davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

run, LnaL is, tine way ne dlQ
against the Detroit Lions last
Sunday. and kick that ball like
a real pro. Sam, who only re-
Gently rejoined the Redskins,
still must prove his preseason
performance is no flash in the
pan. but few players have more
equipment with which to do it.
What's the difference between
the new and the old Sam? You
could start by pointing to Dale
Atkeson and Leo Filter, who hap
lpen to play the same position as
Sam, and very well, too. Atke-
son, with some excellent cree
Identials of his own, has been
running like q late-model Bronko
Nagurski. giving the Redskins a
potent punch to help keep the
defense honest. Elter, probably
the most moderated back in the
National Football League, not
only runs well at fullback but
can I'LL in at both halfbacks and
do a good job. Leo looks better
than last year, when he was the
clubs third leading ground
gamer with 36l yards.
Maybe 1t was this pair who
changed Bakers devil-may-care
attitude and converted him into
a more serious, more determined
young man. But Sam had one
big reason for the switch, he
was telling us. His differences
with the Toronto Argonauts in
Canada. where he seemed as
welcome as a step-father, despite
an attractive contract, made the
25-year-old former Oregon back
sit down and think.
~ +&
II began to wonder II I still
had it, he told US. when
Toronto didn't use me I began
to think ] might be all washed
up. I don't feel like it, but / had
to know. I'm still trying to find
out
Sam didn't care whether
school kept or not when the
Redskins got him from the Los
Angeles Rams in 1858. He had
two years of Army life. staring
him in the face and, like SO
many other youngsters in the
same boat, he tried to cram all
the fun he could into one big
year. The fact that football sea-
son came along during the year
and he was supposed to be in
training didn't deter him.
He wasn't particularly In
lterested in being a star or q
hero. And. If Sam hadn't made
the team he couldn't have cared
less. This attitude was reflected
in his work. The 6-foot-2, 2l5-
FOUNDER looked like q million
bucks one day and a counter
felt bill the next. Half the time
his teammates would cheerfully
have throttled him, and the
other half they couldn't for
laughing at his antics. Sam was
q caution, but not particularly
cautious.
There was the night, for
example, general manager Dick
Mccain went into q restaurant
after the club curfew and
spotted Sam having a cup Of
coffee.
Sam" he warned, you know
it's an automatic fine If I even
see you in here. Why don't you
go on and 60 to hed?"
Sam eyed him curiously for q
moment.
4 was here FIRST" he replied
solemnly, why don't you leave?"
%E&
Sam undoubtedly figured rules
were made to be broken, but
was smart enough to realize
q fellow can 60 broke pay
ing fines. Thus, when he re-
belled at the club rule that
neckties must be worn in public
places he got around it by wear
ing a topcoat, with the collar
tightly wrapped around his
throat, even in so degree
weather.
A delightful companion be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
ICo|oniaIs Drill
On TdckIingto
Bolster Defense
BY GEORGE HUBER

BY GEORGE HUBER
George Washington's football
team worked on fundamentals
yesterday. principally tackling,
Jas the coaches started correct
Ting the errors that showed up
i'm last Saturdays FIRST game.
More Of the same was sched-
uled today. plus a look at movies
lof the Miami lOhio) game, won
by CIV. 7-6. Those movies are
going to show some pretty
sloppy tackling." Coach 30
Sherman promised. There were
lots Of times when we had those
Miami runners trapped and lei
them get away. At other times
our boys were just standing
around and letting them run
Ipast us.
That shouldn't happen in q
college game. and it's going to
have to be corrected before we
play Furman Saturday. Miami
gained something over 225 yards
rushing against us, and bet
that so per cent Of 1t was q
gift"
Weak tackling was about the
only real complaint Sherman hac
in his rNview Of the game, and
If that can be corrected the Co
lonials win figure as favorites al
Furman in the Saturday night
game.
CIV got through the opener
without an injury, and SO fal
Sherman has made no change.
in the lineups Of his first or. sec.
ond teams. Among the stand.
outs from last weeks game wer.
Halfback Pete Spera and Guarc
Ray Murray, both Of the so.
called second team, and Sher.
man said that both likely viii
stay just where they are.
X mean II when / say We
don't have any first team or sec.
ond team here; they're Just the
blue and the white teams. Of
whatever you want to call them. ;
J he declared.
Murray is doing us a lot Of
good right where he is, we neec
q good-sized experienced boy
! there, and it's the perfect SPOT
for him." Sherman said. Gas
! Tor Spera, he's happy right
where he is. and he's getting to
do things he wouldn't with what
you call the first team but ]
don't. He's getting more chance
to run than he would with the
. other group. he's punting good
and he's kicking the extra
points with that group
INCIDENTAL INTELLIGENCE
Two former George Washing
ton sports stars, Matt Zunic an6
tDixie Howell. secuted the Colo
mails last week. Zunic is with
Boston u, which CIV plays oc-
tober 10, and Howell, an Eastern
High standout before he went tc
CIV, now is with Furman, Sat-
urday's opponent.
CIV was unable to scout Fur
man last week because it didn't
play. The Colonials did get 3
look at Hardin-S Simmons, Their
October 5 FRIDAY night) oppon.
lent in their first home game
bin Neal. assistant football coach
land Bin Reinhart. the basketball
coach, secuted the Cowboys a:
they bowed to Arkansas, 21-6.
You're going to see some rea,
passing when that Hardin-Sim.
mons team comes here" Rein.
Ilhart reported. Sammy Baugf
(the ex-Redskins great who
coaches the Cowboys has then
spread all over the field, pass
ing all the time. It's q real
sIaerial circus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
IAImus Golf TOURNEY

The Almas Golf Club mem
bers will play for the Presidents
Cup on Thursday at Argyle.
Walter w. Britt is chairman.
Play begins at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

TRsT THING you need car of course spower to spark
i performance.
And you get that in 1856 Buick in plenty from big
322cubicnch V8 engines that hit new in horsepower
and compression.
But the power under the hood must be carried to the
driving wheels in the form Of tUisting force the
drive shaft.
That's torque-the ndproduct of your transmission.
And the higher the toque budup-he greater the torque
multiplication in starting and acceeratng better the
getaway and response
30 if you want to feel ake-of that leaves your breath
behind you, come try Sc Buick with Variable Pitch
DynaAow.*
For in this aplaneprincped transmission Buick eng
neers raised the ceiling orque to give you the best
getaway yet.
They did with something they call double regeneration
"a way to make flowing oil add to its velocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

cations but cannot be enforced
The major points in the new
view is that "the church has
recognized the possibility OF
remarriage," provided a divorced
person seeking to marry again
gives evidence of repentance
and has made an effort to over
come his limitations and fail
ures." 1t also notes that such
a person must recognize Ibis re-
sponsibility in the breakup OF
the former marriage" and must
be willing to fulfill his obliga-
lions to those involved in his
former marriage"
Amendments Rejected
During the long debate 20
amendments were proposed, but
only three minor changes we're
finally accepted.
The major debate came to a
climax when DR.. Frederick r.
knubel of New York, president
OF the New York and New Eng
land Synod, moved to substitute
the 1880 statement for the new
version.
Christianity has been the
great stalwart voice ON marriage
through the ages because it has
had a law on this particular
point" DR.. Knubel declared. 1T
does make a difference whether
a persons religion has a law on
remarriage.
i do not like some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

psychology that has entered into
the making Of this report and
lends itself to the idea that there
should not be any outward au-
thority. According to this theo-
logical view. there shall be no
guilt and if a person says I am
sorry that is enough. The con-
Iception of guilt as a criterion
for divorce would be discarded.
II feel I have to stand on the
words of the Lord that the re-
marriage Of divorced persons is
not allowed"
uphold Standard"
DR.. T. A. Katonen of Spring
field, Ohio. a professor at HANNA
Divinity School. told the gather
ing divorce plus remarriage
equals adultery. such is the stand
taken by the Church of England
in its opposition to the marriage
of Princess Margaret and Capt.
Peter Townsend on such a
basic marriage issue as this the
church must uphold the divine
standard and not throw it down. .
The Rev. Harold c. Let's of
New York. secretary for the
board. replied, I'VE are retaining
the concept of guilt and broad
ening it out over the 1880 state
ment.
I'VE have not abandoned the
concept of a law OF Christ that
relates to this situation. We
have maintained that law of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

stressed the absence Of the
Doria's navigation. engine-room
and wireless logs in cross-ex-
amining Capt. Pietro Calamai Of
the Doria.
Eugene Underwood, counsel to
the Italian Line, then made his
offer to send divers for the logs.
But Mr.. Haight rejected the pro-
posal and it was dropped.
In his testimony, Capt. Ca
lanai said he knew his ship was
doomed, even as he desperately
tried to avoid collision with
the Stockholm.
Capt Calamai said he ordered
a hard left turn as the Stock
holm loomed out of the darkness.
How long after you gave the
order did you realize there would
be a collision and you would not
be able to paSs?" he was asked.
i can't say the time a
question of seconds" Capt. Ca.
lanai replied.
Thirty seconds"
II believe less" Capt. CaIamai
said.
Fifteen seconds"
That would be just like guess
work the captain answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Christianity as q lifelong in
dissoluble union. This is the
word which the church must
speak to all of society regarding
marriage and the family"
Sounds Warning
DR.. Let's then went on to warn
that failure to liberalize the re-
marriage rules would lead to
outside alliances"
IN Italy the civil law forbids
any divorce and forces people
into alliances outside marriage. /"
he said. Lutheran teachings
have always been that the civil
law has to deal with actual
situation to coerce a recalcitrant
human nature into conformity
with accepted workings in So
ciety. Lutherans say the civil
law cannot be based exactly on
the Gospel"
In presenting the report, DR..
Martin J. Heinecken of Philadel-
phia. a professor at the Lutheran
Theological Seminary there. adj
vocated the liberal statement by
asking. Are we to follow that
church which allows no divorce
but resorts to casuistry and per-
mits annulments for any reason. ="
Planned ParenthoOd
An effort to strike out the
paragraph advocating planned
parenthood was overwhelmingly
turned down. The statement de-
clared husband and wife should
plan a family lin accordance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

with their ability to provide for
their children and carefully nur-
ture them in fullness of Chris
tian faith and life"
1t also asserted irresponsible
conception of children up to the
limit of biological capacity and
selfish limitation of the number
OF children are equally detri-
mental"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

public schools and in the
churches today.
Remarriage Directive
The delegates action. approv-
ing the new statement on re-
marriage of divorced persons
supersedes the church's 1880 pro-
nouncements on the question.
The liberalized version served as
a directive to the local congre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Dorio Line Offers to Paw
Holfon Dive for Loobooks

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-A
lawyer for the italian Line has
Offered to send divers to the
sunken Andrea Doria to search
for her logbooks If the Swedish
American Line will pay half the
cost.
But counsel for the Swedish
American Line says it is up to the
Italian Line to produce the books.
The offer was made yesterday
at a pre-trial Federal hearing
into the July Is collision between
the Doria and the liner Stock
holm. The collision cost so lives
and sank the Doria of Nantucket
Island, Mass.
Charles S. Haght, counsel for
the Swedish American Line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

proposal to raise the 1858 budget
to SIS million. This nearly
doubles the 1856 budget of ST.
587. 944. The sharp increase is
mainly set to commemorate, in
1858. the denominations 4Oth
anniversary of its founding. A
budget of 500 million for 1859
also was approved.
The convention will consider a
statement on segregation in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Genuine steerhide bomber style
jackets with fur collars, knit bottoms
and cuffs. Warm rayon quilted lin
ings with wool interlinings. Brown
only. Sizes 8 to 1S---------I4.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Lutherons Change Stand
On Porenthood, Divorce
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Stan Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 1.-THE United Lutheran Church
in America will close its goth biennial convention today after
adopting fareachng statements yesterday planned parent
hood and the remarrage of divorced
The 700 delegates representing % million members of the
church. debated nearly three before finally passing the
Social Mission Board statements.
Earlier. the delegates debated half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Is.ss-Is.ss Wool sp.rI Coat.

Youths colorful new stripes, checks
and plaids in 3-button style. Tans,
greys and browns. Sizes Is TO 20.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
S.ss.lO.Ss WsSI Flannel Stacks

Youths all-wool flannel Stacks in
Ivy League or pleated front styles.
Charcoal, brown, black. grey and
charcoal blue. Sizes 20 to 80 waist.
7.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Boys famous make sets with gro
sleeves, double backs and corduroy
collars. Yellow, black and charcoal
in the group. Sizes 10 10. 3.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
BoYs' ass Corduroy Shirts
as Plains Rider Jeans
BOYs' Csc E.z. Underwear

Winterweight short sleeve shirts and
mid-thigh shorts with elastic waists.
Sizes 8 to IL. 69c ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Sc NYlOn Stretch Hose

Boys 1907 nylon stretch hose in
choice of colorful patterns. One size
fits all sizes to IL. 39c pr.
3 for Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
1885 zip.Linsd TOpsssIs

Youths topcoats with all wool zip
out plaid Innings. Our entire stock
at this low price. Sizes 10 to 20.
24.78
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Other Specials IN Boys Wear!
l.ss 10 7.ss Sport Shirts

Washable, Sanforized cotton flan-
nels and broadcloths in many color
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1859 en-.
for IS
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Sanforized cotton flannelette in coat
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patterns. Sizes 6 to 10. 2-pc. cotton
flannel ski type in sizes 4 to Is. 1913
BoYs' 3ss Corduroy Shirts
Famous make, long sleeve, washable
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
THE EVENING STAR Aid

Washington, d. C.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1850 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

1usaa, Al.ss. lsse .. s,o rm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

missed on both of the ties, with
our selection losing the playoff
in each. For three weeks, we
have had Is winners. 3 losers.
In today's .semifinals, we like
Bethesda over Fort Meade. with
out too much trouble. Maybe the
printer will forget to set the
next paragraph. or maybe it will
rain. or something will happen.
But no. let's face it.
Woodmont VS.. Manorl How can
anybody figure this Woodmont
team? Individually. it has no
stars except Pro Clarence Doser.
Collectively, Woodmont reached
the final last year, and now is
in the semifinals, almost every
body picking it to lose every
week, A Baltimore contemporary
who INDUCES in such foolishnesS
as picking these winners in the
State matches asked last week.
How do they do it?" after he,
too, picked it to lose, as usual.
But enough of this lodging
the issue. Manor Capt. Mel Ship
ley has been holding secret
meetings all week. The players
have been holding secret prac-
tees. and Pro Clagett Stevens
disappears an hour or so each
day and returns with calloused
hands. Manor is so strong that
its membership includes the club
champion at another club, who
can't make the Manor team.
Woodmont, your hour is up.
Manor will emerge victorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Del Bemon's SO Features
Field Day at Bethesda

Del Beman posted an excellent
34-34-68 over his home Bethesda
Country Club course yesterday to
win low gross honors by six
strokes in the clubs annual
spring field day. Beman was
trapped on the 18th and three
putted the 18th. but otherwise
made everything in sight to top
a field of $50.
The tournament had one
oddly. Mark Evans. radio and
television personality. concluded
a show at Boiling ALB at 1925
and made his 1890 starting time
at Bethesda. He was whisked to
the course in five minutes by
helicopter.
Other gross winners were Joe
LaSalle of Bethesda, "a. Joe Sui
livan of Kenwood. IS. and Harb
Rudd. rs.
Low net winner under the CAL
loway Handicap system was
Buster Pickett, 81 minus liz for
a net 69l2. Bobby Brownell had
73-2l2-70l2, to tie Jack Corbett
and George Foster.
Bernie Harrison, The Stars
TV critic. proved to his bosses
that he does not neglect his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MARYLAND Rallies to Beat
Cavaliers in Lacrosse

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 5 tSpeciaD.-An aroused
University of Virginia lacrosse
team gave Maryland's defending
intercollegiate champions a real
scare here today before finally
bowling to the unbeaten Terra
pins. 11-8. 1t was Maryland S
ninth straight victory this sea-
son and extended their winning
streak over the past three years
to 81 games.
All-American Midfielder Jim
Heating spanked a furious rally
by Maryland that enabled the
Terps to overcome a 6-l deficit
Heating was credited with -four
goals while teammate Ernie Bet2
contributed three.
Virginian Don Nichols shared
individual honors with Heating
by scoring four times.
The defeat was the fourth fol
the Cavaliers in eight starts
Superior depth paid of fol
Maryland in the second half as
they dominated play and finally
forged ahead to stay. 81. at the
start of the fourth period. Bril-.
liant defensive work by Briar
Rowe. Virginia goalie, enabled
the Cavaliers to stay close. Rowe
was credited with 80 saves. while
his Maryland counterpart, jim
Happier. had Is.
Nichols got Virginia away or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Southern Women's Golf
Won by Miss Downey

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May
R.-Stocky Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore today blew a five.
hole advantage before she
Steadied herself and defeated
Wanda Sanches of Baton Rouge
La. 2 up. in their 36-hole match
for the Southern Women's ANA
teur golf championship.
Miss Sanches, 4 down after
the morning round, whitfield
away at Miss Downey's lead and
squared the match with a par
on the 179-yard 18th hole.
Immediately thereafter, Miss
SancheS' terrific drives - which
had kept her Just within striking
distance during the morning
failed her. She drove onto a
rocky slope on the 438-yard 30tn
hole, needed four to reach the
green and conceded the hole and
trailed again.
After they halved the 3lst
Miss Sanches sliced her drive of
the tee on 80, a 408-yarder, and
posted double DOGGY six to go
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Two Pairs Tied
nBurning Tree
.Member-Guest

Vern Johnson and his partner
George Cornell of Congressional
&C, were the only one of the
five co-leading teams of the first
round to stay at the top of the
seventh annual Burning Tree
member-guest tournament yes
terday.
They played a selective-drive
alternate-stroke round of n and
deducted seven handicap strokes
for a net 70 and a 36-hole net
score of 1877. They had 74-7-67
the first round.
That put them in a tie witt
the father-and-son combination
of John S. Brookes. jr., Burning
Tree president and his son. Jack
of Detroit. The Brookes team hac
81-l3-68 yesterday and 82-l3-
SO the first round.
Two Trail by Stroke
Two teams also are one stroke
back, with Is holes to play today
They are the tournaments othel
father nd-son combination, C
W. Bishop, former Congressman
from Illinois and his son, Jack
They had 84-15-69 both DAYS
for 1873. and tied Congressman
j. E. Fogarty of Rhode Islanc
and Ronnie Quinn of West War.
wick, r. l., who had 1911
yesterday after their .openine
74-7--67.
Scores were higher for tn,
second round because the tie,
markers were moved back.
Wild, Chandler Hot
The best golf is being played
by Claude Wild, new member O.
the club, and Bob Chandler o.
Congressional, but with only &
one-stroke handicap they're 81,
strokes back at LAB. Wild anc
Chandler had a par 70 and al
incoming "a yesterday despite {
double DOGGY five on the 18th
They had 73-1-72 the frs
round and 72-1-71 the second
Jess SweetSer and General j
Ferguson of Sumter. S. c., arr
two strokes back of the leader,
with 76-9-67 and then 81-9-72
Next is E. M. Parkinson anc
General K. K. Compton of Or.
lando, Fla, with 1871 anc
1870. Former winners Con-
gresham Leslie Arends of Illi-
nois and Arthur (Bud) Kroegei
of New York are at 142 with
79-5-74 and 1856.
Best rounds for the second
days play were the 68s of the
Brookeses and the Arends-Kroe-
ger duo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

! She cut her 30-year-old op-
lponent's margin in half on the
l222-yard 33d, where Miss Dow
hey hit trap and missed a g.
foot putt.
They halved the 34th and 35th
Miss Sanches drove into a trar
on the Seth. She came out and
left herself 15-foot putt and
barely missed it for a DOGGY four
Miss Downey. needing only a
par to win, played it safe all the
way and got it.
Both three-putted on the
mornings frontside, and Miss
IDowney hal only 1-hole adj
vantage at the turn. Her lead
was increased to S up by the
18th, but she found a trap on
the 18th and had only a 4-up
lead when they took time out for
lunch.
1t was Miss Downey's first tri-
umph in the Southern Women
tourney and the first appearance
in the event for Miss Sanches,
who started playing golf only
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Girvin Appointed
To Doser's Stuff
At Woodmont Club

Jack Girvin of Hershey Pa.
with four years experience as
teaching pro in Michigan ano
Massachusetts. has been named
to Clarence Doser'S teaching staff
at Woodmont. it was announced
yesterday.
Girvin taught three years al
Birmingham Mich c. C, anc
one year at Mortified Mass
c. c.
Sweepstakes winners at Wood
mont yesterday we're:
Dr.. Harry Douglas, 83-15-68;
Bobby Goldstein. 1880; Ever
EFT Steinem, 8l-l0-7l. Nine
hole winners were Ned Bord
39-6-33: Joe Sharlin. 1855;
Sam Felller. 43-7--36: DR.. Harry
Douglas. 44-5- 36.
III the first-round feature
match Of the Adlai Mann two
man team trophy play at Wood
mont, Goldstein and Ellis Edo
WITT won a 24-hole match over
Marshall Friedman and Bernie
GewitZ, UP.