davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Georgetown
Continued From Page BID

.unwrapped their tricky spread for
nation and proceeded to run Boston
G. dizzy. Boston played-or was
showed around-more like a 27-
point underdog than prohibitive
favorite. But the pace told and
with Coach Denny Myers rushing
fresh Boston talent into the game
the Hoyas wilted. In the last six
minutes of play-and only then
did the Eagles appear as good as
rated.
GEORGETOWN was in hot water
throughout the first period, but each
time pulled itself out with reckless
display of defensive power. Lou
Surman's punt was blocked by
Chester Lipka and Boston took over
on the Hoyas' IL, but Georgetown
held and when Bernie Lanoue
fumbled, Joe Murphy pounced on
the ball to end that threat.
Bill Morro's interception OF Sur
mans pass gave the home team an
other crack at six points later IN
the period, giving B. c. the ball on
the 81. Ed Clasby's two short passes
to Angelo Nicketakis, mixed with
Johnny Killelea's running, moved
the ball to the before Georgetown
held.
Hoya Fumble Costly.
This stand was nullified by a
Hoya tumble that B. c. recovered
on the 4. Killelea went over guard
for the touchdown, but Don Pan
ciera's placement was wide.
Georgetown's first score followed
an exchange of fumbles and kicks
with the Hoyas finally regain1ng
the ball on Boston's 48. Tom Gra-
ham took the ball on a spread play
and picked up convoy OF inter
ference that precluded all possibility
of being caught from behind. But
he Just made it to the end zone be-
fore falling on his face. Bus Wer-
der's placement was blocked.
A few minutes later Graham un-
furIed a pass to George Benlgnl
for another Georgetown score. The
play covered 80 yards. with the
big end running the last II. Be-
nigni juggled the ball on the tips
of his fingers before gathering it
in on the dead run.
Georgetown later powered down
to the Boston 16, but lost the ball
through poor pass by their center
Frequent penalties, which slowed
the game from start to finish,
brought it to a halt several times
during the next few minutes and
one nullified pass interception by
Ralph Benso that would have given
GEORGETOWN the ball on Boston's 35.
Boston Goes-on to Win.
The break came after Miller put
Boston knee-deep in trouble with
q punt that sailed out on the
home teams 7. Two line plays
netted three yards before penalty
showed the Eagles back to their S.
Then Panciera was caught behind
the goal line, but broke away and
went to the % for first down.
That started the drive that was
featured by Panciera's 46-yard pass
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Iniury-RiddIed Redskins Hope
To Drop Yonks Again Today

the 18th hour, Kopf will start Frank
DancewicZ at quarter, and the
former Notre Dame star must have
shown a lot of stuff in practice to
get the nod over Paul Governali.
The latter, a product OF Lou Little's
Columbia system, is rated as one
of the finest rookie passers in the
National Football League. He kept
the Skins on their toes the full
go minutes at Boston, and also
put them back on their heels a
couple of times with quick and
well-placed kicks.
Micka, who certainly wants to
make a good showing before Wash
ington fans, is playing better than
ever and has been worked overtime
by Kopf. Twenty Grand" Davis,
Jim Gillette and Babe Dimanchefi
are others who will make the after
noon more than mildly interesting
for the Skins
Three Good Guards.
In the line Boston has Joe Zeno
and Tony Leon, a couple of former
Redskins, not to mention Rocco
Canale. one of Boston Colleges all
time greats. They're all guards ano
are rated better than Washington's
Top billing in the league today
goes to the New York -Philad delphia
game, which. might be the deciding
duel for Eastern laurels. and the
Chicago Cardinal Green Bay game
in the West. The loser of this
one can forget the play-of1, but
the winner will emerge as the Bears
outstanding challenger for Western
honors.
The Bears are at Los Angeles to
try and add to their lead, a task
that will not be easy on the Rams
home lot. The Bears haven't had
enough punch to score touchdown
under their own power in their
last two games. and whether a
change of scenery will help or not
is conjectural.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
| Harvard Scores Early
Ito Beat Dartmouth
In Ivy League Tilt
By the Assoeiofed Press

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. s.-Strik-
ing twice in the first nine minutes.
Harvard's once beaten football
forces crushed the Dartmouth In
dians, alt. today in the second
game the Ivy League rivals have
played here in 81 years. A crowd
Of 10000 saw the game.
The Crimson, toppled from the
undefeated ranks by Rutgers last
week, went of to flying start on
the fifth play of the game when
Tom Cannon, hard-driving wing
back, smashed outside Of his left
tackle and, aided by terrific block
ing, raced SIS yards for the first
touchdown.
That success so unsettled the In
dians that they fumbled soon after
the next kickoff and Left End
George Hauptfuhrer fell on the ball
on Dartmouth's 10. After five
yard penalty for back in motion.
Cannon launched Harvard's second
successful drive by passing to
Hauptfuehrer, who was substitute
ing for Wally Coulson, the injured
punting specialist.
Scored from 3-yard Line.
The pass gave Harvard a first
down on the IL and Fullback Vince
Moravec took three slams at the
middle of the Dartmouth line be-
fore going over from the 3-yard
line.
With less than a minute left in
the first half, Connie Pensavalle,
the Dartmouth aerial ace, clicked
off two tosses to Larry Bartnick and
Bob Aibrecht, who pulled down
40-yarder in the Harvard end zone.
Dartmouth had wide-open
chance to pull on even terms early
in the third period of this 50th
clash with Harvard, but, after Right
Halfback Francis O'Brien moved
the Indians from midfield to the
10, Harvard's line stiffened and held
for downs.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Syracuse's S Defense
Pays Off in 14-to-7
Defeat Of Cornell
By the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 9.-An in
spired Syracuse eleven, employing
five backfield men on defense to
cope with Cornell's vaunted passing
attack, scored lat upset victory
over the Big Red today before near
capacity crowd of $4,000.
The Orange defensive strategy, ac-
compliShed by substituting a half
back for the left guard, paid off as
the Orange scored on an inter-
cepted pass in the second period
and scored again in the third after
Walt Slovenski. feet Orange back,
had intercepted Cornell pass.
Both Syracuse touchdowns were
made by Joe Watt, right halfback.
In the second period he intercepted
John Burns pass on the Syracuse
20 and raced 80 yards to touch
down. A neat block by Floyd Green,
left tackle, helped the Orange cause.
In the third period Watt shared a
I6-yard pass from Slovenski over
the goal line.
Brown Converts Twice.
George Brown, Syracuse's place
kick specialist, converted both extra
points, giving him record OF l6
successful attempts out OF II for
the season.
Cornell scored on the first play OF
the fourth period after driving to
the Syracuse 1-yard line. Halfback
Hillary CholIet made the score, and
Bob Dean converted from placement
Syracuse did not attempt pass
until the second period, For the
entire game Cornell tried is aerials
against, six by Syracuse.
Although Cornell dominated play
by scoring 13 first downs against
seven for the visitors, Syracuse was
in command most of the way.
Syracuse Boosts Record.
In handing Cornell its second loss
of the season, the Syracuse eleven
boosted its own record to four wins
In seven starts.
The win also evened the race for
upstate New York Big Three
honors. Syracuse can win the
mythical title by downing Colgate
next Saturday. Cornell defeated
Colgate earlier in the season.
In the Cornell-Syracuse series,
which dates back to 1891, it was
Syracuse's seventh triumph against
II for Cornell.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Ice-Copodes Show Tests
Candidates Tomorrow

Tryouts for District and nearby
ice skaters wanting to join the Ice
Capades show will be held tomorrow
at Uline Arena at 4 and 1880 pm.
Candidates are asked to bring their
own skates.
These tryouts will be held by John
H. Harris, producer of the show, and
several members of the cast. They
are held in every city visited by the
Ice-Capades and those making good
are offered a chance to join the
tr0lJDe ..-
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Statistics.
Clemson Is 5wamped
By Tulane, 81 10 13
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Tu-
lanes improved Green Wave
thoroughly outclassed the lighter
Clemson Tigers today, winning 81
to 13.
Clemson, which has played some
Of its best football here in past
years, seemed impotent throughout
most of the game. Tulane scored
often as though running through
signal drills.
The Tigers flashed passing at
tack which led to their two touch
downs. and kept the ball away from
Tulane for fraction of the game
But it netted little, as pass inter-
ceptions gave Tulane two touch
downs and started a drive to an
other. The Greenies mixed long
runs and passes and couple Of
sustained drives for their other
touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Ga. Tech
Eror,, Doua P-1l

whose third straight placement ap-
parently had resulted in Navy's
sixth straight loss, 21-2o, again con-
verted.
Hawkins Gets Navy Ahead.
Completely outmaneuvered all
day, Tech had managed 14-13 lead
at intermission, but the visitors
wouldn't stay down and finally drove
As yards with Hawkins going over
for his second score of the day.
Then Navy started the fatal
drive, with Hawkins and Pete Will
liams, who had scored the second
Navy touchdown, leading the way
afoot and Baysinger by air.
Navy drove So yards to a score
with the opening kickoff on the
running of Williams, Baysinger and
Hawkins. The last-named drove
over from the l after Williams Is
yard plunge set it up.
Tech tailed twice in the second
period, moving so yards. 64 by
passes, for the first touchdown. A
3O-yard toss. Jim Still to Jack Grit
fin, paid off. -Four minutes later
Bill McClain, Navy sub, punted
poorly to his 81, and Tech scored
again on 20-yard pass, Jack Bills
to George Mathews. Allen Bowen
Evening star., 1946-11-10
jackson Stars as Yale
Thumps Brown, @-O,
In Rough Tuss|e
BY the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. o.
Yale, with its Negro star, Levi Jack
son, pacing a roaring offense, pull
verized Brown, 40 to 0. today, in a
rough, tough football battle. The
Ellis power exploded to send Brown
to its defeat in this 51-game series
which began in 1880 and give Yale
it's biggest margin of victory under
Coach Howie Odell, who came here
four seasons ago.
The Bulldogs, scoring at least once
in each quarter, furnished the crowd
of 10000 with thrill after thrill, one
of them a spectacular 73-yard sprint
by jackson, which accounted for one
of his three touchdowns. The Blue
mixed up its scoring tallies, register
ing four along the aerial route and
others along the ground.
Roughness Mars Contest.
The contest was marred by the
roughness displayed by both of these
ancient Ivy League foes. Three
Bruins required assistance from the
| field. Evidence of the unnecessary
pushing and pulling showed up in
the penalties where Yale lost "
yards and Brown 55.
Brown was in the ball game for
only a few minutes at the start
when it moved to the Blues 4 after
56-yard run-back of the opening
kickoff by Roy Swingler.. But the
Bruins fumbled here, and again
shortly afterward.
Then came the Yale deluge. jack
son opened the Blue scoring on a
3-yard sweep around his right-end
to highlight a 4s-yard drive in the
opening period. Yale Tailed twice in
the second quarter on passes.
Jackson Scores Again.
Jackson's 73-yard run, as sensa-
tional as ever seen in the Bowl, and
a 40-yard forward accounted for
the victor's third period touchdowns.
Jackson's run around his left end
from the 9, the finale of a 74-yard
sortie, and 6-yard pass got the
fourth quarter scores.
Bill Booze hit the target with kicks
after each of Yale'S seven touch
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Beaten in their last two starts and
browbeaten in public print since,
the Redskins hope to get back on
the winning beam this afternoon
when. they face the Boston Yankees
at Griffith Stadium. The kickoff Is
scheduled at 2 pm.
Sammy Baugh, the Tribes No, ]
quarterback and top paSser, and
Steve Bagarus, ace pass catcher and
runner. probably will play if urgently
needed, although club officials
firmly but politely refused to make
any prediction one way or another
Baugh's torn rib cartilage was re-
ported improved. but the Charley
horse in his leg still bothers him ano
he'll play only if the leg passes in
spection by DR.. Wilbur Bohn.
Also on the doubtful list are Full
back Jacque Jenkins, Halfbacks
Eddie Saenz and Bob Defruiter and
Guard Clyde Ehrhardt. but, as ir
Baugh's case, the club will not decide
whether they'll play until just be-
fore the game. 1t was considered
likely last night that Jenkins anc
Defruiter would see action.
Seem Two Touchdowns Better.
On paper, the Redskins seem tc
be at least two touchdoWns better
than Boston, for they scored twice
on Herb Kopf's team in racking ur
a 14-7 victory over 1t at Boston
last month. Moreover, the Yankees
score was an outright gift coming
on Mike Mickas interception o1
Baugh's pass in the first 2 minutes
of play. In addition two Wash
ington touchdowns were nullified by
penalties.
But Kopf has other plans and
ideas for today which, he hopes
will pay off in Boston's first victory
of the year. After six straight set
backs the Yankees would seem about
ready to call it a season, and bad
season at that, but Kopf isn't figur-
ing that way. He thinks the time
is ripe for an upset, with the Skins
on the short end of the count.
We've got a young team and have
come along slowly" he said, "but
we're much better than our record
indicates. We haven't gotten any
breaks and the officials haven't
helped us any, but from now on ]
think we'll be tough to beat"
Unless he changes his mind a.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
6. W. High Runners Best
IW.-L. in Cross-Country

George Washington High Of Alex
andria defeated Washington-Lee,
20-36, in cross-country run be-
tween halves of the Washington
Lee-Southern High football game
yesterday at Arlington.
Bob Jones of G. w. was the indi-
vidual winner, covering the 2-mile
course in 10 minutes, "a seconds
Other finishers were:
Jacobs (G. W., Miller &c. Wl. McDan.
iels (W.-L), Hobson (W.-L.l. Lytle tG: W.
Grier tW.-L.), Beale g. va, Wiicos
Evening star., 1946-11-10
FuIIs Church Is N-to-2
Victor Over CuIpeper

Falls Church High trimmed Cul-
peper High. 20-2, yesterday in
football game at Falls Church. It
was the winners sixth win In eight
games.
Dick Thompson scored touch
downs on q 30-yard end run in the
first period and a 6-yard plunge in
the final. Bob Decker accounted
for the other with 5-yard plunge
in the second.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
.CayaIIo, Buell. Sparkle
As Driving CoIoniaIs
FIatten Bulldogs
By MerrelI WhittIesey

1
! CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. o.
The George Washington University
football team that played the sec
ond half here today was not to be
confused with the team that played
the first half, which was fortunate
indeed for the ColonialS.
They were the same husky grid
men, but after stumbling to score
less tie in the first 30 minutes they
played some pretty good football IN
the last two quarters and slapped
down The Citadel, 1870, before q
crowd of 5000.
The Colonials produced their fin-
est running attack of the season in
picking up 200 yards on the ground
while limiting the Bulldogs to a..
The Citadel had slight, edge in
passing yardage, but there wasn't
much to either teams passing at
| tack with only three competitions
each. G. w. intercepted as many as
| 1t completed.
Cavallo, Buell. Get Scores.
Frank Cavallo, 23-year-old fresh
man fu1lback, accounted for the first
two G. w. touchdowns in three
minute scoring spree midway in the
third period. He hit the center of
the line from four yards out for the
first one and the G. w. line parted
The Citadel's wall in the middle to
allow Cavallo to sprint 20 yards
through center for the second.
The Colonials marched 30 yards
for their third touchdown in the
fourth period before the reserves
took over. Ex-Tech High Back Joe
Buell., running hard and with more
deception than he had shown previ-
ously this season, fought his way
over from the / after sparkling the
entire push.
The Colonials threatened twice,
The Citadel once in the first half.
but there was no action inside the
l0-yard lines. Buell., Cavallo and
Dick Koester alternated in working
the ball to The Citadel's IA at the
end of the first period, but here four
Buell. passes nit the dirt.
The Colonials bounced back to the
81, but again were stopped before
The Citadel made its only serious
scoring bid. Al Salvato completed
a long, desperate 34-yard pass to
Harold Haynie on the G. w. 10, but
the next four plays did not produce
yard for the Bulldogs.
g. w. Gets Under Way.
An interception by G. WIS Stan
Burak started the Colonials on their
scoring way. Burak went 30 yards
before he was caught on The Cita-
del's 20. John Shullenbarger and
Cavallo made eight yards each and
Cavallo the big four for the score.
Cavallos first try for the point was
wide.
The Colonials bounced right back
to make it 1910. Shullenbarger
started wide from midfield and went
to the 20. One play failed, but on
the next Cayallo went to a score.
His extra-point try was blocked. {
The third scoring drive was Buell.
for the longer gains, Bartelloni for
the necessary first downs and a sur
prise jump pass play, Bartelloni to
Koester, for q first down on the. 8.
Bartelloni made seven yards, then
Buell. scored. AL Auriti's placement
was blocked.
G. w. center Ed Gustafson in
tercepted pass to stop a drive by
The Citadel in the third period and
Nick Bubonovich came up with an
interception at the final gun.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Forty feminine contestands9 inl to-
days 18th annual Chesapeake WON.
ems Open bowling tournament ir
Baltimore, second Central South
Atlantic stake event Of the season
will be making fresh starts because
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress has disallowed their scores in
the Meyer Davis Open, first Of the
yearly sanctioned events for wom-
en- held here two weeks ago.
The decision not to recognize the
scores in compiling the national
rankings was announced last night
by Arville L. Ebersole, executive
secretary of the NDPBC, after fail
ure of congress officials who di-
rected the Meyer Davis to enforce q
new rule requiring the weighing and
checking for size all balls rolled in
sanctioned events. The infraction OF
the rule was brought to the atten-
ton of Ebersole by several Balti.
more participants and two Monu-
mental City members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the congress
The loss of the scores not only
mainly affects number of Wash
ington rollers, including Jessie Sac
rey, the victor, who averaged one
pin under 1913, but two Orioles, Au-
drey Atkinson, the runnerup with
878 and Elizabeth Barger, third with
854.
Other fine scores to be wiped away
were the S43 bowled by Frances Will
son, the Capitals defending cham
pion in today's Chesapeake, the 82e
posted by Mary Brown, the 1923 by
Caroline Hiser and the 818 fired by
Madge Lewis. F.r
Ebersole regretted the necessity of
his decision. He was left no alterna-
tive if the rules of the congress were
to be upheld.
The stay at home week = end
tournament rollers of all classes are
expected to jam the Petworth drives
for Little Sam (the Barber) Gia-
nola's one-ball handicap which
starts at 2 p. m. Bill Duvall, Pet
worth and Brookland. hit the $50
jackpot last Sunday with Bill Die
trick, Masonic League, runnerup,
and Stew Burger, Takoma, third.
With 100, Jack Rosenberg of Mad
ison Co. sports high game in the
Jewellers League. The leading Henry
Warren Co. quint marked up a sea-
son high of 1,641 to increase its
pinfall over the deadlocked Madi-
son outfit. Gait Bros. is third, two
games behind, and Shah & Shah is
fourth. Henry May is the 1ndivid-
ual PAGER with a 112-average while
AL Tanner is runner-up with Ill.
Standards moved one game ahead
In the National Capital Ladies loop
as Betty McIntyre's 124-324 and
Margaret Miltners 327 helped to
swamp Economics while the erst-
while tied War-Navy released its
grip on the top rung by losing two
games to Western Union. Louisa
Gibbons weeks high of 329 led
Commerce to a FL win from Sta
tistics. Mrs. Miltner increased her
top average to 103-14. g
AL. Kelley & Son, aided by Chick
Darr's Alb, whipped S. & G. Garage
81, to gain two-game lead in the
Rossyln Major loop when Arlington
Trust beat second-place Transit
Mixed with season highs Of 648 and
l,79l paced by Fred McAleer's 156
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Navy Booters Beot Yole, 40

ANNAPOLIS, Mo, Nov. 8 R.-
Navy's varsity soccer team today de-
feated Yale, 40. with the Middies'
fourth goal being made two seconds
before the final whistle.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Litchfield is the loops individual
leader with 125-average while Clet
Pannell and Billy Stalcup trail with
respective 124 and 123 marks.
The lead in the Navy Department
loop was knotted again as IS g. A
won three from Field Service to tie
with Electronics which trimmed
Commandants, 2-1. s g. A has a a.
pirfall margin. Bureau of Engineer
ing swept S g. A in an exciting
battle, winning the first on roll
off and the final by one pin. Chuck
Mayors 153-406 and Oscar Sykes
399 gave Model Basin 2-1 victory
over u. s.. Engineers while the losers
copped the middle tilt when Glenn
Crispell capped a 140 with an eight
pin spare count. Sykes, member
of Hiser's Boulevard District League
team, leads the Navy loop with l25-
IA average for "a games.
Spanked by Chuck Kline's 143
and 404 the front-running Southern
No. / whitewashed Franklin in the
c. g. P. Telephone Mems League.
Mary Embrey of National Hos
pitalization with 126 and Elaine
Essex of Chevy Chase Supply with
339 shared honors IN the Bethesda
Bowling Center Ladies loop.
George Starks with a 107-average
for "a agnes Is top pinman In the
new Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School League. The promising young
bowler also boasts high set Of 367
while his Starks quint lead with
scores of 531 and LAS.
Charley Evans 153 and 400 wal
lops gave Leon Mems Shop the odd
one from the Eddie Wendebacks in
the Bethesda Bowling Center loop.
Buck Mayhew's 1913 helped WE-Cab
count 1,712.
Three all-time league records
we're marked up in the D. c. Fire
Department loop at Lucky Strike
when Bill Moore fired 404 to lead
7th Battoon's count of 1,676 and
9Th Battoon posted a team game
of 628.
Claims leads Control Accounting
by one game in the War Assets
loop at Rosslyn while Electronics,
Budget and Miscellaneous are dead
locked in third place. Dillon Of
Electronics bowled a season high
of 148. Joe Harty of the runnerup
leads with a 1887 average while
Ralph Kirsch, his Control Account
ing teammate, is second with 106-l2
Claire Braswen boasts top game
of 225 in the Arcadia Women's
tenpin league. Paula Larsen is
second with 213 while Myrtle Brad
bury has 205 and Louise Perrin
an even 200. Rockets moved to
first with a triple win as Ding
How Restaurant dropped to second
by losing two.
Mutual Credit won two from
Petroleum Engineering to cut Uni
versity Drugs lead to one game
IN the Brookland Commercial.
Windsors IA and Rhodes 1853 aid
ed the creditmen. Acacia was a
81 winner from Washington Wood
working as Lewis led with top
scores of 145 and 1896. Becks 140-
$50 was the edge as Brookland
BARRIERS nicked Wonder Bread twice.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

booted both points and Tech led,
14-6.
With two minutes to 60 in the
half, Navy marched 80 yards and
scored on a 45-yard aerial from
Baysinger to Williams. The latter
made a beautiful run after the
catch. A 34-yard pass, Baysinger to
Hawkins, preceded Williams catch.
Hawkins kicked the point and Tech
led at intermission, 14-l3.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
London Lions Triumph

Langdon Lions defeated Alexan-
dria Boys Club 120-pounders, 1876,
in a football game yesterday fat
Langdon field.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

at Art Spinney and eliminated by
his throw to Cannava. good fol
eight yards and score.
The Eagles went 68 yards fol
their winning score with Panciera's
passes and ball carrying plus some
helpful running by Maurice Pois-
SAINT igniting this drive. The pay
off was a 33-yard heave from Pan
ciera to Cannava, who, slipped be-
hind Miller to take the ball. Pan
ciera place-kicked both extra points