davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Houd Trims Kroner

BOLOGNA. Italy. Oct. 2.
R - Australians Lew Hoad
defeated American Promoter
Jack Kramer. 6-4. 6-3. Ga last
night in the feature match Of
. pro tennis exhibition. PAN
cho Segura Of Ecuador downed
Ken Rosewall Of Australia So,
So. 4-6. Ga. Rosewall and
Hoad teamed to defeat Kramer
and Segura in doubles. Ga.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Deucons Have
Made Quote
Of Mistakes

WINSrON-SALEM, N. c.,
Oct. 2 @.-Coach Paul Amen
figures that about everything
bad that could happen to his
Wake Forest football team this
season already has happened.
We made q full seasons
quota Of mistakes In losing "a
Florida last week" he observed
In . brief look back ct the Dea-
cons 21-0 opening game loss
while preparing for the home
opener here against virginia
Saturday night.
Amen still shoulders when he
recalls how Wake Forest errors
set up Gator touchdowns. Two
came on blocked kicks, another
followed . punt that Travelled
only three yards and q tumble
led to the fourth Florida score.
Mistakes In connection with
the pnnting game were ''unbe-
lievable." Amen commented.
They were misplays q high
school team shouldn't make,
he declared. such as bad passes
from center. fumbles and poor
blocking on kicks. :.
The Deacs never got un-
tracked In the wet. muddy GO
ing that saw the lights turned
out IN the second period. Only
three times were they able 70
advance beyond the midfield
stripe.
But Amen did find solace IN
the fact that the team never
seemed to get discouraged and
played aggressively.
He plans to continue the two
unit system he used against
Florida.
Our second unit did better
than we had expected and the
line played well overall" he
added.
Two husky sophomore full
backs accounted for 90 Of the
l34 rushing yards Wake Forest
ground out. Pete Manning
ripped on Is yards in II carries
with the No. 2 unit. quarter
backed by Soph Charlie Parker.
The No. / unit. with Jim Dali
rymple. converted halfback ct
quarter. was led by Nell Mac
Leans - yards in i've rushes,
including one Of ~ yards.
But their efforts about
summed up the Deacs' offen-
sive.
Their Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game with Virginia finds
both teams eager for q victory
in Q season that may become
increasingly rough for both
clubs.
Virginia. after starting with
Q 6-6 tie against heavily-fav-
ored West Virginia, opened ACC
play last week by running into
Duke and absorbing . 400
walloping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Tor Heels Drill
In Roin for Navy

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., oct. :
R.-Despite . drilling rain.
North Cardinals Tar Heels
sailed through . stiff drill yes
terday in preparation for the
game with highly ranked Navy
here Saturday.
Before the practice. Coach
Jim Tatum and Scout Pat
Preston at . press conference
expressed the opinion that
Navy has "by far its best team
in the history Of the Academy"
Navy has won its first tive
games by lop-sided scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
down by FIRST down. touchdown
by touchdown.
Duke could 80 all the way
and not have an All-American
unless It's Guard Roy Hord, be-
cause It has 30 many good
backs.
DC's Dutrow Impressive
McElhaney. the powerful
fullback. Il not particularly q
deceptive runner - he's q
human steam roller. He gets
three or four yards regardless
Of the defense. Their quar-
terback, Bobby Brodhead. il
adequate" to use one Of
Dovell's favorite words, but
that's enough because he does
what Is expected. Potentially.
Dukes flashiest runner il
Washington's George Dutrcw.
who has 1le yards In % car
ries for . 81 average.
What chances does Mary
land have against this powerful
OUTFIT? Coach Mont said you
never can tell. Duke has .
great football team" he said.
hut they can be had"
About last Saturdays de-
bacle, Tommy said he would
be . psychiatrist and not .
football coach II he could give
all the answers.
He said he was bewildered,
and 50 were the players. Every
body stood around waiting for
somebody else to dossomething.
and nobody did anything. He
questioned player after player
on the squad. but nobody left
q clue ~ to what happened.
They were embarrassed and
ashamed.
Mont said there was no pre-
game indication that the team
would be nat. John Idxik's
scouting reports were excellent,
In fact perfect. State did every
thing Idzik said they would
do. and no more.
One clue was pictures Of the
the previous weeks North Caro-
lina-Nor Carolina State game
which Mont laesitated to show
his squad because the N. c.
teams didn't play well. Out
side Of the first quarter, Tommy
said it was . horrible game
and he didn't want his boys
to get over-eonfident. He said
It was difncult to explain, but
that's the way 1t was.
Mont said It was his policy
not TO criticize his players in
dividually in public or to the
press. Privately. he told some
Of them the facts Of life. How
ever. he said he wanted TO
point out that Ben Scott, I'd
Cooke. Moose Turner, Don
Healy and Fred Hamilton were
not to blame for the massacre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Visitors Lured
By Braves Pay
Out S33 Million

MILWAUKEE,. oct. : III
An ofncial Of the Milwaukee
Association Of Ccmmsrcs says
l. business survey showed that
out-of-town fans who attended
Braves games this season spent
t7.2S7.oei and are expected TO
spend another ee2s.0o0 during
the World Series.
The grand total for the I'VE
years since the Braves moved
here from Boston comes 70
more than 43s million.
Ray Weisbord. executive vice
president Of the association,
said In Q speech at q Rotary
Club luncheon yesterday that
figures compiled In Q survey
Of Braves fans who made ticket
application BY mail show the
"crepe-hangers who annually
predict the honeymoon is over"
are wrong.
On the basis Of 1000 cues
tionnaires mailed 70 q cross
section Of people living so or
more miles away, money spent
averaged ei0s2 per person.
The breakdown IS listed By
Weishrod:
Restaurants S2,iT3,3lO; re-
tail stores t1.7e7.Sol: night
clubs 8l.016.oT0: miscellaneous
items 1851. 361: hotels S7ll,lll:
gasoline stations e6ll .45l, and
local transportation t11o.63l.
The average out-of-tonn fan.
the survey showed. spent 13.27
IN restaurants. S2.60 In retail
stores. s1s3 in night clubs,
SLOT In hotels. % cents for
gasoline. 70 cents for local
transportation and about 4l.2o
on miscellaneous items each
time he came 10 the ball
game.
As for the Series itself, Weis-
brod estimated It should draw
at least 5000 out-of-town
guests.
If our figures are correct, {"
Weisbrod said. I'VE can expect
the World Series to mean q
business increase Of t02s, 900.
That's not bad for q three-day
show. Ard all Of Il Il IN addi-
ton 70 the stimulation Of bush
ness which Is purely local"
IF we add this TO the amount
which these fans from outside
Of Milwaukee spent here In
1888. 1854. 1855 and 1856. plus
the anticipated income from
the World Series, We get Q
grand total Of e33, asa, o22, I"
Weisbrod said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Yonks Try to Complete
List Of Series Victims

fectly pitched WOrl6 Series
game nnished with . 1914 rec
ord but was not exactly invin-
chile.
On paper there wasn't much
70 choose between the teams.
The Braves topped the Yankees
BY . single point IN both club
batting. .20o 70 .30e. and In
fielding. .sel TO $50.
Duel 81 singers
Hard-h bitten experts were
licking their chops over the
prospect % q smuggling duel be-
tween Mantle. runnerup to Ted
Williams for the American
League batting crown with 9
.365 average. and Aaron. with
his .322 mark. Aaron's slugging
In the home-stretch clinched
the crown for the Braves and
both he and Adcock. despite q
-2s7 mark. can bust up any ball
game.
In fact. the Yankees today
found themselves M against
another team that can wrap up
. game with an inning Of solid
cannonading. However, ike
New York. the Braves had only
two 800 hitters, with Sch0en-
dienst posting Z 500 mark to
join Aaron in that select class.
In pitching the Braves had
their big three-Bob Buhl,
SPAIN and Burdette, who ae-
counted for s. wins and 2s
losses. the Yankees seemed 10
have . little more depth, what
with Ford. Larsen. Shantz, Tom
SturdiEant and Turkey sharing
the brunt Of the mound bur-
den. But between them the i've
Yankees won only 81 games
against 76 losses.
It was not only possible but
probable that Stengel would
have TO two-platcon mis- pitch
Ing 70 keep the Braves under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
THREE SHOWING WAY
Pass Cotchers Still
Trademark at CIV

and Halfback Mike Sommer.
And II Franny Gleason, the
co-captain and also an end, Is
ready 70 play this week In the
Saturday night game at Fur
man, he. too, probably viii
join the list.
Although only two games
have been played 30 far. all
three Of the receivers mem
tioned-Herman. Kesock and
Sommer-have made ct least
one circus catch. the kind It
doesn't seem possible TO get and
keep but which they come up
with somehow or other.
It must be noted, though,
that the pass for the biggest
gain 80 far. the Ray Looney-
to-6ommer combination for 90
yards and q touchdown last
Friday night against The Cita-
del. needed no fancy catching.
It was . perfect toss by Looney
TO Just the right spot in SOM
mer's arms, and the latter Just
turned on the steam to outrun
everybody.
Z LOOney Improved
Looney's passing accuracy Is
improved over last year. and
with several good receivers
around 1t means that the air
game viii be q more important
part Of GW's attack. In the
frst two games II competitions
have Melted ass yards.
Individually sommer Is the
leading ground gamer with
passes, having caught fiVe for
les yards. A big part Of that,
OF course. was the oO-yarder
last Friday night. Herman
has taken In four for So yards
and Kesock two for 50 yards.
That's in only two games and
projected over . nine-game
season It promises q good col
lection Of passing statistics By
the end Of November.
oREENvnLE. 8. c.. Oct. 2
R.-Richard Shaw. . sopho-
more from oreenville, was
moved up to first string right
halfback yesterday as Furman
continued work for its Saturday
night engagement with George
Washington In its first South
ern Conference game.
Shaw, impressive in spot
roles In the Florida State and
Viaanova games. looked sharp
yesterday IS the first two teams
ran against George Washing
ton plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

With 30 seconds left IN the
third quarter Of the Colorado
Kansas game. q l6-miIe-an-
hour wind As blowing In the
faces Of the Colorado Bufaloes,
whom you quarterback.
You have the ball on your
l7-yard line, fourth down and
two. You lead. 1877, and have
had . line superiority all day
that has enabled you 10 gain
well.
Rate these plays 1. :. . and q:
Punt.
Pass.
ouick opener int line By full.
back.
on tackle slant b. pouv Isst
halfbaek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

their cars. They're also impatient
to get home.
There is no fence, sign, warn
ing signal or gate to deter them.
Due to its great speed always
more than Is miles an hour, the
diesel express is hard to hear un-
til it is right at the station. More
than one unwary commuter has
lodged back from death just in
time.
This situation was revealed by
Sumner Wood, a Rockville attor-
ney, who waits at the station to
meet his son. Mr.. Wood wrote to
the B & o.
On November Is, trainmaster
H. A. Bennett came from Balti-
more to inspect the problem. The
next day, two plainclothes en-
ployes of B & o were at the sta
ton to warn passengers of the
danger. The train crew also began
alerting riders to the danger.
But the two plainclothesmen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

A Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
spokesman admitted that, 1T is
a serious problem" but he could
see no way to solve it.
The problem; train No. 80, a
commuter out of Washington
headed for Brunswick, Md, pulls
into the station at Rockville at
about 5:22 pm. Sometimes it is
several minutes late.
Train No. %, crack express
headed for Washington roars
through the station at 5:27, and
often several minutes earlier.
If, as often happens, the COM
muter is unloading passengers
when the express goes by on the
other track, commuters run the
risk of walking into the path of
the speeding train.
The risk comes about because
commuters, drowsily disembark-
ing from the warm train into the
cold dusk absent-mindedly walk
the rear of the commuter,
and cross the tracks to get TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Post Office SubstatiOn
Dedicated i'm TwinbrOOk

Kenneth Rabidoux, regional
real estate manager, United
States Post Office, and Rockville
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian
were guest speakers. The Mayor
was given the honor of mailing
the first letter which went to his
mother and father-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. P. Dewolf, Crescent
City, Fla.
The Reverends John Laney,
Twinbrook Baptist, and James
FAIL, Rockville Presbyterian, gave
the invocation and benediction.
George Miller last years presi-
dent of the TWinbrook Citizens
Association, served as master of
ceremonies and host for the re-
freshments provided by his organ
ization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

were only temporary, Bennett
said.
I ut is impossible for us to EN-
ploy regular, uniformed men al
Rockville to keep passengers from
crossing the tracks at the wrong
time and place" he said.
He added that similar situations
exist "at thousands" of other sta
tons on the B & 0 line.
Neither, he continued, could the
B & o build a fence between the
tracks because there is not enough
clearance. Some stations, he said,
have fences with gates that the
stationmaster opens after the
tracks are clear.
Another danger turks in the fact
that the trespaSsing commuter
cross the tracks where they have
to pick their way over rails and
ties and loose, crushed rock.
Stumbling is easy there.
There is a plank crossway for
riders but the commuter train
straddles it when it stops. Pre-
dictably, passengers don't wait UNI
til the train pulls out to use the
board walk. They scoot around
the rear of the train at the risk
of their lives.
Bennett said that both trains
are on tight schedule that it
would be difficult and disadvan-
tageous to change.
"One way we could do away
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

Engineering Co., Inc, Rockville
Md, on a bid of $7,133.
For sewer mains and house con.
nections to serve two properties
on Childs street, Burnt Mills Vii.
lage. Montgomery County, to F!
Lopez Concrete Contractors, Sill
yer Spring, on a bid of 1882. Z
For relocation of Elkton road
Avenel Gardens, Montgomery
County, to Canova Bros. Inc, Col
lege Park, on a bid of S2,057. q
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve six
properties on Burling Terrace,
Bradley Hills, Montgomery Coun:
ty, to Canova Bros, Inc. on a bid
of S1,517. e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Water. Sewer
Contracts Let

Contracts totaling $39,578 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in the Maryland SUI
burban area were awarded by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. They include:
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve 81
properties on various streets,
Greentree Manor, Montgomery
County, to Marbro Co., Inc, Abel
phia, on a bid of $14,988.
For water mains and sewers to
serve II properties on University
Boulevard West, Franklin Knobs,
Montgomery County, to Rockmar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

& Son, 20 RH&GH. $3.50; Roland
Green, IA GIL, 10000; L. G. & r.
c. Beall, II CHI, 1850; c. Ellis
Hood, II RH&GH&GJ, $3.50; Paul
]. Cottor, 10 RH. 103-60; Chester
Leishear No. 2, 10 GIL, 1880; Jes-
Sc Lee Riggs. 5 GIL, 1851; DR.. B.
A. Gray. ) Ri, 1852; T. B. Dor
sett, 3 Ri, 68-61; o. Lee Parham,
3 GIL, $3.50; II. E. Steele, 2 GIL,
69-6S; Ed Wilcom, 2 MIXED; 81
81; Roger Buxton, Ri, rs; Ger
trude G. Johnson, l GIL, 70; Rich
ard Whiteman, 1 GIL, 20; Marshall
White, ] RH, GA; w. T. Bryan, l
GG, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

The Post Office tradition of
nor rain, nor snow, nor sleet
shall stay these swift couriers
from their appointed rounds" was
upheld last Saturday when Twin
brooks new Satisfaction was dedi-
Gated in horrible weather
Moving the ceremonies inside
the building located in the shop
ping center at Atlantic Avenue
and Viers Mill Road, Rockville
Postmaster Hugh H. Hassell and
Superintendent Howard O. Me
Gaia. head of the Twinbrook sta
ton, welcomed an audience of
some so people to the dedication
and inspection of the new facili-
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

with the situation" he said,
would be to do away with the
run and have everybody come out
on No. 81 an hour later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Death Turks for UnlUary
At b e O Crossing Here

Death waits every evening for nwary commuters at the
Rockville train station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
George Ross, 81,
Former Teacher

George A. Ross, a former
teacher of mathematics at the
old Central High School, died
last Sunday in Los Angeles of
injuries suffered when he was
hit by an automobile just before
Christmas.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ross,
VINO was 81, were held Wednes-
day. u.s.
Mr.. Ross, who was an active
member Of the Calvary Baptist
Church where he taught the
Baker Bible class for many
years. lived at 1920 Kenyon
street NV. He moved to Los
Angeles about five years ago.
He is remembered by friends
here for his devotion to art.
He was a regular visitor at the
National Gallery of Art.
Surviving are two sisters in
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
District Officials
Attend Rites for
Hector Mclean

District Government officials
and other associates attended
funeral services for Hector Nc
Lean, SO, District affairs reporter
for The Star, yesterday at st.
Michael and ALI Angels Episcopal
Church, 850l New Hampshire
avenue. Adelphi, Md.
Mr.. Mclean died early Thurs
day Of heart attack in Doctors
Hospital. He lived at 1903 Drexel
street. Lewisdale, Md.
District Commissioners Robert
E. Mclaughlin, David B. Kari
rick and Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane were among the officials
present. Fellow workers and
friends from the three Washing.
ton newspapers and other news
media here also attended.
Conducting the services was
the Rev Don C. Shaw. vicar Of
the church, who included
prayer of thanksgiving for the
gift of his life to U.S." and:
For the strength and warmth
Of his love toward his family
and his friends; for the integ-
rity and courage of his honest
doubt and his honest faith; for
his faithfulness and vision as a
man deeply set. against social
evil and injustice, and always
sensitive to the higher good. For
his love of life and for his vigor
In living It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Mrs. Lumsden,
Worker

Mrs. Cora A. Lumsden, So, an
active member Of the Epworth
Methodist Church for many
years, died Friday at her home.
2417 North Quintana street, Ar
|lington, after a long illness.
mama Cora" to all who
knew her. Mrs. Lumsden came to
Washington more than IS years
ago from Waverly, Tenn, after
the death of her husband, Will
liam s. Lumsden. She lived at
146 T street NE. before moving
to Arlington about six years ago.
Mrs. Lumsden remained active
in Epworth Methodist Church at
Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE. until her
illness. She was honored several
years ago as Mother of the
j. o. Y. Class Of the church
school.
Mrs. Lumsden raised six chill
dren, two step-children, and sew
eral nieces and nephews, iAclud-
ing Walter o. Brown Of the
home address. Born in Hum-
phries County, Tenn, she was
the former Cora Anderson.
Surviving are four daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Vennie An
derson, of Waverly, Tenn; Mrs.
Elsie Willis and Mrs. Claytie
Yates of Hampton. Va; Jesse G.
Lumsden Of Ahoskie, N. c.; Mrs.
Sallie Davey, with whom Mrs.
Lumsden lived: and Samuel
Lumsden, of 10203 Conover drive.
Silver Spring. Twenty-seven
grandchildren. and SO great, and
great-great grandchildren, also
survive, as well as two brothers,
Werner and Walter Anderson of
Waverly, Tenn.
Services will be held at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE,
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

10 enemy ships and three
freighters.
For this exploit he received
the Order Of Maria Theresa, the
highest Hapsburg award for per-
sonal heroism.
He became admiral and COM
mander Of the Austro- Hungarian
fleet in 1918 after restoring dis
cipline following food mutinies.
Fled Family Home
Admiral Horthy fed to his
family home at the outbreak of
revolution in 1918. but was called
to Szeged shortly afterward,
where, under allied protection,
conservative Hungarians were
organizing resistance to the Boil
shevist government established
at Budapest by Bella Kun.
He was minister of war in the
Szeged cabinet. and after Ro-
manian forces had driven out
the Kun forces, Admiral Horthy
led his army to Budapest. BY
vote Of the National Assembly,
he became regent Of the vacant
Hungarian throne.
Thereafter, Admiral Horthy
devoted much of his effort to
solidifying relations with the
Fascist Governments in Ger
many and Italy. and in 1885,
after Italy invaded Ethiopia,
Hungary took the lead in oppos-
ing economic sanctions against
Italy, recommended by the
League Of Nations.
In his personal life, Admiral
Horthy was an artist, pianist
and man of simple family life.
He painted a portrait of the
Emperor Franz Joseph which
the emperor described as the
best ever done of him.
Admiral Horthy was often a
target Of Communist propa-
ganda and Soviet bloc spokes-
men denounced "Horthyites"
along with Western Imperial
lists" as responsible for the Oc-
Itober rebellion in Hungary.