davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

reIOfmationlStS, as welcome in
Protestant countries as counter
revolutionaries are in Com
mmist countries today.
h the last century historians
began searching for everything
that could be learned about him
because he was one of the
founders of Maryland. His name
was Father Andrew White. S. j.
Father White came to Mary
land in 1884 with the original
colOnists under Leonard Calvert.
brother of the second Baron of
Baltimore, on the little ships the
ARE and the Dove, not much
more seaworthy than the ships
Columbus had commanded l42
years before. After winter
crossing, they sailed up the
Potomac in March and landed
in What is now st. Marys County
The landing places are we'll
marked. Since few experiences
IN the Washington area are more
interesting than a guided his
torical pilgrimage into old st
NiarSs, we anticipated this ter
centenary.
The actual date Of the priests
death, as noted in the Catholic
Standard. the weekly newspaper
OF the Washington Archdiocese.
was December 81.
The island probably is not
much different than when the
colonists sailed up TO It 800 years
ago. There are a few wind
warped trees bearing big osprey
nests There has been some ero-
sion which was ended by a stone
rip rap AZ the shore line Prob
ably the onl, thing different is
the big concrcte cross erected TOR
the tercmtenary Of 1894.
Len Brief History
Near So Mars CTS our guides
showed as the outdoor altar and
inscribed stone erected 81 the
people Of st Marys iu memory
Of Father White. These and lie
new Father Andrew White
parochial school Ia Leonard'oRu
are his memorials Georpetovn
University has a pewter chal.er
and mlsssl he oruugh. n
America
But Father White left an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Easy Capture

As the arst English had settled
on this side OF the water only
~ years before. this Capt. Fleete
must have bteu a real pioneer
When the war between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

how of worm fishermen of Vir-
ginia's streams. On this limited
basis Virginia trout cost nearly
SIS cents apiece in the creel. If
these fish ran five to the pound
that would be 1925 per pound of
trout or about three times the
price of selected steaks. A fellow
doesn't need to catch many trout
to get his $40 worth. and that's
all his nonresident fishing Ii
cense costs.
How many of our readers have
shot geese with the aid of those
warbling disc sets which broad
cast goose talk over a loud
speaker? The first we heard last
year just about made us Jump
out of the blind. We thought all
the geese in Chesapeake Bay had
f1ocked up and were coming
across the back of our blind.
However, the efficiency of these
sets waned considerably. and in
short order, as the big birds be-
came wised up. In certain areas
it was not unusual to hear three
or four such sets calling at the
same time. all using the same
record, Of course. Although
we've not been out so far this
year. we understand they are
being used effectively again in
the forepart Of this season. AS
one of our friends said, he liked
the deal because it called in the
young and unsophisticated birds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
THE EVENING STAR All
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FL, 1885

which made the better eating.
Sort of makes a fellow shudder
when he looks upon it in that
light.
X X 4 -
The rain and northeast wind
last Saturday. while bringing
gloom to the football enthusiasts,
gladdened the hearts of duck
hunters who have not been en-
Ijoying all the bluebird weather
we've had lately, We hope this
falling weather presages a snowy
winter, mainly because the water
table in these parts is still peri
lousy low Rain helps a lot, but
| it takes lot of snow tc put
water in the trout streams and
keep it there with raised water
table and an undiminished run
of. We may not like it while it
is coming down. but 1t brings
many joys in life indirectly later
lon, especially to the sportsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
German Pointers Club Lists
Field Trial This Week End

Members of the MaSon-Dixon
German Short-haired Pointers
Club, who have a field trial
scheduled Saturday and Sunday
at Dover, Del. are beating the
drums for the century-old breed,
which they insist not only will
compete with, but also can beat
any rival in all-around work. f
Hes at his best with a hunter
who is on foot and working in
heavy cover" said Frank Jones,
chairman of the clubs publicity
committee. HE has an excellent
nose. covers ground thoroughly
and gives a creditable perform
ance in retrieving waterfowl"
Frank insists that the German
pointer, who has the best char
acteristicS of the old Spanish
pointer, bloodhound. foxhound
and English pointer, is the most
economical dog for the average
sportsman.
LAS a matter of fact" he says
"the breed was developed to give
German sportsmen a dog suit
able for hunting all types Of
game-upland birds, waterfowl
hare, boar, deer, etc. 1t meant
IA man could enjoy all those
sports and own only one dog"
The German dog, which has 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
CIV High May Transfer
Gordo for WI Game

back. has scored five times and
rushed for an average of as
yards per carry. tops for the
Presidents in both departments.
Jerry Alexander, lSO-pound
fullback, probably is GW's most
dangerous ball carrier, however,
when a chemically weak shoul-
der is right. Left Halfback
Bobby Gibbs, who matches Cost
mano's l55 pounds. was the out
standing back in GW's latest VIC
tory. over Mount Vernon.
Washington-Lee is the solid
favorite, however. The Generals
haven't won this game since the
last time they played it in their
own stadium. 1916. But they
have won all nine games this
season, beating the three teams
which whipped CIV; are re-
garded as the No. scholastic
outfit in the area and could take
the Virginia State title with this
final victory.
Backs such as Wayne Ballard,
Gene Sherman, Steve Reid,
Freddie James, Chuck Davis
Dick Cavioala, AL Henry and
Mike Cardoni can match CIV
in speed, power and versatility
with an advantage in depth. The
WI line anchored in the middle
by Rick Bryan. AL Richmond and
Dave Mitchell is regarded as SUI
Iperior.
All of which could attract q
record crowd at CIV tomorrow
where the seating approaches
$4,000. Despite a premature an
nouncement by one of the TV
stations. the game will not be
televised. The 1949 crowd OF
I12,50O is the largest ever to
attend.
Probable starting lineups, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Howard Hopes to End
Sod Year on Happy Note

both from Dunbar High, and
Armory Brunot Of New
York.
Gene Smith, the teams lead
ing scorer, is expected to pace
the attack. The 5-foot-S speed
ster has scored seven touch
six coming in the last
three games. and ranks third
among Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association scorers.
Smith is only five points be-
hind the CIAA leader. John
Hoover Of Bluefield State. and a
good day against Lincoln could
earn him the conference title.
Using Same BackfieId
Wilmer Smith, the Howard
captain. appears to have sewed
up one title in the i7-tesm con-
ference already. His 10 pass in
Perceptions. a new conference
record. place him far ahead OF
the pack in this department.
Howard Coach Tom johnson
will go with the same backaeld
unit that started the season
some two months ago. It includes
the two Smiths. Halfback Art
VsnBrakle and Fullback Bob
Brown. Up front II will be Drew
and Ken Washington az ends.
Brunot and Reggie Taylor At
tackles. George Roberts and Ray
Kea az guards and Larry Ashley
at center.
johnson is hopeful Of a repeat
Of last years performance which
saw the Bisons score four times
in less than 8 minutes en- route
TO their 33-i2 win over Lincoln.
He is quick 10 admit. however.
that he'll settle for a one-point
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

AS many OF our readers have
surmised. our favorite fishing
sport is drifting a dry fly for
trout. Actually, we love all kinds
of fishing, but to us. casting a
dry for brook, brown or rainbow
lis the icing that tops the cake
Therefore, we were much in
terested in an analysis of the
cost of stocking trout in Vir-
ginia, which has some of the
best of nearby trout streams.
We've heard many an out-of-
State angler complain about the
cost Of a Virginia fishing license.
From the figures printed in an
analysis of the cost of planting
a fish in Virginia stream, which
we ran across in the latest bull
letin Of the Sport Fishing In
.stitute. we for one. believe it
is none too high.
The overall cost of planting
a trout in one of Virginias
streams has been set at 40 cents
per individual fish. AS any an
'gler knows. however. this is only
la part Of the cost. The real
cost must be evaluated in the
.creel-value Of each fish recov-
cred by anglers. If half the
trout stocked are recovered, then
the cost is doubled. In Virginia
it would be 80 cents per fish.
"A study of three of Virginia'S
streams by Chief Biologist Rob-
ert G. Martin revealed that the
Irecoveries of small lots of fish
released to be higher than ex-
pected. On Pitt Spring in Page
County, 70 per cent of TIC brook
trout and 81 per cent of $40
rainbows we're caught by anglers.
ON Little Stoney Greek in Shen-
landoah County, the figures were
IS per cent of SAB brookies and
AZ per cent of 419 rainbows. On
Ramsey Draft, Augusta County,
they were rs per cent of 762
brooks and 81 per cent of 573
rainbows.
Overall, about so per cent of
all fish released were recovered,
which in our opinion speaks
volumes for the zeal and know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Prince Georges Titles
At Stake in z Comes

Two championship games in
the Prince Georges County
Bows Club football leagues will
be played tomorrow.
The 90-pound title will be
decided between Bladensburg-
Edmonston and Lanham at
1890 am. at Green Meadows
Field, while the 1l0-pounders
from Green Meadows and Capt.
toll Heights meet at 11:45 am.
at Riverdale Field. The 1885,
pound crown already has been
cinched by Landover Hills with
a perfect seven-game record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
RambIers Meet
SIumping Lions
Al UIine Arena

The only team the Washing
ton Lions have beaten this sea-
son comes to Uline Arena to-
night, but the Philadelphia Ram
blers are not expected to react
like cousins.
; While the Lions were losing
their 10th match in a row,
81. at Charlotte. N. c., last
night. the Ramblers crept to
within one percentage point of
New Haven, the Eastern Hockey
League leader, by winning over
the Johnstown Jets, $50.
Washington opened the sea-
son with consecutive Ga, Az
victories over Philadelphia
before going into dive. The
Ramblers have rebounded to win
five of their last seven matches,
including a To decision over
the Lions.
The Lions will be counting
heavily on their hot-scoring left
w1nger. joey Formica, when the
teams face off at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Uline's. Formica con-
tributed seven of the eight goals
in those two wins over Phila-
delphia last month, and last
night avoided shutout against
the Clippers when he scored with
1925 gone in the third period.
Nearly 5000 fans saw the
toughest match of the season at
Charlotte last night. Formica
tangled with Charlotte's Bill
Sinett in the only fight, however.
Six players scored once each for
the Clippers, twice in the first
period. once in the second and
three times in the last. 1t was
Charlotte's third win over Wash
ington.
Three goals by Bill Kurtz in
the second period put Philadel-
phia ahead to stay at Az last
night against Johnstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
By DICK SLAY

1t is not a very well-kept
secret in Alexandria this week
that Bob Garda may play some
tailback for George Washington
High School tomorrow morn
ing in CIV Stadium. 1t prob
ably makes little difference to
Washington-Lee High. Such a
stratagem would make him that
much more of a marked man
when the two schools meet at
II am. in their annual Thanks
giving Day game.
Garda is a slim 6-foot-2 bas-
ketball and track star who nor
mally plays end and safety for
the football team. The last two
years he has been chiefly instru-
mental in stretching GW's mas
terry over WI to nine games in
a row. That string was inter-
rupted in 1853 when the Presi-
dents forfeited their triumph be-
cause of an ineligible player,
but WI supporters still re-
member it as a 20-14 defeat.
AS a sophomore in 1854 Garda
scored twice on passes during a
27-14 win by CIV, and last fall
he took a pass in the end zone
with 2:30 to go for a 14-10 VIC
tory. He's had his best season
in nine games so far this year
with "a receptions for 493 yards
and three touchdowns. Another
score came on an 87-yard punt
return. Two others resulted from
an 80-yard pass play against
Wakefield and an 88-yarder
against E. C. Glass of Lynch
burg.
Hes terrific, there's no doubt
about it," admits Coach Bob
Waldorf of WI. But Waldorf
warns against pointing for just
one guy.
Quarterback Mike Delnegro
a third-stringer last year, has
shown exceptional passing ability
in GW's usual Information.
completing AZ of SO throws for
925 yards and six touchdowns,
and he's scored four himself.
Frank Cosimano, right-half-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
McHAN

Continued From Page A-1S
week and whether or not he
would be reinstated would be up
to the quarterback who was
drafted in 1854 after a brilliant
career at Arkansas.
A reliable source said McHan
refused plays that were sent into
the game Sunday; that he had
gone against instructions from
the bench before; and that at
one time in the game Sunday he
refused to return to the field and
only menacing gestures from
teammates on the sidelines
forced him in.
This is something that's been
going on for a long time" said
the informant, lit just reached
a peak Sunday. McHan is a
funny guy"
The Cardinals are still in the
thick of the Eastern Division
race although they have lost
three Of their last four games.
They are in second place with a
5-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
WITT T HE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

Under the reciprocal trade"
agreement between gorge
Washington and Hammond, the
Presidents viii open their 1867
basketball season with Bulls
Prep Tuesday night, December
II, at Hammond.
Hammond, operating for the
first time this year and in Group
l, will continue to use the George
Washington field for football,
but will use its own field for
baseball and track and its gym
for basketball.
In moving up Seminary road
to the Hammond gym, CIV
leaves behind a record probably
unmatched by any other area
team on its home court. Since
1885, when it began play, the
Presidents have had but one
losing season in basketball, 1871.
More impressive than that is
the record of losing but eight
games at home in the last 10
years. The last time was in the
1854 season, to Thomas JEFF
ferson of Richmond.
Incidentally, George Washing
ton, runnerup in the State tour
ney last season, has IL of Is
members of that team returning.
The only one missing is Mike
Agee, now at Washington State.
According to reports. Coach
Steve Osisek has latched on to
a southpaw whiz from the West
Coast Doug Parker, 6-foot-3, who
may put one of last years reg
ulars on the bench. That
wouldn't be Walt Densmore,
though, fifth ranked in the State
last year with an 1870 average.
+ 4
When Westinghouse takes
the field against George Wash
ington tomorrow morning at CIV
in the annual Old Oaken Bucket
series it will be an odds-on-
favorite to win its first football
game over the Presidents in 10
years, but what is Of equal i'm
Iportance, perhaps, will be its
claim to the state Group I cham
.pionship.
The only obstacle to an out
right claim by the Generals is
Norview of Norfolk, also un-
beaten in Group I. The only way
Iit can be settled, which to most
observers won't actually satisfy
anybody, is to award it on a
point system. determined on how
strong each team appeared in
beating its tougher opponents.
If Norview is awarded the title
it will make an unprecedented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Probable starting lineups, with

strong resemblance to the Eng
lish pointer, has gained in popu-
larity by leaps and bounds since
1948, when a total of 1923 were
registered by the American Ken
mel Club. There are now u.s.
$50 registered. according to
Jones.
Our field trials are booming,
Frank reports, because with in
creasingly shorter hunting sea-
sons and smaller bag limits, the
average sportsman is getting less
and less mileage out of his dog.
The field trial extends the hunt
ing season for him from Septem-
Der until June. It's also a lot
of fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Howard University will have
an opportunity to erase its sub
par season from the minds Of
Bison followers tomorrow when
1t plays host to Lincoln Univer-
sity in the 5lst renewal Of the
oldest rivalry in Negro college
football, Game time is 1880 pm.
At Howard, as at Lincoln. the
teams success during the sea-
son is generally determined by
the outcome Of the Thanksgiving
Day classic The Bisons are and
5 70 date. and the Pennsylvan-
ians have won only one Of seven
starts.
Howard figures to be a two
touchdown favorite, but this
year. as in the past, the Bisons
are not too happy over their role
as pre-game choice. one pat
tern is evident in tracing the
62-year-old rivalry. and that is
the consistency with which the
favorite has been upset.
Each Have Won 20
Barring a tie, and there have
been nine in the series TO date
tomorrows clash will produce a
new leader in the long rivalry
Both elevens have won 20 deci-
sions. and one game, the 1888
meeting was declared no con-
test" That ruling came about
when the fans at Philadelphia 8
Drexel Field poured onto the
field in the waning minutes
causing play 10 be discontinued
Five seniors will be playing
their Anal game for Howard
They are Halfoaeks Gene Smith
and Dickie Seward. both Arm
strong Hish zrads; End Joe Drew
and Quarterback Wilmer Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

three straight State champion
ships for Coach Pete Sachon.
Sachon took it last year at Nor
view and the year before at
Wilson of Portsmouth,
Sachon starred as a quarter
back at Catholic University from
1889 to l941. He also was on the
boxing and basketball teams and
a shot putter in track.
One of those missing from the
crowd of $4,000 at CIV
tomorrow will be Pete Rockwell,
Washington-Lee athletic direc-
tor. Rockwell, an official of the
Conference, will be on
the field at Roanoke when VPI
and VMI wind up their seasons.
A spectator at Denver when
the Air Force Academy ends its
season Saturday against Brig
ham Young will be Charlie May,
a four-letter man at the Old
Business High. He will be watch
ing his son, Charlie, No. 2 full
back for the Falcons and an ALI
Metropolitan selection while al
Carroll High two years ago.
4 \
This is the next to last week
for the rating list and we're
going to stand pat.
But next week it may change
considerably. particularly in the
bottom half.
RATING LIST
l. Washington-Lee (9-0).
2. Bethesda Chevy Chase
go.
3. Anacostia (7-0-2).
4. Cardozo go.
5. Episcopal (6-2).
6. Carroll Glib.
z. st. Johns 1922.
8. Gonzaga (5-2-2).
8. Wakefield (6-4D.
10. George Washington (6-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page A-19
4. Reverse. Worst call. Not
as good chance of getting Z yards
as with other choices.
8. End sweep. Better bet for
long yardage.
2. Hook pass. A good 8-yard
play. If you complete it, you
have time for more passes.
/. Long pass. Best call. You've
got to throw it even on your own
is. You could win with a I'd.
Try to get it.
Distributed by the Register and Tribune
syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21


George Washington University
quarterback paceck
Concerning game George
Washington High Ballard haven't like
Wec can Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
HOCKEY RESULTS

Eastern League
Charlotte. q; WASHINGTON. /.
Philadelphia. 5 JohnstnWn. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

1t will be an exciting moment-her first call her
telephone in color She'll value its privacy and beauty,
just as Mother values the steps saved every day by the
extension in her kitchen. And Dad wouldn't do with
out that Illuminated dial telephone beside his bed.
Complete telephone service is part Of gracious,
modern living. It's easy to arrange and the cost is
surprisingly low. And here's tip extension tele-
phones in color make wonderful gifts for any occasion
For complete inForm0tion about modern tsle-
phones, call your Service Representative in Wash
ington, at metropolitan 10000 in the suburbs, call
her at your local telephone Business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Color telephones come in 3 at.
trsctive decorator tones : ivory,
brown. green, beige, gray. blue,
yellow and red. IDEAL for any
room in your homel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Well telephones save you steps
in kitchen. laundry or workshop.
Available in 3 rolors red. beige,
green, brown, gray, blue. yellow,
ivory. Also svailsbls in black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Altman Draws
Term in Ho|dup

Air Force Sergt Maury Mich
OILS, 26. who was stationed at
Boiling Field, pleaded guilty to
armed robbery in Arlington Cir
cult Court yesterday and was
sentenced to eight years in the
penitentiary by Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy.
Sergt. Nichols wife. Zebra
Kay. who was charged with her
husband. was convicted March 8
and was given an eight-year
sentence. The sentence was de-
layed pending report by the
probation officer. The report is
scheduled May IL in Circuit
Court.
Sergt. Nichols and his wife
were charged with the attempted
robbery January of Francis
Shilling. 35. attendant at a fill
ing station at SOL Lee highway
The sergeant had asked MI.
Shilling to change a dollar bill,
then drew a .25-caliber auto
matte and demanded his money.
Nichols took S102 from the
station attendant. This was re-
covered when Mr.. Shilling hit
the sergeant on the head with
his change carrier and called
police.
Judge Mccarthy refused to
place Nichols on probation
despite statement by his
brother-in- law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Perrone, of Balti-
more. that they would give the
sergeant a home and a job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Pullman Fore Raise
Is Approved by ice
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has given the Pull
man Co. permission to advance
its charges for sleeping and
parlor car accommodations by
~ per cent next Tuesdag.
The commission said protests
had been considered and rejected
The ICC also voted not to
interfere with the Pullman Co.
proposal to make a IS per cent
increase in charges for reserved
seat accommodations in either
Pullman or parlor cars on the
Pennsylvania Railroads WASH
ington-New York runs, Sleep
ing accommodations on those
runs will take only the general
7i2 per cent increase.
The commission made no an
nouncement on what action it
will take on the railroad indus
try's proposal to advance basic
passenger fares by 5 per cent.
The Eastern and Western rail-
roads propose to make this effec-
tive May /. and Southern car
riers have fixed May Is as their
date for the proposed increase