davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont. !

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

PONTIAC 1855 "s705 sedan: :. anc
h., hydramatic. power steering ant
brakes. AWAY seat; driven 1900
actual miles: spare never used; like
new throughouti S1,q95. HOYLr
MOTOR SALES. 1717 R. /. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Observation-Disclosures
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-1020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Cramer had q 1872 record in
high school and a SO mark in
semipro ranks.
Since rafting of three
straight hits against the Yam.
KEGS, Roy Sievers has gone hit
less in 16 tries. One Of the
Senators remaining attractions
is with the Yankees here Sep
TENDER 20. but a lot of people
will miss it. preferring to tune
in the Rocky Marciano-Archie
Moore title fight the same night.
After 1877 games last year the
White Sox also were in third
place but trailed Cleveland by
101a games. /. They've won five
fewer games at the same stage
this year but are only a game
and a half out. Since they
switched clubs in June, Jim
Busby has batted .295 against
the Senators. while Clint Court
ney has hit .286 against the
White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Dodgers Won't Mail
Any Series Tickets

BROOKLYN, Sept. 8 (P).-
Tickets for the World Series
games in Brooklyn may be pur-
chased only at Ebbets Field at
Is pm. Monday, September 26,
the Dodger. management has an
inounced. No mail orders will be
filled. Harold Parrot, general
manager, said.
The third, fourth and fifth
games Of the series are sched-
Iuled for the National League
park.
Each Brooklyn customer will
be allowed two strips of tickets
for the three games. A box seat
will cost $3.50 for the three
games and a reserved seat $22.05.
Bleacher seats at $2.l0 each and
$420 standing room tickets may
be purchased on a single game
basis that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Ex-Tech FuIIbock Helps
CIV By BoIstering Line

and Pete Spera and Mike Son.
mer are doing the same at left
halfback.
30 Austin currently is run
ming as the No. / fullback, but
giving him a race for it is Dick
Claypool, a sophomore. 1t is
hard to chose between them
They weigh about the same, in
the neighborhood of 185-190
and both are fairly fast. Both
also are good punters. better
than CIV has had for some years
Austin seems a bit further thar
Claypool with his kicks. and il
might just be the deciding factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Cobb's Wife SUING
For Divorce Aouin

RENO, New. Sept. 8 tP.-Ty
Cobb, 68-year-old baseball i'm
mortal. is being sued for divorce
for the second time this year by
his wife of six years.
The attorney for 45-year-old
Frances Cobb said cit looks as
If it'll 60 through this time. They
Just don't get along"
A suit filed last January was
dismissed and the couple recon-
ciled.
Attorney Harlan Howard said,
however, the reconciliation did
not work out" He said he
understood Cobb will contest the
divorce.
The old Georgia Peach mar
ried the former Frances Cass in
l949 after divorcing his first wife
following 80 years of marriage
and five children.
The second Mrs. Cobb alleged
extreme mental cruelty in her
suit and asked the court for
equitable distribution of COM
property and suitable
alimony."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

will utilize the new substitution
rule at fullback. There they have
Adams and his bad knee. Crosby
Lewis who can go both ways,
Jim Jarrett, a good defensive
back. and Bobby Barrett, q High
School All-American from Bar
louisville. w. Va. who probably
could write a book about the
offers made him.
In fact Blackie Johnston, head
freshman coach at Notre Dame
last year and now South Caro-
lina's line coach, was saying the
Irish had hoped to get Barrett.
They figure Barrett is about q
half-seaSon away.
There is some doubt whether
the offensive line will be fast and
smart enough to utilize this
backfield potential and whether
the Gamecocks will be adequate
on defense.
The team is undergoing an
accelerated training program
and is anxious, willing and en-
thusiastic. There's more pep in
their practice sessions than at
any school we've visited. The
boys seem to feel Duke is their
No. opponent but. remember
ing prestige they gained from
beating Army last year, they fig
ure a Navy scalp wouldn't hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, TO- HOLLYWOOD. 40
san Diego. 8: San Francisco. 4.
Oakland, 3: Seattle. o
Portland. 6; Los Angeles. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tSemihnal PlaSoffsl
leads best-of-7 series. 1-o).
Havana, B; Toronto. 1Havana leads
best-of-7 series, I-0).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Semihnal Play0ffS)
mi Mainn,s ssPo go; Denver: 9 5Minns-
leads best-of-7 series, I-0).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
tSemifnal PlayoffD
Mobile, g.: Memphis. 0 (Mobile leads
Birmingham. 2: Chattanoosa s fBir.
mingham leads best-of-7 series. 1-0).
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 2; Tulsa ] flor fourth ulsce).
s shreveport s. Dallas, 90 inninss,
EASTERN LEAGUE
tSemifnal Piayofs)
Schenectady, 3: Reading. 2 tl2 in
ninss, Schenectady leads best-of-5 Sc
Allentown. 3; Binghampton. o N
innings. Allentown leads best-of-5 series.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita. II; Des Moines, 3 (for third
~ PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Lancaster 5--14: Sunbury, "a.
HagerstoWn, 4: York 3.
Lynchburz, 4; Portsmouth, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
By GEORGE HUBER

A former All-Hlgh fullDack at
Mckinley Tech who played that
same position at Montgomery
Junior College is turning out to
be just what the doctor ordered
as a guard at George Washing
ton University.
He's Ray Murray. up with the
varsity at CIV for the first time
and apparently mailing down a
starting position. The Colonials
are in fairiSh shape for full
backs. Murray's regular position,
so Coach 30 Sherman gave Ray
"a tryout in the line, where things
are much thinner. He's been
clicking since the start OF prac-
tice and shown himself as one
of the fastest and toughest men
on the squad.
At 6-foot-l and 200 pounds,
Murray has the weight to make
himself valuable in the line. and
even with that poundage he has
speed as a holdover from his
ball-carrying days. His de-
velopment at guard. the progress
made by two or three others,
is helping the Colonials a lot.
but they still are dangerously
thin.
Sherman almost allows him
self to smile when he thinks OF
the backfield situation where
nice battles are developing for
every position. Bob Sturm's in
jury is giving Ray Looney a
chance to take over at quarter
back. and this lefthander is
making the most of this open
ing. Sturm should be back early
next week, but in the meanwhile
Looney is taking charge in at
least acceptable fashion. He's a
sophomore and a l85-pounder
with the power to run hard and
take a beating.
Also at quarterback is a fresh
man, Bob Bracksbill. a l90-
pound passer with loads Of pro-
mise. With a little experience
he may make some of the more
experienced boys move over.
GW's halfback situation also
lis betting better all the time as
experienced players develop
while working against each
other for starting jobs. Bill
Weaver and Len Ciemniecki. last
years two leading scorers, are
neck and neck at right halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Buffalo Form Club
UnIouded by TIGERS

DETROIT. Sept. 8 tP.-After
losing almost 100000 on their
Buffalo farm team during the
past two years, the Tigers have
sold the club to a Buffalo citi-
zens' group for an undisclosed
amount.
The sale of the Bisons is be-
lieved to be the Tigers first
move toward establishing work.
ing agreements with minor clubs,
rather than owning them out
right.
The club was sold to a syndi-
cate headed by John Stiglmeier
and Harry Bisgeier, old-timers
in the minor leagues.
A 30-day option was placed on
the agreement whereby the Buff
falo group must raise $50, 900
within that time to insure
continued operation of the club. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
UcIans Picked
For Top Spot in
Preseason Poll
By the Associated Press

UCLA, the team the experts
rated only second best last fall,
is the preseason pick for the 1855
national championship of college
football.
But the Uclans, defending
champions Of the Pacific Coast
Conference. barely gained the
most likely-to-succeed billing in
a three-way voting scrap with
Oklahoma and Michigan in the
Associated Press annual pre-
season balloting.
Sports writers and broad
casters gave Coach Red Sanders
Bruins a mere 53-point margin
over Oklahoma. UCLA, gather
ing 10 points for a first-place
ballot. 9 for second, 8 for third.
etc. totaled 1854. Oklahoma
wound up with 1,001.
But Michigan, generally picked
to succeed last years national
champion, Ohio State, as the
ruler of the Big Ten, passed
both UCLA and Oklahoma in
first-place votes. The Wolverines
were accorded the No. spot on
81 of the 1876 ballots cast. UCLA
had SO, Oklahoma 80.
Michigan, however, totaled
only 9N points in the combined
tally and settled for third place
in the preseason rankings
Next came Ohio State, Mary
land. Notre Dame, Army. Navy,
Miami CFla.) and Georgia Tech.
In the final poll of the 1854
season Ohio State collected 204
first-place ballots-getting the
nod on exactly half of the votes
cast in the largest ballot in the
polls history. UCLA had to be
content with the runnerup slot.
This time Ohio State got only
nine first-place votes.
The final 81 ballot listed Ohio
State. UCLA. Oklahoma. Notre
Dame, Navy. Mississippi, Army,
Maryland, Wisconsin and Ar
kansas.
The results Of this years pre-
season poll, based on 10 points
for first, nine for second, etc.
(first-place votes in parenthe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Carlos Paula famed twice and
hit into a force play last night
against the White Sox. but pre-
served his hitting streak by
beating out a grounder to Short
stop Chico Carasquel in the
eighth inning. He has hit
safely in Is straight games.
Paula made his finest fielding
play of the season at Walt
lDropo's expense in the sixth in
ming when he dashed to the flag
pole to haul in the first base
mans tremendous blast.
Paula seemed as if he'd make
a grand tour of the stadium
after making the catch. finally
turning for the dugout after he
had romped all the way to left
center.
Jack Harshman has won 10
games for the White Sox, four
of them against Cleveland and
three against the Senators.
Kansas City moves into Griffith
Stadium for a double -header to-
morrow night starting at Z
O'Clock. Saturdays game
with the Athletics will be a fam
lily affair, with one adult paying
full freight and others being ad-
United for so cents.
y
Harshmanis five-inning no.
hitter was giving the fans ar
idea they were about to view 9
rarity. It's been a long time
between no-hitters at Griffith
Stadium, with Bobby Burke
pitching the last one against the
Red Sox in 1881.
In his last three outings
Camilo Pascual has been bat
tered for IA hits and IL runs in
only 42s innings. Cleveland
has been the hottest of the con-
tending clubs since the All-Stal
game, winning "a. losing 10.
The Red Sox have a 32-19 rec
ord over the same period. while
the White Sox are 1922 and the
Yankees 1924.
The White Sox have figured in
48 games decided by one run and
have split them. Scout Joe
Cambria passes the word that
his latest protege. Hector Macs
Itri, is a better shortstop than
Jose Valdivielso but Maestri will
be sent to Erie of the Pony
League next season despite Joe's
opinion.
Other youngster recently
signed for delivery to Erie next
spring are Pitchers Bob Cramer
Iof Urbana. Ohio, and Albert
Johnston of Marion, Mich, Sec
,ond Baseman Hershel Layman
Iof Fort Smith, Ark, and Third
Baseman Louis Baum of Joplin,
Mo. Third Baseman John
DiCicco of Crosse Point, Mich,
will be sent to Orlando, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
$50. CAROLINA
Continued From Page

Continued From Page C-l
center Leon Cunningham
two good tackles. a top end and
Fullback Bill Wohrman. two
time winner of the ACC blocking
trophy, were lost through gradu-
alton.
And high on the list of ques-
ton marks are three top men
with bad knees. Hugh Merck and
Bob Schwartz at tackle and
Baltimore's Ed Adams at full
back. Anything he gets from
them will be surplus. Enright
figures.
The team needs Merck badly
because he supplies the chatter
in the line. Without him last
year, they called the line the
Silent Seven"
Extensively. South Carolina
may have the most dangerous
backfleld in the conference,
Mackie Prickett at quarterback
was the total offense leader last
year, while at halfback Carl
Brazel led the league in pass
receiving and his running mate,
Mike Caskey, missed the rushing
crown by 80 yards.
The Gamecocks undoubtedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Bullock Quits Tor Heels
For Dramatic Studies

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Sept. 8
R.-Len Bullock, North Caro-
lima quarterback. has decided to
give up football to concentrate
on work for his planned career
in dramatics.
Bullock said he felt lit makes
sense" to devote all his time to
his dramatic studies. which he
will complete this semester.
The senior quarterback had
figured heavily in Coach George
Barclays plans. He alternated
with Albert Long as regular
quarterback last year. Long has
graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
JACK DAVIS EARNS RAVES
Totum BubbIinq Over
About Depth of Line

| Most of the backs also are
shaping up well. Except at full
back, where the search is on for
q replacement for the injured
Tom Selep, the team is far ahead
of where 1t was at this time last
year.
Good weather has helped, Ia
tum said. and he called last
Saturdays scrimmage after only
two days of practice "the best
first session we ever had"
Haifback Ed Vereb looks bet
ter than the coaches expected at
this early stage, and is showing
even more speed than he had
last year. And Quarterback
Frank Tamburello also is ahead
l. of schedule. He's doing very well
as a passer and as safety man,
and is showing that he can be a
real smart quarterback.
Anybody can be good when
a play works perfectly and every
body does the job assigned him, "
Tatum said. "but the test Of a
real quarterback is what he does
when things go wrong. Tamby
! is my idea of a smart quarter
back who can turn disaster into
a gain"
Tatum recalls three occasions
during Saturdays scrimmage
when a play was messed up and
trouble doomed. "One time
Tamby made a 25-yard gain,
the second time he made II
yards and the third time he got
back to the line Of scrimmage,
Tstum said.
Hes the kind Of quarterback
who can turn chicken feathers
into chicken salad. and they
don't come any better than
| that"
Another real solid scrimmage
was on this afternoons schedule
at Maryland as a sort of show
piece for the visiting Atlantic
Coast Conference sports writers
who have chartered a plane for
a trip around the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Motley Snapped
To SteeIers for
Ed ModzeIewski

CLEAN. N. Y, Sept. 8 (P).-
The Pittsburgh Steelers have ac-
quired Fullback Marion Motley
of the Cleveland Browns in a
Straight trade for Fullback Ed
mighty MOI Modzelewski.
Motley, an unknown college
player who became one of pro
footballs outstanding perform
'ers, suffered several injuries in
recent years and had become
the Browns second-string full
back and was at times assigned
to the defensive unit.
Modzelewski was the Steelers'
No. l draft choice in his senior
year at Maryland in 1851 and
played one season before enter
ing the armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

The Maryland football team
has a guard who is so rough
we don't have anybody out here
who likes to play against him"
according to Coach Jim Tatum.
1t is one of the pleasant de-
|velopments of the fall football
practice season and one of the
reasons Sunny Jim is bubbling
over with enthusiasm about his
line. I'VE have four ends, four
tackles and four guards who are
better than average boys" Ia
'tum says. In addition, two
sophomores who can play two
way football at center behind
Bob Pellegrini have been found,
and Pellegrini is practically
everybody's choice as a presea-
son All-America.
The guard who is drawing
praise at Maryland is Jack
Davis, a 200-pound junior from
Bladensburg High School. It is
no real surprise that Davis is
regarded as star material among
the Terrapins. They called him
terrific" as a freshman and
Sensational" as q sophomore
last year. Lots of savvy and
quick as lightning. as fine a
guard as any in the country"
lis Tatum's thumbnail sketch of
Davis.
At center. the coaches had
planned to platoon the other
center candidates behind Pelle-
GRIM. But now a nice battle is
veloping between Ronald Lavene,
"a 205-pound sophomore from
Pittsburgh, and Paul Tonetti, a
200-pound sophomore from Mas
sapequa. N. Y. who was a guard
last year. These two play Of
tense or defense with equal ease
and ability. which is something
the Terp coaches hadn't counted
on. Lavene and Tonetti did
figure in the preseason plans at
center. but only among several
others who were going to be
shuttled in and out when Pelle-
GRIM needed relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Continued From

\ Continued From Page CT
bigger at the Indians immense
Municipal Stadium.
But not Peewee Reese, short
stop and captain.
Actually" said the oldest
Dodger in point of service. I'D
like to see those Yankees take
it and give me a chance to get
even little bit. They've beaten
us five times in the Series.
I'D like to enjoy the salts
faction of turning the tables on
them Just once before I'm
through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Packers Likely
To Be Toughest
For Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., Sept
8.-The Redskins have met most
of the Western Division power
houses. but Saturday nights
game with the Green Bay Packers
might be the most bruising test
of them all. Like the Redskins,
the Packers are battling for jobs
and Coach Lisle Blackburn ex-
Ipects to field his best eleven.
Were through experiment.
ing" Blackburn told reporters
today. I'VE had to get a look at
our rockies, but we know about
where we stand now and we
want to go home with a victory
over the Redskins. That's the
only thing that will sell season
tickets.
Blackburn expects to start To-
bin Rote at quarterback and
until last weeks game with the
Philadelphia Eagles the veteran
from Rice was hitting close to a
500 pace in passing. He had
connected on 81 passes for 539
yards and four touchdowns, and
an encore would give the Red
skins defenses a busy evening.
HOwton Favorite Target
Bill Howton, with 10 recep-
lions for 1879 yards and two
touchdownS. had been Rote's
favorite target. with Joe john
son playing a secondary role.
On the ground, HOWE Ferguson
has been the big gun. The
third-year veteran from New
Iberia. CHATS a school in Lou
isiana. son. not a U. N. mem
ber). has carried 80 times for
108 yards.
Rote had a rookie supporting
cast in most of the earlier
games, but if Blackburn wasn't
speaking for publicity purposes,
the Redskins will face a veteran
eleven. That would include three
former Washington players in
John MARTINIQUE at end, Len
Szafaryn at tackle and Buddy
Brown at guard.
| 1t also means the Packers will
have plenty of beef up front
in Tackles Jerry Helluin and
Tom Dahms, 250-pounders: Clay
ton Tonnemaker. 240-pound CEN
ter and linebacker; Bill Lucky,
Ianother 250-pounder, and Bill
Forester. a comparative feather
weight at 235.
Oniskey Traded to Giants
The Packers may be bigger
than the Chicago Bears, the
Ihuskiest team the Redskins have
faced thus far. although they
aren't rated as fast as George
Halas' outfit.
This is Blackbourn's second
year in a rebuilding operation
begun last year, when the Pack
ers won four games and lost
eight. Four Of those defeats
were by total Of II points, and
the canny Scotsman expects to
improve on that record. Lisle
had the team rolling at one
point. chalking up successive
victories over the Rams, Colts
land Eagles before being stopped
by the Bears. 1928.
The Redskins worked out
under the lights last night, and
while it wasn't as tough as Tues
days drill in 90-degree heat, it
was at top speed. Earlier, Coach
Joe .Kuharich announced that
End Len Oniskey had been
traded to the New York Giants
for a 1856 draft choice. That
leaves at least six to go after
Saturday nights game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Solos Beaten by Cubun

HAVANA, Sept. 8 (P.-Ciro
IMoracen. Cuban featherweight
champion. scored a unanimous
10-round decision over Lauro
Salas of Mexico at the Sports
Palace last night. Moracen
weighed 125 pounds. Salas 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
SYRACUSE: N. Y.11csrmen Basilio,
Turner, ISL. Philadelphia QOl.
HAvANA.-ciro Moraeen. 1875, Cuba,
nutpointed Lauro Salas, 12S, Mexico t10D.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
E.W. F0nvieIIe&Son
To 5 ponsor Contest
Among Pig Ruisers
4 "Heavy Litter Contest" I,

4 Heavy Litter Contest" to
determine just how fast CO.
lumbuS, Horny and Brunswick
county farmers can raise pigs
for market will be sponsored by
{. w. Fonvielle & Son, local
Plrrina dealers here, this week.
Leon Fonvielle, of the local
firm, said said today that the
contest would begin September
10 and every farmer in the area
who raises hogs is invited to
enter.
The contest will require each
hog raiser that enters to regist-
or his litters of pigs with E w.
Fonvielle & Son within ten days
after birth. A truck with scales
VIII then visit the farm and
weigh the pigs when they are
two months old. The litter will
be weighed again at age five
months and the farmers produc-
ing the most weight from a lit
ter at that age will receive cash
prizes.
A first prize of Sl00 will be
paid by f. w. Fonivclle & Son
tc the winner and a second prize
of $4,000 and a third of S25 90
will also be presented by the
feed dealers. An additional S25.-
90 prize will be given to the
hog raiser who keeps the best
record of his litter during the
contest. No entries will be &C
ccpted after September Is, 1856
but anyone can enter during the
II month period.
There will be no limit to the
number of litters that a farmer
Can register in the contest. And
airy breed of hogs will be ac-
lcepted.
we think that most farmers
can raise pigs for market and
nave them at their best weight
at age five months. We waEt to
run this contest to show what
tie best hog raisers can do and
perhaps all farmers who raise
pigs will gain something from
the contest" Fonvielle said.