davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Colts Put WombIe
On Injured List

BALTIMORE. Oct. Is R.--
The Baltimore Colts today put
Halfback Royce womble, for
|mer North Texas State star. on
their injured reserve list.
Womble ,reinjured q knee In
Sundays clash with the WASH
|ington Redskins. Putting him on
1.-THE injured reserve list makes
him unavailable for o month,
The Colts said they hadn't de-
lcided whether to seek another
offensive halfback to Ill his
place on the active player roster
womble, in his second year Of
lpro football, Is the second Colt
player put on the injured re-
serve shelf. The other Is Gino
Marchitti. defensive end.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
HOCKEY SLATE

Yesterdays RESULTS
No games scheduled In any league.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston vs.. Chicago at st. Louis.
Only eamees scheduled In any league
T0MORRow's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal at Toronto
Detroit at New York
~ AMEsRiscaSfSSu isafSuiIe league
9prinFfield ut Hershey,
Buffalo et Providence.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo 1T Grand Rapids,
Only eaInes scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Bobby Moss Tops
Vote as Southern
Player Of Week

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 40 w.
l-Halfback Bobby Moss ef West
Virginia is the Southern Con-
ference's player Of the week.
The 6-foot-l, l94-pound senior
from Hunting, W. Va, scored two
|touchdowns Saturday on runs Of
10 and II yards and set up the
third as West Virginia clipped
Penn State, 21-7. He carried the
bah Is times for 10 yards,
caught three passes for another
a yards. and was . defensive
standout.
Despite his glittering perform
ance. Moss was hard pressed to
nudge teammate Bruce Bosley
and George Washington's Ray
Looney In the balloting conducted
by the Southern Conference
Sportswriters' Association.
Bosley, Q defensive standout
all day, was particularly effec.
tive in the second half when
West Virginia came from behind
to win.
Looney. . sophomore quarter
back, injected life into Q slug
gish CIV offense, scoring one
touchdown, setting up q success
full field goal with q pass inter-
ception and directing GW's next
score, all in q fourth-quarter
splurge that beat William and
Mary, 1870.
Evening star., 1955-10-25

ATLANTA, Oct. as (R.-Joe
Childress, football player no
body wanted when he finished
high school. is the leading ALI
America candidate in the South
eastern Conference.
The Auburn fullhack. q 6-foot,
is0-pound package OF drive and
speed. was tabled the best bet
for all-star honors today by q
seven-man All-America selection
board for the Southeastern area.
Other leading contenders in
clude Halfback Art Davis Of
Mississippi State. Guard Buddy
Alliston Of Mississippi. Halfback
Jackie Simpson of Florida and
End Howard Schnellenberger Of
Kentucky. The board will assist
in the naming Of the Associated
Press honor team after the sea-
son ends.
Childress. o member Of last
years All-Southeastern team,
was not deluged with offers Of
football scholarships. Auburn
coaches couldn't even remember
who he was. what he looked like
or what position he played when
he reported his freshman year.
They soon found out.
A halfback at Robertsdale
(Ala.) High, Childress was need
ed ct fullback at Auburn and
he turned to his new job with
guSto. He first won national at
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Baylor Lineup
RevaI1lpedAffel
of.5 Men

WACO, Tex, Oct. IS (R.-
Coach George Sauer revamped
his Baylor University football
team today In the wake Of -
|rhissals for violation Of training
rules that took away the center
of the line.
Yesterday fiye players were
kicked OF the squad. which lost
to Texas AIM Saturday. 1877,
Baylor plays Texas Christian
here Saturday and must win or
be eliminated from the South
west Conference race.
Sauer told the Waco Quarter
back Club last night that he had
an anonymous telephone call
before the Baylor squad left here
by bus for College Station Sat-
urday and was informed that
some Of his players had been
seen In a night club about 1880
am.
On the way to College Station
Sauer said he pieced together
bits Of conversation among the
players which indicated some
thing was wrong. and that the
way the boys played against
AIM. especially In q second
half letdown. confirmed it.
So yesterday he Cancelled the
athletic scholarships of Jim Tay-
lor. senior center; Dugan Pearce
and Dan Miller, junior guards:
Jimmy Davenport. senior quar-
terback. and Paul Cayer, soph-
omore lalfback.
All except Caver are now in
eligible to play football at any
Southwest Conference school.
Caver. who hadn't been in q
varsity game this season, can
transfer and play after sitting
out q year.
The I'VE players also face the
possibility Of expulsion from the
university. w. r. White. Baylor
president, said the Discipline
Committee would take action in
q day or two.
Added to the dismissal Of the
I'VE players was the loss Of q
replacement because of an in
Jury in practice yesterday. Henry
Rutherford, junior letterman.
who was to replace Pearce. suf-
fered a shoulder separation and
Is out for the season. Sauer win
use Gilbert Pelton and Larry
Cowart, sophomores. for Miller
and Taylor and will substitute
Willie Frobel, junior letterman,
for Rutherford.
The athletes would not discuss
Evening star., 1955-10-25
30 WILING
With ROD THOMAS

q
from 100 to ia and Herb Cher.
ner from los to 100.
Gordon, by the way. ct ont
time was hailed as q sure thine
for bigtime stardom. While 9
1o-year-old student at George
Washington University he car.
|ried q 1872 average through q
large part Of q season In the
Plaza Sport Shop League. Their
severe injuries in an auto &C.
Icident forced him from the
sport. It was many months be.
fore he could bowl again.
For the last several seasons
his game has improved con.
stantly. That Jump from 110 tc
|l27-plus indicates he may vel
'fulfill his early promise.
AA -
Next issue Of the Duckpin
World will carry quite q piece or
-. ~.
the late Glenn Wolstenholme
who earned the sobriquet
Glenn the Great" as q match
game duckpinner.
Wolstenholme. incidentally,
was o wry humorist.
He claimed to be the highest
paid private In the United
States Army during World
War ].
He served four days at a dol
lar a day and collected the $50
discharge bonus.
That figures at SIC q day."
Glenn reasoned.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
By GEORGE HUBER

One major improvement in
the George Washington football
team this year is that it isn't
folding In the last period, some
thing that happened too often
last year.
Last year the Colonials gen.
orally were beat-up bunch and
O soft touch by the time the last
IS minutes rolled around, but
now it's almost the other way
around. Their opposition is
hanging on the ropes toward
the end.
Better bench strength is the
reason. Coach Bo Sherman has
two good quarterbacks - Bob
Sturm and Ray Looney--and is
almost three deep at other back
field positions. He can send in
q new line without much worry,
and at the ends there are some
No. 3 boys whom he'd like to
get more chances to use than he
has.
The line scores Of Gw's games
show just how useful this depth
has been. = Only in the shutout
loss to Florida were the Colonials
doing better earlier in the game
then they did later. Last Satur-
day at william and Mary, the
Cclonials got all 16 Of their
points in the last period. Against
Virginia Military they got half
their total in the last period, and
the same against Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
GW's total line scores for five
games read like this, showing
more scoring in the last period
than in the total Of the other
three. 13 II 8 48--79.
The first-stringers have scored
all the touchdowns. but they've
been aided by the softening-up
process in which the subs took
part. The leading scorers are
sophomores--Left Halfback Mike
Sommer. the Wilson High prod
uct. and Quarterback Looney.
with three touchdowns each.
With two scores apiece are
StNfm, senior quarterback, who
has been alternating that posi-
ton with Looney, and Right
Halfback Bill Weaver. One each
have come from Fullback 30
Austin and Left End George
Daucu.
One Of the subs who has
helped toward the scores. for
Evening star., 1955-10-25
NoTRE DANE

Continued From Page C-1
urday with the engagement be-
ing designated as the Knute K
Rockne Memorial Game. The
current team is the 25th to rep
resent the Irish since Rockne's
death.
Navy was selected as op-
ponent for the memorial game, >
Athletic Director Ed Krause
says. because when Notre Dame
Stadium was dedicated in 1890
during what was to be Rockne's
last season. it was his decision
that Navy supply the opposi.
ton" Notre Dame won that
game. 26-2.
Navy managed q 6-6 tie In
1945 after winning. 32-13, In
1914. its last victory in the
series.
Last year, q goal-line tumble
prevented Navy from tying OF
beating the Irish, who won. 60
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-10-25

their dismissals or say what they
planned to do, bRt Sauer de-
clared they had admitted the
violations to him.
Co-captains Henry Grem-
niger and Weldon Holley Of the
Baylor team said they had held
. meeting with the squad and
laid down the law--saying that
any further violations Of the
training rules would be dealt
with by them.
There was disciplinary action
at another conference school
last night. Arkansas Coach Jack
Mitchell suspended Billy Ray
Smith. a starting tackle, for vio-
lating training rules. He said
Smith could return to the squad
next year. Arkansas lost to Mis-
sippi. 17-7, last week and plays
Texas AIM ct Fayetteville
Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
'Liuhtburn Win
Gives Big Lift
.Tolightweiohts

NEW YORK. Oct. IS R.-of
his brilliant showing against ex-
|perienced Hocine Khaifi Of Al
|geria. young Ludwig Lightburn
today looked like the best light
weight prospect to come along
In several years.
It's about time. too. that the
l35-pound class. once the best
In boxing. developed q new.
bright prospect.
Lightburn. q rangy. 20-year-
|old Negro from British Hon.
duras. outclassed the 27-year-
old Algerian all the way to win
d one-sided, l0-round decision
lin q television bout at st. Mich
|olas Arena last night.
The kid, In winning his fourth
straight, displayed q stabbing
left jah. fast combinations and
10 willingness to trade. He was
credited with q knockdown in
the NTH round. although Khalh
didn't hit the floor. A right
smack on the jaw sent the Al
gerian downward, but his de-
scent was checked by the lowest
rope and he bounced erect.
Referee Mark Conn saw Khal-
II was hurt and gave him an
eight count. Conn and Judge
Leo Birnbaum each scored for
Lightburn by ga counts. Judge
Bill Recht had 1t o-l. The AP
card had Lightburn in front S-2.
KhAlfi upset Featherweight
Champion Sandy Saddler in the
same arena II months ago. This
was his first appearance at st.
Nick's since then and he must
be sorry that he returned.
Lghtburn's victory 50 i'm
pressed Matchmaker Tex Sulli-
van that he said he would try
to match Ludwig against either
Johnny Gonsalves or Cisco And
rade, both ranking lightweights,
for November 2s.
The Archie Moore Yolande
Pompey light-heavyweight title
fight for London. January 10, Is
virtually set. Charley Johnston.
manager of Moore, and Pro-
moter James D. Norris talked
over the transatlantic tele-
phone yesterday with British
Promoter Jack Solomons. Solo,
mons Is sailing from England
Friday to settle the details in
New York next week.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Redskins Feel
They Blasted
|Anleche Myth
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN


The Redskins tough defense.
featuring Linebacker chuck
Drazenovich, may have exploded
the myth Of inyincibility sur
rounding Alan Ameche. Balti-
more Colts rookie fullback. who
was slowed to q crawl Sunday
after roaring OF to q record
breaking start toward National
Football League ground-gaining
honors.
Drazenvich was Ameche's
shadow in Baltimore. although
other linebackers. Tavern Tcrge-
son, Ralph FELTON,, Nick Adduci
and Dick Alban got into the act
from time to time. Every time
the Colts fullback made Q move
Chuck was there to greet him.
and at the finish the former
Wisconsin All-American was q
weary and discouraged young
man.
Ameche will be lucky TO run
I'D any large yardage on future
opponents II the visiting scouts
paid attention to the Redskins
tactics. II q lineman didn't get
to him first q hnebacker did. and
the leagues leading runner usu-
ally had two or three redshirts
climbing on his back. The won
der now Is whether Coach Weeb
Ewbank oyerrated Ameche, who
set an all-time National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association record
Of 3.2l2 yards at Wisconsin. in
making him Baltimore's first
draft choice.
But the Washington coaching
staff wasn't concerned about
Ameche today IS 1t began work
for next Sundays game with the
Giants at New York. This one
win be q bruiser. even though
the Giants record isn't impress
sive. Their 1917 defeat by
Pittsburgh last Sunday was the
result Of q couple Of bad breaks
and Joe Tereshinski, who
secuted them for the Redskins.
predicts they'll be UP for the
game.
The Redskins win continue to
work this week on their ofiense.
which has been spotty but shows
signs Of perking up. Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron made one
fake against the Colts that
fooled even the coaches. He
pretended to hand on to Half
back Bert zagers, and the first
time Coach Joe Kuharich and
his aides looked at the Aims
they thought the line had fouled
UP on blocking assignments
then LeBaron came back into
the picture with a pass.
Harry Ulinski's blocking on
Joe Campanella and Mike Dav-
Inns work on Art Donovan paved
the way for LeBaron's first
touchdown, and more Of the
same viii be appreciated against
the Giants. Ulinski also helped
spring LeBaron for his 22-yard
run In the closing seconds Of the
game that helped run out the
clock.
The Redskins today announced
the signing Of Halfback Leon
Heath for 1855. The former
Oklahoma star, now an Army
lieutenant coaching the Fort Sill
eleven, was with the Washington
club two years before going into
military service and Is duo to
return TO civilian status before
next season.
Heath came to an agreement
with the Redskins during Q
weekend visit here with Fort
Sill, which defeated Fort Belvoir,
60. He also saw his former pro
teammates edge the Baltimore
Colts, 1913.
Heath came to the Redskins in
1851 and was called to military
service after the 1853 season.
Evening star., 1955-10-25

Throughout last season only
three TOO sets were registered ct
Tenpins. Inc. in Alexandria. In
the current season there already
have been two.~a 7l2 by Dewey
Hippeard In the Navy Depart
|ment Mems League and an even
TOO by Joe Miseli In the Major
League. Near misses were scored
by Frank Dunham with 500, and
Bob Martini. 694. in the Major.
But scores In general ct Ten
pins. Inc. are up. At last ac-
counts. Dunham was averaging
2i5. Martini, 204. Hippeard, 201
and Stan Kasavage, 201. That
number Of 200 shooters at the
Alexandria plant is unprecedent-
ed. according to Manager Har-
|yey Tressler. who presents q logi-
cal reason. !
"Our lanes were equipped with
electric pinsetters this year, !"
Tressler says, land from the
start we noticed an increase In
scoring. Most Of the regular
bowlers Of last season have high
er averages.
"All in all. conditions have
been improved by the semi
automatic pinsetters. Perfect
setups are assured, there are no
stuck pins. what with the elm
ination of pegs. the action is
faster and the bowlers seem
to be more confident"
Hotshot Dunham needed no
handicap to win the Early Fall
Sweeps at Tenpins. With o
scratch score of 895, rolled across
four lanes, he romped to victory
in q field of IL. Ed Colohan was
second at 56-863 and Hippeard
third with 24-858. Kasavage shot
$40 from scratch, but missed the
payoff. Next comes the Thanks
giving Day Mixed Doubles.
= 49,
To bowl well. "eata lotta pizza
pie" This. according to Bob
tMario) Baker, who sponsors the
Mario Pizza House team In the
Hebrew Major League. Mario
points to these facts: His team
has won II games and lost only
l. In It's last match. it set four
league records game OF $50, a
set Of 1855. q game Of 1872 by
Paul Gordon and set Of 4l6 by
Don Wasserman.
Every member of the team is
shooting well above his last sea-
sons average. Gordon is up from
119 to 127. Norton Sussman from
100 to lie. Wasserman from 100
to ia, Marty Ezrin. captain,
Evening star., 1955-10-25
RoyoIs Defect CeItics

WIILIMANTIC. Conn. Oct.
I25 R.-The Rochester Royals
clipped the Boston Celtics, 104-
1913, in an exhibition basketball
game last night. Boston benched
its star. Bob Cousy, for the sec
ond half.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
ny the Associatsd Press

~ the Associated Press
New Ycrk---Ludwig Liehtburn. 1884.
British Honduras. outpointed Hoeine
Khslh, 1894. Algeria, 10.
New orieane---Charley Joseph, 1891,
New Orleens. stopped Sammy Walker
l54. Hoiyoke, Mass. 3.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

issue goes into over $50 Of the form
. with odditionoi valuable coveTose
contoins the Iotest developments IN
; things the former-roncher, cowmon
want to know. Experience stories from
.tIook, breeding end feeding noteriOI,
e oII-in-0II, it appeals TO everyone
, of the livestock business ond IS re0d
Notch for IL the. first week in August!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

More coNVAAf1s informotion obOut CO..
and gross nd hay. homogeneous. diseases end their
control, marker end all tH
ends thot GO efficient. profitable
livestock operation. ALL IN the Of Montano
Former-Sfoekn1on
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Ex-Conyiei Admits
Assault Staying Of
GI's Wife in Florida
Ir ,he A,.eeIa.sd ] 20.

PANAMA CITY. Fla, Jan. ~.
"A Federal parolee who told
ofiicers amy conscience has about
run me crazy today confessed
to the rape staying Of the pretty
wife Of an Air Force sergeant,
Sheriff M. j. Daffin said.
The sheriff said George Lowell
Everett, 20. employe Of q Dot
han (Ala.) electrical contractor,
signed q 40-page statement adj
mitting he stabbed. strangled and
raped blond Mrs. Lou Ellen Jones.
81, January le when she returned
home while he was ransacking
the house.
Everett was arrested yester-
day at Dothan and brought back
to Florida. Sheriff Dafin said
he was placed In an undisclosed
jail as q precaution.
The break came, Sheriff Daf-
I'm said, when police at Mobile.
Ala, found an abandoned auto
mobile on a street there. with q
Panama City newspaper dated
January II on a seat. The car
was traced to Everett.
Everett told officers he had
spent time in a Georgia COR
rectional institution. and now
was on parole for car theft.
I The nearly nude body Of Mrs.
Jones was found by her hus-
band, STAFF Sergt. Joseph r,
Jones. when he returned from
duty at TyndalI Air Force Base
that evening.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

chief Of its international press
service cartoon section. recently
was given q superior accom-
plishment award ..for his excel
lent cartoons and their effec-
tiveneSs in the agency's over
seas information program" !" !.
Patent Once employees William
h. Curry, Victoria c. Fielder.
Elsie L. Parsons. Gilbert B.
Shure. Ruby Simmons and
Kathryne M. Wilcher have been
awarded salary step increases
for superior accomplishment
Civil Service Commission en-
ployes Margaret Dunleavy. Ruth
Myer and Kenneth Cole have
received awards for meritorious
suggestions and Marvin Schlee-
per was given an efficiency
award. The Air Force needs
accountants for jobs In Europe
and Africa, at salaries Of $4,c05
to 5000 q year. Apply today
and tomorrow in Room 207l.
Temporary U building. Twelfth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
COSTA Rica Rebel Leader
Lists Casualties al 81
BY shs Asseeia..d Press


MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Jan.
27.--Capt. Teodoro Picado, jr..
rebel troop leader in the two
week Costa sRican uprising. said
last night his army suffered IL
men killed and 20 wounded.
He said his troops buried about
18 government soldiers and
turned over seven or eight pri-
soners to Organization of Ameri-
can States officials.
The 27-year-old Picado and
two other Rebel = hchieftans led
about 240 of their men across
the border into Nicaragua Tues
day. They were disarmed And
interned.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Mothers Look for PorchIights
In Polio March on Monday
Harris Ewing Photo.

research campaign against polio
and to help care for its victims.
It. is anticipated that the Moth
ers' Marches throughout the Ma
ton in the next week will bring
in a sizable part of the money.
Helen Hayes, the actress,
whose only child, Mary Mac
Arthur. died Of polio, is national
chairman of the Mothers March,
In which an estimated two mil
lion mothers will participate in
more than $4,000 communities
in this country, Alaska and Ha-
waii. The 1866 March Of Dimes
ends January 81.
In the District, there are TO-
900 volunteers making UP the
Mothers March to take place
from Z to pm. Monday. Alexan-
dria. Arlington, Fairfax, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties also have been organ
lied for the march.
The volunteers will call only
at homes where there is a sign
Of welcome-a lighted porch
lamp or, for apartment dwellers,
a scarf or glove on the doorknob.
Last year the canvas raised
more than SIT 900.
Serving as vice chairmen to
General Chairman Robert w.
Averill in addition to Mrs. Wal
lace are Mrs. Charming s. Walk
er, Mrs. William N. Schaefer.
Mrs. M. r. Bernstein, George L.
Gregg and Gerald Grosner.
The 20 "colonels" responsible
for the IA precincts Of the Dis
trict are:
Precinct I, John L. Ingoldsby;
Precinct Q, Mrs. Helen Pinkney
Ables; Precinct 8, Mrs. Richmond
Bradshaw: Precinct 4. Franklin
Padgett: Precinct S. Mrs. Pearle
r. Burchett: Precinct 6. Mrs.
John Wydro. Mrs. Norman C,
Becker. Mrs. Clara Bekman and
Mrs. Samuel Hank; Precinct 7
Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Carl
Romborg: Precinct s. Mrs. Mil
ton Schlosser; Precinct 3. Mrs.
Emily Smallwood; Precinct 10,
Mrs. Maurice Eanet and Mrs.
Alexander Ferrara: Precinct IL,
William F. Pritchard; Precinct
IL. Mrs. Rose Berlin and Mrs.
Bennett Millar; Precinct 13. Mrs.
William c. Coe and James j
Smith, and Precinct II. Mrs. Re-
gina Smith and Kenneth G.
Read.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

0ACAANe .l+4' q.
The House Civil Service Conn-
mittee will start its hearings on
Tuesday with Mr.. Summerheld
as the first witness. The House
committee hearings probably will
take longer than the Senate's-
two or three weeks at least.
Chairman Murray hopes that
the hearings can be concluded
in two or three weeks, but the
24-member House group may
take about a month or so on
the hearings. Even so, both the
House and Senate groups should
be ready to meet In executive
sessions on the legislation early
in March.
POLITICS = Senator Butler,
Republican, of Maryland. de-
clares "there is d veritable army
Of Roosevelt and Truman hold
overs serving in important Fed
eral policy influencing posts
where they are in strategic po-
sition to hamper, hamstring and
even sabatoge, for political pur-
poses, the policies OF President
Eisenhower"
Senator Butler made the state
ment in asking that the Senate
Civil Service Committee expand
its pending investigation of the
Eisenhower ADMINISTRATOR s
civil service policies to also probe
into the Roosevelt and Truman
personnel policies.
The Maryland Republican
charged thousands Of employees
were given civil service status
during the Democratic regimes
after receiving the blessing Of
the Democratic National COM
mittee." Senator Butler claimed
that less than one half Of one
per cent of the 2.3 million Fed
eral workers have been placed by
Republicans. He also asserted
that, out of 30 personnel direc-
tors in Government, "32 are
holdovers from past administra-
tions and have much to do with
Federal personnel placements"
Senator Buffers statement Is
not expected to have much M
fiuence On. the Democratic-con-
trolled Senate Civil Service
Committee, which will delve
into the Eisenhower admins
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Britain Raises Interest Rate
To Check Gentle Initiation

It was the first increase In the
bank rate in almost three years.
Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill's government having
reduced the rate twice from It's
postwar high Of 4 per cent on
March IL. 1852.
Only three days ago, one of
Britain's leading bankers, Lord
Aldenham. chairman Of the
Westminster Bank, suggested
that the interest rate be raised
to check what he called gentle
imitation"
"A rise In the bank rate would
seem to me much less desirable
than imitation" he had said
earlier in his annual report.