davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Brother Of Lujack
.JoinsD. c. Pro Five
spseiol pIspo,rh 70 The Sscs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Al
Lujack, 6-foot-3-inch, 185-pound
former three letter man at George
town and brother Of Notre Danes
sensational Johnny Lujack, accom-
panied the Washington Capitols
here today for their Basket Bal
Association Of America game with
the Warriors tonight
The Caps invade Chicago to op-
pose the Stays Saturday night and
then return to Washington to con-
clude preparations for their home
league opening against the st
Louis Bombers at Uline Arena next
Wednesday night.
Lujack was an outstanding player
with the Hoya basketers in 1914:
and recently was honorably dis.
charged as q captain In the Army
He played basket ball, football and
baseball at the Hilltop, where hi
was recognized as q fine all-arounc
athlete.
Lujack is the third forme,
Georgetown star on the Capitols
squad, the others being John Mahn-
ken, 6-foot-8-inch center, anc
Francis Buddy" O'Grady, capable
ball handler and q teammate OF
Lujack with the Hoyas.
+ The Capitols enter tonight's game
with 500 percentage, having de.
Efeated both the Detroit Falcon.
and Pittsburgh Ironmen earlier ir
the campaign.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
bY ths A,,,oeicted Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Although
Texas Bobby Layne leads the Ma
ton in total yards gained on the
ground and through the air, the
forward passing star from the Lone
Star State is no dead cinch to wind
UP as the 1916 collegiate champ.
.sLayne has gained 1,248 yards, ac-
cording to the latest figures from
the National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau, but he has played eight games
as compared to seven for his closest
competitors. Travis Tidwell of Au-
burn has picked up 1,154 yards in
seven starts and Georgia's Charley
Trippi has moved the ball 1,0l1
yards in seven games. Each of the
leaders will play 10 games before
the season is over.
Trippi Likely to Climb.
While Layne jousts with tough
Texas Christian and Texas Aggies,
Tidwell faces Georgia, Clemson and
Florida. Trippi, who has gained
4e5 yards in his last two outings,
has an excellent chance of CATCH
ing Layne, although he trails by
238 yards. Trippi's Georgians take
ON Auburn and Chattanooga before
their traditional meeting with
Georgia Tech.
8 Gene Mobley of Hardin Simmons,
With 81S yards in 1873 carries, has a
chance to break his own record for
ground gained by rushing, 1921
yards, set in 1912. With three
games to go against Texas Mines,
Howard-Payne and Texas Tech
Mobley needs 463 yards. However,
he has been riding the range in
great style for the past two weeks
averaging close to $50 yards and 27
carries per game.
b Ben Raimondi of Indiana leads
the passers for the fourth straight
week in number of competitions with
IS good for 813 yards. Raimondi
completed nine of 13 for 81 yards
against Northwestern, protecting his
Evening star., 1946-11-14
|Shaughnessy Fears.
Generals Will Play
Inspired Game

It will smack Of old times for;
Clark Shaughnessy Saturday when
he sends Maryland's gridmen against
Washington and Lee In Baltimore.
The Generals are the only team on
the Terps' schedule who were on the
1912 card when Shaughnessy first
took over at College Park.
The mere recollection of that
game is enough TO, give Maryland's s.
head man bad case Of jitters, al
though Maryland finally emerged
with 1928 decision. It is down in
the books as one of the most exciting
games ever waged at the stadium
and the TerpS almost blew it.
ShaughneSsy has had more than
his share Of ups and downs this
year, but he's afraid Washington
and Lee win be ready for an inspired
game In hope Of atoning for its ~
setback. He's keeping that in mind
while getting his boys ready for the
struggle.
Maryland boasted 26-7 margin
going into the third period of the
last game when its defense wilted.
The Generals took a healthy bite
out OF that lead and at the final
whistle had possession of the bah
and were shooting for the winning
touchdown. Neither team has shown
such high-powered offense this sea-
son, but they seem to be rather
evenly matched and Shaugnessy Is
sure Maryland viii have to be at
its best to hold the virginians.
The Old Liners have a slight edge
In the series, having won 10 games
lost 4 and tied 2. Only IN 1880 and
i 1858 when Maryland won decisiva
victories did the game end In any.
thing but close, or at least respect.
! able scores.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Special Troin to Toke
Funs to Bowie Races

Pennsylvania Railroad will run .
special train from Washington for
the Bowie race meeting opening on
Saturday.
The train viii leave Union Station
daily during the meet at 1l:35 am.
arriving at 1870 pm. Post time will
be o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Penn Shifts Backs for All Out Drive on Arm,
|Speedsier Schneider
Gets Starting Role al
|Idilback Position
BY the As.oeiossd Prs.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. H. Don
Schneider, Pennsylvania's fastest
halfback, drew q starting assignment
today for the Army Penn clash Sat-
urday. adding credence to reports
that Penn will 60 all out for offense.
1 Whereas the historic scoreless
struggle between the Army and
Notre Dame was essentially de-
Tense battle, Schneider's presence
in the lineup presages potential
offensive duel pitting Schneider,s
speed against that Of Glenn Davis.
With Schneider, 165-pound
junior who ran wild against Column
bia last week. In the backfield,
Coach George Munger win be pre-
senting his strongest offensive COM
bination.
His First Start OF Year.
The Lancaster (Pa.) speedster will
jbe joining Skippy Minisi. All-Amer-
lea candidate winghack who has
scored nine touchdowns; Eddie
Allen, war veteran fullback who has
Tailed eight times. asd Carmen
Falcone, one of the sharpest blockers
in college football.
Schneider, who replaces Bob
Deuber at the tailback post in
Penns single wing attack, viii be
starting his first game Of the season.
Munger may be playing a hunch,
for lii last years Clio defeat by
Army. Schneider was the most Inn
pressive Of the Red and Blue backs,
at one time squirting 70 yards with
punt.
Whether Penn operates from its
traditional single wing attack or the
T-formation, from which it swept
to two first period touchdowns
against Navy, the eed and Blue
backfield isn't copceding an edge.
And there are quite few among
the $4,000 fans who viii pack Frank
lin Field Saturday expecting q
touchdown jamboree. with Davis and
Schneider setting the pace.
Wide-Open Game Seen.
| Munger and his assistants figure
AMY 40 8OAAAS W UkSNA 0R iu1 Ol~
fense and play more wide-open
football than 1t did against Notre
Dame--and the Red and Blue high
command plans to counter.
Army remained q two-touchdown
favorite, but more and more sports
authorities were hopping on the
Penn bandwagon.
Lou Little, q Penn alumnus who
saw his Columbia team trounced
48-14 by Army and 41-6 by Penn,
foresees possible Franklin Field
explosion.
81 look for a game Of substantial
scoring and, thrills" Little said.
both rivals have the ability to
break loose at any time. And If
Penn can do 1t early. they're going
Ito be mighty tough for Army--or
any one else--to beat"
But when it came to predicting
the winner, Little, like most others,
asked to be counted out.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Some Funs Con Even Find Ball Now
Buugh's Booming Quick Kicks Missing Weapon

Some experts maintain that material needed
the click others the beauty the that makes good teams
out of mediocre material providing
standing quarterback.
Well there have been instances of teams clicking without
material and instances elevens failing
teria There the point this nearby
vety where people unanimous calling
lands material the the history
four games alead and disappointment the Clark
regarded the abest of the taan
AS far as the Redskins concerned all those
booming quick kicks Of Sammy Baugh the
of driving 70 yards down the field the
and then having all after Baughs quick
kicks from his goal line rolls dead opposing
It's sn possible to quick kick from the Army demonstrated
notably against Noe Dame point but
Redskins at aso Their quick kicker you see
quarterback have CENTER drop
Evening star., 1946-11-14
hewsom Uncoyers .HurIer
On Visit 10 Home Town

Bobo Newsom, Washington Sem
ator's pitching great Of last season
returned from q visit to his native
Hartsville. 8. G., yesterday. with 1
baseball find, Rufus Leonard.
Leonard pitched for q Hartsvilie
semipro club last season, compiling
. record Of 10 wins against 4 losses
and tanning 376 batters while walk
ing only Is.
Although no contract has yet been
signed. Clark Grinith, president of
the Mats. promised to give Bobo,s
townsrnan trial.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Bowl Bid Possibility
Spurs Cadet Drill;
Squad Fiji, Ready
sy Inc Assoeisisd srsss

WEST POINT, N. r., Nov. H.
Earl Blaik'se Cadets went into the
hnai stages OF their preparation for
Penn with added zest today after
learning that the War Department
has given ofncial clearance for
Army's acceptance Of q possible Rose
Bowl invitation.
Should the Army get q bid tol
the Pasadena classic, the final de-
cision as to whether the Black
Knights will make the trip viii
be made by Mai. Gen. Maxwell
p. Taylor, sports-minded superin-I
tendent Of the academy.
The War Department made the
announcement after being beset by
inquiries whether there was any
chance the Army might reverse its
policy against postseason football
games. II the bid is extended, athe
way has been cleared for q prompt
yes or no decision by the superin-
tender1t. Washington said.
Coast Ofllcials Silent.
Meanwhile, Pacific Coast Confer
ence officials maintained q close
Tipped "no-comment" attitude, all
though newspapermen on the Coast
chung to the belief that Rose Bowl
overtures had been made to Army.
Chairman Willis o. Hunter OF the
Bowl Committee said he had not
been In contact with members Of his
group since the Los Angeles Foot
ball Writers Association urged Mon
day that the committee explore rfe
possibilities Of inviting Army"
While the Rose Bowl rumors con-
tinued to how into the Point, Coach
Blaik pronounced his squad fit and
ready to concentrate on the busi-
ness at hand, the Franklin Field
duel with the Quakers Saturday.
The Cadets were scheduled for q
light drill today and viii entrain
tomorrow.
"The Cadets are In good spirits, /"
Blaik said. 'They have recovered
reasonably fast from their gruelling
game last week. They are interested
in the future and are not dwelling
on the past. They have too much
at stake TO let them down this week.
They have the win and character
to put forth their best against
Penn.
Won't Play Conseryativeiy.
Asked whether Army was going
to play as conservative q game
against Penn as against Notre Dame,
Blaik answered with smile, Il
think not"
Our problem Is not 80 much to
stop them as to go out and get some
scores ourselves. Penn probably does
more things on offense than any
single wing team this season or any
other because George Munger has
the manpower. But we've got some
plays, too, and we are not worried
about Penn's un6rthodcx defenses
No matter what Munger cooks up
he can't show us anything new
after the stun we have met this
year"
Concerning the possible Rose
Bowl invitation, an officer spoEes.
man at the Point explained that
the formal procedure would be this.
Col. Lawrence tBiff) Jones'. grad
uate manager Of athletics, would
refer the bid to the five-man Acad-
emy Athletic Board, which includes
himself, Blaik and three other Of
ficers. The board then would make
its recommendation for acceptance
or rejection to Gen. Taylor, who
would make the final decision.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Bears Big kayanaugI
Has Redskins Uneasy
Over Game Sunday
BY Lewis T. Atchison

Ken Kavanaugh, Chicago Bears
end, who stopped growing at 8 feet
3 inches, Is one of several players
marked for special attention by
the Redskins Sunday, when these
arch pro football rivals tangle at
Chicago.
Kavanaugh Is the kind of guy
who'll score three touchdowns on
you, nc he did against the Rams
last week, smear most Of your run
ming plays and generally create q
bull market In headache powders.
So Coach Turk Edwards is schem-
ing to stop him without resorting
to concealed weapons.
Another gent the Skins would like
to put the skids under Is Hugh
Gallarneau. the National Leagues
third best ball carrier to date. And
II he wasn't enough trouble George
Halas has the brothers osmanski,
Bill md Joe, to send against WASH
ington.
Everything Went Wrong.
It isn't q bright picture for the
crippled Tribe, and Edwards long
range plans aren't working out at
all. Turk figured the Bears would
be q hot early season team be-
cause Of their veterans, plus Halas'
anxiety to regain some of the
prestige dropped during the war.
He also reasoned that the Red
skins would be slow starting, but
along about this time would be
hitting their stride 5000. But 1t
hasn't worked out that way.
The Bears have been lucky in one
respect, namely, that their injuries
have not been in key positions. The
men they depended on to carry
them through have not been seri-
ously hurt, although all have had
their knocks. Washington, on the
other hand, hasn't had q whole
team since the first exhibition game.
Doc Bohn has been patching and
yulcanizing ever since.
Some Of Tribe in Trim.
Turk ruefully admits he hasn't
seen anything like this before =
but there's nothing he can do about
lit.
It has gotten to the point where
liz is easier to count the healthy
Redskin backs, who are 0eft to
right Dick Todd, Dick Poillon, Jim
Gaffney, Jack Jacobs, Jimmy Youel
and Wilbur Moore. AL Couppee Is
almost certainly out for Sundays
game, while Frank Atkins. Jack Jen-
kins and Sal Rosato are uncertain.
| In the emergency, Edwards has
shifted Gaffney to fullback, where
he'll help Jacobs, who does just
about everything.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
w. and |. Alumni to Hold
Smoker Tomorrow

The local Washington and Lee
University Alumni Club will hold a
smoker tomorrow night at s O'Clock
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. This is the
night before the Generals football
game with University Of Maryland
in Baltimore.
Cy Young, alumni secretary. and
AL Snyder, vice chairman Of w. and
LIS Bicentennial Commission. viii
speak. Ofiicers will be elected.
Tickets for Saturdays game will be
on sale.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Gilmore and the Hogan, Logan and
oKeefe brothers, to mention q few.
In other noninterhigh games to-
morrow. st. Johns plays host 10
Anacostia; Washington-Lee tangies
with Baltimore City College; Bulls.
seeking its first win, visits George
town Uniyersity's "B" team; St.
Adams goes to Landon. Out in
Rockville, Richard Montgomery High
plays Blair and Charlotte Hall goes
to Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Brion Bell to Co-Coptoir
w. and L. Gridders
spseiol pispo,eb 10 rhs sio

LEXINGTON, va. Nov. IA Brian
Bell of Washington, D. q, former
Western High School star. will serve
as co-captain of the Washington
and Lee football squad with jim
Fahey of Cumberland, Md, II,
Saturdays game with Maryland at
Baltimore.
Bell returned to the Generals yes
terday after q brief illness.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
.Army13-Point Choice,
Irish Favored by 70,
h Saturday Tilts
BY III. Associated prsss

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.--Appar-
emily figuring that Army and Notre
Dame are due to break out with q
rash Of touchdowns this week after
last Saturdays 90 tie. the odds
makers have made the Cadets and
the Irish big point favorites over
Penn and Northwestern.
The Cadets today are rated "a
to 1871 point edge to whip the
Quakers at Philadelptin,s Franklin
Field In the top Eastern game OF
the week end, while the Irish are
favored by 20 over Northwestern In
the South Bend contest.
Navy, beaten in its last six games,
nevertheless has been established q
6ls point choice over once-bcaten
Penn State for the Annapolis en-
counter Syracuse gets an 8-point
edge over Colgate In the big Upper
New York State classic. and invad-
ing Tennessee has been picked the
6ik-point choice over powerful Bos-
ton College.
Harvard 14-Point Choice.
On the 'line" the three Ivy League
clashes should be one-sided affairs.
League-leading Harvard is reckoned
IA points over Brown and Cornell
and Yale are rated the same num-
ber Of points over Dartmouth and
Princeton, respectively,
In the Midwest, Illinois, current
Big Nine pacesetter, has been made
"a 6-point favorite over the contend
ing Ohio State Buckeyes. Iowa Is 13
over Minnesota, Michigan 14ls
over Wisconsin, and Michigan State
] point over Marquette.
Although upset by Kansas Satur-
day, Oklahoma gets q 6la point edge
over Missouri, unbeaten In the Big
Six, In q crucial conference contest
Kansas, another Big Six contender
lis I9h points over Kansas State
and In the same loop Nebraska Is
1917 over Iowa State.
Despite their perfect Southern
Conference slate. South Carolinia's
Gamecocks are 13-point underdogs
to Duke. In the other important
circuit clash North Carolina figures
7 points over q good Wake Forest
eleven.
Georgia 33-Point Favorite.
Unbeaten and united Georgia has
been made an overwhelming choice
over weak Auburn, the Bulldogs be-
ing given q 33-point margin.
Thrice-beaten Alabama is nine
up on twice-defeated Vanderbilt
and in other Southern games
Georgia Tech is . over Tulane
Kentucky IA over West Virginia, and
Louisiana State 1914 over Miami Of
Florida.
Arkansas, top team In the South
west Conference. is chosen by 1e
points over Southern Methodist in
q Southwest Conference tilt. Texas
rates IA ovet Texas Christian, Rice
Z over Texas A. & NJ, Texas Tech
s over Oklahoma A. g. NJ, and Tulsa
13 over Baylor.
In the Far West California Is a
slim liz point choice over Oregon
State, Stanford is 121s over Wash
Iington State and washington Ii
12la over Oregon
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Sub Plays 3 Games
With Broken Ankle
BY Tho Assesic,sd Pros.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. H.
Reserve Tackle Bob Mike Is q
tough hombre. U. G. L. A. coaches
agreed today.
Nearly three weeks ago, Mike
was kicked on the ankle in the
Santa Clara game, but kept right
on playing. He also played
against st. Mary's and Oregon on
successive week ends.
Yesterday, after Bruin coaches
caught Mike limping. x-rays dis
closed q broken bone.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

to bring the player back to Wash
ington.
Riley is well satisfied with his
three forward lines comprised o1
Joe Ciuman and John Carr-Harris
wingmen. and Ken PARTS, center;
Chirp Brenchley, center, and Bert
Lilley and Jimmy Casburn, wings
and himself and Walter Babey
wing,nen, and Jimmy Wilson, center
Evening star., 1946-11-14

III a IlUOu IOT d CIang6.
Army and Notre Dame themselves furnished
evidence that q offense, even a very good one,
can be stopped when they held each other scorel
less. And, OF course. the now celebrated case
Of Earle tGreasD Neale Of the Philadelphia Eagles
junking his r for q single wing and short punt
formation and overcoming q 24-0 deficit against
the Redskins Is another argument In fact, this is
the game that started speculation as to the
numbering of the Ts days
There's not much doubt about 1.-THE coaches
are becoming very cute on defense. Turk Edwards
had pip Of "a defense for the r, against the
Eagles, who couldn't have scored while using the
II they played q month. And any time Army
with Davis Blanchard and Tucker--and Notre
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Tidwell, Tippi Pressing Loyne
For Lead in College Offense

slender lead over Layne, who has
made connections with GA aerials. !
Leaders In Departments.
The 10 leaders in each depart
u1ent:
Total Onense teains rushing and pass
tns--Leyne Of Texas. LAS yards in 166
plays; Ttdweu Of Auburn, LIZA in $50;
Trippi NJ GeorRia, 1,0I1 In 137s Macf1des
q Neya44, BIS In 131; Gilmer OF Alabama,
'D00he3 l4;3s Wedemeyer Of St. Mary's. @80S
IN .l43s DAVIS OF Army, S47 In 139; Chap
puts. OF Michisan. S33 In 1 ~: Mobleyl Of
Hardin Simmons, Sl8 in 13S: Enke Of
Arizona, s04 In 1885, n
Passing offense (ranked on. total COM
Pletionsl = Raimondi 81 Ipdisns, 50;
50; Conerly OF Mississippi, 81; De Moss
Of Purdue. "a: 0ilmer Of Alabama. 81;
Thomason Of w. M. l.. so: Macrides oi
Nevada, 30; Working Of Washington and
Lee. 45; and Ls Force Of Tulsa, Clark Of
Rushing offense-Mobley OF Hardin-s Sim
mons, BIB yards in 13S carries: Roberts
oi Chattanooga ese In III: oolding q
634 In 9s;. Stephens Of Cincinnati, Gle
In n: Merriman Of Stanford. 607 In 121
Davis Of Army, 567 in gS; Justice Of North
Carolina. 536 in S3; Rogers OF Villanova
531 in rs: Wright Of Detroit. 500 In 90
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Hockeyutu GIonce
sy shs Asseeiofsd Pres,

By shs Asseeiossd Press
National League.
Boston. s.: Detroit, 2.
Montreal. 4: New York. 4 ttie).
american League.
Cleveland, 2; Pittsburgh, 2.
Hershey. 10; Springfield, 2.
Sunalo, 3; Indianapolis, 3 (tie).
United States League.
Dallas, B.; Minneapolis, A.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul. 3.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco. 8; San Diego, 8.
noiyIoou, .: Los Angeles, 3.
Seattle, 8. Portland, 4.
Eastern Leakue.
New York, z. Baltimore. q
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Open Soccer Season

Mann's Decorators and the Marl-
boro Sports Club launch their SOC
Ger seasons Sunday at 2::30 pm. on
Gonzaga field.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Chamberlain Faces MIC

The Chamberlain Nat tional Train
ing School, football game will be
played tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock at Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
WIN, Lose Or Draw
Is the I Formation LOSING PopuIority7
BY FRANCIS {. sTANNs

Despite the fact that Army. Notre Dame the Chicago
Bears are among the toIanking college
which use the formation there mounting evidence
are beginning to stop the that spectators
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Gwynn Pork Soccer Victor

Gwynn Park Highs soccer team
won the first round Of the District 2
championship yesterday, blanking
Glasva High, 80, at La Plata Field.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Francis s..nn Dame-uith Lujack Cowhig
a oozen other backs-cant
Leany and Red Bak knew the secret Of troling the T.
And they're not the coaches
of the master-minds finding getting
stopped reaching point where
us being Sedas cofeatre oense
short spread doesn't
coach pushes button and tries with the other 8&
Some Funs Cun Even Find Boil Now
With the newness
glitter When the revived and odenized by the
wondros thing to watch
He crouched behind the center ball. faxed
! and handed 1t off to third party kept
The customers thought
hand, pokus They stands
mouths and mutterngs Its terrific
ball"
This all well the years
balanced ohense deceptive gains
long spectacular point
themselves
ball. after q fashion.
It's like watching Cardin
ing animal
Evening star., 1946-11-14

New York, y ssltimors.. ..e
Evening star., 1946-07-12
ConIey Is Considered
ForAr|ington PUCPost

Lester r. Conley, a former attor-
ney with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, is being considered for
appointment to the Arlington Pub
lie Utilities Commission, Edmund D.
Campbell, County Board chairman
announced today.
Mr.. Conley also is a former chair
mar of the County Civic Fedora
tons Public Utilities Committee.
Recently discharged from the Army
where he served as special investi-
gator, he is practicing law in Ar
lington.
Before entering the service, Mr..
Conley was employed for four years
on the White House executive staff
under President Roosevelt.
A resident of Arlington for u
years, he has been active in civic
affairs, serving as a delegate from
the Arlington Ridge Citizens Asso-
ciation to the federation and as a
member of the federations Execu-
tive Committee.
Three appointments are scheduled
to be made on the county utilities
group following recent designations
Of Milton E. Diehl as chairman:
Harry A. Grant, Glen B. Wall and
w. Glen Bixler.