davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Award Meeting Set

Winners Of the feature article
contest Of the Society Of Free
Lance Writers win receive
awards at meeting IN the
Mount Pleasant Library. Six
tenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Dennis Days Have Son

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 16 R).-
It's another son for Singer Den
mis- Day and his wife. Peg. The
boy. Paul Thomas. was born ct
st. Vincent's Hospital yesterday
He weighed Z pounds IL ounces
The Days have three other boys
and two girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Robert coor to Talk

Robert j. Coar, co-ordinator
Of the Joint House and Senate
Recording Facility. win speak on
"Television and Politics. at the
1910 pm. meeting tomorrow Of
the Exchange Club Of Washing
ton at the Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

at 8 pm. tomorrow. The awards
viii be presented by Mrs. VIC
toria Faber Stevenson. past pres
Iident Of the National League Of
American Pen Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Collectors Item,

To Herbert Hoover and VIM
ston Churchill, each 81; Otto
Harhach and w. C. Handy, each
80: Fritz Kreisler and Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., each 80; Rupert
Hughes, SO. and Bernard Baruch.
IS, the March 2 birthday Of
Pope Plus XII, who becomes 80
on that day. will have particu-
lar significance. To mark the
occasion, the Vatican has pre-
pared a rare collectors item, a
book Of 80 essays by famous
scholars and churchmen of the
world. America will be repre-
scented In this by Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen and Trappist Father
Thomas Merton and England by
Historian Christopher Dawson,
who has triumphed over bad
health to win equal ranking with
Arnold Toynbee. There will be
five French contributors. headed
by Cardinal Tisserand. italy has
picked the IL men who are most
renowned In that land.
Apparently, 80 is as old-or as
young-as you wish to regard it.
The fantastic pressures under
which Pope Plus XII has lived
indicate that the human spirit
has no limitations. Today. on
this desk, there arrived a long
letter from Herbert Hoover. The
si-year-old former President
sent along an invitation to join
him In this years active cele-
bration Of the 50th anniversary
of the Boys Club Of America.
For 20 years, Mr.. Hoover has
acted as chairman Of the board
Of directors of this youth move
ment, watched 1t grow to 425
clubs across the country. with
q membership Of 100000 boys
and buildings and equipment
which could not be replaced for
$40 million.
y 4 = i
Aware that we younger men
often are just plain lazy. 81
year-old Mr.. Hoover ends his let
ter with this sly reinsurance:
I'VE do not intend that you
should have any duties other
than the expression Of good will
toward this most worthy cause.
The forthcoming 80th birthday
Of the Pope indeed causes each
Of US to reappraise himself. In
that reappraisal. one is reminded
wildly that these men who have
x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
How Il Feels
To Be A
Golf Ball

Here's angle the old how Il all looks from
point Of Of the chief participant: the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Most people think of a golf ball
as just a couple Of hundred feet Of
elastic thread rolled up tight and
finished off with a white dimpled
covering.
This is not so. Every golf ball
has a soul; under its hard balata
exterior there beats sensitive
heart that is trimming with ambi-
ton to break 100.
Some golf balls are lucky enough
to be bought by champions. A few
achieve even greater fame -
they're bought by President Eisen-
hover.
But the golf ball on this page
met a fate worse than death -
il fell into the hands of a plain
ordinary duffer.
And you think it doesn't suffer?
Just read its first-person story on
this page!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
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Church, MrLean, tnnaaaaip, merndaa.
no sAlls TO pEALERs W. REsERyE
IHl RIGHT To LIMIT QUANTITIES.
fgednse prices tubiset y daily market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Oklahoma. Michigan State and
Ohio State get their first tests.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
IN parentheses points on l0-9-8-
y . n -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
DOSER'S 81 TOPS PROS
Trovis, Ex- I erp Athlete,
Has Biggest Day in Golf

Clarence Doser Of Woodmont
warmed up for q defense of his
Middle Atlantic PGA champion
ship with a three under par 81
in the Pro-Amateur at Washing
ton G&CC yesterday, but a for
mer star athlete at Maryland al
most stole the show.
Jim (Ernie) Travis. who broke
the Terps' basketball scoring
records in the early 1905 and
was an ALI Conference baseball
player, shot his career round, a
70, and with Pro Billy Wolfe OF
Glenbrook easily won the Pro-
Am with a best ball Of so, IL
under par.
Travis, a 9-handicap golfer,
made several puts almost the
width Of the green. and three
times bounced out Of trouble in
woods and bitches into the mid
die of the fairway.
With his 70 and deductine
nine handicap strokes he easily
won low net with q "a. Travis
and Wolfe had their exceptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
ATCHISON'S.
A NJ GL f
By LEWIS :. ATcHlsoN

cause Of his good cheer and
amusing lmonologueS, Baker al
most fioored George Marshall al
the Redskins office the day after
the Redskins defeated the Colts
In 1858. Sam ran "a yards for
Ia touchdown on q reverse play
and Marshall spotted him the
next day when Baker came In
for his check.
That's the way to go, boy,
the boss beamed. keep 1t up
now"
well. you know how it goes, "
Sam replied. waving one finger
and dancing out of the office
like an old vaudeville song and
dance man making his exit.
Sam still commands an audi
ence when he goes into a
Shakespearean pose and gives
out with a soliloquy on the in
justices Of life. but he's begin.
ming to command a larger audi
ence with his booming place
kicks and line plunges. He's
Just warming up to his task Of
kicking field goals, as four
against the Lions indicate. He
booted one for "a yards against
Green Bay. and another for a.
yards against the Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Indiana Polio Scare Abctes;
Purdue Moves Up HuIfbuck

CHICAGO. Sept. % R9.--
Midwest football briefs:
INDIANA ~ The polio scare
appears to be over and Guard
Merit Hoagland Is In fair condi-
ton. A definite diagnosis Of his
ailment Is due tomorrow.
PURDUE John Brfdeweser,
the smallest man on the Purdue
squad. has taken over at right
halfback with Erick Barnes and
Tom Barnett out with injuries.
MICHIGAN STATE Contact
work is over for the Spartans
with the team shaping up for
Saturdays opener at Stanford.
MICHIGAN The Wolverines
concentrated on UCLA plays. No
new injuries were reported after
Saturdays scrimmage.
MLINOIS--Halfback Bob
Mitchell is not expected to see
action against California. Navy
veteran Dale Smith will replace
Mitchell, who is suffering from
Ia knee injury.
NORTHWESTERN ~ Injuries
have forced Coach Ara Par
Iseghian to dispense with further
contact work. A siege Of colds
also has stymied the Wildcats.
OHIO STATE Coach Wood,
Hayes expects Nebraska to give
his Buckeyes a rough time Sat.
urday. The Cornhuskers rolled
over South Dakota. 34-6.
MINNESOTA - The defense
rested at Minnesota but Coacf
Murray Warmath had his back.
field working on pass patterns
Washington is Saturdays op.
lponent.
WISCONSIN - Bob Carlson
the No. / quarterback, has beer
Isidelined with q leg injury anC
is q doubtful starter against
Marquette. Junior Dick Simon.
son may get the starting call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Redskins Release Pair
To Reach Player Limit

to his recuperative powers and
vitality indicates that he prob
ably viii return to football.
Norman. q burly youngster
with no college experience. broke
in with the team last year and
did q commendable job on de-
Tense. He was discovered play
ing service football In Japan by
Line Coach Dick Evans. zatkofi
was another non-college mar
sifted out Of military ranks
the Navy In his case-and he'll
probably be brought back fol
another trial next season.
End Paul Decker and Tackle
Fred Miller, released last week,
have signed with Toronto Of the
Canadian League, joining Ron
Marciniak. q guard released two
weeks ago. II all Of the Red
skins dropped thus far could be
recalled on "a hours notice, as
in baseball. Kuharich would have
Q valuable pool Of reserves.
The list would read like this
ends. Decker and Zatkoff:
tackles Fred Miller and Norman:
guards. Bin Fulcher, Leo Haidys
and Marciniak: center, Dick
Lyons: backs. Jerry Musetti,
Nick Adduci, Zip vericola, Don
Lorenzen. Don Bailey and Rupe
Andrews.
Serious work for the Pitts
burgh game started today, with
Joe Tereshinski reporting the
|Steelers much improved in their
last game, an upset victory over
the Rams. Pittsburgh, always a
|bruising team. win be no push
over. Tereshinski warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

score even though Wolfe shot 70.
The latter's round included four
brides.
Doser. who puts his sectional
PEA title on the line next month
lat Virginia Beach, was out in 80
and back in IS, making a beauti-
full birdie three on the 18th to
edge Charley Bassler's SO by two
strokes. It was Doser's first pro
sweeps victory since the OPEN
ing tournament at Kenwood.
Johnny Musser of All View
was third among the pros with
Ia 20. marking his seventh con-
secutive round Of par or better.
Bob Rhodes. who Sunday won
his second straight club title at
Westbriar. topped the amateurs
with q u, with George Graham
OF East Potomac next with ~.
Second to Travis in the net
scores was Gene Kelly Of Clifton
Park with an Sg-2i-68.
Harold Oatman Of Norfolk
and Bill Station Of East Potomac
had a So to tie Ted McCandlish
and Jerry Baadte Of Argyle for
second in the pro-am play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
POL L

Continued From Page CT
of 10 for each first place vote
nine for second, etc.
Georgia Tech, winner owe,
Kentucky. moved ahead Of still.
idle Michigan State into seconc
place. Notre Dame, third in the
preseason rankings, wound ur
down in 14th place with only Ia
points after its 1913 defeat by
Southern Methodist. The Mus
tangs. not even listed among the
flrst 20 In preseason picks, col
lected enough votes for fifth
place behind Texas Christian, ar
impressive winner over Kansas
The next i've are Southern
California, Syracuse. Ohio State
Mississippi and Pittsburgh.
Maryland, sixth in the pre-
season poll, no longer is in the
top 20.
Southern California shellackec
Texas, 44-20; Syracuse handed
Maryland q stunning 26-I2 set
back: Ohio State was idle but Ole
Miss and Pitt won their games
Texas AIM, winner over villa.
nova. didn't collect as many
points this time as Pitt, which
checked West Virginia.
The Aggies dropped from q
ninth-place rating TO 18th.
The action should be even live
her this week when Georgia Tech
tangles with Southern Methodist
and Syracuse meets Pittsburgh
In clashes Of topic teams and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

NOTRE DAME - The Irish
have an open date Saturday out
Coach Terry Brennan promises
q lot Of heavy duty In view Of
Saturdays 1913 setback at
Southern Methodist. \
MARQUETTE The Warriors
were put through one Of their
toughest workouts Of the sea-
son. Coach Johnny Druze was
displeased with the teams per-
Torrance in the 20-7 loss to
Detroit.
IOWA ~ The Hawks went
through their first Of four
CLOSED door" sessions planned
this week. Contact work IS sched-
uled for today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
By DICK O'BRIEN

George Davis and Freddy Tay-
lor of Fort Meade helped to gel
the All-Army boxing champion
ships of to a running start last
night at Fort Myer by scoring
sparkling triumphs in first
round matches.
The All-Arny tournament Ii
the last step for the winners
into the final Olympic boxing
trials to be held next month ir
San Francisco.
Davis, q Washington Colder
Gloves champion in 1858, had nc
trouble eliminating Ed Whitaker
Of the I'd Army while Taylor, q
light-welterweight who ATTENDED
Fairmont Heights High School
knocked out Charles Riley of the
LIST Army in IS seconds Of the
second round.
Two other former Washington
Golden Gloves champions, john
ny Gray, a featherweight, and
Linwood Poindexter. a fiyweight
are awaiting their debuts in the
tournament which will be in op-
Grafton every night this week at
Fort Myer. with the semifiinals
Friday night and the finals Sat-
urday night.
Poindexter is scheduled for his
first test tonight against Ronald
Ige. Of the 4th Army while Gray
drew bye in tonight's lineup
and probably will see action to-
morrow night.
The All-Army tournament has
a colorful lineup of ex-Golden
Gloves and National AAU cham
pions poised for the big push to
the finals. Included in this list
are heavyweight Pete Rademach-
er. National AAU champion in
1858, and Pierce Lane, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

70 eards-Cherley Muck, Belle Haven:
Rrea Aoore. Bethesda; George Piectt.
Bin Gehrtng, Baltimore 6. C. Charles
LntfreH. Rock Creek Billy Giibert, Az
yles. Dick Mullen. CroaIinger, n. n.
rrank Aisartl NcEbeck; Dewey Ricketts,.
Wnshington: Kenny Graham. Fbrf ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
BY LEWIS =. ATCHIsON

The Redskins had a pretty
good football team in the dis
GARD today. with Guard Jim
Norman and rookie end Ron
zatkoff joining those previously
leased on waivers to bring the
club to its 35-player limit for
Sundays league debut against
the Steelers at Pittsburgh.
They had Q pretty good half
back in reserve, too, with Vic
Janowicz ofiicially sidelined for
the 1856 season after an exam
ination yesterday by DR.. George
Resta, the teams physician.
Vic win have to have a COM
plete six-month rest. with no
activity of any kind, to COM
lplete his recovery from the auto
accident that almost cost his
life the morning after the Red
skins stunning 1921 victory
over the Los Angeles Rams In
the seasons FIRST exhibition
game.
The former Ohio State ALI
American visited the Redskins
ofhces yesterday, accompanied
by End Gene Brito and Line
hacker Tavern Torgeson, and
walked with q noticeable limp
He feels much better, Of course,
but will avoid any form Of ex-
ercise until next spring at the
earliest. Whether he'll be able
to resume his football career in
1857 viii be decided next sum-
mer. after more tests. The fact
that Vic is up and around after
a severe concussi0n-testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page c-1.J
Answer

4. Pitch around own left end.
Worst call. This is the best play
to make yards but you must save
1t for trouble spot. Use It too
frequently and that limping end
viii be replaced.
3. Slant. MOI Crippled end can
defend pretty well against plays
70 his inside. Again, we're not
eager to attract attention to that
weakness.
2. Handoff. Not a bad call. The
handoh should make almost
four yards.
!. Keep or pitch. Best call.
This play on a split-T offense
VIII make more yards than the
handof.
DISTRIBUTED b. the ReEister ana
TEisuns sSndicstsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Davis and Taylor Win Bouts
As AII-Army Tourney Opens

Golden Gloves champion in 1854
and winner of the Barney Ross
trophy in the Chicago tourna-
ment that same year.
Last nights action brought
forth q talented battler in Sam
Rollins, q New York lightweight
who is competing for the I'd
Army out of Fort Lee. Rollins
was impressive in stopping Pies
Gilmore Of the 4th Army.
Jose Torres of Fort Meade
Maryland State champion, beltec
out Curtis Jameson of the 9Th
Army in the first round of theil
Ilight-midd leweight contest.
Results:
,,, 6Uss ARE ~; 8: Army. Pacific
FlyWeight = Francis okuda (usAR.
PACl. Honolulu. decisioned Leon Shuforc
BantanWeish at - George Davis tat
ARMY. Long Branch. N, u. decisionec
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hutchinson (5tf
Army. Pittsburgh, decisioned Lucas H
Guzman I'D ARMY, New. York City.
Lightweight, - Samuel Rollins Geo
Army. New York City. stopped Pies Gil
more (4th Army, Milwaukee, in ,2:5e
minutes Of the second round
ght-welterweight-A Ware (4th
Army, Live OAK. Fla. decisioned Larry
Avilla luSARPAC), Honolulu: FREDDY
Taylor ed Army)s Washington, D. O.:
knocked. out Charles r. Riley list ARMY,
Birmingham,, Ala. in IS seconds Of the
Welterweisht - George Hildebranc
tusARPAC), Chicago. Stopped Verne
Williams list Army. Holyoke, Mass.
in 1853 minutes Of the second round;
James Wakefield CUSAREUR), Louis
vile. Ky, decisioned Howard Moore
cd Army. Elyria, Ohio.
Light-middleWeigh Torres ed
army rnrs.a Playa Ponce Puerto Rice siss.o2
Army, Riverside. Calf. in 1882 81
Middleweight - Gerthie Patrick cd
Army, Louisville, Ky. decisioned Mel
vim Roy Goth Armyl, Dayton. Wash.
Lient-heavyweight-- w. Hood
(UEAREURl. Birmingham, Ala. knocked
out Gilberto R. Bowling 10th Army. st.
Croix. Virgin Islands, in 2:06 Of the
= HeavyWeisht - Thomas P. Rade-
macher. t3d Army. Grandvlew, wash.
knocked out Clemmfe Turner Goth Army
Birminsham, Ala, In 2:42 Of the third
IOQu0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MARYLAND
Continued From Page C.

| NVntAuueu from rage C-l
is there now in McVicker's abb
Sence.
Beardsley and Kershner may
lgive Maryland two sophomores
lin the starting lineup against
Wake Forest, but both have
been drawing rave notices since
early this month.
The injuries necesSitated fur
ther changes. Bob Layman is
the new No. 2 right half behind
Jack Healy. and Ralph Hawkins
has been moved in behind
Kershner at left half. Septem-
her ! Maryland was rich in half
backs. But with Dare in the
hospital. Bob Rusevlyan at
quarterback and McVicker hurt,
the position is doubtful, instead
of strong. Jim Halter has been
shifted from fullback to third
left half because the Terps are
solid at fullback with Tom SeIep
and Fred Hamilton. If somebody
only viii call their signal.
Yesterdays toughening work.
out was not in the form Of q
penalty for the Terps' disorgau-
lied play against the Orange.
There was no general 1awiing
out Of the players or criticism
Cor the sloppy defensive play
that permitted Syracuse to gain
357 yards.
| Mont accomplished all that
was necessary in pointing out
mistakes by showing and re-
showing pictures Of the Syracuse
game. The films showed that
ltackling was atrocious. on Jim
Browns 78-yard run that set up
the third Syracuse touchdown
Ifive Maryland players should
have had him before he crossed
THE line Of scrimmage.
The players reaction was to
|get mad at themselves. The
feeling was that they had let
Mont down.
The players, as well as the
other coaches on the staff. tried
yesterday to figure out what was
wrong on Saturday. Almost
Everybody agreed it was the
poorest performance BY q Mary
land team since good perform
|ances became the expected.
Wake Forest, the team that
was a 51z-point underdog and
crushed William g. Mary, $50,
could be troublesome.
A respected football writer in
Virginia had encouragement for
Maryland. He said william ~
Mary was weaker than tabled.
had virtually no tackles and its
only quarterback, Tom Sekules,
played less than . quarter be-
cause Of an injury.
Bill Barnes three long runs
crushed the Indians, while Wake
Forest scored once on 9 blocked
kick and another time with ~
seconds remaining on q 32-yard
run by Arlington's Deane Hillen-
brand.
The writer added that william
& Mary had been overrated. and
that Coach Jackie Freeman had
talked too much about concen-
Itrating on Army, Navy and West
Virginia and being even with the
other teams on the schedule.
Roy Lester. who secuted the
game for the Terps. said the new
coaching was obvious and that
Wake Forest had . well-drilled,
confident and dangerous ball
club. But they hit peak per-
Torrance last week and the
Terps were down. Maryland
should be . rather comfortable
fayorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
NIL Clubs Busy
Cutting Squads
ToPIayer Limit

National Football League clubs
are busy today pruning their
rosters down to the player limit,
which in most cases is IS players
for the first two league games
and 80 thereafter.
Deadline is midnight, with
clubs having players who were
members Of the College AH-Star
squad getting to keep up to two
men above the limit Of SO until
after their second game.
The Baltimore Colts reached
their limit Of "a today by placing
Fullback Buck McPhail anc
Tackle Ivan Kaminski on the
waiver list.
McPhail. a former Oklahoma
star. was bucking Alan Ameche
and Dick Young for q job. Ka-
minski. from Nebraska State
Teachers. was signed as d free
agent after playing last year fol
Pensacola Naval Air Station.
Yesterday the Colts had asked
waivers on George Radosevich,
225-pound hneman. Radosevich
recently underwent a knee opera
ton, however. so Colts officials
figure no other team will claim
him and he can be reactivated
later.
The Cleveland Browns 60,
down to 36 players yesterday by
placing on waivers Linebackers
Jim Furey and Pete Perrin
Quarterback Jim Root, End Jack
Gotta and Guard Fred Robinson
The Detroit Lions sold Pete
Retzlaff. an offensive end, to the
Philadelphia Eagles and asked
waivers on three rockies. They
are Bob Lusk, center and line
hacker from William q Mary;
Center Bob Blechen from Whit
tier College, and Lou Wacker
defensive halfback from Rich
The Lions are now down
to SO players. one over their limit
The Pittsburgh Steelers cut
their roster to IS by asking waiv-
ers on John Howle, back from
Texas Western; John Stock, end
from Pittsburgh. and Jack Me-
Clairen, end from Bethune-
Goodman.
The Green Bay Packers asked
waivers on four to pare down to
the limit. They are Bill Lucky,
veteran tackle from Baylor; Eu-
gene Knutson, defensive end
from Michigan, and Backs Bill
Roberts from Dartmouth and
Alton Romine from Florence
(Ala.) State Teachers College.