davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
ATLAS BROKERAGE COMPANY
Ma. $1,000 EN-. 2-3003
Distributor Wanted

Tremendous yearly income possible.
Large company has opening for
s sm91s,ous man g ms1afc ioceI
time ct start II desired. Honesty.
dependability more important than
experience. Our liberal financial
assistance enable rapid expansion.
This y Q business pm Q high plane
only.
4 Applicants must have approx. $4,000
cash which Is secured. good refs.
and car. This opening will pay
exceptionally high weekly income
as business expands. Prefer appli-
cant aspiring $4,000 TO SIS. 900
yearly. No high pressure men
wanted as no selling Is required.
II you have the necessary qualid-
S rt history tor and and phon hone numsbs I
Write BOX Z3-T. Star. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
ASh-AnOONO
LOOK-AROUND
COME-AROUND

And see these apartments. Some Of
which may be rented with option
to buy. Particularly older couples.
Enjoy gracious living In your own
little home In q cooperative fire-
proof all-brick apartment bldg. /;
near bus and shopping. Modern
Of expense. Phone us and see for
yourself. MRS. BRAD 8 N, IA.
7-0a17 or la. R-6h7fl. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
APIS. UNFURllIsMEb-vA.

n: Ar. igs; bedrm.. Nv. rm.,
$40. IA. s-baSS or u. s-9Qs7
Columbia pike .,
Frederick st.---Afagnolia Gardens;
ayail. nov; beautiful and spacious
hvtng-dining room comhinAtio
2 large bedrooms, latest IN kitchen
equipment, parQuet hooTg,. venetian
blinds. 3 exposures. utils. furn..
500 . mo-: one bedroom. $50 so.
For information. call IA. 5000.
AyATLAHLE SEPT. 1 for settled
couple: 3 rms. hath. a.mi.. sereeaed
perch and private entrances; lsrss
yard. IA. 1.l2sz. I'll
I BLK. ri, dYER, cow, Pent.---
Mod, clean apt. bldg. pvt psrking:
S5sdr% "a. ssgs.. s s1Sg pins a,,I ut Y
J JAZZ s-ss sss7;'v after i T. y. eu.ne NH ST.
Anil -bedrm. apt. 1900 ". Pierce
st.: fedec. mod. bldg. See mgr. Ant.
2, for special deal. IA. 7-so21;
LYON PARK-only sss per mo. for
this 1-hedrm. apt. 10 Arlington.
Call Q It'll 3. "a. 2-166l; Il
ARL.--2 weeks, free rent for this 1
s : NJ and gas. csli . to 5, "a
1905 n. KENsINGToN ST. tArLt-
Bedrm.. iiy. rnl. dinette,. kit. bath:
S @sr.. "a. s.sses or s 81 -ssS6. reg
6723 N. 10th RID. tArl. ,--Bedrm.,
Ay. rm.. din. rm, kit. bath; good
NJ s2 Sao 81 Il, ST. 7:7 Al ARE. BLVD
Tho aaa More Ssa School SD'ssI4s s.so and
ia, 5-64S3, DI. 7-7740. %
Plaza SECTION tAlex.
Cow. to Pentagon.-Redec., l.
bedrm. apts., With deep freeze
Te1Rrs Reduced TO $62 go and
$S7.So; Res. ma' oV. 3-2oeS OF
s Il. o-.fsS; l-b.drm. cot, clos.
in COW. center Arlington, Must see
x ipp zps. ios or a gE. ss9ao si
N. ARL.-lst-floor 3-be6rIn. duplex:
Lease. S13o mo. IA. 2-21o5. 81
ALExANDRlA-4-Poom apt, tiled
bath sS eds South Patrick st.. go
AZ Il. SOS !. a-s.drm. apt. ssoy.
buses, Navy Annex. Pentagon and
sspt. /: no children. ia. 7-issi.
,Is 8. WASHINGTON ST.. ALEX
End d.. 2-bedrm. apt. cross VENT.
lation. $40. Adults only. BROpIE
sassc 9RLs D I "a INA NS s Eksss7hIoR ai
A esnsraIis l Sssa IoCns mo- e 1fsa:
HAN q OGDEN. INC. XII. $1,000
AhLiNG Gti,So bedrooms. Twins
room, kitchen, dinette and bath
on second floor; Joint use OF large
basement and inclosed yard; heat
water and gas included; retsrencs'
required: $S2.S0. 443A goth !d.
III cITY-spaeious and
clean two and three bedroom apis
now avail. at GA Cameron st.: z
bedrms.. with rear porch: 3 bed.
rms. with extra large kit; bott
modernly eauipped; S67.60 and
800. heat and hot water included
II rental. SHANNON q LUcHs. 724
Y la5h r q VIII Vii IA HN5 1914 aIsc,ou, ,v.
tng IN This rs select ens.hedrOom Zap! apt
ton, Va. An attractive new bldg. in
diebe I'd. and within walking dis
lance to Parktngton Shopping Dis
trict. Features: Wired for air con-
ditioning. diversified rooms. sep
arate dining area. DELIGHTFUL kitch-
garbage disposal. Nearby modern
swimming pool is available for
your everyday enjoyment: 500. INCL.
n os ytils R sn MEr NJ f,,t Z "a 7S q
N. ARL.. Q blks. from shopping cen.
ter. downtown and PentagOn buses
In 4-family bldg. on It's OWL spa
cious shaded grounds. opiet rest
dental area. Liy, fIn., bedrm. kit,
bath. Adults. S65. KE. 5000.
n. ARL,--2 bedrms.. Nv. rEn.. din
rm.. kit. bath. sun poSeh, attiS
storage. garage. KE. 6-9050. --2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
co-oP. APIS. FoR SALE

e BEDRMS., liy. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
bath and entr. hall, in well-tended
eiev. apt: bldg. ". Of Conn. ave;
terms reasonable, NO. I-l410; -
NAYLOR GARDENS. OF Alabama
fs PIE ssa.0So. l HRAhr NAME RRAL r.
NC, La. $500, LU. 4-39S2.
A MOST UNUSUAL and attractive
apt. mr.. Conn. and Wyoming ayes.
NV. including private. front en-
trance, 26-ft. Ny. rEn.. large wood
burning fireplace, completely mod
ern kit, and bath. large din. area,
den and bedroom. plus other extras.
Price. only Sf6. 75O. Must be shown
By appt. Please call Mr.. Gavin.
with d. q. SMrTHY CO.. ST, g.
COM ISS AVE. AND PORTER ST.
Highly desirable. completely mod
ernized, one-hedrm.. apt. with ~.
II. hv. rm., new kit and bath;
excellent condition throughout; ele-
yator; S10,D50, terms. Please call
Mr.. Gavin with H. q. SM1THY
CO., ST. $4,000; res, AID. 2-5004.
HEIGHTS AREA bed
SooE' ny F Sa;,a, Kitchen. s bath; In
and transp;; low 0perating costs;
$500. or best oifer. Must sell to
settle estate. JE. 3-020S. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
APTs.-oUT or TOWN

DA-,Aecommodatio in new
pvt. st, Petersburg home Of retired
d. C. couple. Dble. or twin beds.
OIL. 2-3602. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

EQLORED-NKW l-BEDRM. APT.
S67, 60-NoW eyaiiable at Roland
Apply Mr.. Ross, Supt.. LU. S-0SS4
OOLoRED ~ 8806 ROCK CREEK
rooms, Kat. and bath, desirable for
! or . adults: $50. DE. 2-6e16.
eoEoRED-a41e 14sh 81. N.W.-s
he. beaut. rms. kit. bath: gas
hsat: $40 mo. TO insp.. RA. S-e7s4.
ooLoaED-1sss n. CAPITOL ST.
Sss so Per me- 70, =. c. WELDON 3
Co2oR ID siso1 ! ST. s.E.-z-rm.
sgt. AUTOMATIC gas heat; LIST A.;
es Rsr nc month. >, VICTOR REAL
coLokHhzasRi7 Z. NV
$7s. 81. 7-4ss6. ' ~ II
U0LQRED-221 p ST. NV
Bachelor apt; lse. room and
kath; reconditioned. Rent. $36.
xRATT d STEVENSON, INC. Ma.
GsOIs0SiRdID-DUPLEx. 3 rms. fss.,|
Iyt. bath garage. porch. yard: 6eS
nsrson q. NV. Both apis. ayah.
G6EoRS aS MASS. AVE. NV.
yasor 6ids.. from 5000. see
cDISsRSiEiD-sssl CHaa1rLasN. ST.
nv. nr, 18th and You sts.=
u. 'DU. 7-osis or 81. s.7iss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

coLOREp-N.W. RFRIC.
190& You ct. NV, Apt. ~ Only $40
WARRINGTON REALTY. RA. $500
COLQRED-CLOGE-BY NE.
I1yely 1-bedrm. apt: heat. hot water
Acl.: $40. so: vacant. Apply Jan.
~. 946 2rd g; Ne Apt. a.,
COLORED-MODERN APT.
T!o Ims.. kit. bath. all utils. incl:
almost.nsE bldg: $685. "a.
! BIZ: From seth and = Cap. g;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

coLoRED-MoDERN / BEDROOM
74l S1st ct, Sc. Apt. 1-Vecant, Al
utilities included. only. s95: blk.
WAeHINQTON REALTY. IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
APARTMENTs WANTED

FOR GOOD tvhiteI tenants In D. c.
cali MANDEL. AID. 4-3400. IL
COLORED MAN--One-room apt.
furnished: pvt. kit, and bath. North
7-6l86 or Box 434-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

3-BRDRo0Af new brick rambler;
f1ll basement: $50. HOLLEY RE-
ATTY, $500 Lee hwy kE. 3
4 1862 sisOtsiks0E ST.. coimar Manor,
Nd; small buns.. Ice. fenced I'd;
go h.-s-hs city utils.: $50. 10, =
N. kkL--5-rm. house; 2 bedrns.;
h.-W.h Close churches, schools,
shopptng center. On bus line: 500
C ~ r 6aAsR. D. c.-s-bsdrm.
brk,: II yrs. old. Eles kit. 4 " y
s sss. AZ Av1 III. o 2ssss i $3.50. sio7
ROCKVILLE. MD.@4ls mi. from
Bethesda Health Center. 3-bedrm.
rambler; tInmed. occupancy: 500
mo. GEO. w. RoaERTsoN. 1880
sTEUART sU6DITisIoN Of $50
homes: Mieh,ssn Psrk: 6o44 ,. i2th
s srlS1 li Ron suil f ssnas S S o 1.
fare bus some. Only Si06 mo. To
inspect can NE NE Buiow, d. e
WMEAT0N-Lovciy 2-hedrm. bum
gsl9Uy S96 mo- 90 q VIII ~, sen With u
e So red rH ssps ai PAsKs1pH hE sAsiIsTnYs
S-BkDRM. FRAME, equipped kit,
Ice: liy. fm.. din. Sm.. nice yard:
ge e.Y 2 g SSSAsnna.a ~ Al IL "
Bioz zist sT. N.w.--s bedrms.. 1s
baths. buiit.in sarage. cleo. III.
ls.Yf.-old brick house. SI6O.
Avail. Oct. 1. OIL. 1854.
WOODA6REs--3 bedrms.. 2 baths.
den and Law. LIST a.: $166. THoe.
q. PHILLIPS. Wo. 6-7900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cape Cod IN
eonvenisnt location; rec; room and n
THOMAS Z. PHILLIPS. Wo. O.
CiiEvY CHASE. ND, s5os orubb
rd.-NEAR SHOPPING q SCHOOL.
Excel. neighborhood redecorated g.
hedfm. home: full bemt., yard. gas
heat. Call CO. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Arlington,s Brand-New
FORT
STRONG
APIS.

I MILE PAST KEY BRIDGE
overlooking Geo. Wash. Mem. FkW5.
2-Bedrooln - $105-l1O
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Garbage Disposal, Laundry
Rms, 9la-Cu.-Ft. Self DE-
frosting Refgr, Extra Large
Closets, Wired for Air Cond.,
Built-in w Outlets, Indiy.
Storage Bins, Fairgrounds,
Tennis Courts, Rec. Rms.
DIR: Lee hwy, to $500 block ct
No. Daniel st.. . or Geo. WeEh,
Mem pkvy. to Lee hwy. left /
Doek. !
OPEN DAILY b SUM-, 1915
And by appointment
IA. 5-2908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
HERE TT ne
REAL ESTATE SALE on ExcK.

BLDG.-Comh. retail
business, home and income. OWENS
REALTY, ME. S-0466. NE. S"462l.
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

COEORED--6 Rooms
Arranged for 2 families. Only $50.
WASSaa1NaToN Realty. RA. $500
@@K NnEnYN HnAH nnK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
BEAUTY SHOP
4 A141140 = : hJA4NS4
NEW AMSTERDAM APIS
270l 14th ST. NV.

XIU4 1Etu d. NsWs
Former tenant had TO give up thriy.
yator, 140-unit apt. bldg; De4uti-
fully decorated: Al. plumbing lines
in. For further info. and apt. 10
fnEpect GALL nI. T-714O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

HYATTSVIILE--5irl or mother and
child to share home with service
wife. Cheap rent. HA. 2-3606.
--31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Az rs ss.ss. baths Ne p sssT .. Ire
tition: 6-day Wk.. . % Q; pdn-
ball mach. and Tlns. pay al rent;
doing over 500 daily: $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Falls CHGGRCH. sleepy Honev-
3-bedrm, lh-bath brk. rambler;
$3.50. OWNER, JE. S-9449. -
PARK--S bedrooms, rec.
RIM. Avail. immed.; $1lb per mo.
Call LA. 6-8166. %
KENSTNGTON, ND, 3119 Wheaton
rd.--Large older home: 8 hedrms.,
bath. screened porch on second
floor; large lily. rm. with adjoining
sun porch. din. rfil. and kitchen
on first floor; large porch around
house: large, well-shaded lot;
S125 mo. FRED A. SMITH CO..
11l3 18th st. NV, Elk. 3-2469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
ALL-STAR
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page CT
Lambeau said, but we'll be
ready for the Browns. I think
our scrjmmage with the Cardi-
mails gave the college boys q
pretty good idea Of what to
expect from the pros-and what
they have to do against the pros. "
Lambeau pronounced the col
legians in good condition physi-
cally, the only exception being
L. G. Dupre of Baylor, ace-kicker.
He has a bruised leg but is ex-
pected to see action.
Coach Paul Brown and the
Cleveland party were due to ar
rive in Chicago today and plan
ned to work out at Soldier Field.
Brown said he is regarding the
All-Star game seriously and will
use his best players. However, if
the score permits, he later will
test some of his rockies
under fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
CONTINUED From Page g

OOntlnueQ from rage C-l
over collapsing Earl Stewart and
Jack Burke.
Toski won the hard way-as
has been the case in many OF
these world" tournaments. He
had to can an 8-foot birdie
putt on the 72d hole for a total
Iof 274, IA under par.
In 1858 Lew Worsham holeo
out a long wedge shot for ar
eagle 2 on the last hole to beat
out Chandler Harper by a
stroke. Harper had just brought
applause from the crowd by
sticking a No. 8 iron second shot
2 inches from the pin on the 72d
green and was being congrat-
ulated for winning when Wor-
sham's approach rolled in.
Such have been some of the
finishes in the world" event
whose 72-hole record of 269
was set by Byron Nelson in
1945 with the aid of a success
Sive birdie-eagle-ace combina-
ton in one round.
The single-round course rec
ord is SO. set by Lloyd Man
'grum-now on the sidelines with
"a rib injury-in 1913. He be-
came the first and only player
ever to make a grand slam at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
B ASE BALL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON. Aug. Before
Chuck Dresser dispatched Juan
DeliS to first base as a pinch
runner Tuesday night in Balti-
more. the Washington manager
called him aside. pointed at the
Orioles pitcher, Bill Wight. and
cautioned ".good notion" refer
ring to the lefthander's deceptive
pickoff move to first Yeah,
yeah" Delis responded, indicat-
ing comprehension.
When Delis was taking a lead
at first base, Coach Cookie Lava
getto shouted to Juan, Hes
coming over here" meaning
Wight would make a pickoff at
TENT "Okay, okay," Delis
said. then a couple of seconds
later fell victim to the pickoff
|. Cookie looked as if he could
have throttled Delis cheerfully.
Although the trading deadline
with benefit of waivers expired
June Is. the Senators and Orioles
can deal between themselves as
literally as they care to until
the end of the season All
either has to do is place player
on the waiver list and the other
club automatically has prior
claim due to their unenviable
positions in the standings.
Paul Richards, the Orioles
boss, admits he'd, like to latch
onto Outfielder Roy Sievers, but
at the moment Dresser isn't too
enthusiastic about any of the
available Orioles.
Cleveland's pitching staff has
administered six Of the 19 Shut
outs inflicted on the Orioles,
while Chicago has accounted fo>
S of the l8 blankings dealt the
Senators. Harry Byrd, Dick
Donovan and Tommy Byrne
each have pitched two shutouts
against Washington, with Byrd
getting one as member OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
$50 Pros Open Bid Today
or Wealth in World Golf

Tam by winning both the
world" and All-American titles
i'm the same meet. The first pro
to break his 18-hole mark viii
Iget an additional $4,000.
Hefty Roberto de Vicenzo,
the transplanted South Amer
lean now playing out of Mexico
City, and Peter Thomson of Sgd
lney. Australia. winner of the
British Open the last two years,
are considered the first real for
eign threats for the world"
since South Africa's Bobby
Locke.
Perhaps the favorite, though,
lis Doug Ford. who dropped a
40-foot putt yesterday to defeat
De Vicenzo. l up. on the final
green of their match in inter-
national team competition. The
United States team swept six of
the eight match-play games to
take the two-day affair 81
points to 312.
Regarded as the best dark
horses are Leo Biagetti of Will
Iloughby. Ohio, runnerup to Ford
in the All-American last week,
and Jay Hebert of Wcodmere,
N. Y, former LSU golf star, each
of whom scored victories in the
international matches.
Carrying the colors of the "old
guard" is 45-year-old Jimmy De-
maret, three-time winner of
the Masters, among Others His
2SS knocked down $l,612 in the
All-American, and yesterday he
was three under par in scoring
the most lopsided triumph of
the team matches, a 5-and-4
licking Of Stan Leonard, Van
couver, B. C.
Patty Berg is the choice to
beat a field of % other women
pros competing in their world"
section for a $1,000 first award.
Wifi Smith appears the logi-
cal choice among IL women
amateurs.
Doug Sanders Of Cedartown,
Ga. All-American men amateur
titlist. may find trouble in the
world" field from such opposi-
ton as Hillman Robbins, Eddie
Merrins, Bruce Cudd and Jim
Tom Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
Redskins Coach Joe KuharicF
has a theory that you don't have
to be big to play football, anc
Ralph Thomas is trying to prove
it. The square-jawed, curly
haired Thomas hardly weighed
enough to hold down a seat ir
the dining hall when he reported
to training camp, but another
performance like last Sunday.
game against the Forty-Niner!
will make it tough for a rival tt
move him out Of an end position
Kuharich, abetted by Backfielc
Coach Mike Nixon, goes back II
the 1946-47 Pittsburgh Steeler.
teams for his example of small
but capable players. The biggest
man in the 1916 line was Chuck
Cherundulo. 220-pound center
from Penn State. One tackle
Felix Bucek from Texas A. anc
M, stood 6-foot-1 and weighed
1876 pounds. Bobby Davis, ar
end from Penn State, came in al
1875. while Art Mccartney from
College of the Pacific tipped the
beam at 191 at the opposite
flank. Jack Wiley, 203; Ralph
Fife. 208. and Chuck Mehelich
205. rounded out the starting
eleven.
They did everything as well
as any lineman in the league.
Kuharich said. land they blocked
guys like Bulldog Turner, Mike
Jarmoluk and Fred Davis-just
as good as any players in the
league today. That year , we
broke even with everybody but
the Giants. and the following
year. when we still had Cherun-
dolo. Davis. Mehelich and Wiley,
we tied the Eagles for the divi-
sion championship. That Pitts
burgh line got the job done"
\ 4 X
Kuharich first met Thomas
while coaching at the University
OF San Francisco, where the
famed "Scrapiron" Young, who
had been Notre Danes trainer.
was serving in similar capacity.
"Scrapiron" was from Racine.
Wis. and had spotted Thomas
playing high school ball there.
Scrap described him as a
6-foot-2. 220-pounder," Joe re-
called. land when I saw Ralph
walk in I didn't know what to
make of him. He was 5-foot-ll
and about 100. So I said to
Scrap, I thought you told me
this was a big kid-220 or
better?'
well. joe Scrap said, I
didn't have chance to put him
on the scale when I was home.
but he's q helluva football
player
The trainer was right. Thomas
knew all the moves. he had
moxie. and he loved football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

He also had bad luck that first
year at San Francisco. He de-
Iveloped trouble in his right
thigh. Qualification, the doc
called it. and Ralph missed the
first seven games. He wouldn't
have played the last three. ex-
cept that he continued to work
out as much as possible ano
kept himself in pretty fair shape
His determination also impressed
the coach.
\ 4 \
The leg trouble. plus his in
sistence on training, left Ralph
with the faintest trace of a gimp
His warm-up gait reminds you
of one of Johnny Miller's PAGERS
sort Of a square movement
Another oddly is his 36-inch
arms, their length emphasized
by his short legs. At first glance
you wouldn't bet five cents that
Thomas could play anything
more than a fair game of pool
But that impression changes
when Ralph goes into action.
Thomas father, now dead,
played baseball in semipro COM
petition until he was so years
old, and Ralph undoubtedly In
Iherited the old gentleman's zest
for competition. He didn't give
an inch against 6-foot-3, 800
pound Clay Matthews of the
Forty-Niners, and snagged two
passes for 80 yards. The first,
from AL Dorow. helped in the
drive which eliminated in Vic
Janowicz' first field goal, and
the second, thrown by Eddie Le-
Baron and good for 81 yards.
was a key play in the last-min-
ute surge that brought the Red
skins inches from an upset VIC
tory.
Kuharich drafted Thomas for
the Chicago Cardinals during his
one, unhappy season at the helm
of that club and rated him a
slightly better defensive end than
the well-regarded Bob Dove from
Notre Dame. With the Redskins,
Thomas will be a utility end, if
he makes the grade-and if he
doesn't make it. the Washington
eleven will have the best pro-
lection at end hometown fans
have seen since Bob Masterson
and Wayne Millner.
Thomas, whose home was in
Kenosha. Wis. attended high
school in Racine and went to
San Francisco for college ito see
the world" He met pretty Kath-
leen Smith, an airline hostess
from Staten Island, and they
were married in Ell Paso, Tex,
while Ralph was still in the
Army. Military service also took
him to Alaska, where he played
for Fort Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
|Hecker, zagers
SET as Safeties
Against Rams
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-An
old, cool-headed pro and a
green, ambitious rookie might
hold the. key to the Redskins
hopes of whipping the Los An
geles Rams here next Wednes-
day night in their 10th annual
preseason game. The veteran
is Norb Hecker, a former Ram,
and the newcomer is Bert
zagers, a halfback from Mich
igan State, who will be the deep
safety men on defense.
The Redskins biggest defen-
sivej worry is the double-bar-
relied threat of Norm Van Brock
lin, three-time forward-passing
leader of the National Football
League, and Bill Wade, second
year man from Vanderbilt, who
throw long. accurate passes to
End Tom Fears and Halfback
Bob Boyd, who was fast enough
to win a berth on the last
United States Olympic team.
Hecker to Cover Fears
IF we stop them, we've got
a chance" said Backfield Coach
Mike Nixon. who secuted the
Rams along with End Coach
Joe Tereshinski in their 1924
victory over the Pittsburgh
SteelerS last Saturday night. IF
we can't, we're in for trouble, I"
he added.
Hecker will be used to cover
Fears. Norb knows exactly how
his former teammate moves, he
knows Fears strength and
weakness, and has been coach
ing Redskins backs in both
phases this week.
That leaves Zagers to watch
Boyd, who is faster, taller and
more experienced than Bert,
and who figures to be a major
problem. The Redskins present
strategy calls for blocking Boyd
close to the line of scrimmage
and holding him up until a
Washington lineman can get In
on the passer.
Planning to Stop Quinlan
Skeet Quinlan is the Rams
back expected to cause the most
trouble on the ground, and
plans are afoot to put a tight
rein on him. Coach Sid Gilman
is alternating Tank Younger and
Deacon Dan fowler on offense.
thereby taking a lot of pressure
of the opposing line. The Red
skins, however, are confident
their line will bust up Los An
geles' ground game and force
them into the air. They don't
expect to encounter better backs
than Joe Perry. the leagues No.
l ground gamer. and John Henry
johnson of the San Francisco
Forty Miners. The lines work
in gt0nniN0 the Forty. Niporr q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Orioles and another with the
White Sox.
The Orioles ticket Office at the
Southern Hotel had an unusual
request yesterday. -. Il want
seat right behind a post" said
a customer. 1--WE hold those
back" said the ticket seller. II
might be able to scrape one UP
for you, but why do you want q
seat behind a post?" II have
a close friend who is riding
Richards" he explained. land I
want to really give him some.
thing to beef about"
Clint Courtney, the Senators
scrappy catcher. credits his inn
proved hitting to, abandoning a
choke" grip on the bat :.
I'm not hitting the ball any
farther" Clint says, but I'm
hitting it more often"
Gus Triandos already has set
two all-time Baltimore records.
with his 10 homers and 48 runs
batted in this season Maybe
there's something to an inter-
city rivalry At Memorial
Stadium this season the Sem
ators and Orioles have averaged
1857 per date. topping Balti-
more's overall average by more
than two thousand And in
Washington the same clubs have
averaged 1928 in four dates,
more than 1000 over the Sem
ators' general average.
Don Newcombe of the Dodgers
has compiled five more victories
than the combined wins of Ted
Alternately, Bob Chakales. Camilo
PaScual, Pedro Ramos. Spec
Shea and Chuck Stobbs of the
Senators, who can claim only 10.