davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
West, Eisinger
Score Big Wins
InCIubGoIfP|ay

Billy Vests startling come.
back victory over Buddy Bowie
nine-time club champion at Co.
lumbia, and John Eisineer's s.
under-par golf in the Congress
sional semifinals co-featurec
club championship activity yes
terday.
Bowie. who usually wins al
Columbia by just throwing his
hat on the tee. was three up alt
four to play against West, 9
comparatively new member
making his first showing IN the
club tournament.
All Of a sudden Bowie lost
four straight holes and the
match. l up. in one of those
seemingly impossible happenings
West finished 4--2-4-4, ont
under par. to win.
West meets Karl Gellerman
8 and 2 victor over E. j. Hickey
in one seminal this morning
and the other will be between
Dick Kreuzburg and S. S
Fletcher. The latter defeated
Dick Melbourne. 2 and l. ant
Kreuzburg defeated Richie Ed
monston. Q and /. The final viii
Ue played this afternoon.
! At Congressional, Col. Rennit
Kelly, the defending champion
had the misfortune to shoot 9
81 and still lose. 2 and /. tt
Eisinger.
Eisinger, also a finalist in thu
Kenwood Club championship
plays the winner between Bot
Chandler and T. J. Branch.
Eisinger was 2 up at the turr
and ended the match with q
birdie 3 on the 18th. The,
played the 18th for exercise anC
Col. Kelly knocked a wedge shol
into the cup for an eagle 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Mrs. Cushs State Title
|CIimoxes 2 Year Climb

Mrs. Frank Cush, who In two
years proved that by hard work
IL Is possible to move from
b handicap class to State cham
|pion, could be the Districts tor
woman golfer next year.
The good -natured. red-haired
Argyle Club payer ended Balti-
more's lO-year domination Of
the Maryland State women.s
championship yesterday by de-
|feating Mrs. G. E. Richards oil
the Country Club OF Maryland
2 up, in the finals at Manor.
Mrs. Cush has q fine media
play record In District golf. with
Ia half dozen or more scores II
the mid-70s this year, but except
last year In the State, when sht
lost to Mrs. Maurice Click in thu
final, her match play record ha'
mot been good.
This week, however. Mrs
Cush won the title the hare
way. She defeated Mrs. vii.
liam Bibby, medalistl and semi.
lf1nalist in the State three years
lago. in the first round. Her sec.
Iond victim was Betty CARRIER
the 1852 District champion. ane
then she defeated Mrs. Click
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

Richards, her victim In the
final, is the Baltimore Title
holders and Women's Golf ASS
ISOLATION champion.
Mrs. Cush had a rs in the
title match and. had decided
edge on the tee on the damp.
heavy day. She was outhitting
her tiny opponent by as much
as SO yards. Mrs. Richards had
Ia IS.
Mrs. Richards. who hirdied the
first. 10th and 18th holes. was
three down after seven but
squared the match on IA and
won Is and Is.
The new champion won the
Keefer Cup, top medal play
event in the District. last year
her most important triumph be-
fore yesterday.
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud of Ken.
wood won the consolation final
over Georgia Mae McKeever Of
Argyle, 8 and 2. Helen Ruiz Of
Rolling Road won the first flight
over Mrs. Stanley Bociek of
lSparrows Point. 4 and 3, ana
Capt. Marion Carlson, USAF.
from Army Medical Center. won
the first consolation over Mrs.
~. zias Of Congressional, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
BY BRIAN BELL
Star star Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Sept
E24.-The University of Virginia
opens its football season here
today at 3 pm. Washington
time a one-touchdown under.
dog to Clemson and the Cava-
Tiers supporters are looking fol-
the answer to two questions:
Has Virginia's sophomore
studded team of last year ma
tured into a winning combina-
|tion? viii Jim Bakhtiar. Iranian
lfullback from Washington. live
up to his preseason press clip
pings?
The INFESTED Cavaliers had q
disappointing ST record In 1864
but are expected to improve this
season. Clemson, which beat
Presbyterian $50 in its opener
last week. can be expected to
give Virginia ample opportunity
to prove itself in the first football
game ever played between the
two schools.
There will be almost as much
interest in the performance OF
Bakhtiar as in the Virginia team
The 205-pounder from Washing
tons Western High School and
Bulls Prep starred on the fresh
men team last year and has re-
Iceived one of the biggest pre-
season ballyhoos in the South
lin many years. Two national
magazines already have picked
him as sophomore back Of the
year.
The game today may well de-
velop into o battle OF fullbacks,
Clemson boasts Of Bill oDell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Singles Today End
international Golf

The international Junior
matches at Congressional Coun-
try Club were to be concluded
with singles play today after the
United States team topped the
visiting Scots. 20. in scotch
foursomes yesterday.
Billy Dunn, the USGA junior
champion, and Don Essig won.
3 and q, over Allen Russell and
MacKay yesterday.
Phil Rodgers, the Jaycee titlist.
and Keith Bowie Of Prince
Georges Club, the only local par
ticipant. defeated George win
and Billy Bunton. 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Haas Holds Lead
In SponsorsGoI
After 36 Holes

NEWTON. Mass. Sept. "a (E1.
Veteran Fred Haas. one Of pro
COILS most consistent perform.
ers and an exponent of the UNI
orthodox cross-hand putt. held
q two-stroke lead today as the,
$4,000 Sponsors tournament
entered the third round at the
Charles River Country Club. j.
Haas toured the 6.431-yard
layout in two-under-par 10 yes.
terday for total of 1877 for SO
holes. breaking an opening-round
deadlock with Art Wall, jr., of
Pocono Manor. Pa.
Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake.
IN. Y. National PEA champion.
and Gene Litter of Palm Springs,
Calf, were deadlocked for Sec
lond place with 1895.
Wall, after a first-round 81.
took a double-bogey 6 on the
first hole and settled for a IS
and a 140 total after the second
round. Steady Bill Nary OF
Wayne, Mich. matched his first
round score of 10 to tie Wall.
Jim Turnesa Of Briarcliff.
IN. Y. carded a 81 for the best
round of the tournaments sec
Iond day. It vaulted him into
contention with a total Of i4l.
T-ha ~. scorcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Virginia Underdog I odoy
In Opener With Clemson

l95-pound senior, who averaged
3.8 yards per carry last season
land outshone Maryland's Dick
Bielski, although the Tigers lost
Ito the Terps, 1910. Don King
second team All-Atlantic Coast
Conference quarterback in 1854
and Joel Wells, shifty halfback
also may give Virginia trouble
|. An old opponent of the Cava-
Tiers is expected to add punch
Ito the Tigers attack. Carl Wise,
former head coach at Washing
ton and Lee, Virginia's tradi-
tional rival. now is backfield
coach Of Clemson's split-T Of
Tense.
In addition to Bakhtiar sew
Ieral other Washington area boys
are expected to see action for
Virginia. Jay Corson, Epis-
copal High. is slated to start
lat left guard, replacing Frank
Fannon, st. Johns. Har-
old Outten, George Washington
High. is slated for a reserve as
lsienment at left tackle and
Ralph Kneeland. speedy half
back from Mount Vernon High,
may see spot duty.
The tentative Virginia starting
lineup is: Ends. Bob Gunderman
and Jesse Hagy; tackles. Jim
Elekes and Henry Jordan:
guards. Capt. John Polzer. ALL
ACC choice last year, and Cor
son: center. Don Kovach: quar-
terback. Rives Bailey: halfbacks.
Herb Hartwell and Ron jenkins,
and fullback. Bakhtiar.
The game will be broadcast in
Washington over station WPIK,
starting at 2:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Caroline Released
By Cunudiun Team

TORONTO. Sept. "a P.-J.
&c. Caroline. signed by the To-
ronto Argonauts a few weeks
ago after starring with Univer-
lsity of Illinois for two seasons.
has been released by the Big
Four football club.
He was placed on waivers yes
terday as the Argos moved to
get down to the import limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Parker-Gray Beaten

Leestown. came away from
Rockville last night with a 1870
victory over Carver.
Carver moved to the jackson
l5-yard line the first time 1t had
the ball but was penalized twice
and never got that near again.
End Alexander Hariday and
Tackle Dewitt Wood starred on
defense In defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
IMedoIists Beaten
lat Chevy Chase

The medalists and the dark
horse team both were flrst-round
victims in the Chevy Chase Club
IMember-Guest tournament yes
lterday.
Medalists Bobby Brownell and
Tom Wheeler of Chevy Chase
lost, / up, to the West brothers.
Dick, the host club champion,
and Don of Columbia.
Charles G. Cooper and George
Finn, jr.. Of Greenwich, Conn.,.
lost, 2 and /. to Don DeVeau and
George Cornell of Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
WOMEN's GOLF

CONGRESSIONAL.-Low gros.
winners: Glass Airs, D. H
Henderson. So; Glass B--Mrs
&c. E. Wilson. 1902; Class c.
Mrs. James A. White, lis; Low
|putts-Joan Champion. %.
WASHINGTON G&CC-Tour.
nament sponsored by Mrs. Frank
Griffith and Mrs. w. r. Harris
Low gross-Mrs. George Calvert
|83. Low net-Mrs. Thurstor
FUR, 100-23-77: Mrs. D, r
Monsees. 87-10-77: Mrs. o. A
Engh, 99-20-79; Mrs. Howard
Lady. s7-7-S0; Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
BY BOB HANSON

Coach Bob Waldorf Of Wash
Iington-Lee High today was con-
Ifident the Little Generals are
ready for next Fridays acid test
against st. Johns following their
second straight one-sided victory
last night, a 1912 triumph over
Northwestern at WI.
Previously. the Little Generals
had beaten Fairfax, 1856.
Our passing showed some
improvement against North
western and we're satisfied 70
date with the running game. "
Waldorf said. But well find
out just how far we've advanced
when we run into st. Johns.
They always put up a terrific
game. but we're ready"
The Generals combined a run
ming game and recovered FUN
Ibles to run UP a 26-6 halftime
score last night. Dave Lefiier. q
|6-foot, l80-pound senior half
back. picked up three touch
downs in the first half on runs
of 50, ! and 2 yards. He added
"a fourth score in the third period
on 51-yard gallop. Two Of
Leffier's touchdowns stemmed
from recovered fumbles.
Quarterback Bob Thomas was
Northwestern's only offensive
threat. His passing took the
Wildcats from their own 80 to
wills 80 midway OF the second
quarter. In punt formation or
fourth down, Northwestern faxed
IA kick and Halfback Paul Grassc
.skirted left end to wis 20 fol-
Ia first down. John Morrison
'bulled over from a yard out
three plays later.
The Wildcats only other score
came in the third period anc
again Thomas was the engineer
He completed five straight passe.
that carried from his own 20 Il
wills IS. On second down
Thomas, back to pass. found nj
receivers open and skirted left
END for the score.
1t was the fourth straight wir
for Washington-Lee over North.
western in a series begun in 1852
Wakefield Wins Easily
Wakefield. coming into its owr
las football power. surprised
ISuitland. 800, yesterday on 1t.
home field in a game sprinklec
with explosive running and Ions
passes.
Whitley Edwards scored on q
i10-yard smash and Nolan Hill
combined with Don Gardner or
ia 69-yard pass play for touch.
downs in the first quarter.
Halfback Henry Mayo re.
turned a punt So yards for Q
touchdown and Hill got into the
act again with an 8-yard tos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Football Come OFF

The football game between
Bladensburg and Allegany High
Schools at 8 o'clock tonight at
Cumberland. Md. has been can
lceled because OF the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Mclean Show On

A field of $50 show horses were
set to compete today in the 18th
annual Mclean, Va, horse show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
chSquadGets
Good Testing in
Beating Dunbar
BY SID SUssMAN

Tech High, printing for Its
league opener with Armstrong
next week, showed the opposi-
ton Just a glimpse of its multiple
loffense In winning its opening
game Of the season. 14-0. against
Dunbar yesterday at Tech.
Coach Stan Ziobro OF the
Trainers admitted that his squad
viii face plenty of work thi:
week. but was pleased with the
result.
I'VE were experimenting al
nearly every position" Ziobre
said. Our backfield is almos,
entirely new except for Dennis
Troboli who has switched from
fullback to right half.
Our passing combination Of
Ronnie O,Neal to Buddy
Pryor should be one OF the
leagues best. That kid car
grab anything in sight"
Striking swiftly, Tech reg.
istered two early touchdowns
and then turned down repeated
threats by Dunbar, which be.
gan to generate a fairly strong
ground attack after q disastrous
first half.
O'Neal climaxed an 83-yarc
scoring march by sweeping his
right flank from three yards oui
with the game three minutes old
Tyrone King, a tiny speedster
accounted for most OF the yard
age by dashing SO yards with 9
lateral to move Tech into scor.
ing position.
! In the second quarter, the
Trainers took advantage of q
poor punt and moved 81 yards
to score with Jimmy Hughes COW
iering the final nine yards after
taking a pitchout from O'Neal
Jimmy Curtis kicked both extra
points.
Eastern Routed, 500
Powerful Baltimore Poly, with
Dick Scarbath at the reins. food
led Eastern with a dazzling ar
ray Of touchdowns to trounce the
Ramblers, 500. YESTERDAY al
Eastern.
Coach Dick Mentzer of East
Eern said Poly had one Of the
finest teams he had ever seer
and was clearly the best ball
club that will perform here this
year"
Scarbath, brother Of Jack
former Maryland and Redskins
quarterback. posted the first Pol,
score on a 56-yard punt return
and had hand in three others
1t was the second loss in a row
for Eastern, which has yet tt
score.
| Chamberlain Beats Bell
Chamberlain opened its season
on happy note by defeating 1t.
vocational school rival, Bell
1870, in a game that was haltee
with three and one-half minute.
remaining to allow officials tc
work on John Pantos. Bell half.
back. who was injured and
knocked unconscious for Is min
Iutes.
Pantos was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital and released after
examination. Doctors said he
was suffering from a slight con-
cussion.
Hubert Neal scored one Cham
Iberlain touchdown on a 62-yard
sprint and Jim Macdonald added
the other on a 4-yard slant of
tackle. John Ridenour posted
Bells only score.
Armstrong Wins, 1877
nAT TsTAEnDE Cant "a (EtaA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Herndon 32-e Victor

LnreW 20 ydFuS 70 jim heuu 1UL
the ANAL score.
Herndon 32-o Victor
Herndon High turned three
fumbles INCLUDING one Of its
own and two poor punts into five
touchdowns for q 800 victory
over Marshall yesterday on
sloppy field at Herndon.
Guard Stanley Reed recovered
q Marshall bobble on the Mar
shall 49-yard line on the first
play after the opening kickoff
and End David Schlegai fell on
one on the Marshall 30 In the
second quarter. Gerry Hutchinson
and Dick Costello scored the
touchdowns.
Hutchinson had a hand in two
third quarter scores. His tumble
on the l0-yard line was scoopec
lup by teammate Robert Downs
who ran for the score. Hutch.
son returned q Marshall punt
IS yards for the other. Substitute
Jimmy Waddell scored the last
touchdown on a 7-yard rur
after Marshall punt had
travelled only to its 35-yard line
Osb0urn Wins Opener
Osbourn OF Manassas won its
opening game last night at home
by dominating the second halt
on a wet field and defeating
Albemarle County. 1877.
Osbourn drove So yards early
in the third quarter to break 9
TT tie. with Quarterback Perry
Polychrones pushing over thu
last 2 yards.
Albemarle had scored on ths
first play of the second period
when Fullback Wade Crawford
ran % yards and then two more
for the touchdown, ana rushed
the extra point.
Osbourn's Bobby Saunders
scored with a minute to 60 In
the first half on a 40-yard rur
and Stan Earheart tied 1t uI
by kicking the extra point.
Loudoun County Bows
PURCELLVILLE. Va, Sept. "a
tSpeciaD Clark County High
School scored in the second
quarter and twice threw back
Loudoun County from its LIZARD
line In rainy second half to
preserve a Go victory here last
night.
Clark County's score followed
la fumbled punt return by the
ILeesburg team, Wingback Keckly
swept his right end for 8 yards
and the touchdown. Loudoun
which suffered its second straight
defeat. spent almost the entire
second half In scoring territory
to no avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL
RESULTS

GAMES TODAY
GonXaEa a. Episcopal. $3.50,
Anaeostia Il Montgomery Blair, gi15.
Falls Church al Annsndaie, 3.
Hayfe de Grace At sherwood, 2.
Washington-Lee w ~ Garfield, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Douglass of Winchester, Va,
|14-0, at Cardozo High.

Us Nv O"AUO1O 1AAbAH'
Harris first gallop came with
IS minutes left in the first half
and it counted. Two minutes
later Quarterback Tom Stephens
pitched to Halfback Lewis Nero
on a 30-yard touchdown play.
James Harris kicked both extra
points as the Clerks wrapped up
their season opener before half
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
St. Albons Line Surprises
In l2-8 Upset Of Bethesda

Coach Snakey Graham Of st
Adams will have, five more
players and perhaps a bit oil
optimism to greet Georgetown
Prep next week, after yesterdays
1878 upset victory over Bethesda
Chevy Chase on the losers
muddy field.
Before yesterdays season
opener Graham knew he had one
Of the best backs in the area in
6.foot i. $50 pound Porter
Shreve. but the fine showing OF
the Saints line in the second
half was a pleasant surprise.
Added to this is the news that
the Saints will add four new
candidates. two tackles and two
backs. plus the return of Sandy
Larsen. injured tailback, before
taking on the Little Hoyas next
Friday.
Shreye made up for much OF
the lack OF n1anpower in the
Saints attack yesterday, per-
soiially accounting for 1870 yards,
SO on the ground and Al passing
Bethesda struck early after a
first-quarter interception of a
Shreve pass by Harold Souders.
Duke Williams tossed to Smokey
Lamond for the score. the third
Ins series of aerials that took
the Barons So yards.
The Saints roared back and
scored seven plays after receiv-
ing the secOnd-half kickoff on
a 91-yard-reverse by John War
rem, The score was 1875 minutes
later on a 60-yard drive with
StNeve taking it across from
the 2
Bethesda added the final two
points in the last quarter after
clipping penalty pushed the
Saints back to the / and
5hreve Intentionally grounded
the ball in the end zone.
Landon Wins 18th Straight
Landon rolled to its 18th
straight football victory yester-
day. clicking on touchdown
drives Of 10. as, rs and IS yards
In the middle quarters for q
26-7 win at Gaithersburg High
Quarterback Blackie Brunel
threw three passes and COM
pleted three. two for touch
downs. He hit Dan Austin with
a 10-yarder In the second quar-
ter and kicked the extra point
and tipped 8 yards to AL Forcione
after intermission.
Jon Sullivan scored the Sec
ond Landon touchdown by rum
ming his right enc for 20 yards
Tom Kern. the other halfback
accounted for Landon's last sew
en- points by converting after
Forcione's score and running
eve yards for Q touchdown later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

CIV High Backs
Improve in Win
Over Coolidge
George Washington High
Schools football team. still un-
scored after two games, has only
a few minor points to correct
before 1t meets Fairfax next Fri
day at CIV, according to Coach
Jim Ford.
Following a 1870 rout oil
Coolidge last night at Alex.
andria. Ford said, Il was vel
pleased with eyeryone's play
especially the backs. We still
are having some trouble such al
linemen getting downfield or
pass plays and are having toe
many off-sides, but these things
are minor and will iron out fast.
The Presidents backheld
which showed a poor running
attack against Annandale las
week. looked better last night a
1t worked off-tackle and traI
plays for consistent gains. "Wt
used 10 backs" Backfield Coact
Steve Osisek said. land they al
ran hard and played an aggres.
siye game. Only three of then
are seniors. so we shouldn't b.
having any backfield worrie:
SOON"
Coolidge. meeting CIV for thu
first time since 1913. was playing
without the full services of Jacl
Silas. last years All-High quar-.
terback. who injured his arm IL
the Colts opener at Mechanics
burg, Pa. last week. He saw
limited action on defense anc
did some punting and passinl
from the single wing.
With two minutes gone In the
second quarter a Mike Agee L
Robert Fowler pass was ruled
complete on interference on the
Coolidge 2, On the next play
Jerry Alexander, a transfer from
St. Johns playing his first game
with CIV. scored. Richard Nc.
Donald converted.
GW's other touchdown cam,
on q second -period pass from
Agee to End George Poole, whit
ran SO yards to the end zone
and a 6-yard run around left
end by Agee in the third quar-
ter.
Mount Vernon Loses
Mount Vernon High lost 1t!
second football game in q row
last night. bowling to James
Monroe of Fredericksburg. 1877
Jackie. Petit saved the Major,
from a shutout with a 7-yarc
touchdown run in the last quar-.
ter. Monroe scored in the sec.
ond, third and fourth quarters
on runs by John Adlon q YARDS
Bobby Harris $50 YARDS ant
Bob Estes C YARDS.
Adlon's father was killed in 9
helicopter crash at Leonardtown
Nd. earlier yesterday.
Fairfax Routs Mclean
McLean's first venture intt
interscholastic sports met with
little success last night at Fair.
fax High as Joe Shaeffer scored
three touchdowns to pace a 26-t
Fairfax victory.
The 210-pound fullback took {
short pass from Quarterback
Paul Spiel for a first-quartel
score and then ran IS yards il
the second and fourth period!
for his other touchdowns.
Spiel passed to Peter King TO-
the Rebels last touchdown ant
ran and kicked the two extr;
points in the fourth quarter.
Parker Gray Beaten
BALTIMORE, Sept. "a tSpe.
ciaD. - Parker-Gray High o.
Alexandria, Va. got within 8 ant
10 yards Of touchdowns in tn,
second half here yesterday befor,
suffering a SO defeat at thu
hands Of Baltimore Carver.
Parker ray's Gusts Wander
starting his first game at quar-
Iterback after John Price brok,
his leg in a squad scrimmag,
Wednesday, fumbled on his owl
25-yard line in the last quartz
to give Carver its only chance
Three off-sides penalties put tn,
ball on the two, from which
point Carver scored.