davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Redskins Down to Limit
After Cutting Five Men

ding the ball well on offense.
but was q little too far back.
Louderback's trip to the COLI
Ilege All-Star camp didn't help
his chances with the Redskins.
who settled the linebacking jobs
during his absence, but Viracola.
former Fordham back, was one
Iof the surprises of the year. Zip
wanted another fling at the NIL
brand OF football after q year in
Canada and although on the
verge Of being dropped week
after weeR. played so well in the
exhibitions the coaches were
afraid to turn him loose. Yes
Iterday they had to make de-
lcision.
The Ottawa Rough Riders are
trying to fit Quarterback Jack
Scarbath into their 10-man inn
port quota, the Associated Press
reported last night. The Riders
purchase of Bernie Gusts from
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and
Scarbath's arrival have put the,
squad over the limit.
Unofficially, Kaye Vaughan. .
top lineman for the last two
years. is expected to return to
classes at Tulsa University,
after breaking his leg In d pre-.
season drill, and some observers
were specializing that Halfback
Joe Guido also would take a
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

the title. Seven have tried.
Then, too, IL previous chal-
llengers who attempted to win
the title in Yankee Stadium were
defeated.
In spite of jinxes. odds and
the opinion of the experts, the
light has captivated the public.
Everywhere you go. you hear
|tans asking one another. "Who
do you like?" and do you think
Archie has a chance?"
Norris said that he still
was hopeful of a 50.000-to-55. 900
crowd and. a $4,000 gate.
There will be no home televi-
sion but the hereunder will be
broadcast coast to coast and to
most parts of the world,
A closed-circuit telecast will
be beamed to 1913 theaters in 90
cities and also will be piped to
four veterans hospitals. Theater
network officials claim q 80 per
cent advance sale of 400, 900
available seats.
On an average Of $3.50 a seat,
the theater gate could 60 over
the million-dollar mark. netting
the IBC about $4,000 as its
share. Radio brings in another
$35, 900. With everything figured
in. Rocky may earn 100000 and
Archie 5000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

UCLA TRIPLE THREAT-Ronnie Knox terrific
tailback from UCLA, has yen to be bullfighter.
but Coach Red Sanders will settle for his pigskin
prowess Knox, who will lead the Uclans into action
against Maryland at College Park Saturday, ran,
kicked and passed with equal facility in his teams
21-O victory over Texas A0zM last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
COACH SAYS UCLA
rs IN GOOD SHAPE
AT TAILBAcK POST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20
(P.He didn't say how his
team would fare Saturday
against Maryland but Coach
Red Sanders of UCI.A told
football writer's: Were in
as good shape at tailback as
anyone in the Nation"
The Bruins tailback Is
Ronnie Knox. who threw
three touchdown passes to
beat Texas A6sM last Satur-
day.
UCLA scouts who saw
Maryland edge Missouri last
week told Sanders the Ter
rapins have about the best
quarterback they've seen in
Frank Tamburello and a
tackle. Mike Sandusky. is
without question the best
they've ever seen.
Jess Hill, coach of the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, was greatly impressed
with UCLA in its game
against Texas Ann, and he
said he believes the Bruins
will win over Maryland lin
q walk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

No ordinary additive guaran-
tees all this. Because no ordi-
nary additive can do all that
Alemite CD-2 does when you
add it to your motor oil. No
matter what oil or gasoline you
now use.
Don't blame your modern
powerful engine. It's the finest
that money and machines can
build. But with today's stop
and-go driving, it almost never
gets warmed up to its peak of
operating efficiency. Any auto
motive engineer will tell you
that stop-and-go driving takes
a toll from your engine. Dan.
gerous by-products form in
side. Sludge, goo, acids, rust
and corrosion attack precision
parts choke off power. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Ry LEWIS 2. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins were down to
the National Football League
player limit today after releasing
five men.
Halfbacks Jim Monachino and
Zip Viracola were dropped last
night and were Joined today by
Tom Louderback, rookie line
hacker from San Jose State;
Halfback Bob Haner of Villa
nova and Fort Belvoir. and Mary
Berschet. veteran guard from
Illinois.
The decision was difficult for
Coach Joe Kuharich and his
aides, who postponed it until
the very last minute after much
elaboration. And If they guessed
wrong the gentlemen surely will
hear about it.
All five were willing workers,
anxious to make good and truly
outstanding in spots. This was
particularly true of Monachino
and Berschet, who figured to
stand up under the heavy fire
lof late season games when some
of the newer men might find
the going a bit tough. Monachi-
mo, All-American from Califor-
mia, began his pro career with
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
and after serving in the Army
was shifted to the New York
Giants.
Jim failed to stick in New York
last year. but he seemed to have
Iregained his old form this sea
son, despite a slight illness and
later an injured knee. He was
outstanding against the Forty
Miners and against the Bears,
and but for the bad knee. re-
Iceived in the Los Angeles Rams
game. he probably would still
be around.
Berschet lost out to newcomer
Walt Houston. The latter's speed,
plus the fact that he figures to
add more weight to the ZIG
pounds he carries literally
weighted heavily in his favor.
Haner's hopes were dealt a
severe blow by illness during the
training session. He lost two
important weeks and virtually
was obligated to begin all over
again when he rejoined the club.
Bob was coming fast. beginning
to improve his speed and han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
IUcIans Retain
|TopSpof in Poll;
Maryland Fifth

UCLA, the preseason pick OF
1.-THE experts, held its place as the
Nations No. / college football
team today in the first regular
season Associated Press poll OF
1.-THE country's sportswriters and
isportscasters.
The Uclans, who opened their
campaign with . clear-cut 21-0
victory over Texas AdzM. were
named at the top Of the ballot
lby "a Of the So writers partici-
lpating in the poll. On the usual
basis of 10 points for first place
8 for second, and SO forth. UCLA
piled up .512 points. well ahead
lof second-place Georgia Tech
which skyrocketed from 10th
place in the preseason voting
Tech had 1874 points.
The Yellow Jackets. who de-
Heated strongly rated Miami,
las, in their debut, got only
three first-place ballots, but were
strongly supported for second
land third in the rankings.
Techs meteoric climb showed
oklahoma and Michigan down
| o notch to third and fourth, re-
lspectiyely. while Maryland re-
tanned its fifth spot despite q
close call in its 1912 victory
over Missouri.
The experts, and fans. should
lget q better line on both UCLA
land Maryland Saturday when
they clash in College Park, Md.
The rest of the top 10 was
made up of Ohio State, last
years No. / team: Pittsburgh,
Mississippi, and Southern Cal
lifornia and Navy in tie for
ninth and 10th places.
Oklahoma, Michigan. Ohio
State and Navy have yet to
start their campaigns.
Mississippi advanced from 18th
lon the strength Of a 26-l3 VIC
tory over Georgia, while South
ern Cal showed plenty of power
lin walloping Washington State.
l50-12.
The leading teams with first
place votes and seasons record
lin parenthesis points based on
II0 for first place. Q for second.
tefc !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
IWMAL SET TO W
IMARYLAND-UCLA
GAME SATURDAY

The Maryland UCLA game
Saturday will be shown on
teIeyision over WMAL-TV
tChannel y here and on
WAAM-TV Channel 13) in
Baltimore.
It also will be on radio on
WMAL as q simulcast with
the TV program. High
lights of the game win be on
the WTOP radio roundup Of
big games.
The game also is the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
game of the week for coast
to-coast consumption, but
viii not be on the NBC out
let here (WRC), as that sta
ton win be carrying the
Navy William and Mary
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
HE'S TRIPLE THREAT ON cRiDIRoN
Knox, UCLA ToiIbock,
Leons to Bullfighting

to run his haberdasher shop and
he'd coach Ronnie.
Under the NCAA rules Of
course Ronnie had to sit out last
football season, but he still has
two years Of eligibility with the
Bruins.
Ronnie had a collegiate offers
after q high-school career that
included "a touchdown passes in
his senior year at Santa Monica
High. He was voted Southern
|California,s "Prep Player Of the
Year" the outstanding player in
two scholastic all-star games,
and to the All-American High
School team.
He accepted CALIFORNIA; offers,
but only for his freshman year.
OF course when Ronnie went
Ito UCLA he had to learn the
single wing as taught by Sand
|ers. After five minutes Of the
FIRST scrimmage on the third
|day Of spring practice Ronnie
suffered a broken index finger on
his throwing hand. That ended
his spring practice.
Has Start a. Writer
Ronnie's mother, according to
Reporter Jeane Hoffman in Los
Angeles, who interviewed her. Is
q pretty. youthful woman who
says she's all for Ronnie's loot
bali career except she doesn't
think he wants to play pro foot
ball. That's where the hullhght-'
ing comes in. His mother says
he never talks football at home
except during the season. All ne
talks about is going to Spain
and being q bullf1ghter.
He also wants to be q writer
in the movie industry. and he
had q start in that direction last
summer when he made $40 q
week at Allied Artists.
While Mrs. Knox does not
begrudge Ronnie's publicity, she
wishes an older daughter. Pat,
had some Of it. Pat is a film
starlet and q knockout. but her
career is not yet in high gear.
Vic Kelley. UCLA's sports pub
licist, said here today that Rom
ME is a modest young man, on
the shy side, and he regrets every
inch of the publicity caused by
his transfer. But for a young
ster who'd like to throw a bull
he's doing a pretty fair job Of
throwing something smaller, a
pigskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
BY MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Ronnie Knox's mother has
said that all her son talks about
Is wanting to be q bullaghter.
Jim TatuYn wishes he was.
Knox is the handsome. curly
haired youngster who plays tall
back for the single-Wing UCLA
Bruins, who play Maryland Sat-
urday afternoon ut College Park.
He threw three touchdown
passes in UCLA's opening 21-0
victory over Texas AIM last
Friday night. completed six out
OF the eight he threw for 50
yards, carried six times for seven
yards per try, and punted twice,
once for IS yards.
And the reason Ronnie is play
ing for UCLA is that his step
father, Harvey Knox. q 46-year-
old haberdasher. didn't like the
way Pappy Waldorf was coach
ing his SON at California.
Second String to Larson
Ronnie. who played at three
different high schools in three
years. received Nationwide at
tention d Time. Sports Illus
trated and other magazines when
he switched from the Bears to
the Bruins in the summer Of
1854.
Coach Waldorf was playing
Ronnie as the second-string
Quarterback in spring practice Of
Ronnie's sophomore year ut Cali
ifornia, probably because the
No. ] guy was Paul Larson. who
led the Nation in total offense
the previous season.
But Ronnie's Stepfather said
his boy was not appreciated, that
the promises by which he had
been lured to California were
fakes, and Ronnie even had to
wash windows. In July OF 1854
Harvey took his SON to UCLA to
see Coach Red Sanders, who had
tried in vain to get Ronnie from
high school.
The droll Sanders accepted the
Knoxes, said Of course he'd like
to have Ronnie. but Immediately
put in q phone call to his COACH
ing rival but close friend. Wal
dorf. and told him the boy and
his father were in his office at
UCLA. Waldorf Is reported to
have said "We'd like to have
Ronnie back. Let the old man
transfer to UCLA."
Ronnie stayed at UCLA, put a
Californian here yesterday made
it clear that Sanders told Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

AN GL (.
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

/ There's nothing wrong will
that argument.
While the commissioner urget
the Redskins to play hard foot
ball-"the fans don't come ou
to see a ping pong game"-hl
also cautioned them to play
cleanly and avoid rhubarbs. TIL,
other fellow is trying to earn q
living, too, he pointed out. ant
deliberately dirty football mo-
only mars the game. but coult
put a star out Of action and hurt
the box-office.
And. speaking of earning liv.
ings. Bell was emphatic in in.
Isisting that the players who make
the squad try to establish them.
selves in some OF season occu-
patton.
"A boy who plays pro football
and doesn't have q job on the
side is crazy" he said. "If he,
got a family his wife worrie.
and then he worries, too"
In a word, Bell doesn't want
any tramp athletes or buns in
the league or among the "alum.
nj" It has been noted before
that never has it been necessary
for the league to pass the hal
for q down-and-out former pro
although some Of the oldtimers
would have had trouble making
change for a quarter.
Bell is pretty happy with ths
leagues financial progress in ths
last 10 years, during which re.
ceipts from the championship
lplayoff have increased from
$4,000 for radio rights to some
100000 this year for TV rights
But any talk OF expanding thu
league and going into territory
such as, for example, Buffalo
N. Y. and Portland. Greg. which
are hungry for pro football, i,
premature.
Wen never expand the league
until the lower teams win foul
or i've games, If we eyer expand.
the commissioner predicted.
But he thinks the loop is get
ting closer to the goal all the
time. This year he expects one
of the best and tightest title
races ever, and he could be right
But If any player doesn't think
he's getting q fair deal--well
let's get in the playoff first and
maybe the commissioner will bs
glad to get some calls from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Novy-W&MTickets
Are on Sale Here

Tickets for Nays opening
football game Saturday against
William & Mary at Annapolis
are on sale in Washington AZ
the following locations:
American Automobile Associa-
ton Offices at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
and in Alexandria. Arlington,
Silver Spring and Hyattsvilla,
and at the Capital ServicenJer,
|261 Constitution avenue NV.
The price is SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Col. Nichols Seeking
Third Championship

Col. H. r. Nichols, Army Navy
Club champion the past two
years. and recent runnerup in
the District Amateur, still is after
q third title. having drawn
first round bye In the service
club championship.
It was enormously reported
Col. A. HI. Allen was defending
champion. Col. Allen, the medal
list, was beaten in the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

Redskins fans who ATTENDED
the welcome home" luncheon
last week got only q briel
glimpse of Commissioned Beri
Bell of the National Football
League in action. But thu
gravel-voiced boss of the prt
league made his best speech in
his annual fatherly talk to the
players after everybody had left
and 1t would be a stone-heartec
player who didn't think the
commissioner was on his side
after the half-hour lecture.
II represent you just as much
as any owner in the league" Bel
told them. land I want to tel
you boys. don't let any problems
fester-don't get sore at the
coach or owner. Go talk it ovel
with them and If you still aren't
satisfied. any boy has the right
to call the commissioner, collect
in the situation. at any time"
Player. coach and club ownel
in his own right, there aren't
many problems, If any, that Bel
hasn't wrestled with in pro foot
ball. He fmpresses an outsider
with first, his knowledge of the
subject, and, secondly. his sin.
cerity. He may sometimes be
wrong, but he is never uncertain
of his own position, and we've
heard him read the riot act tt
some of the owners who voted
him a new 12-year contract al
$4,000 per last year.
II 4 ~
The league has an ex-FBl
agent on its payroll in every city
but not to check on the players
Bell explained.
They're there for the players
protection" the commissions
explained, citing a case Of how
phony was nailed In one city
for impersonating Lou Groza
Cleveland's famed "Toe," ant
passing worthless checks in hi.
name. The agents also 60 after
two-bit cumberland big ones
too-who try to strike up friend
ships with players and later in.
sinuate to the egg heads thai
they know what's going to hap
pen" in Sundays game.
Being seen with q player. es'
pecially a star, lends authority tt
their football chatter. Bell ex-
planned, and sometimes they're
able to get wagers with a point
spread that enables them to wiz
everything. One player unwit'
tingIy shook hands with the op'
orator of the biggest floating dict
game in one city. but the agent
in that town promptly had sale
operator put out Of business.
1.-THE boy had no idea who h.
was" Bell explained. "but you
actions on and of the field hav.
made pro football the great game
that it is and boy Is foolish X
associate with the wrong kind o.
people or frequent places where
they hang out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page CD

Question on Page CD
|. Runback up middle. Not the
best. SO yards is a fair aver
age. You expect a high,
rather short punt against the
wind. Not much chance for
a runback. The Irish have to
kick, so you can gamble with
your alignment Of men.
/. Load both sides. Not too good.
This Is really an eight-man
line. Won't fool the opposi-
ton.
J. Load one side. Could be as
good as first choice.
!. Load middle. Best call! II
defense makes a mistake. you
capitalize easiest down the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

they can cost you plenty in
needless repairs.
Thaf's why yeur cor needs cD.z
When you add a can of CD-2
to your motor oil, six active
ingredients 60 right work.
Right away you'll notice a
smoother, quieter power from
your engine. Then after a few
miles there'll be wonderful
new pep and power-sparkling
acceleration, easier starting.
And best of all, you can count
on that peak performances
years longer when you make
CD-2 a part of every oil change.
It's tested in the lab-it'sprov
on the road-it's guaranteed by
Alemite, world leader in lubri-
cation! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
FIGHT

/ Continued From Page c..
ISan Francisco May Is when h,
weighed 189.
t Moore had figured to come Ii
lat 185, so his official weigh-ir
surprised observers who figured
1.-THE added weight might tend tx
lslow him down. Archie weighed
Il96A on May 2 for his bout
with Nino Valdes. He got dowr
Ito the 175-pound light-heavy.
weight limit for Carl (Bobo)
Olson whom he knocked out ir
1.-THE third round June 20 at the
Polo Grounds.
(The title fight will be
broadcast in Washington over
Station WMAL at 10:45 and
will be televised in the Capitol,
Keith's and Lincoln Theaters.
all OF which have sold out)
Postponements are nothinf
new for Marciano. His secont
fight with Ezzard Charles wa.
Iset back twice by rain last Sep
1tember. Then Rocky knocked
out Charles in the eighth round
New Weigh-in Not Required
Under State Athletic Commits
sion rules, no new weigh-in Il
required for a one-day postpone
ment. After a 48-hour delay
however, the fighters must bt
weighed again even II they arr
heavyweights who have M
weight limit to make.
The second Joe Louis-Jerse,
Joe Walcot title fight was post.
poned twice by transforms Ii
June, 1913. When they finall,
got together. Louis knocked ouj
Walcott in the 18th round.
The odds were 3h-to-l the I'M
defeated Brockton strong DO,
would make ancient Archie hi,
49th victim. The odds hac
Jumped from 3-to-l and may ge
higher by the time they clint
into the ring tomorrow night.
1t was even money that Moore
stopped four times in his 19-yeal
career Of IA fights (120-19-5)
would not come out for the ninth
round. and 10 to S that one Of
the fighters wouldn't 60 the dis
Itance. If you liked Archie by Q
|kayo you could get 8 to /.
Both Fighters Confident
Despite the odds the poised
Interchangeable champion wa.
las confident as ever he woult
upset the experts" and become
the oldest man to ascend to thu
heavyweight throne.
Il never was more sure of win.
ming a fight and I win win thi.
lone," Archie said in his pre-.
tight statement. 81 think it will
be by a knockout"
81 am in the best condition
lof my life," Marciano declared
I"I am going to win and by q
Knockout II 1t is humanity pos.
|sible."
The 31-year-old heavyweight
king Is just as anxious to get ir
there with Moore as the veteran
lis to get his long-sought crack
lat the title. Archie's needlins
campaign has stirred up the
Brockton Blaster and his init.
mates say he is burning with Q
desire to crush the cocky chal-
lenger as quickly as possible.
Bucking Two Jinxes
But Archie is bucking two
jinxes. No reigning light
heavyweight champion ever has
beaten a heavyweight ruler for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

notes. These are said to sound like
a moan or a sign. This descrip-
ton is said to remind us of the
moaning of the sinful soul for
a nact of repentance.
= II y II
QUESTION: What is a "Te-
ruah"?
ANSWER: A '"Teruah" is a
quick succession of nine short
notes which are said to sound like
the wailing of a person in grief.
Such may also be the sound of the
soul crying for penitence.
= = r
QUESTION: What is a She
vorim- Teruah?"
ANSWER: A "Shevorim-Te-
ruah" is a combination of the
sobbing "Shevorim" and the wall
ing expressed by the troubled
soul.
QUESTION: What is the reason
for these different types of Shofar
notes?
ANSWER: The Bible asks us to
declare Rosh Hashonah as "Yom
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Continued from PAGE 2sl

CONTINUED from Page 2sl
its "straightness" or ''plainness.
Before and after every other
sound of the Shofar this note is
blown. One of the reasons given
for this is that man is reminded
that the world was created in a
plain and even pattern. The
breaks and difficulties that come
in life are not the original plan of
the world and will all be straight
ened out in the end, either by
mans repentance or through the
will of the Lord who will bring
man to repentance.
= 4 q
QUESTION: What is a She
vorfm"?
ANSWER: A "Shevorim" is a
combination Of three broken
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Tallahassee, Florida

Teruah' which is often translated
as ''day of blowing" The Tai
mud isn't sure whether the re-
quired sounds should be those of
sobbing, which would be done by
the "Shevorim," those of the wall
ing which would be accomplished
by the "Teruah" or both of these
together. Thus all three possibili-
ties are exhausted. Indeed, life
provides occasions for any of
these emotions or a combination
and the shofar reminds us of all
of them.
- y y
QUESTION: Why are these
notes each sounded three times at
each series?
ANSWER: The word ''Teruah"
(blowing) is mentioned three
times in the Bible in connection
with the festival of the seventh
month. Doing it thrice makes it
emphatic. Also, the liturgy of the
holiday is split into three themes:
Malchiyos, Zichronos and Shofros,
which represent the royalty Of the
Almighty, memorials and His Di-
vine Revelations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

George Jessers uncle recently
took his test for naturalization
papers, and was asked, ''Who is
the President of the United
States?" Eisenhower" Georges
uncle answered. "Could you be
PRESIDENT" was the next ques-
ton. ''No," replied Uncle Max.
Nodding encouragingly, the ques-
toner asked, why not?"
"I'm too busy right now in my
business" explained Uncle Max.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

my doctor thought I had vari-
cose VEINS" reports Milton Berle.
"but on closer inspection he
found that for the past ten weeks
my fountain pen had been leak
ing"