davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Virginia-and 1t will be favored
to turn the trick-hopes to keep on
the path of cleaning up Southern
Conference teams when 1t meets
Maryland at Griffith Stadium Sat-
urday.
1t already has trimmed four this
season from the loop from which it
withdrew nine years ago and on
December l has visions of COM
pleting a sweep against six when
it battles its perennial foe-North
Carolina-in Chapel Hill.
North Carolina State, 26-6, V M. l.,
40-6: Virginia Tech, BIB. and Rich
mond u. 45-0, already have fallen
before the Cavaliers who have their
axe we'll ground to execute the Old
Liners
Does Better Out of Loop.
Virginia elevens never Jared too
well while they played in the Con-
ference. In 1925-one of the best
seasons for the Georgia
then in the loop Maryland, Rich
mond and Virginia Tech were de-
feated but a loss to Washington
and Lee spoiled the record
Since leaving the loop. which the
Cavaliers helped organize in 1922
things have been considerably
brighter. In 1941 Richmond. V. M. L.
V. P. T., Washington and Lee and
North Carolina were beaten and in
1914 it almost was the same story
except N. C. State dropped the Cava-
liers who had defeated North Caro-
lima, Maryland, Richmond and
". P l.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Wrioht Rolls 1913 to Beut Own
Record in Bethesda League

Johnson's Air Conditioners, aided by
Sam Mullineaux's 1878 and Red
Hamilton's 1856, won two games from
Brookland Decorators. With How
ard Davis counting 152 and Rudy
Dietrich 153 the losing Martins
Flowers posted third high season
game of 645 to gain its lone win.
Bob Quigley's 146-406 and Vince
McNally's 156-387 were the telling
blows as the Whalens trimmed the
third-place AIS Chicken Bar, 2-l.
Karl Gochenour's ISL helped Brook
land Hardware whip Mudrick
Liquors, 2-1. Paul Duffy's 403 paced
Brookland Shoe Shop to an odd
game win from Melvern Ice Cream.
Gochenour. with top average of
126-20 for 36 games, is trailed bv
Red Hamilton with 1886 and Don
Boyer with 1882.
The league will recess Thursday
night for Thanksgiving.
/ Busy Bee Restaurant. with sweep
over Coca Cola, pulled up into
! first-place tie with Raines Radio in
the Hi-Skor Businessmen League
as the radio quint dropped two
games to take over fourth place.
With a game of 1873, Bessie Price
paved the way for Fletcher's Cafe
to hang up a season record score
of $40 in the Ladies Independent
loop at Lucky Strike against the
leading Waban's Restaurant quint
Lucy Owen of the Thomas and
Slye Florists team was the acme of
consistency with three 100 games.
Helen O'Dea of Edison Beauty
Salon boosted her second high
league average to 104-plus with
1876 and 339.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Maryland hasn't beaten Virginia
since Clark Shaughnessy's 1912 T.
outfit scored at Charlottesville, 27-
IL, the Cavaliers winning at home
in l943 by 80 to 0 and in the mud
at Griffith Stadium here last year,
1877.
1t will be the 21st contest between
the neighboring State rivals with
matters now all even with nine tri-
umphs apiece and two ties. Vir-
ginia mistakenly lists another vic
tory for itself, having beaten some
team from the Baltimore schools in
1898 that at that time were not al
lied with the College Park institu-
ton. So Bill Wranek, jr., able Vir-
ginia publicity man. will have to
rub that one off his books
Virginia Gains by Comparisons.
Three games offer comparisons of
the rivals and in two of them the
Old Liners suffer greatly. Maryland
beat V. M. l., $50, a four-poin bet
ter margin than the unbeaten Cav
alters count but was licked, 21-l3,
by Virginia Tech and beat Rich
mond by only 2l-0 to look bad in
these two contrasts. as can be
cleaned from the Virginia scores
given above.
But with two weeks to rest and
prepare and with a determination
that comes from being the acknowl-
edged underdog, the Old Liners will
make the Cavaliers step to keep
their record unsullied They might
even spoil their bowl hopes.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Ellis, Injury Healing,
Apt 10 Face Terps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
20-Ellis, veteran quarterback who
runs Virginia's smooth T-attack
still was in the hospital today, but
coaches and players were cheered
by the news that X-rays showed his
injuries received in the Oceana
game Saturday not serious and that
he may rejoin the squad later this
week. Doctors will have final say
as to how much game action he can
see against Maryland in Washing
ton Saturday or against North Caro-
lima December /.
Gilly Sullivan and Ed Mifflin yes
terday took turns calling signals fol
the varsity, just as they did in most
of the Oceana games. Perry Brown
was at right half, Jay Kennard al
fullback, while Bill Sinclair and Vir-
gil Perry alternated at right half
back.
Brown and Sinclair, each of whom
scored three times against Oceana
and were both commended by Coach
Frank Murray for their fine ball
handling. In fact, the whole team
was praised for it's alertness in in
tercepting passes, recovering fun
bles and blocking kicks.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Kirn Not Made Coach,
None 10 Be Chosen
Soon, Navy Says
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpaLcn 10 Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20-A
Naval Academy spokesman denied
today that Comdr. Louis j. Bullet
Lou Kirn, U. S N, has been chosen
to succeed Comdr. Oscar Hagberg
as coach of the Midshipmen in 1946.
mo successor to Comdr. Hagberg
has been selected" 1t was an
nounced, "and none will be chosen
until after the Army Navy game. 1t
probably will be well after the game,
too"
A report from New York that
Comdr. Kim, flyer, had been
chosen added another name to
long list of rumored successors to
Comdr. Hagberg. These. include.
among others, such Academy grad
yates as Slade Cutter and Lew
Bryan, and professional name"
coaches as Wallace Wade, Jock
Sutherland and Lou Little.
It was pointed out that the acad-
emv never chooses new COacn
until after the big game with Army
and before the opening of spring,
practice. Usually the announcement
follows the naming of the new di-
rector of thletScs, who in turn APP
points his head coach.
The present director Of athletics.
Capt. C. O. Humphries, U. S. N, is
scheduled to be relieved by next
June. Comdr. Hagberg, whose l945
team still is unbeaten, also is due
for change of duty as he is wind
ing up his second year at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
erps' Polling, Bonk
Are Biz Scorers

Bill Polling and Harry Bonk,
two clever Maryland backs, are
tied with 43 points for third place
in the Southern Conference scor-
ing and hope to add to their total
in the game with Virginia here
Saturday.
Lynn Chewing of v. M. l., al
though kept out of action last
week from an injury, held the
lead with 54 points. with Tommy
Korczowski of William and Mary
next with 48.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
By BEN McALWEE.

Flashing a 1893, Al Wright tilted
his season record game by three pins
in the Bethesda Bowling Center
Thousand Dollar League, His whop-
per gave United Market an odd
game win from Premier Cab.
Wright's former high of 100 had
cracked Jack Talbert's loop mark
of l89.
Don Boyer, having a big season
in three leagues, came through with
407 as Takoma Decorators white
washed ONeill Construction. JET
ferson Springs swept Takoma Gift
Shop to maintain two-game lead
over Lake Construction.
Lou Jenkins, King Pin star, and
DR.. E. E. Hobbs, Silver Spring sharp
shooter. who tied for fourth place
with 834s in the RobinSon-McGraw
tournament in Baltimore. besides
splitting $135, also won $25 Victory
Bonds with respective games of 1876
and 1876.
Madge Lewis was pleasingly sur
prised in the recent Women's Ches-
apeake at Baltimore when she was
presented with a trophy for being
the first to bowl a quadruple strike
in the l2-year-old event. Her feat
accounted for game of 174, which
is believed to be the highest rolled
in the Oriole tournament.
The pace setting Martins Flow
ers' lead in the Brookland Mer-
chants loop was cut to a single
game when M. P M. Market, led by
Charley Kipps' 1862, beat the front
runners, 81, while the second-place
Evening star., 1945-11-20
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Nov. 20. - Cotton
Bowl officials were doing more
figuring than income tax COL
lectors today. 1t all concerned
the Southwest Conference foot
ball race.
The Southwest Conference, you
know, furnishes the host team
in the Dallas grid classic. But
the agreement calls for the
champion to play in the bowl
and just who is going to be
champion, the officials would like
to know. They couldn't tell by
looking at the standings.
It's time, they realized, that
some team was being contacted
with a view toward meeting the
conference champion in the bowl.
But the conference champions
Evening star., 1945-11-20
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Bancroft T. Foley, prominent
Washington businessman, is the
new president of Congressional
Country Club, succeeding Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, now United States
Ambassador to Panama.
Foley was chosen to head the club
last night at the annual meeting,
held at the Wesley Heights Com
munity House.
Congressional will be turned back
TO the club membership by the
United States Government around
March l anG the golf course. with
temporary green's in use, will be
available for play by midspring
Considerable work remains to be
done on the course, to be handled
by the Golf Commute headed by
John j. Kennedy with Witty Cox,
former club pro, as consultant
While it was being used by the Office
of Strategic Services as a training
area, the golf course was not kept
up and negotiations now are in
progress with the War Department
on the cost of rehabilitation.
Other club officers named to serve
during the critical reorganiza ton
period are: Vice president, William
H. McReynolds: secretary, Herbert
A. Mihills; treasurer, Thomas j.
Groom.
Chosen to the Board of Governors
st last nights meeting were the fol-
lowing for three year terms: w. H.
McReynolds. Tom Hughes, Charles
H, Hillegeist, Charles T Penn and
c. J. Mack. For tWo-year terms,
George w. Neville, H. A. Mihills,
Thomas J. Groom, Brig. Gen. Frank
T Hines and Charles B. Quarles
Holdover board members are: How
ard Booher, B. T. Foley, Joseph H
Hines, DR., R. A. Keilty, John J.
Kennedy, j. Mark Trice and Harvey
L. Cobb.
Witty Cox. who will work with the
Golf Committee on course rehabili-
tation predicted Congressional will
have better golf course than the
old one. The contract under which
OSS took over the property is un-
derstood to provide that the golf
course shall be returned to the club
IN its condition as of April %, 1943
Evening star., 1945-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe ASSOCldlFu fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Now that
Penn's dreams of grid grandeur have
been exploded by Army, the Quakers
can get down to the serious business
of clinching the unofficial Ivy
League crown by beating Cornell
Saturday.
This most interesting clash on the
East's final big football splurge of
the season will find Penn heavily
favored 40 turn back the Big Red
from Ithaca.
Off comparative scores against
common foes, George Munger's Red
and Blue eleven should win in a
breeze, but these ivy-decked ancient
rivalries have a habit of running to
close finishes.
Ed McKeever, who succeeded Carl
Snavely as Cornell skipper, has done
an excellent job of revising creaky
early-season club into a f1ashy Of
fensive unit. Leaning heavily on
Allan Dekdebrun's passing, the Red
Evening star., 1945-11-20
MaiI| Back, U-Lions
Hope 10 Trip Clippers

Frank Mailley, who has been
playing hockey locally since the
Washington Eagles were introduced
at Riverside Stadium in 1889 40, has
joined the Washington Lions and
will bolster the defense when the
local skaters meet the Baltimore
Clippers at Uline Arena tonight.
The Lions, currently in the East
ern Hockey League cellar, can tie
Baltimore for fourth place if they
upset the Clippers. but will go 4
points behind their intercity rivals
and points off the loop lead If they
lose.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Lions Pull 200 During Recent Car Strike

The 6dolar question though what would the Lions do at the
Obviously
better they
10
According hreWedest
hockey
young unwilling
ladies hockey
battle according
good authority that desperation marks the Lions
there
will the United
per
Washngtons big trouble apparently personnel
fellows
the Canadian Army
those
right Capital operators
hitchhikers
%
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Greenwoy, Marine A. {
Clash in Grid Leuque

Greenway and Marine A. G. will
tangle tonight at $3.50 in a North
east Night Football League game at
New York Avenue Stadium. Last
nights game between Mercury and
Sheridan was rained out.
Connors A. c. leads the five-team
circuit with three straight victories,
trailed by Mercury with two wins
against one defeat.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Tie Mars 2-Year Streak
Of Northwest Trojans

Northwest Trojans still have an
undefeated record in two years of
play in the Junior Police and Citi-
Eens' Corps Football League. The
Georgetown Eagles came closest to
beating the Trojans when they
fought to 6-6 tie.
The Comanches still dominate the
Southwest section of the league and
retained second place by edging the
Junior Bombers, 60. The midget
Comanches duplicated their big
brothers performance by defeating
the Black Hawks, 21-18. The Vipers
halted the AZtecs, 20-12.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Grid Lead Voted Army
Almost Unanimously
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Army's
61-0 romp over Penn convinced all
the grid writer's, except two. that the
Cadets are the No. college football
team in the Nation. The two dis
senters of the SO scribes participate
ing in the Associated Press weekly
poll liked Alabama and U. c. L. A.
Only once before, when Notre
Dame was the unanimous choice two
years ago, had an eleven so COM
pletely dominated the voting.
Based on 10 points for first
place vote, for second, and so on.
down to l for 10th, the Cadets picked
up 1913 in the voting, an edge of 1913
over the runnerup Navy.
Leading teams (first-place votes
in parenthesis)
AsTG Asmy 'sD ---- sooss okla ok, 4; &M.- s36 36
tlatsna Alabama d. ssld sId n MichiEan 294
Notre Dame 496 Texas 49, ioi ii
2 IL v,Is;ng: Penn; 81 e. r. l: 4; te: =;
Duke. 35: 16. Missouri, 80; II, Tulsa. 21
5S' 1S' p purdue, 2os H., louisiana State. 16;
Georgia, g. 9; Holy eross. s: l Temple and IN"
Rice, 5 each: Southern California, 2;
WASHINGTON. 2.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

ulndlly anu given CIeueIlCt W tlcotS lIldC IL
takes winner to make do-re-mi in Washington.
Returning to the Redskins for the moment,
however we always have entertained the idea that
If the local pros did have bad season the effect on
the gate receipts would be negligible for the simple
reason that the Redskins always put on a show.
This could be true in the case of the Lions.
Now in their fourth year, they've never won but
they invariably stage show that attracts custom
ers Sometime during their gameS-usually during
the third period-there will be fight between
Lion and a member of the opposition. Some of
the Eastern League clubs even carry villains of
semiprofessonal nature The Liens head villain,
for instance is named Harold Hursley. The fans
dignity their villain by calling him Rocky, because
he's big, tough rough and spends deal of time in
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Penn, Opposing Cornell, Aims
To CIinch Ivy League Crown

attack concentrates on tOSSeS 10 Hll-
larry Chollet and Paul Robson, jr.
Penn has been supreme in its own
league all season, upending Colum-
bias previously unbeaten team, on
the way to title claim. With Bob
Evans passing and Bob Deuber and
Don Schneider scooting around the
ends they carry potent wallop be-
hind their big line.
Columbia winds up its most sue
cessful season in years by engaging
Dartmouth at New York. The
Lions are looking for their eighth
victory of the campaign and count
ing on Lou Kusserow and Gene
Rossides to outshine Meryll Frost
and his fellow Indians. Dartmouth
has won one game and tied one, but
hasn't been able to come up with
an Ivy League triumph.
Yale invades Princeton for the
game the Tigers have been wait
ing for all year. Charley Cald-
well can call his first season sue
cess if he can trim the Ellis, who
have lost Tackle Nick Fusilli for
the season and have "very slight
hope" of using Paul Walker, cap
tain, and two regular guards.
Colgate and Brown meet in an
other traditional contest, ordinarily
played Thanksgiving morning, but
now slated for Saturday. Andy
Kerr bagged his "big one" when he
shaded Syracuse last week and
Browns season has been frightened
only by an upset of Yale.
Penn State and Pittsburgh will
play a rugged Pennsylvania ball
game that won't decide any title but
will provide plenty of the old rock
'em and sock 'em" spirit. Another
ancient rivalry will be renewed in
the Lafayette-Lehigh fray.
Other Eastern games are Swarth-
more at Haverford, Boston U. at
Harvard and Brooklyn at Kings
Point Merchant Marines.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Miller Quits al Yale
To Be School Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20
Ogden D. Miller, Yale's director Of
athletics and associate dean Of
freshmen, has resigned effective
next January !, to accept the head
masters job at the gunnery school
at Washington, Conn,
Nothing was said in Yale's an
nouncement about a successor for
Miller, who also served as assistant
secretary of the university and has
been member Of the Els staff
since his graduation from Yale Col
loge in 1880.
Miller was named athletic direc-
tor in 1910 at the age of IS, assistant
dean of freshmen in 1943, and asso-
ciate dean a short time later.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

But there is no precedent in a
four-way tie which could happen
should Texas Christian beat Rice
and A. and M. defeat Texas. As
Stunning, of course, that Rice beat
Baylor and T. c. U. won over S.
M. U. But if S. M. U. beat Bay
lor and T. c. U. it would be one
of the four tied for the title.
In each event, there would be
a mess of teams that had beaten
each other.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
nio-MoryIond
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the MarylandVir-
ginia football game at Grif-
fifth Stadium Saturday at 2
o'clock may be obtained in
Washington at the Redskins
office, 739 Ninth street, the
Three AS at Seventeenth and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and, of
course, at the ball park. Early
sales indicate q throng will see
the contest.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Win,Lose or Draw
Altogether, Now:
By FRANCIS {. STANN,
Hail to the Lions

Something phenomena happening these nights at Mr. Mike
Unes develops gypSke band
making hockey repeatedly giving Une who
applying
contemplating a
of this Une swinging radical because the National the
hockey his icehouse
with seating capacity of $3.50.
When Washington o
the tonight the will have with
hockey the wearing of skates They will seeking their
victory apparently inability
does discourage their followers who will be hand approximately
1000 strong
Whatever shortcomings
support Washington this
thing the National Capital always has
demand
Clark Griffith speak with authority the subject of winning
had this they
Of their night the
until there when the
down and when they didn't draw flies
Evening star., 1945-11-20
1t. Knott, Out Of Army,
Asked to Rejoin As

BY the Associated Press.
BROWNWOOD. Tex, Nov. 20
First 1t. Jack Knott, Brownwood.
whose discharge from the Army be-
came effective yesterday. has been
invited by Connie Mack to rejoin the
Athletics February 20 in Florida.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Mack, Tribe lnfieIder,
Discharged by Army

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.-Ray Mack,
second baseman of the Cleveland
Indians, has been discharged from
the service. He was inducted into
the Army last spring
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Foley Made President Trojanowski, Season
OF Congressional and Over, Cinch 10 Win
New Board Chosen Grid Point Honors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Waltel
TroianowSki, Connecticuts stal
halfback, today had the Nation;
individual football scoring cham
pionship virtually seWed up with
1872 points.
In his first season since his re-
turn from the wars, the 23-year.
old former soldier from Bridgeport
Conn, galloped for % touchdowns
in eight games. A former center
and end, TrojanoWSki finished his
season Saturday with a four-touch-
down spree against Boston Uni
verSity.
Only Army's touchdown twins
Glenn Davis and Felix doc
Blanchard, stood a chance of over
hauling the Uconn ace and it was
a remote possibility. Davis ano
Blanchard have racked up 96 points
apiece and have only the Navy
contest December l in which tc
make up the 36 points difference.
Davis was the Nations top scorer
last year with 12O points. The
leaders:
Walter Troianowski,
Glen G0nDs2ft'ut Dsvis Army 5 iss Q 3;
Felix Blanchard, Army is 0 81
Bill Greene, catawba IL o 7:
Far West
Terry Ragan. Redlands-
Southern California 6 IL 0 Z.
Midwest (and Big Ten)
Ed Cody, Purdue Q IL 0 T:
Rocky Mountains.
State --------- 10 IL =
Missouri Valley.
Bob Fenimore. Okla
homa A g. M IL Fl
Southwest (and Southwest Conference).
Bob Goode, Texas
/ A. e. NJ. 10 0 g.
/ Southern Conference.
Lynn Chewing,
/ Big Six.
Jack Venable. Oklahoma 9 S 0 4
Southeastern Conference.
fFsd fhaFfs Grant, n5lDp,i aiaSs@a Gsnrsia 5 9 !
Pacific Coast Conference.
Bill Lippincott, Washing
waiter 'Re fsa5e bonovan. oregon 5 9 9 3
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Philadelphia with yllainsa big and little
king-se Desson who climb
the regular local hecker the little Hank
remboa DAmore who downright cute he his stick
around somebody eses
Evening star., 1945-11-20
PhiIs Come Up With Two Villains

recall when the Redskins had
suggesting that
qualify expert necessity
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-02

and should use every conservation
add.
He recommended, ~ having tires
recapped while they can still be
saved; (2) check tires and air pres
sure frequently; (3) drive carefully
at the victory speed limit Of IS miles
per hour.
Cos Stove Rationino Ends
Rationing of gas cooking and gas
heating stoves will end July 81, it
was announced yesterday by OPA
District Director, w. E. Holcomb in
jackson who said that combination
ranges, except oil-gas combinations
also will be sold certificate free after
that date. .
Remaining on the ration lists will
be oil cooking, combination oil-gas
stoves and oil conversion burners
for stoves, he added.
A substantial increase in gas stove
J production scheduled for the third
| quarter was given as the reason Tor
the OPA action