davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Wildcat Quarterback Only Veteran
New BockfieIds to Be Tested
In Maryland kentucky Clash

Seven of the eight starters in
the Maryland and Kentucky
backflelds will be new to the
first team lineups Saturday aft
ernoon, when the Terps invade
Lexington for what probably is
the most important opening
game in Coach Jim Tatum's
eight years at College Park.
The only holdover in either
backfield from last years first
teams will be Bob Hardy, Ken
lucky quarterback. who was
moved into the starting position
after the first two games and
guided the Wildcats to six VIC
tories and a tie in the last seven.
Hardy was an underStudy to
Babe Parilli in 1851 and was just
another freshman. He was held
out the next year, and last season
was just another sub quarter
back at the start of the season.
But after two straight losses
he was used on a gamble in the
Florida game and emerged as
Player of the Week" in the
Southeastern Conference. an
honor never before won by an
INFESTED sophomore.
Hardy never has played on a
losing team at Kentucky. The
Wildcats won the only two games
in which he played during 81.
when freshmen were eligible, and
he wasn't used in the losses to
Texas AIM and Mississippi early
last year. After he took over
there were no more defeats.
Hardy missed the spring game
last year because of an injury,
and thus the Maryland scouts
never have seen him in action
except in the films.
The other Kentucky starters
will be new, Dick Mitchell at
left half and Dick Maloney at
right half and Hooper Hayden,
the fullback who broke his leg
before the season started last
year.
OF course. the Maryland quar-
tet of Charley Boxold at quar-
terback. Ronnie Waller and Joe
Horning at the halves and Dick
Blelski at fullback worked to-
gether as the No. 2 backfield
last year.
BielSki survived the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Browne|| Man 10 Beat
In District Title Golf

It's the same old story of
Bobby Brownell against the field,
as the District Amateur golf
championship gets under way at
Argyle Country Club today, with
81 players vying for the 80
match-play berths.
Brownell, nine-time champion,
has won 40 consecutive matches
in this tournament in which he
never has lost a match. His chief
opposition figures to come from
Ralph Bogart, his Chevy Chase
clubmate, or Jay Randolph of
Bethesda.
The practice rounds yesterday
were marked by a hole in-one by
Mike JankoWski of Prince
Georges on the par three 18th,
and an eagle deuce Oh the par
four fourth by w. B. McFerren,
ST., of Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY the Associated Press

Batting (375 at batsl-Snider. Brooklyn,
.342; Mays. New York, $3.50; Mueller.
New York, and Musial. st. Louis, 1893;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati. 1871.
Runs-snider, Brooklyn: and Musial,
Ashburn, Philadelphia. l01: Gillian
and Hodges. Brooklyn. lob.
Runs batted in-Kluszewski. Cincinnati
32: Snider. Brooklyn, l"4: Musial,
ST. Louis. l23; Hodges. Brooklyn. 12?;
Ennis, Philadelphia, III.
Hits-Mueller. New. York, ,f92; snider
Louis. 1855; Dark, New York. 1871.
Doubles - Hammer. Philadelphia. 80;
snder BROOKLYN, and Musial. St;
s sc1as; St. f Louis So. anu
Triples-Mays. New York. IL; Hammer
Philadelphia. l; Snider. Brooklyn
l0;, Moon. st. Louis. 8; seven players
tied with 8.
Home runs-Kluszewski, Cincinnati. As;
Hodges, Brooklyn. 40; Mays. New
Y YORK 80; snider Brooklyn, 3s; sauer
stolen s;c.aa A M1gapkee o a.
IS: Temple, Cincinnati, Z; Mathews
and Jablonski. st. Louis,
Pitching u2 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. New
York. 2l-5, sos; Loes. Brooklyn, ia
.765; Wilhelm. New York, la. ;!33;
N NJ New 9o4R and lo LAWRENCE rene NAT s.
Roberts, Philadelphia. 169;. Erskine
BROOKLYN, 1917 Antonelli, New York
1877; SPAIN. Milwaukee. l26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting '375 at batsl-Avila. Cleveland
New York, 325; Fox. Chicago, 800;
Berra. New York. 313 civilians.
Boston, .336-351 at bats)
Runs-Mantle. New York, 100: Minoso
Chicago 113: Fox, Chicago, 100;
Avila Cleveland, 104;, Carrasquel,
Chicago, and Yost. WASHINGTON. 1Ol
Runs batted in-Berra New York. 115;
Dolby. Cleveland, ia; Minoso. Chicago.
100: Jensen, Boston. los: Rosen,
Cleveland, and Mantle. New York, 100.
Hits--Fox, Chicago. 1872: Kuenn. Detroit.
lS!: Avila, Cleveland. 11S; Minoso.
Chicago, 175; Busby, Washington. l12.
Doublescvernon. WASHINGTON; a3;; Nj
nose, Chicago, and Kuenn. Detroit. 81:
Smith and Avila. Cleveland: Berra,
New York. and Yost, Washington. 20.
Washington. Is; Vernon. Washington.
IA Mantle. New York. IL; futile,
Detroit. 10.
Home runs--Doby Cleveland. 80; Will
llams. Boston. and Mantle, New York.
Washington, "A.
Stolen bases-Jensen; Boston, 81; Mi
phia. II; Fox and Rivera. Chicago, Is.
Pit ehicsso n2 sesisi2 9aS,.-
.1S6; Grim, New York. 1876. $50:
Lopat, New York. ia. $50.
Strikeouts-Turley, Baltimore. 173;
IL: Pierce; Chicago. 100; Harshman,
Chicago. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Bout Tomorrow Niqht
Al Turner'S Crucial
For Troy and Cartier

Willie Troy, Washington'S
"other middleweight," gets a
chance to take a big step toward
a shot at the title tomorrow
night when he meets well-re-
garded Walter Cartier in a 10
round match at Turner's Arena.
A nationally-tel bout, it
could mean the turning point in
Troy's career and Carriers, too,
for that matter. Both are con-
I-sidered as possible future OPP
ponents for Champion Carl
(Bobo) Olson and how they i'm
press the vast television public
is of prime Importance.
There is considerable talk now
Of re-matching Troy with Holly
Minis, the other middleweight
from here who knocked out
Willie in their only previous
meeting.
A Troy victory tomorrow night
could result in a general demand
for such re-match, which, in
itself, could lead to a title shot.
| Rocky Graziano, former mid
dleweight champion. and Vim
cent Cartier, Walters twin
brother, will be in the New
Workers. corner.
Troy has lost only twice-to
Minis and Joey Giardello. He
won his other u bouts. 81 by
knockouts.
Cartier as won a., lost 10 and
drawn once. He has been knocked
out five times.
Two SiX-round welterweight
bouts are on the program with
Francis Harper facing Al Bragg
OF Philadelphia and frankie
Bambino of Scranton, Pa, meet
ing Bruce Brewster of Buffalo
Harper is one of three former
Washington Golden Gloves
/ champions listed. The others
Sonny Boy Williams and Harold
Smith. are scheduled for four
rounds, Williams, a lightweight
against Larry McGorthy of Phil
adelphia, and Smith a feather
weight, against Bobby O'Har-
man.
In another four rounder
Lightweight sgd Temple OF
Washington meets Billy Bullock
Tickets, priced at IS, So and
81, are on sale at Turner's and
The Fairway. 1923 G street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Redskin Line Shows
Speed Despite Being
Biggest in Pro Ranks
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins early boast of
having one of the biggest lines
in pro football may still be good
when they open their season
against the Forty Miners at San
Francisco. The horses. like Jim
Ricca, Paul Lipscomb and Slug
Witucki are as big as ever.
But against the Colts at Balti-
more Saturday night, In their
sixth and last exhibition game
of the season, Coach Joe Kuha-
rich expects to see a lot OF speed
along with the Drawn.
This is game of maneuver-
ability" Joe emphasizes. Its
all right if your guys are big,
but they've got to be able to
move, too. A lineman who can't
move and hit quickly isn't any
help. I'd rather have little
less weight and a little more
speed"
Big Boys Speed Surprises.
Kuharich might get it. Wind
sprints have featured the close
of each practice session since he
took over, and it's surprising how
well the big boys move when Joe
holds the watch on them. Ricca's
speed is amazing for 270-
FOUNDER, and when Lipscomb
turns it on he can move, even
though his straight-laced style
wouldn't get a second look from
a track coach.
Speed has become so impera-
tive to the Redskins they're
arguing among themselves about
it. The other day, for example,
when the guards took their third
and final 100-yard lap, Knox
Ramsey riled Rookie Marvin
Berschet from Illinois by saying
Berschet had gone all out in
their private duel.
II coasted most of the way"
Berschet scoffed. Il didn't turn
it on till the last 10 yards, but
you were going top speed and I
still beat you" Neutrals called
1t a dead heat.
Don Boil. whose weight varies
between 260 and 265, depending
on the weather. is another tackle
who gets around in a hurry. and
Witucki. 250-pound guard,
amazes fans by his speed.
Hansen Impresses Coach
Ron Hansen, the Minnesota
rookie who has been overlooked
thus far by the experts, has
found favor IN Kuharich's eye
by his quickness afoot and
humping blocks. Ron gets about
80 pounds more than his 220
into blocks, which is the way
Kuharich prefers it.
The defensive linemen are no
exception. Kuharich constantly
stresses the Importance of beat
ing the other guy to the punch
with a quick, sharp thrust. He's
got an expert at this in Ray Col
Inns, the transfer from the Forty
Miners, while Little Mo" Mod
zelewski's improvement in this
department figures to make him
at least Is per cent more effec-
tive than last year. Volney Peters
and Ed Beatty, new acquisitions
from the Rams. are fast men. al
though a pulled leg muscle has
temporarily slowed Beatty.
BY and large, the big Redskins
linernen will be faster during
Kuharichs regime-faster on
the field or faster in departing
for other regions.
Joe expects to see some i'm
provement Saturday night at
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
By MerrelI Whittiesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. Is.
University of North Carolina
football fans know what it is to
go through four consecutive los
ing seasons. They've done it in
the last four, the first time. in
the schools history, and to add
to the discomfort those years
have produced four consecutive
defeats by Duke, the big rival
Is miles away.
In the four years prior to the
slump, the Tar Heels twice went
to the Sugar Bowl and once to
the Cotton Bowl. filled beautiful
kenan Stadium week after week
and produced an All-America
star or two every year.
Now instead of talking foot
ball, the Tar Heels point to Vic
Seixas, National singles tennis
champion, and Harvey Ward,
Canadian Amateur golf cham
pion, both North Carolina grad
yates, as their athletic heroes.
Biding Their Time.
In football they're hiding their
time, not too patiently waiting
for a winner and not too sure
it'll be this year. The record
last year was four victories and
six defeats, and the only sched-
ule change was subbing Tulane,
a pretty fair team, for Washing
ton and Lee.
If the. Tar Heels beat Notre
! Dame, Tennessee, Maryland,
Duke or South Carolina it would
come as a tremendous surprise.
In fact, they stand almost no
chance of beating the Irish or
Terps.
They're a tossup against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Women's Golf
Continued From Page A-28.)

politan champion, hasn't won an
important title this year. But
it is the second straight year she
has reached the quarter-flnals
of the National.
At the end of nine holes of the
early matches in today'S double
round, which will reduce the field
to four players, Mickey Wright of
La Holla, Calf, was square with
Argentina Mrs. Margarita De
Maglione and Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, Tex, last years runnerup,
was l up on 19-year-old Janette
Robertson of Scotland.
Mrs. Marjorie Lindsay Nc
Millen of Decatur, H.. shot at
even par SO to lead Mrs. Philip
Cudone of Montclair, N. j., 2 up
at the turn. Mrs. Cudone, a
semifinalist last year, had a 80.
Big Lead for New Yorker.
Barbara Bruning of Armonk,
N. Y. matched Miss Faulk's six
hole lead at the turn. Her OPP
ponent. Jackie Yates of Honolulu,
had a "a on the front nine.
Pat Lesser of Seattle led Mexi-
can Champion Wifi Smith Of
Guadalajara, Mexico. 2 up, after
nine holes and Barbara Romack
of Sacramento, Calf, nd the
same margin over Joann Prem
tice of BeSSemer, Ala.
The Washington area was
without a representative in to-
days play after the last two
members of its contingent were
eliminated yesterday. Mrs. Ed
ward c. Ferriday of the Chevy
Chase Club lost to Joann Prem
tice, BeSsemer, Ala, 2 up, and
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy
bowed to Mrs. Maxon Berger Of
Buffalo. 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Tar Heels, Looking for Winner After a Years
Can't Be Too Hopeful This Season

Georgia, Tulane and Wake For
est, but figure to beat Virginia
and North Carolina State, al
though the change in the ath-
letic setup at State College has
caused concern at Chapel Hill.
1t would be an irreparable blow
if something should happen in
the opener against State, a team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Injury to Quarterback
Is Jolt to Oklahoma
BY the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 10
The Oklahoma football team,
prepping for the season opener
with California at Berkeley Sat-
urday, has suffered a jolt.
Starting Quarterback Gene
Calame received a severe rib
muscle strain when he threw a
block during punt defense drill
and yesterday Trainer Ken
Rawlinson said cts had to tell
whether he would be able to play
against the Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

scrimmage before the Kentucky
game yesterday after being semi
idle for 10 days after leg in
jury. There is possibility that
Lynn Beightol, the No. 2 quar-
terback, may make the trip in
hopes his bad knee will stand
punting service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

SALTY" MILLS Rock, Trout,
Blues & most salt water fish
ing. The rod is 6 it. 6 in, will
handle up to OF. & has enough
backbone reinforced) to set the
hook. Our price on the Mitchell
Spinning Reel is the lowest in
this area cant print. We also
have a terrific buy in an i'm
ported Spinning Reel at 1894.
Glass salt water Trolling Rods,
now $494. Many other specials.
Open Thurs. till 9 PM. That's
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Shomrocks Seeking Games

The Shamrock A. c. unlimited
football team would like to book
games with strong teams in that
class for Sundays. Interested
parties are asked to call Man.
ager Lou Logan at Harrison
1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

This is the Sirth in a series
of football preUieaUs on Atlantic
Coast Conference teams. To-
nnorrOU-Wake ForeSt.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

especially de-
S i g n e d for
this purpose.
M o S t a n y
kind Of good
Spinning Reel
will do and
you will have
a rig that will
give you tops
in port &
d e sign for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Tar Heels Schedule

Sept 25-North Carolina State.
Oct. Tulane at New Orleans.
Oct. 9-Georgia
Oct 16-Maryland at College Park.
Oct. 2:}-Wake Forest
Oct 30--Tennessee at Knoxville.
Nov. 6-South Carolina.
Nov. 13-Notre Dame at South Bend.
Nov "0-Virginia at Charlottesville.
Nov. o1-Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

If you want to add to the thrill
of Salt Water fishing why not
try Spinning Tackle. Our Con
dion" rod, model No. 510R, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Probable North Carolina Lineups

North Carolina and second neups with players
Fights and home States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Caldwell Lions Club
HOnors Secretary

Caldwell Lions club met Wed
nesday evening at Henry's res
taurant with only routine bust
ness transacted. Second Vice
President Malcolm Parks presid-
ed over the business meeting.
Work night" was called for
members of the club for today,
Thursday, in order that the Com
munity Park can be in complete
readiness for the Babe Ruth
league tournament scheduled to
be played in Caldwell on Friday
and Saturday, July % and "a.
The program took on This Is
Your Life" air, featuring the life
of the clubs secretary, Halleck
c. Secrest. A review of his life
as a youngster in Mt. Ephraim
was highlighted by tape re-
corder, assisted by members OF
Secrests family and friends.
Floyd Henderson and John
Shamhart directed the program
AS a token of expression for
the services rendered the club as
its secretary, an appropriate gift
was presented him by Merle
Barnhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

The village of LewisVille, which is % miles
east of Caldwell in neighboring Monroe
county, was perhaps one of the hardest hit by
the tornado, Wednesday night. Top left is the
interior of the Charles Feiock general store
after the storm had passed Below, left, is an
other view of the exterior of the building. Mr..
and Mrs Feiock who were inside the building
at the time of the storm escaped injury. The
Rebekah Lodge occupied the second floor of
the Feiock building. They adjourned their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - The
annual Bond reunion will be held
at Mt. Zion Sunday, August first,
1854.
w. E, Bond and family are
visiting relatives in Alabama and
touring the Sunny South.
The Mt. Zion Opportunity
club held their annual picnic at
Mt. Zion Sunday evening.
This community records its
third death in ten days when
Mrs. S. w. b. Clark passed away
at her home near Clark's school
house Saturday morning.
Cater Davis anc Family of Can
ton, are spending their vacation
with his father, Carr Davis and
wife and assisting in the harvest.
This community is harvesting
its best hay and grain crops that
were ever produced here.
Dewey Groves is erecting a
new silo and installing an Ella
borate bath in his residence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Two Vehieles Figure
In Wreck, Thursday

Vehicles driven by Mrs. Glenn
G. Ruppel of Caldwell route /
and Raymond w. Craft, also of
route |, figured in a collision
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
on county road so, near the John
Anderson home, east of Caldwell.
Sheriff Donald Conaway in
vestigated the accident and said
that Edward Craft, 70, suffered
decorations about the face and
nose he was removed to ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Neither of the drivers was in
iured The Ruppel car was da-
mayed about the left front fender
and right bumper. The Craft car
was damaged on the left front
fender and headlights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

Urban Ferguson, resident of
Spruce street, was struck by an
automobile while attempting to
cross North street, Thursday
morning at approximately 1915
Bob Mendenhall of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, was the driver of
the car that made the left turn.
travelling north on u. S. route 2l
and struck the elderly man.
Ferguson was crossing from
the Soho service station location
toward Ralston's drug store.
The McVay ambulance was
called and the injured man was
taken to Marietta Memorial hos
pital The extent Of his injuries
was not reported He was given
first aid by a local physician be-
fore going to Marietta.
Ferguson suffered a fracture
of the lower left leg and head
wounds. 1t required five sutures
to close the wound on the right
side of his head and his right
eye was slightly injured, There
were some body bruises sustain
ed.
X-rays were taken at the office
of Dr. E. c.. Ditch before the in
jured man was taken TO the
Marietta hospital
Mendenhall was not held by
local authorities. Mayor Kfener
Johnson explained that Fen eon
was crossing the street 36 feet
west of the traffic light lane, thus
not having the protection of the
light.
Investigation was made by De
putty Sheriff Art Taylor and Mar
shall Jack Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Did You Sizzie al f02
Degrees, Wednesday!

1t hit a l02 degrees Wednes-
day afternoon for the hottest
day of the year.
This announcement. was
made by Frank BurIingame of
Sharon, official weatherman
for the county.
Burlingame said that the
mercury stood at ga degrees
early Wednesday morning and
then scared to I02 degrees for
a wide range of 38 degrees.
1t will be recalled that on
the second day of the fair last
year in September, the temp
erature jumped to 104 degrees
for the hottest day in Noble
county for many a year.
There was .56 inch of rain
fell in the county Wednesday
night during the tornado.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Walnut RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Leach and son spent
the weekend at o. O. Horizons
enroute to their home in Canton
from vacation trip to Wash
ington D. c., New York and
several other places of interest,
They were accompanied on this
trip by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stal-
lings and children
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
daughter, Alice were Sunday
visitors at O. o. Horizons.
Terry Leach spent last week
end with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. O. Horton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

the style, the power, and the vaiae that
have made Buick such a best selling
success THIS year. For Baick today is ont
seItisg az OtbeT eors in america except too
Of tse SO-cG2ed "Jos0-brice three -
Smart tip: With Buick such beautiful
buy this year, think what winner it's
bound to be at tEade-in timeI Come see
MS this weekh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

The storm, accompanied
with so mile winds and a tor
rental downpour of rain hit
this section at 9:20 o. m,
resulting in Summerfield, Wing
vile, Mt. Ephraim and scattered
homes in eastern section of the
county being without electricity
and telephone service.
Due to fallen trees and other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
CONSERVATION CAMP

Dorothy Paisley and Don Ziler
both of Brookfield township, will
attend Conservation Camp at
Camp Ohio near Utica, beginning
July 26. Also attending the camp
will be Edward Veiga of Brazil,
who is visiting the Zilers for one
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
CATTLE GROUP MEETS

On July 20, there will be a
meeting of the Ohio Cattle Feed
ers association at the Harding
county fairgrounds at Kenton.
Representatives of the Guernsey
Noble Feeders Calf association
will be present.