.
Both faced the trial board on
charges Of being under the in
f1uence Of alcohol on duty, fail
ing to communicate with their
station through the patrol signal
system. improper and unauthor-
lied use of their service revolvers
and failing to report use Of their
service revolvers.
At the time the charges were
brought. police officials explained
the two men had been firing
their pistols on a dump at
Twenty-eighth and M streets NE.
Yesterdays trial board found
Pvt. Cahill guilty of all charges
except that Of being under the
influence Of alcohol and recon-
mended a total fine of $50. Pvt.
Bernhards was found guilty Of
all four charges. and the board
recommended a total fine of $50
for him,
Evening star., 1954-01-13

to questions as to whether he
had ever been fired from q job
or been arrested.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas Flannery pro-
duced evidence to show Tingler
had been arrested 35 times for
drunkenness and had been dis
charged from job at the Naval
Proving Grounds at Dahlgren. Va.
/ Defense Attorney Donald H.
Dalton called to the witness
stand Salvation Army 1t. Lloyd
Britt, supervisor Of the shelter,
who has had wide experience
with alcoholics.
1t. Britt said alcoholics con-
slider a drunken state SO routine
that an arrest for it fails to leave
any impression.
AS to the other charge. Mr..
Tingler. a man of limited educa-
ton. said he did not know the
word separated" on his dis
charge form meant that he was
fired.
Summing up. Mr.. Flannery
told the jury: II have q duty to
prosecute crime vigorously but
in this case. / feel cannot con-
scientiously ask you to return q
verdict Of guilty."
Judge James w. Morris com
plimented Mr.. Flannery for
"candor and frankneSs."
After the verdict. Mr.. Tingler
left with 1t. Britt for the shelter.
where rehabilitation awaits him.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Here's a heavenly book for house.
wives!
1t shows hundreds of nationally
advertised products housewares,
electrical appliances, wearing ap-
parel-countless wonderful things.
Your friends, too, get Extra
Value Without Extra Costa So.
premium of their choice with each
$12. order. all on easy weekly pay
ments. No crowded stores! Over
5000, 900 enthusiastic members en-
Joy Signet's convenience, economy.
speedy service, prepaid delivery.
This is for you! Let me send you
full details no obligation.
. WRITE nae: Jessie DsBesh, Box 1888, q
cTond Central P.o.. New York ", NY.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Prosecutor, in Unusual Role,
Pleads Case of Defendant

A Federal prosecutor here
yesterday pulled an unusual
switch by asking the jury to
acquit a defendant.
The jury took him at his word
by returning a verdict of not
guilty after three minutes of
deliberation.
The defendant was Otis c.
Tingler, 40. formerly of The Har-
Dor Light. Salvation Army shell
ter for apcoholics.
Tingler was charged, in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. with making
false statements to the Govern
ment in an application for a job
as an electrician.
Specifically, it was charged he
lied when he answered negatively
Evening star., 1954-01-13

tablets can mean everything to
you. And Anacin's easy to take
and gives you relief the way ply
sicians and dentists recommend
because Anacin is like a doctors
prescription. That is, Anacin con-
tains not just one, but a combina-
ton of medically proven, active
ingredients. No wonder / carry
Anacin with me all the time! You
will, too, once you discover it's
quick effectiveness and extra
convenience.
For ohies, travel. home :. GET fus
Sins Of II and 30; economy bottles
Of 50 end 100 at ony drug counter.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

easily and brings out its natural
meat taste every time. For over rs
years good cooks have depended
on it ;. now it's your turn.
/ suggest you also use Kitchen
Bouquet when roasting meat-get
more servings, juicier meat with
a crackly brown crust. Brush meat
with Kitchen Bouquet before cook
ing keep oven heat low. Full
directions are in every Kitchen
Bouquet package.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

All you do Is tell your friends about
the famous SIGNET CLUB PLAN
show them the beautiful big
1854 full color Signet Catalog.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
GRAVY AT ITS BEST

&. RICH, BROWN, TASTY i.
can be constantly on your table II
you take leaf from my Notebook
and make it with the help of
Kitchen Bouquet. This way you
can't fail-so why risk the uncer-
Evening star., 1954-01-13
What Will You Do the day you
have q special date if YOU have


the pain of
headache or
neuritis :. or
n e uralgia? :?
That's when the
fast, long-last-
ing relief you
get with the
heln0f AnacinA
Evening star., 1954-01-13

tainty Of pam
b r o W n i n &
alone? Kitchen
Bouquets blend
Of IA vegetables,
herbs and spices
browns the juice
IN xyn1Ir vno~ CO
Evening star., 1954-01-13

in their spare
time. So I'm
pa sing the
word on to you
that household
luxurieS and
real necessities,
e72. worth land
more!) can be
yours at no cost.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

WhN kitchen
them
also removes stains from drainboard and sink, and
deodorizes, too! For depended IS
Corox kitchen kEN III
for food It's efficient germ killer lll-A nj
and provides of disinfection recommended
hundreds of public health departments Clorox
non-p poisonous, -7ES1
get bottle of Clorox today and let 1t help YOU
Here's the simple quck-made solution I -
for daily of kitchen surfaces
5
food
safer for family health.
Clorox label
Clorox can help you.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MOZE1 8 s!gs s}HI N2zHANNk

Feed Your Guests deliclouSly and well even If
they diets Just generous bowls of piping
hot creamy white Cream of Rice It's 1ppetzing-and
this unique hot rice cereal is ideal for folks bland
diets for apprehension and aergies Yes and good
for babies old people eUery one. No headaches
for hoSteSSes with Cream of Rice in the house! It's
easier to digest gives quicker nutrition than other
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Hf with babies delicious rennet-custard recommended
as milk dessert for babies by out of 10 baby spe-
calists. 1t contains all the important nutritional
benefits which "JUNKET" Brand Rennet Powder
- and only fresh milk give and is easier to
A digest than milk alone So safe for baby you add
X the fresh milk yourself And all natural good fla
vorS give baby lots of variety. Vanilla Chocolate
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Maple rennet-custard
are all BIG HITS so do get "JUNKET' Rennet Pow
avors the whole family loves rennet-custard too!
bCbys dessst pon folks toppnsM
eOO eGndy sUrs, moPs sVSeT shavinss, saves