davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Lambeau Will Remain
Al Head Of Packers
Another : Years
~ the Asseeiotsd Press

GREEN BAY. Wis, Dec. L.
Earl L. (Curly) Lambeau. who
founded the" Green Bay Packers
on a city sandlot, will remain at
the National Football League
teams helm another two years.
Lambeau's contract was re-
newed at a long Board of Direc-
tors meeting last night. The
board also authorized issuance OF
another 100000 worth Of stock.
Directors declined to comment
on terms Of the contract. but in
dicated it was similar to his cur
rent one which expires December
81. This one called for $25 900
q year for serving as head coach
and general manager.
Directors indicated that Lam
beau may return to the head
coaching position he gave up last
fall in order to move to the front
office. One director said that
move was made only because OF
the Packer financial situation.
Lambeau organized the Packers
as a sandlot team in 1919 after a
year at Notre Dame during which
he played fullback on Knute
Rockne's 1918 squad.
The now-defunct Acme Packing
Co. put up $500 to outfit the team
after agreeing with L.ambeau that
the word Packers" would be
placed on jerseys. Even though
the packing company later went
out Of business. the name held on
On the day the National Foot
ball League was born-June a.
1922-a franchise for Green Bay
was given to Lambeau.
The Packers. for years q power
in the NIL, have won only two
games, lost eight and scored 107
points to 278 tor their opponents
this year.
Lambeau for some time has crit
icized high player salaries made
necessary by bidding between two
rival leagues and has been one
Of the NILS outspoken supporters
Of a truce with the All-America
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Waldorf Of the Pacific Coast
champions. During several prac-
tice sessions, waldorf ordered
Franz to work without shoulder
pads because he hits 50 hard.
Was Poison to Galiffa.
SCHNEIDER. one Of the reasons
t why Army found Penn 50 tough,
was q Commute man In, rough
going. Three times he threw Ar
mold dali1a attempting to pass
After, the Navy game he was
named lineman of the week. A
I2o0-pounder, he comes from Beth
Ilehem, Pa, home town Of Chuck
| Bednarik, PENIS All-America
center of the last two years.
Says Penn Coach George Mum
ger, "He is great on defense and
darned near as good on of1ense."
Center Clayton Tonnemaker Of
Minnesota. ut six-three. is one Of
the tallest men on the line. He
ranks right next to Hart in that
department and also In weight FOL
he scales 245.
HE has qualities Of leadership
to go with his all-around football
liabilities" says Coach Bernie Bier
man. HE is especially strong or
defense, and has been a consist
entity tough line hacker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Star Hurt, BIodensburg Morale
Low for Title Clash tomorrow

we'll have = big one tomorrow.
I believe we're on a par, with
Maryland Park physically, but
we're going to have to get up
mentally" -
Paul. who played for Eastern
High School, last year, quarter
backs the T formation. His
brother Nick plays left halfback.
Denny and Calvin Greene both
play right half, Don on offense,
his brother on defense. John Me-
dina, a 200-pound tackle. and
Boni. f1rst-string center, make up
the third brother act.
Backing up the line is little
but very rugged fullback in Bobby
Anderson. who weighs only $50
pounds.
Duvall also has a clever end IN
Clinton Hess. Hess, 6 feet and 1855
pounds, will wear q special mask
over his nose. which he broke In
the last game.
This Is the nrSt season OF foot
ball at Prince Georges and all the
schools are hoping for q bigh at
tendance.
We're In the same boat as the
District schools" says DuvaI.
I'VE don't have much in the way
Of funds for athletics. So they
decided to let us try out football
just to see how 1t works"
They play a good brand of foot
ball in Prince Georges. They
hope to continue the sport next
year. but they need customers.
You say you have nothing to do
tomorrow night? KICKOFF time is
8 p.m,-FUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

four rivals. with the Aggies only
. game behind, Joe's Kitchen two
and Seven Up and Red Lobster
three. A flock Of changes in the
standings are due next week. Fea-
tured matches will pit the Red
Holsters against Seven Up and
Joe's Kitchen against the Aggies.
Werner licensing, q new men,
Der Of the league, is OF to 1885,
average start. serving notice on
Joe Miselli and Johnny Roberts
|of Butler Studebaker, who head
the league with $50 and 178,
RESPECTIVELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
HyuttsviIIeWomen|s Team Rolls
AL Time Record Set of 1878

ITO In . third high season game
Of 727. Gene Hargett also shone
for the winners with l54 and at
while Lindsay Stott, Hendrix cap
tain, boosted his top average to
1914 with a 800 count.
Miller Wrenn Furniture stayed
close behind Hendrix with a 81
victory over Covington Motors.
Billy Stalcup was high for the
winners with 386 while Cletus
Pannell dropped his second high
average to 1915 with a $50. Jack
Moulton's IA and 405 was best for
Covington.
Winchester Packard moved to
third place by withdrawing VAL
ley Forge Beer with games Of GA,
$40 and GAL. AL Wright's 167-431,
Russ Spilman's 143-4o4 and
Tommy Mock's 153-400 led the
heavy barrage. Frank Micalizzi
posted 40l for the beermen.
Morris Miller Liquors lost two
tits to H. B. Leary Bros. and
dropped to fourth place. Leary
won the final game, by a low
score. $50 to 546.
Mann's Decorators held its
seven-game lead in the Minor
District circuit with 81 de-
cision over Price Motors. With
Ralph Bates hitting for 1862 and
155, in a 429 set the pacesetters
Tailed 667 and 670 in the first two
games.
Duf1y's Tavern whipped King
Pin. 81, to supplant the losers in
second place. Fourth-place Willis
Builders nicked Sellers Plumbers,
81 as George 10th led with l6l
and 395.
Spanked by Jimmy Jenkins 1859
and 439, Arcade Pontiac swept
Prosperity Cleaners with second
high season 696 game and a
1895 set. Dick fuckers 1853 and
400 were the big blows as Stewart
Camera Shop routed Powell Radi-
ator.
Champion Ice Palace dropped
two games to Petworth despite
Bob Fowler's 156-423 and Mark
Waldron's l53-4o0. Harry Browns
1898 and Johnny sheas SIT
were best for Petworth.
A one-ball tournament will be
held ct Petworth Sunday from 2
pm. until closing time. One
third handicaps will be based on
a scratch Of 1873. The entry fee
is $3.50. with half Of the entry
money to make up the top prize.
Butler Studebaker. which was
breezing at the top Of the Big
Commercial Tenpin League at
Alexandria, now finds itself with
In striking distance Of ut least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Corbett Loses No Time
Pinning Baxter to Mat

Joe Corbett needed only II min
utes to figure way Of pining
Laverne Baxter in last nights
feature rassle at Turner's Arena.
A cradle hold did the trick. It
was one Of the fastest feature vic
tories in recent weeks at Turner's.
Pedro Ortego pinned Ivan Vac
turof in 10 minutes and Jesse
James won over Fred Kimble in
20 in the prelims. But Marvin
Mercer had to toll 26 minutes be-
fore throwing Tony Cosenza and
Matte Brown had to go 81 before
scoring over George Macricostas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

The Bladensburg High School
football team Is in need OF a
psychological lift before tomorrow
night when it takes on a slightly
favored Maryland Park eleven for
the first Prince Georges County
High School football champion
ship at College Park.
The depressed spirit Of the club
seems to stem from Paul Mag
tutu's injured finger.
Paul, who helps make up one
Of three sets Of brothers on the
squad, is the big reason Bladens-
burg has won three Of its league
games and tied one, with Mt.
Rainier, but Paul sat out the last
half Of the tie with his injury.
Maryland Park has 40 record.
I'm my opinion" says Coach
Mearle Duvall, former University
Of Maryland player, "he is the
best back in this county. He's
passed to nearly all Of our touch
downs or set them up with passes.
and his punts have averaged
40 yards.
But he has torn tendon in
the middle finger of his passing
hand. If he plays at all tomor-
row 1t probably will be on de-
fense."
The deal danger. however. is
in the effect the injury is having
on Paul's teammates.
You can see 1t In practice, "
says Duvall. They're not put
ting out at all. And I can feel
it in the whole squad. We're
holding pep rallies all week and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Krouse, on APP Second Team,
Paid Top Tribute by Totum

Maryland's Ray Krouse who
made the Associated Press ALL
America second team, is regarded
by his coach, Jim Tatum, as "the
best tackle I've ever coached OF
SEEN" Tatum himself was an out
standing tackle in his college days
at North Carolina and also made
the All-America second team.
Krouse, who still has a year of
eligibility, is the closest any Mary
land player has come to making
the All-America first team. Back
in 1923 End Bill Supplee was men
toned on several All-Americas,
but missed the Walter Camp team
which in those days was the only
one that counted seriously. Sup
plee now Is associate professor of
chemistry at Maryland.
The Maryland tackle is Wash
ington product who played at
Western High and Dewitt School
before going to Maryland. He's %
years old, stands 9 feet 8 inches
and weighs 240 pounds.
Among other Washington area
players rated highly are Virginia
Fullback Johnny Papit and Navy
Quarterback Bob Zastrow. both of
whom made the third team back
field. Papit consistently has been
the Cavaliers leading ground
gamer and totaled more yards
rushing than any other major
college back. Zastrow. a sopho-
more, had particularly good days
with his passing and play selec-
ton in Nays winning efforts
against Princeton and Duke.
A well-deserved honorable men
ton went to Guard Bob Ward Of
Mo ,.ylo ,I A1thn,,oh nr1u q ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

RAY Arouse. bob Ward.
FOUNDER Ward, who halls from
Elizabeth, N. j., has been {
prominent figure in the tight de-
Tense for which the Terrapin lint
is noted. Many opposing scouts
who have come to maryland tx
figure out ways Of stopping
Krouse have gone away. worrying
about Ward as well.
Another Washington product
making honorable mention Il
Gene Schroeder. Virginia end
Schroeder, who went to Ana.
costa High School, injured hi,
shoulder early in the season OF
might have been due for a higher
rating.
Two other Virginia players
Quarterback Dick Michels and
Halfback Steve Osisek. received
honorable mention. Michels is
the passer and punter who had
a great day against Pennsylvania
Nays Paul Tetreault. tackle,
and William and Mary's Vic Ra-
gazzo. end, were among others
earning honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

contested in the American League
where six players received nomi-
nations. Sievers, however, got 10
votes to double that OF his clos
est challenger. Pitcher Alex Kell-
ner Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Others getting votes were In
fielder Gerry Coleman Of the New
York Yankees, 4; Mike Garcia of
Cleveland, Johnny Groth Of De-
troit and Bob Kuzava Of the Chi
cago White Sox. one each. Two
members didn't vote.
Sievers batted .306 in lao games
with a seventh-place ball club, hit
ting % doubles. one triple and
16 home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Catholic u, Wilson
Score Cage Victories

Catholic University tuned UP for
Monday nights basket ball opener
with Georgetown by trimming the
Alumni, 58-43, last night. while
Wilson Teachers scored its first
victory Of the season aver Gal
laudet. 1881.
Led by last years captain, Gene
Szklars, the Alumni were only five
points back Of the Cards at half
time but Coach Abe Rosenfield' q
varsity gradually pulled away and
he used is men in all. Jim Losty,
last years high scorer, scored II
points for the varsity and Szklarz
scored IL.
Jack spicer scored 81 points for
Wilson as the Teachers turned
back Gallaudet without much
trouble. Center LANCE was high
for the Blue with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Lookout areas reports indicate.
Check the weather in advance
as 1t gets mighty rough around
this time Of the year.
I know that much success has
been had on White Bucktails
and Feathers. Also Eel Skin
Rigs are good for the big ones.
Nungesser No. ~ with Pork
Rind attached Spoons are do
ing very good. Good tackle sold
by Mills Co., 9th and E NV,
"Sportsman's Paradise" Good
Luck, Tight Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Redskins Adjusting
Defense 10 Handle
Packers Canadeo
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins are making Ger.
tain adjustments" in their de.
lenses to meet the threat of Tony
Canadeo's running Sunday wher
Green Bay comes here to helr
the Tribe wind up its home sea-
son. Coach Herman Ball figures
stopping the National Leagues
second leading ground-gainer Ii
the first requisite If the Skins
hope to bow out on q pleasant
note.
Canadeo always has been q
thorn in the Redskins defensive
armor. A fairly fast and hare
runner, the silver-haired veteran
beat the Tribe here a couple Of
years on q running pass to Enc
Nolan Luhn. In the preseason
game between the two this year
he gave the Redskins plenty Of
trouble and now that the chips
are on the line he'll be more Of
a nuisance.
Ball isn't spending all Of his
time worrying about Canadeo
however. but is giving jug Girard
and Stan Heath plenty Of con-
sideration. Girard. the Packers
No. ! passer. Is another good run.
ner and, like Charley Conerly OF
the Giants, may take OF down.
field after Turing the Tribe line
men into a trap on a fake pass
At times he also goes through the
line on a direct play and 50 he
figures to be a bothersome gent.
Indian Jack Jacobs. who was
with the Redskins a few years
ago, has been used almost wholly
on defense this year although he
figured to be Green Bays best
passer. Jacobs, according to the
grapevine, developed q baseball
arm, a sore arm that hindered his
throwing. He is reported to have
undergone an operation last sum-
mer but failed to improve. De-
fensively, however, Jacobs still Is
q bad actor. He Is best remem-
bered for his vicious, although
clean. tackles, one Of which broke
Steve Bagarus' leg and paved the
way for Steve's exit from the ma
jor league.
As for the Redskin offense. Ball
still is waiting for the boys to
open up and play the brand Of
football he believes they are
capable Of playing. There has
been some talk that the Redskins
have acquired q defeatist COM
pick, but Herman SCOTS at the
idea. They have no reason to
feel that way about Green Bay.
at least. he points out. since the
Redskins have won their last two
games against the Packers and
Green Bay has not set the loop
afire this season. But Herman
admits his charges can't afford
to take the game too lightly.
Green Bay has q 290-pound
guard by the name Of Bill Neal.
q blacksmith. and = 245-pound
tackle named Paul Lipscomb. who
can give any opposing line q bad
afternoon without advance no.
tice. Add q couple Of ends like
Luhn and Ted Cook and 1t adds
up to potential trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

|
that day. He was outstanding. too
on defense.
catching two Justice passes fol
touchdowns. In four years agains,
Duke. Justice ran and passed the
Tarheels to 10 touchdown.
against the Blue Devils.
The All-America quarterback 1,
Arnold Galina Of West Point. .
19o-pound 6-foot-2 T man from
Donora, Pa. |
Galiffa, after = year in the
Army at Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
prepared for West Point at Am
herst College. Although his re-
ceivers In the Penn game, which
Army won. 1913, were bottled up
lit was his field generalship that
protected Army's unblemished
record.
Two Of his best afternoons were
against Columbia and previously
unbeaten Fordham. He connected
for four and three touchdown
passes, respectively. against these
New York City teams. Against
Penn State he accounted for two
touchdowns rushing.
Galiffa . Versatile Star.
Prior to the Navy game, Galina
completed so per cent Of his
passes. clicking with 80 out Of "a
thrown. Thirteen Of his aerials
were good for scores. A basket
ball and baseball star at West
Point, Galif1a will have won II
letters by graduation time next
June. Only Col. Lighthouse Harry
Wilson, football great Of the late
20s, exceeded Ga1iffa's brilliance
as an athlete. Wilson won II
Army letters.
A couple Of veritable block bus
tiers. Jim Martin Of Notre Dame
and Wade Walker Of Oklahoma
are the All-America tackles.
Martin. a 204-pounder from
Cleveland. is one of the secrets
great all-around ability-of Notre
Danes success Of the last few
years. He looked like q cinch to
be named All-America end before
the season opened. yet willingly
went along with his coach when
Leahy suggested he shift to q
tackle spot. He has been the same
brilliant player at tackle he was
at end the last three campaigns.
Wade Walker, a 203-pound six
footer, is one Of the big reasons
why Oklahoma's right halfback.
have been so successful these last
four years. After serving in the
Navy, Wade played varsity ball for
the Sooners as a freshman and
blocked from his right tackle po-
sition for Joe Golding. In 1947 he
was the blocker for George
Brewer. For the last two years
he was the man in front when
George Gunior) Thomas bulled
through opposing lines. This year,
Thomas set q Big Seven scoring
record. getting los points In the
first nine games breaking the
record Of SO set by Missouri's Bob
Steuber in 1912.
Guards Rod Franz Of Califor-
mia and John (Bull) SCHNEIDER Of
Pennsylvania both are rugged and
would At well into any teams for
ward wall.
Franz, q good looking 206-
FOUNDER who has had offers from
Hollywood motion picture studios,
is regarded as the best blocking
lineman on the coast, where foot
ball Is on the upswing this year.
He has thrown q number Of key
blocks on runs which went fol
touchdowns.
A product of Calico High
which sent Bobby Brown to the
Yankees, Hank Luisetti to basket
ball game and Lawson Little te
golfing heights. Franz had three
years In the Army Air Corps ir
the OBI theater.
Hes the hardest charging de.
fensive guard I have seen In a
s,>~~~ Af aAa oIas,arO ~nrs = we, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

reports 0auy
from many Of
the Captains
and their par
ties trying
their luck in
the bay and
will be happy
to pass this
Info" on to
you.
The big Rock
are now to be
gotten, wealth
er permitting,
in the Cove
PIT. and Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
By Ben McAIwee

A three-game set OF 1878. the
highest ever bowled In this area
by q woman duckpin team, stood
today to the credit Of the Hyatts-
vile Recreations Of the Capitol
Ladies' Major League.
Bowling games Of 500, 622 and
$50. the latter q season league
mark, on their home drives last
night, the brilliant Marylanders
cracked by three pins the former
mark Of 1875 rolled last February
8 by the champion Brookland
quint at Brookland Recreation.
The new mark for Metropolitan
Washington drives was eight pins
shy Of the national record Of / 1856
bowled by the Virginia Dairy team
Of Richmond, Va, In l945.
Frances Wilson, ace team cap
tain, led the record-sMashing with
406 set which included a second
game of 100, while Gertha Van de
Vanter's 9-pin spare count, the
only mark in the final frame Of
the last game proved vital factor.
Making Is marks in the first
20 boxes the entire Hyattsville
team was off to a sizzling start
in the final $50 game. Leadoff
Caroline Hiser. who climaxed a
369 set with . 143 game, blazed
away for strike, spare and double
header strike in the first four
boxes, Evelyn Freeman started
with two spares in a 1856 string
which capped q 37l set. Besides
her all-important last-box nine
counter Miss Van de Vanter had
strike and two spares In the
first four frames for a 1872 in a
37l set. Olga Kazemersky fired
a double-header strike in the third
and fourth boxes to start a 1875
last game In a 1851 set. Miss VIII
sons final game Of 1874 was started
with a strike and spare.
The opposing Clarendon team.
led by Lucy Roses 1879, won the
first game from Hyattsville with
a 500 count.
In other matches Hi-Skor beat
the leading Bethesda outfit, FL.
as Ronnie Knoblett posted 143
and Lorraine GULL $40. Boots
Petit, Bethesda captain, was high
with 154 and 374. Ann Rollins
ISL in a $50 set gave Greenway
a 81 edge over King Pin. Doro-
thy Prentiss' 1ss and 800 spanked
Brookland's 2-1 win from Ice
Palace.
Hendrix Steak House held its
slim percentage-point lead in the
Major District with o. x,,{,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

If you desire any information
regarding the Fishing In this area
I will be glad to furnish same II
you call me at MA. 8697. I get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Hendrix Steak House held its
slim percentage-point lead In the
Major District with q 81 win
from Fat Boy Restaurant which
was featured by Hokie Smiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Butler Studebaker. which was
breezing ct the top Of the Big
Commercial Tenpin League at
Alexandria, now finds itself with
in striking distance Of ut least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

A one-ball tournament will be
held ct Petworth Sunday from 2
pm. until closing time. One
third handicaps will be based on
q scratch Of 1873. The entry fee
is $3.50. with half Of the entry
money to make up the top prize.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
THE CAST:

the United States Agents decided
to assign one of their men to
serve as Cagney's cellmate during
this period in stir. Cellmates
have a lot of cozy talk time, to
be sure, and 1t Is almost newt
able that Cagney will talk one
night about the really big job
and the death penalty he escaped.
He talks.
A lot of acrid humor creeps
into the dizzy course of White
Heat"
1t is just possible that you will
prefer that which grows out of
the fits of alteration which seize
Cagney when he gets to thinking
how much he loves his mother.
At such times, he falls on the
floor, moaning and clutching his
head in agony. These seizures
generally reduce him to the help
lessness of infancy but his repu-
tation for murder is so strong
that no one dares feel anything
but pity for him at such times.
Another wryly comic passage
growing out of the mother-love
implications Of the script is that
which occurs just before Cagney
and the gang pull their climactic
job.
This involves getting into a
closely guarded huge refinery and
here resourceful Cody Jarrett falls
back upon one of the stories his
mother told him when he was an
innocent little shaver.
There was this place-Troy,"
he recalls. And this big wooden
horse. One day the Trojans
dragged the horse inside and out
hoped all these enemy soldiers,
and what they did to that place."
Using a gasoline tank truck. he
works the same trick on the refin-
cry. 1t works. however, only well
enough to get into the place. His
exit is something else again. a gas
blast atop a tower storage tank
which starts Cagney in the direc-
ton of Heaven, but almost surely
never will get him there.
II II + Il
Raoul Walsh who directed
White Heat" could not help NOV
ing it at a frenzied tempo If he
tried. AS it is, he barely had time
to get in all the kicks, beatings,
murders, maniacal kisses and
seizures which involve the hero.
These naturally cannot help
having a certain quality Of excite
ment about them. Nor can such of
the performances as those of
Cagney and Miss Wycherly, a pair
who show what mother love can
do when 1t gets off on a side road
like this.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

IXTATE faIls Church. Va. "A l555
I'm THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME
JUDY GARLAND, VAN JOHNSON.
ITr E. FoIIs Church. Va.
l"COLORADA," JOHNNY ALLEGRO