davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

for teIecasts as It does the net.
works. We have to pay 81 q mile
per hour for cables. while the
networks get 1t anywhere from
IS cents to 20 cents per mile per
hour because they buy 1t in great
volume"
An AT&T spokesman In New
York said Bell els the unfortun-
ate victim of circumstances" exc
planning that whereas the net
works use television channels
approxima tely $50 hours q
month, the NFL would use it at
most two and q half hours a
week. The NIL channel would
have to be put UP and taken
down each week. he said, while
the channel lease to q big net
work would be permanent. He
said a television channel can be
used only for that purpose.
Bell said the cost Of cables
made the overall price for long
distance televising too high for
most sponsors to absorb.
The leagues regional telecasts
of some away games back to
home cities viii continue, Bell
said. He added that he Is still
trying and hopeful that some last
minute deal can be worked out
to- continue the coast-to-coast
teievision games and other long
distance regional telecasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Cable Cost Moy Compel
NIL to Drop Saturday "

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. % R.
The National Football League
may be forced to abandon its
Nationwide Saturday night
football teiecasts because "the
Government, through the FEC
tFederal Communications Conn
mission1 Is pricing us out Of the
Saturday market. " Bert Bell.
NIL commissioner. says.
THE Government went to
court to force US to teleyise. !"
Bell observed yesterday. But,
he said. the pro leagues televi-
sion program win be curtailed
this year because Of excessive
charges for cables by the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Co. under FEC approved rates.
I'VE want to televise. region
ally and nationally, and we have
plenty Of sponsors willing to go
along with u.s." Bell continued.
However. when it comes to
buying cables we're in trouble.
I'VE can't get the networks
to take our Saturday games
since they have programs such
as Jackie Gleason and Perry
Como on during the hours we
want to telecast. We don't blame
the networks. That's only good
business.
"The hitch is this: 1t costs US
four times as much to buy cables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Hall Williams Five
Makes Strong Bid
For Pin Sponsor

Hall Williams Five. one of
two unsponsored teams in the
National Capital Duckpin League,
is trying earnestly to prove
worthy of a hacker. Last night
the team. organized by burly
Policeman Williams, shot the
season high set for the 18-club
league of 1896. which over
whelmed Brickerd's Plumbers.
Frank Werle, 40l: Bob Hynek.
1914 and Len Belas, 381. clicked
in unison. Ed Beardsley was
best for Bars at 1913.
COOPERATIVE Press. winner of
six straight. was stopped, 2-l. by
Jordan's Millworks, and was tied
for the lead by Club 4400 at
To. Bill Diff paced Jordan's
with 367 and Ray Cogswell, Co.
Operative Press with 374.
Other results, with high men
in brackets: Tessitore Builders
BILLY Lewis, 369), 3. Fleming s
Five Jack Brown. 384D. 0; VAL
ley Forge Beer (Abe Weinberg,
403, and Bits Amanuel. 1922. 2,
King Pin Fountain earl Keeter,
BID, /; Miracle Car Wash dick
Owen, 1897. 2, Bars Columbia
Grill Bernie Beach. 174-379)
/; Bass Restaurant tLee Wiley,
364), 2, Transit Billiards (Milt
400. l.; Marathon
Restaurant George Scribner,
375, 2; Rays Electric Motor
tRay Schwartz. 373), 1; Arcade
Pontiac Rocco Nocera, 384), 2,
Hardware Gerry
Stair. 362). /; Club 4400 woody
Winslow. 1857. 2. United Market
Charley Heinbaugh. 359). /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
.sYsoNBY

NOutiMueO from rage C-l
our horse as Dad, and he also
knows plenty about the others
in the race" said John Fitz-
simmons, Sunny Jirn's son, who
usually saddles Nashua in his
out-of-town engagements.
The strategy, after all. may
turn out to be which jockey
comes up with the right answer
i'm a split-second decision when
he sees what the other boys are
doing and how the race is going
along"
Howard Hausner, trainer Of
Helioscope, said the Heiis horse
might be at a slight disadvan-
'tage because of the absence Of
his regular jockey. Sammy Boul-
metis. The Baltimore Greek is
sitting out a Today suspension
received at Atlantic City and
won't be eligible to ride again
until next Wednesday.
Another suspension involving
jockeys for the big race was
handed down Wednesday. It
involved Willie Shoemaker, who
began an unwanted To-day va
cation yesterday for failing to
maintain a straight course" with
Bushers Fantasy in Tuesdays
ICowdin Stakes at Aqueduct.
Bushers Fantasy bumped Tick
Took and was disqualified.
Shoemaker, 24-year-old saddle
wizard from Ell Paso, Tex, was
to have ridden Jet Action. It's
the second time this year that
The was grounded before a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
White Sox Sure
Toilet Lane Go

CHICAGO, Sept. % (R.-
General Manager Frank Lanes
seven-year association with the
White Sox appeared to be ended
today, after several thousand
words Of conjecture and inyec-
tive.
The dynamic 59-year-old base
ball trader submitted his resig-
nation yesterday in a letter to
Mrs. Grace Comiskey. White Sox
president. asking that he be re-
leased October Is from a con-
tract which has five years to go.
Lane said he had reasonable
assurance" his resignation will
be accepted. Chuck Comiskey,
Mrs. Comiskey's son and vice
president of the club, said ac-
ceptance OF the resignation is a
'foregone conclusion" Lane is
quitting because of long feud
with. Chuck.
In a comparatively mild letter
Of resignation to Mrs. Comiskey
Lane said:
The Comiskey family has al
ways co-operated and permitted
me to operate the club without
interference. II the club has had
any measure Of success in my
seven years in your employment,
then ! am only too happy that
such has been the case and will
be everlastingly grateful for the
opportunity given me here"
Under Lanes leadership. the
White Sox have become an Amer
tean League power. He was
named general manager October
& l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
81 LOSS 70 UcLA UpHoLDs POINT
Totum Insists Defense
Must Set Up Scoring

Maryland's final threat came
when it started from its IS late
in the game and drove to the
uCLA 10, where Ronnie Waller
failed to make the necessary yard
for a first down on fourth and
one.
And to bolster Tatum's point
both Of UCLA's touchdowns came
quickly after the defense had
turned the ball over to the Of
Tense deep In opposition terri
tory.
And in the first quarter Bill
Walker. of Maryland furnbled
attempting to punt. and Sam
|Boghosian of UCLA recovered
on the Maryland 10. Two plays
later the Bruins had a touch
down.
And In the fourth quarter
after Ronnie Waller caught a
punt on his 5 instead OF per-
hitting the ball to 60 into the
end zone. he was smeared on
the 1-yard line. Walkers punt
slid of the side of his foot out
|of bounds and UCLA had the
ball on the Maryland IS. Five
plays later Bob Davenport
scored the winning touchdown
So UCLA scored two touch.
downs in seven plays, once from
the Maryland 10 and once from
the Is.
The Terps went 10 yards ir
nine plays and didn't score, 6:
yards in is plays for a touch
down. and Sc yards in 8 plays
to lose the ball. That's doing
1T the hard way.
-WHITTIE SEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

the Nation. That's the junior
quarterback from Baltimore
Frank Tamhurello.
Maryland looked the part of A
real good football team against
Missouri last week until Tam
Iourello gave out from the CON-
bination OF the heat, two long
runs and a week Of treatments
for sore legs. When Tambo be.
came so tired he had to walk
back to the huddle, the Terps'
attack gave out.
Maryland has its home crowd
and its home stadium In Its ia
|vor, and in playing q team from
5000 miles away that makes q
big difference. And 1t should be
easier to get the Terps UP for
this one. In fact. If they lust
hold the edge they've shown the
last few days. Tatum viii be
happy.
The Maryland backfield will
be the same that started against
Missouri last week as far as per-
sonnet is concerned. but the fact
that Fullback Fred Hamilton
has a ball game under his belt.
and another week of practice,
could make a difference. The
same applies for Phil Perlo, his
Iunderstudy.
HOWE Dare, the right half.
scored the only touchdown
against UCLA last year on a pass
from Charley Boxold, a play
that Sanders admitted caught
the Bruins by surprise.
Left Halfback Ed Vereb, who
with Pellegrini has helped steam
up the team. will complete the
Ibackfield.
Maryland's kicking. which lost
the decision to UCLA last year,
will be up to the same three,
Bill Walker, Tamburello and
Lynn Beightol, although not
necessarily in that order.
UCLA rushes the kicker more
than any team Maryland plays
and that greatly influenced last
years game. Walker fumbled
the ball trying to get one kick
Ioff and booted another only Is
yards. but the line was partly
lat fault for not holding.
Maryland has won six straight
since losing to Miami, a decision
Tatum claimed was a carryover
from the UCLA defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
CIV in Shape
For Opener
Against vNI
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington University
opens its football season against
Virginia Military in the Shrine
Bowl game in Roanoke tomorrow
with a good chance Of beating a
team that handed it q 1914 set
back last season.
A crowd Of $1,000 Is expected
for the game in Victory Stadium.
which will start at $50 pm.
washington time).
The Colonials are in good
shape. physically. Coach 30
Sherman will be able to use a
reasonably big and fast first
team line against the Keydets,
and In the backfield he has a
choice Of two or more men at
every position.
The likely backfield starters
are Bob Sturm at quarterback.
Pete Spera and Bill Weaver at
halfbacks and DO Austin at full
back, although such others as
Ray Looney, Mike Sommer, Len
Ciemniecki and Dick Claypool
are available and could be used
without making much difference.
Sommer and Ciemniecki, in
fact. are the fastest backs on the
team, and with much of the
emphasis at CIV on speed this
year they are certain to see a lot
of action tomorrow.
Last year CIV outpassed and
outran VMI for a fair edge in
statistics and took a l4-7 lead
into the final period. Then the
Keydets scored q touchdown
with only four minutes left and
added a safety in the last two
seconds by tackling q CIV pass
er In the end zone.
VAII lost its opener last week
to Tulane at New Orleans, 20-7.
The Keydets viii be more in their
class against the Colonials, but
reports from their home base at
Lexington mention a quarter
backing problem and an injury
to an important halfback.
Coach Jack McKenna, going
into his third season with the
Keydets. apparently hasn't de-
cided who win be his No. sig
nal caller. Sophomore Duke
Johnston got last weeks starting
assignment against Tulane, but
repeatedly had an attack Of nov
ice filters. Johnston is con-
sidered a fine prospect for the
future. but sharing the job with
him right now is the veteran
Jimmy Foster, a lefthanded
|paSser.
The Keydets also report they
will be without the services OF
Bobby Jordan. their top half
back. because Of a knee injury
received at Tulane. As q fresh
man last year, Jordan led the
Southern Conference in punt
ing with a 38.7-yard average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Iof Tom Thaxter. Shinnick's
stand lin. who cracked a wrist in
Ia blocking drill this week and is
along but may not play. Esker
Harris was moved up from third
string temporarily, although
there may be some shifting in
the line.
Three Tcrps Handicapped
The Terps also are hurting
with line injuries. with Bob Pei
|legrini still favoring a knee in
Jury and Tackles Ed Heuring
land AL Wharton not quite them
selves after being banged up in
the Terps' 1912 triumph over
Missouri last week.
The Bruins. Pacific Coast
champions of 1854, but not
eligible for the Rose Bowl be-
cause they had been the year
before. Of course feature the
Isingle-wing attack, still the ia
Ivorite Of many died-in-t he-wool
football fans.
That is one point that helped
establish them as the favorite
They spend the season working
on defense against the T-forma-
ton. but MARYLAND has only four
days to set up defenses against
the only single-wing team II
meets all year. Last year the
Terps had an open date before
the UCLA game for just that
purpose.
While the Uclans beat Mary
land last year with only one for
ward pass tthey threw only two)
they come to town this year with
| a tailback. Ronnie Knox, who
has had more publicity thar
most All-Americans, although,
Ronnie has played only one
game.
Knox had a fabulous high,
school career, enrolled at Cali
lfornia but quit after his fresh
man year after his stepfather
Harvey Knox. had decided that
Coach Lynn Waldorf wasn't do
ling right by Ronnie. Last week
Ronnie threw three touchdown
passes against the Texas Aggies
That makes the Bruins all the
more dangerous because they
still have Bob Davenport, the
fullback who made most of the
first or second team All-Amer.
icas last year and was the Pa.
cific Coast Conference scorins
Header. Davenport carried Q:
times against Maryland, never
fumbled and made yardags
every time but one.
Maryland doesn't have q,
many name backs as the Uclanl
but 1t has one Coach Jim Tatun
wouldn't trade for anybody IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
BY the Associated Press
.n-n.r.A nrAc,nrr

BATTING Biased on 375 At batsl--Ka-
City. .319; Kell. Chicago, .314; Mantle,
New York, .307; Kuenn, Detroit. .3o6.
RUNS--Mantle. New York. 121:. smith,
Cleveland, and Kaline. Detroit, 10;
Tuttle. Detroit, 102; Goodman. Bos-
ton, and Kuenn. Detroit, 90.
RUNS BATTED IN--Boone. Detroit, ia;
Jensen, Boston, liz: Berra. New York,
l0si sievers. Washington, 1903; Ka-
line. Detroit, 102..
HITs-KalIne; Detroit, 19s; Fox Chi
kaass; CITY, 1855; Smith. cieve-
pouaBIEs@Kue1n. Detroit, 50: Power.
Kansas City. "a: Goodman, Boston,
and Finisaan. Kansas City 80; White
rRiPG2s-Mantle and Cary, Nev York,
gald, New York. and Vernon. Wash
HOME ,shs0h s;uNs--Mantle, New York. ~;
Zerniai, Kansas City, ~; Williams
Boston. 49, Zsuchin, Boston; Kaline
Eetroit. and Berra. New York. ~.
STOLEN BASEs--Riyera.. Chicago. 70;
Minoso, Chicago. 10; Jensen. Boston
8: ,Bus5.. Chicago. L.; Smith. Cleve-
PIT Ishdi Based on Is decisions,--
New York. 1877, .72O; Hoeit, Detroit
16-7, 500; Lemon. Cleveland, 1910
.643; Houtteman. Cleveland. 1916
srRIRsEoUTs-score. Cleveland, a95
Turhy. New York, FOG. Pierce. Chi
cage, 145: Hoeft. Cleveland and Ford
Ess York. l33. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Little Brown Jug Victory
NetsQ Quick Chief S24, 645

IN. Y, and driven by Billy
Iaughton of Massapequa, N. Y,
won the 10th annual jug
with a $66, 608.s3 purse, over the
Delaware County Fairgrounds
yesterday, defeating is of the
Nations best sidewheelers.
A bit more than a month ago
Quick Chief pulled up lame after
winning at Yonkers Raceway.
and Haughton laid him up. Then
Haughton logged him in 2:20
and aimed him for the big one.
Quick Chief was flown In last
week end. and he practically
few in the race. too. as he ne
potiated the twice-around in
2:00hs and 2:002s to take the big
prize.
Dottie's Pick, bay filly owned
by j. e. and E. C. Armstrong
of Brampton, Ontario. won her
heat in the divided race In 2
minutes flat. a world mark for
her sex and age. and then chased
Quick Chief to the wire in the
payoff heat which she lost by
three lengths.
Here's how they split the purse.
with the finishes in the two heats
in which each competed: five
leaders in first two returned for
grand finale). IS
Quick Chief t1sD So, 654.24:
Dottie's Pick tl-2) S13 1897 "a;
Meadow Ace t2-D $4.995.66:
Rapid Chief t2-10) $4.995.66;
Sea Eagle t4-3o $4,995.65; King
Greed $3.50 $3.996.54; Knight
Chief t3-8) $2.997.39: Conyair
t5-4 $2,997.4l; Cheetah Goose
t4-9) $1.993.26, and Reeds
Knight t5-6l S999.I5. Also rams
were Honest Jerry t6). Hal
O'Matic CO., American Way Cd,
Acres Of Diamonds az, VIII
Romola go, Chief Lenawee 49, f,
and Newport Dean t9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

downtown is Michigan avenue
through Brookland to Queens
Chapel road. and q left turn at
Colesville road. which will bring
you out at University lane within
sight of the stadium.
No left turns viii be permitted
from Route / after IL O'Clock,
but there will be parking on the
right Tor EASTERN side OF Route
! for those who want to walk
up the hill to the stadium.
Football fans in other sections
make picnic out Of going to a
football game. leaving home
early, having lunch at the sta
dunn. and not trying to beat a
deadline on leaving the stadium.
Tomorrow's game might be more
enjoyable If everybody isn't in
q mad rush.
Chartered buses will leave the
Elks Club at 600 Edmonston
road In Riverdale for the sta
dium. with all proceeds going to
the Prince Georges Elks charity
fund. There is ample parking
on the ElkS property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
.Hornung Is Key
AS Irish Open
Against SNu

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 2;
(P1 "A 205-pound rookie quar-
terback, who likes to run ane
throws a mean pass. is the Ike,
to Notre Danes football sue
cess this season.
Paul Vernon Hornung o!
Louisville. KY. is the player
Coach Terry Brennan must rely
on as successor to All-Americar
Ralph Guglielmi in the Irisf
campaign opening tomorrow
against Southern Methodist.
From the days of Frank Ca.
rideo, the Irish have hitchec
their fortunes to a lineage Of
great quarterbacks including
in the Frank Leahy era--Angele
Bertelli. Johnny Lujack, BOZ
Williams and Guglielmi.
Hornung has the equipment
to carry on this heritage, but
Brennan steadfastly has main.
tanned that ''inexperience" al
quarterback is one of his prob.
lens this fall.
Hence, more than the profici-
ency Of rebuilt line, the per-
Torrance Of Hornung against
the Mustangs may prove the real
Notre Dame weathervane.
Likes keep Play"
Hornung played both at quar-.
terback and fullback as a sophie.
more last year. At the helm a,
an infrequent replacement fol
Guglielmi. Hornung showed 8
distinct preference for the
keep" play In Notre Dame:
split-T attack.
He threw only 10 passes, COM
pleting five for SO yards. How
ever. Hornung is rated a passer
with a stronger arm than Gugli-
elmi. whose favorite target, Half
back Joe Heap. also was gradu-
ated.
Emphasizing his fondness fol
oal-carrying is the fact Hor-
nung's 1854 rushing average was
60 on 159 yards in % tries.
"Hornung must prove him.
SELF" is Brennan's terse COM
ment on the quarterback situa.
ton. Only Larry Cooke, a junior
non-letterwinner. is listed a:
Hornung's quarterback replace.
Schaefer Ace in Hole
Brennan's ace-in-the hole Il
Don Schaefer, senior fullback
who played quarterback as q
sophomore. However, Schaeffel
averaged 54 with 1856 yards ir
'l41 carries as a fullback last
season and Is a gilt-edged All.
America prospect at that posi-
ton this year.
WED weaken ourselves toe
much at fullback in shifting
Schaefer to quarterback" Bren.
nan said.
Hornung is Notre Danes best
ipunter and his 205 pounds make.
him the biggest Irish back
Schaeffer weighs 1870 and the
two probable starting llalfbacks
Soph Aubrey Lewis and jim
Morse, weigh 1876 and ITS re.
|Spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
.MeId Through Racing.
Goes Into Breeding

ASCOT, England, Sept. % up.
I-Meld, Lady Zia Wernher's
great FLY, has run her last race
and now will be used for breeds
ing, her trainer, Capt. O<bil
Boyd Rochfort, announced yes
terday.
This year the 3-year-old won
the One Thousand Guineas. the
Oaks and the st. Leger, all Brit
ish turf classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

DELAWARE. Ohio. Sept, % tR1.
Quick Chief, absent from the
races since August because of
lameness, today owned one of
pacing's most coveted trophies
the Little Brown jug - along
with a $24.645.24 payoff.
The black 3-year-old son of
Chief Abbedale. owned by the
Farmstead Acres Of Brookyille,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

500, 900 race. He was set down
June 9 at Hollywood Park
for causing interference and
couldn't ride Swaps in the
$l09,80 Californian two days
later. Dave Erb filled in. won
the race and pocketed the usual
10 per cent of Swaps $63. TOO
purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Haas and Wall
ShareGo|f Lead

NEWTON. Mass, Sept. % (P.
Fred Haas. jr., and Art Wall.
jr.. led the way into the second
round Of the $4,000 Sponsors
golf tournament today at the
Charles River Country Club.
The 39-year-old Haas and the
3l-year-old Wall could do little
wrong yesterday as they mas
tered the wind-swept 6.431-yard
Charles River course in five
nnder-par SIS to share an OPEN
ing round lead in the 72-hole
competition which runs through
Sunday.
n Tho Loo dorc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

QUICK CHIEF WINS Delaware Hughton leading harness
the payo heat yesterdays Little Brown jug pacing classic for Swear
Odds Fairgrounds Taking DoteS
Pick mo y surprise winner Meadow Ace the SECOND heat
which split because of the large field of II eniesAP Whephoo
Evening star., 1955-11-06

CLERK. exper., take
complete. eharEe Of small tins. husi-
ness In larfe once. 5-day Wk.; Ar
lington. Va. Address Inquiries IN
own handwriting stating age, exper
and salary expected. Box lbs-b'
JANITOR wanted for small apt,
BIDS; couple. man can bold job
elsewhere. IN return Tor services
~. s-oas6, 10. 2-isl4.
ORGANIZERS and teachers for edu-
EN- 2-2ae7
SlENOGRAPHIc part-time work,
Sc apt, rent free IL. 7-a937
RADIO WHITTIER WANTED immmedi-
atziy IN North Carolina city: S10O
weekly Also announcers in Texas
and other Southern and western
States THE NATIONAL ACADEMY
OF BRoADcAsTiNG. DE-. e-95s0.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen or women
with car 70 work in NE. p. c. and
neaIhy Nd: fun time white ex-
g sell. n. r. b REALTY, 1908 r 4. i i
ave. ne. co. s-sasls, UN, 4-7O45
COUPLE WANTED, manage small
rooming house: apartment fur
nisbed. other income required,
Call Spruce 5-9lpS. --li
JANlT'0R AND WIFE, part time for
small mod. apt. bid: must have
refs and be handy with tools: sal
ceSMrF cenS ~, RFsEsiaTTsysr ssaTTssrs DO NE 5oos 7oos- y S
COUPLE, eolored for close-in Nd.
Farm Estate. Salary, plus room
and board; experienced: references
WORLD BOOK, Ency.. wants man OF
woman N each school district. For
special work Of National import
anfe. Full OF part-time. Ap. =
EAitN extra money ID spare time
contacting friends to make appoint
Inents for representatives who will
explain q service involving no extra
expense to purchaser. No selling.
NV. Wash. and suburban Md. only
Box 65-B, Star 10
MARRIED COUPLE, white, to man
age tenement and roomtng house.
Reference rec. . 9Th 81. n.es II.
7-04U3 --6