davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-15

WASHING MACHINE-Easy Whirl-
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and lawn furniture. GE. 02I6. -I6
WASHING MACHINES. 4o9o disc. on
all floor models: last years models
saShsd I'll RoYAL FSSy fetpf HPpt,SERcPP 3RsP ey6s &c
WATER Nff2I HFArERs fTs Sc used Lo sale. f7oao GO.
3o-Sal.; from SIS; guar JOHN
2 monds, SIG IA. Cali Wo. Sill
WEDDING DRESS, one white. size ot IA.
has never been worn. the original
PEu5ce Sa5' will sacrifice for S45,
wINDoWs-4 INDoW,i,5: twin. double1hung 19a
sash, 33x54, complete with weights,
!nclosing open porch; SIS lot. ,WO.
WORK BENCH, all steel, 42x27xso,
ssfR a5sTsF: DE- E59 4s95 lift ss46 az
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you CAN SAVE up to 5000 op
several floor sample spinet and con-
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the famous Minipiano; full 5-yeaT
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from S295 5 up; liberal terms. LU-
O414
WAR SURPLUS-The real Mccoy;
warehouse of 5000 diff. bargains for
home owners, mechanics, hoatmen
and just people. GICHNER, EX
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BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS
1850 model: reg. list nrice. 81 80 30:
Evening star., 1950-04-15
REPAIRs AND SERVICE Cont, ,

FLOOR SANDING and finishing, by
skilled foormen. For courteous
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING of all
kinds and house painting. Call MR..
PIPPEN. 10 S-2S13 l7A
Evening star., 1950-04-15

CABINET, corner. solid maple, like
new. sacrifice. EN-. 7791. --16
CALCULATOR. Monroe, reconditloned.
guaranteed; S64.50. UNITED TYPE
WRITER CO.. RE. 1177.
CAMERA. 35-mm. Praktiflex, with
case, f-2.9, shutter speed up to 500:
new Xmas; bargain, S45. WO. 1888.
CAMERAs-4x5 Crown Graphic; RI,
Focuspot, Ektar f:47, Supermatic-
x, Solenoid, Graflex gun, re-
flectors. holders f.p.a., Diamond
f:3.5, latest, case, S95; 2hx3l4 Fed
eral f:45 enlarger, SKI printer,
drier. FIR tank, etc, S45 Albert
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CAMERA ENLARGER Elwood a4x3A,
Wollensak F.4.5 lens, $50. LA.
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CARPETS t3) solid color, large broad
loom, with felt mats; , light blue,
] gray Can be seen at HINTLIAN'S S,
112S Conn. ave, Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

PAPERHANGINGrS7 up per rm.,
1850 washable sunfast papers: work
guaranteed CiE 42S3 GE 246l
pAPERTNG. 5-rm., @-story-hall house,
SS5 complete: do own work; white
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Evening star., 1950-04-15

Painting, Spring Special
S12.50, any average room; free eSti-
mates; immediate service. WI. 6197.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

1878 EYE ST. Nw.-Nice clean
single room, SIS monthly: also lac.
front double; elevator service. ---lp
DUPONT ARMS, 1897 clSt-Largs
twin-oed nm, kit, privilege. maid
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Evening star., 1950-04-15
ALTuRAS HOTEI,

1909 10th nw-OutSide SinEle rms.
$3.50 dRy up; large twin-bed rms,
pvt. bath. S24 so: din rm in build
ins; full hotel service. HU. 6ll6.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

SiT. 30 weekly. 24-hr. phone and
elevator service. l440 R. l, ave.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
GILBERT

18th st. NV, bet. K and Eye-Lovely
lge twin-bed rms; Sis wkly, Sgls.
with rw., Si4 wk. With bath. $2k
IN wk MA G@R4
Evening star., 1950-04-15

CONTINUED on Next Pasab
Evening star., 1950-04-15

FURNITURE BOUGHT
All kinds. ST. 143S or RA. 1929.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
BUSINESS OPP. Cont

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grow
sale beer and wine; good reason for
selling; doing over $1,000 per week
$500 plus stock. Box SGD, Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
1905 N. H. AVE.

Larae double rm, next TO bath, clean
and comfortable. $40 per month.
YOUNG crowd blk. OF Conn. ave.
TrAnSp at door ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

haekHslr ies pnes To- solid silver
eaaalssiisss ~ syeb ohamlae bsayiyl
fegt aeai q lssslg sas ~ ysy0eli aod
A. 81 e.fngi
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Tampa Fires Nine Men
For Breaking Training
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 21.-Coach
Frank Sinkwich has dropped nine
first stringers from the University
OF Tampa football team for break
ing training after last Saturdays
game with the Quantico Marines
at Alexandria, Va.
It was a heavy blow to Tampa's s
chances Of winning the seasons
most important game against
Florida State University Saturday
Sinkwich would not say what
rule infraction was involved, but
said 1t was the same in all cases
and occurred after the 48-0 de-
feat handed Tampa by the Ma
rines.
Those dismissed were Co-Cap-
tain Jack Marley, guard from
Bushnell. Fla; John Natyshak,
tackle. Youngstown, Ohio; John
Lahosky, quarterback, Washing
ton. Pa; Charles Harris, halfback,
Endicott, N. Y; Dick Mace, tackle
Elmira, N. Y; Mike Rovnak, CEN
ter. Campbell, Ohio: Ed Cassella
guard, Erie, Pa; Jack Jennings
center, Anderson, S. c., and Jim
Hill, end. Tampa.
Lahosky, Harris, Hill, Rovnak
and Cassella were starters on Of
fense. The others were on the
starting defensive team.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Anucostiu
Continued From Page A-23.)

hard-running right halfback and
excellent left-handed passer, prob
ably will be the man Anacostia
will be out to stop. In addition to
Sta. Mentzer has two good quar-
terbacks, Tom McHan and Lefty
Jimmy Sullivan; a big fullback,
Danny O'Neill, and a fine punter
and place kicker, Dave Keys.
The game will be battle of diff
ferent formations. Eastern has
relied on the T throughout the
season while Anacostia has de-
pended on the single-wing. How
ever, the two offenses are unusual
in that Eastern, using the more
deceptive formation, depends most
ly on power, while Anacostia, ir
the bone crushing single wing
uses the elusive Chatlin on enc
runs as it's main scoring threat.
The winner of today's game has
a good chance to extend its sea.
son until December l. The inter.
high champion plays st. Johns
Catholic titlist on that date, but
Tech will have much to say about
who will be the Johnnies' op-
ponent.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
CuImone Grabs Jockey
Lead Over Shoemaker
BY the Asseeiafed Press

Jockey Joe Culmone is out in
front of Willie Shoemaker by one
race today in their contest for the
Nations riding crown.
The 18-year-old Culmone rode
one winner at Bowie yesterday to
bring his 1850 total to 1872. Shoe
maker, campaigning on the West
Coast. was idle and his stayed
at 331.
Culmone. who came to this
country from Italy only a few
years ago. won aboard Burning
Ray ($7.60 for $2) in the second
race. He came in second once,
was third three times, fourth once
and fifth once in other races yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Myers Won't Resign,
Says His Be Coaching
Job Is Up 10 College
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BOSTON. Nov. 21.-It's up to
school officials whether Denny
Myers will return to coach Boston
College football in 1851.
Denny disclosed yesterday he
had asked college authorities to
relieve him of his contract obli-
cations which extend through
1851. He didn't offer to. resign
and he won't quit.
The obvious implication was that
he would have to be paid off for
81.
81 have family, you know"
he explained.
"All I'm interested in right now
is preparing the boys for the Holy
Cross game December y until
the college makes up its mind, /"
said Myers.
College officials remain silent.
It is known they have conferred
several times since Denny first
approached them a few days ago.
Puts 1t Up to College.
Whatever the college wants is
all right with me-" Denny told
football writer's and broadcasters.
The college has been great to
me. My assistants have been
loyal and I never coached finer
bunch of boys"
The Be team opened with TT
tie with Wake Forest and has lost
eight in succession since then.
Unfortunately" said Myers,
"our opponents had better foot
ball players. But I'll have moth
ing more to say about this mat
ter. It's entirely UP to the COL
lege."
In his seven years at Boston
College Myers teams have won
35 games, lost Is and tied four.
Doherty Interested in Job.
At least one coach has indi-
Gated interest in succeeding
Denny, should he be relieved and
paid for 1851.
That is Eddie Doherty, known
as "the brain" when he quar-
terbacked BIC teams.
Doherty recently resigned as
head coach Of Arizona State
(Tempe).
IF Denny leaves of course I'd
be Interested" said Doherty
After all, I'm looking for a job
and Boston College is my alma
mater.
However. I do think they are
unduly harsh on Myers. His rec
ord is good over the years and
he coaches sound football.
HE had some bad breaks in
facing tough schedule with a
group OF sophomores and his per-
sonnel suffered a lot of injuries"
Evening star., 1950-11-21
LITTLE SPORT
BossIer,s Sweepstakes Victory
At ArgyIe Is 10th of Season

For the 10th-and last-time
this season, Charley Bassler, Mary
land and Baltimore Open cham
pion, won a pro sweepstakes in a
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
tournament with his sub-par II
in yesterdays closing event at Ar
gyle Country Club.
Most of the pros were playing
the Layhill layout for the first
time, and considering the rain
and wind, the scoring was not bad.
Bassler's one-under par II was
only one shot better than the 72
turned in by Pete Calovini, seven
handicap amateur from Prince
Georges. who probably is the Dis
trict's most improved amateur
golfer Of the season.
Uses Only rs Puts.
Calovini needed only Is puts
yesterday as he knocked in a half
dozen puts of at least Is feet.
With a five handicap stroke allow
ance, he made them all good, and
with Rock Creek Pro Bill .Crabbe
as partner won the pro-amateur
with best ball 64.
Bassler, who will play in the
Miami Open November 30-Decem-
ber and then tour the entire
winter circuit, won enough in the
sectional events this year to take
care of share of his circuit ex-
penses.
Bassler was among the pros
who complimented P. w. LeDuc,
Argyle Greens chairman, on the
comparatively new course. IT
played real good to shoot II here
today" Bassler said. Add few
traps and cut one or two of those
par fives down to par fours and
you'll have a real golf course"
Tie for Second.
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase
and Baltimore's Johnny Bass tied
for second in the pro sweeps with
73s, while the 74s of Bobby Bowers
of Indian Spring and Johnny
Musser of All View also were in
the money.
Kenwood's pro and club cham
pion team of George Diffenbaugh
and Don Miller were second in the
pro sweeps with a best ball 65 and
Lawrence Wisner and Darrell
Cooper of Aberdeen Proving
Grounds third with 66. Bassler
and his only partner, A. E. Weaver
Of Rolling Road had 81 to tie Mel
Shorey and Charles Fishman of
Indian Spring and Burgess and
Hank Robson of East Potomac.
Calovini was an easy winner in
the amateur sweepstakes with
72-7-65. Buddy Smith of Prince
Georges had 80-12-68 and Jimmy
Livingston 87-17-70. With low
Evening star., 1950-11-21
3 FulIbacks Selected
On AII-Big Six Team;
Virginia Places 5 Men
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-
Three stars who sparkle at full
back for their respective squads
today were named to the 1850 all
Big Six college football team of
the Associated Press.
With five players being selected,
the University of Virginia Cava-
liers won the most places on the
mythical eleven picked by the
vote Of State sports writer's and
the head football coaches of the
Big Six schools.
The trio of fullbacks includes
Johnny Papit, Virginia; Joe
Stump, VMI, and Walt Michaels,
Washington and Lee.
Two men from the WASHINGTON
area are on the first team, Eugene
Schroeder of Washington and
Richard Johnson of Alexandria.
The first team:
Ends--schroeder. Virginia, and Neal
Petree. VMI
,,,T ,TTackles-Johnson. Virginia. and Robert
Guards-Robert conard. Washington
and Lee. and Joe Palumbo, Virginia.
Center-Joe Mccutcheon. Washington
and Lee.
Baeks--Gil Bocetti, Washington and
Lee Papit. Stump and Michaels.
The second team: .ea
and Douslas MacLachlan. University 81
Tackles-Ted Gehlmann. william and
Lee
Guards--weir Goodwin. Virginia Mill
tary: and Ronnie Confer, William and
center-Kirby Bernich. Virginia Mill
Backs-Rufus Barkley. Virginia; ster-
i,is Iing Wingo., Virginia Tech: Dickie Lewis
and Mary.
The third team:
Ends-Rohert Weir. virginia. and
Thomas Scott, Virginia.
Back-Rufus Barkley. Virginia; Ster-
and Lee; and Joseph Kosco. Virginia Tech
-. Guards-Thomas Ford, Virginia. and
Thomas 3nnas, Bonnett' Virginia Military.
Baeks-JImmy SSo"si coiey. vireinia knsd Military;
Joe Mark, William and Mary: Jim Stark
Washington and Lee. and John Thomas
University of Richmond.
Honorable mention:
Ends-Leon Goodlow, William and
Mary; Talbot .Trammell. Washington and
Lee; Henry Quisenberrg, Virginia Military.
Tackles-John Kreamcheck, William
| and Mary; Boris Goldberg, Virginia; Mike
Radulovic. Washington and Lee
Guards-Johnny Kay, Washington and
Lee; Tim Lawler, Virginia Tech
Richmond.
Backs-Gerald Furst, Virginia. Bobby
Pate, Virginia; Ralph Shoemaker, Uni
versity of Richmond
Evening star., 1950-11-21
II Bisons Will Play Last Game
For Howard in Lincoln Clash

Roger Goodson, Howard Uni
versity's leading candidate for
Colored Intercollegiate Athletic
Association honors, is one of II
Bisons who will play their final
game Thursday when Howard
and Lincoln meet at Griffith
Stadium in the 45th meeting of
the two schools.
1.-THE series which started in
1894, is the oldest in Negro foot
ban. Howard has won 90; Lin
coin, II, and seven other games
were tied.
Goodson. Howard captain, is a
6o-minute player despite the good
depth on the Bison squad this
season. He. leads the team in
scoring, pass receiving, pass in
teEceptions, punt returns and
Kickoff returns. He has been a
varsity player since his first try
out and this fall will win his
fourth football letter.
Other Bison players making
their last stand Thursday are
Cliff Lee and AlonZo Williams,
ends: Ed Jones and John Carter
tackles; Leon Hill and Ken Red
mond, guards; Hal Hargis, center,
and Larry Carter, Joe Graves and
Andy Carr, backs.
Howard, winner of it's last four
games for season record so far
OF five victories and three set
backs. already is assured a place
In the C1AA's first division, and
Is favored over Lincoln.
Coach Eddie Jackson does not
like the figures which quote the
Bisons as tWo-touchdoWn choices
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Colts Directors Pass
Watner's Demands
To Stockholders
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-The
deadline on President Abe Wat
ner's ultimatum to the Baltimore
Colts Board of Directors neared
today. but there was no indication
the board was doing anything
about it.
Instead, Watner's fellow owners
of the professional football club
said they would consult the 202
stockholders on the muddled ques-
tion of who will take on the finan-
cial burden for 1851.
For Watner this is about a
$4,000 question. That's a rough
estimate of how much the club
will lose this season and he has
agreed to underwrite the deficit.
Another part of the deal is that
he will be repaid by the other
owners if he steps out as president.
His ultimatllm, delivered just
before a board meeting yesterday,
gave the directors "a hours to let
him know whether he will remain
as head of the National Football
League club or be relieved of the
financial bag.
After the meeting William Hill
genberg, head of the board, issued
this statement to Watner:
1.-THE proposal you made to the
effect that you would operate the
club in 1851, provided the stock
holders would turn the club and
all of its assets over to you was
reported at this meeting.
"The board cannot take any
action on this proposal without
presenting the entire situation of
the club and its financial condi-
ton at a meeting of the stock
holders"
The stockholders meeting, where
some unraveling of the problem is
scheduled, has been set for De-
cember IL.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Blair
Continued From Page A-23.)

mended that the game scheduled
for that afternoon be Cancelled but
it was decided that plans had
gone too far to call off the con-
test.
Extends at Least Year.
1t was then decided that the
game would be played but any
further athletic competition be-
tween the two schools would be
Cancelled for an indefinite period
School officials expressed the
opinion that it was probably not
a permanent rupture but only un-
til vandalism could be curbed. It
is to extend at least through the
next football season.
In Saturdays game, Blair won
permanent possession of the Lions
Club Trophy by upsetting Be-
thesda. 1876. before a crowd of
$500 for its third straight victory
in the series.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Twin Features Booked
On Turner Mat Card

A double-feature wrestling show
Is booked for Turner's Arena to-
morrow night, with Laverne Bax-
ter and Ruffy Silyerstein meeting
in one Of the main events and the
Great Scott and Jack Dillon in
the other.
The program also includes a
tWo-man team match, Roland
Meeker and Francois McQuet
against Babe and Chris Zaharias.
and Ioanis Kostolias against Hardy
Kruscamp.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Line
Wins Praise
|OfGU UCouch

Georgetown Coach Bob Mar.
garita told the Touchdown Clut
yesterday that the George Wash
ington line his Hoyas will face
Saturday in Griffith Stadium is
the best defensive line he has
seen this season - including
Maryland's.
Bo Rowland, CIV coach, re-
turned the compliment by say
ing this was the best Georgetown
team he has seen, despite the
record of only two victories. Row
land saw the Hoyas play for the
third time last Saturday when
he secuted them against Holy
Cross.
Rowland said he didn't plan
any pass patterns In the direction
Of Tom Hardiman. Georgetown's
brilliant safety man, but he
couldn't be responsible for the
Colonials' scatter pass" Bo add
ed, That's a pass we throw that
we don't know exactly where it's
going and I'm afraid Hardiman
might get his hands on that one. !"
Bo also remarked that he read
where Georgetown was crippled
and had to use every back on the
trip in its victory over the Cru
saders. "They used a lot of
backs" Bo admitted, "but what
worried me was that every one
they used was better than the
one he replaced"
Because Georgetown's freshman
team is too crippled to make a
representative showing this week,
the freshman game with George
Washington has been postponed
until Thursday, November 80, at
2:30 pm, at the Hilltop.
The Hoyas beat William and
Mary last Saturday, but lost more
men in the process and CIV grant,
ed the postponement.
Jack Hagerty. Georgetown's
graduate manager Of athletics,
was asked through the Hoya,
Georgetown's student paper, why
the George Washington game was
played on Thanksgiving week end
when most of the students are
spending the holidays in their
homes.
Tom MCGEE. writing in the
Hoya, says he believes the game
belongs to the students, but how
can they be expected to support
1t when it is played while they
are on Thanksgiving holidays.
Hagerty answered that the date
had been set two years ago, and
it was not possible to change it.
He said he tried to change the
game to December 2, but mas
much as George Washington al
ready had an open date last week.
the Colonials. of course, did not
want q two-week layoff before
meeting the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

practically all
of the state
including the
Keys & will
be more than
happy to help
you select the
proper Tackle
for your trip.
If you are
p u t ting up
your gear for
the Winter &
minor repairs
are in order
Evening star., 1950-11-21
MDW Holds Semifinuls
In Touch Football

Fort Belvoir plays at Fort Nc
Nair and Fort Myer South Post at
Fort Myer in today's semifinals of
the Military District of Washing
ton touch football tournament.
The winners meet at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Fort McNair for the
title.
In yesterdays opening games,
Fort McNair defeated Army Med
ical Center, 1875, and Fort Myer
trimmed Arlington Hall, 800.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Morton of Miss. State
Dixie Coach of Week
By the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-Arthur
(SlicD Morton, whose Mississippi
State team defeated LSU. 1877,
Saturday, was named Southeast
ern Conference Coach of the week
in the Atlanta Journals poll of
Southern sports writer's.
Twenty-Five top writer's in the
seven conference States voted
and Morton received 16 ballots.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
7 utum Good Coach?
Bo Can't Tell Lie

Bo Rowland was subjected to
q lie detector test at the Touch
down Club luncheon yesterday.
and while most of the questions
were on the Georgetown foot
ball game. the George Washing
ton coach brought down the
house when somebody asked him
If Jim Tatum of Maryland was
q good coach.
Bo, strapped around the waist,
arm and wrist, rolled his eyes
and drawled. Does that gadget
say anything?"
Evening star., 1950-11-21

we carry a
complete stock of ready-made
cork grips, handles, guides, tips,
ferrules & etc. Our expert staff
will be happy to help you re-
pair your Fishing Rod or build
a new one from the wide varieties
Of Fibre Glass Rod Building
Kits we now have available.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at the Mills
Co. 9th & E SITS. NV. Sports
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Lehigh Bans Bowls

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 81 (H1.
-Lehigh University's unbeaten
football team will not play in any
postseason bowl games, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

net to Calovini, Bob Chandler of
Prince Georges won low gross with
Evening star., 1950-11-21
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

II you are planning on a trip
to Florida be sure to get Bill
Ackermans book Going Fish
ing in Florida" have fished
Evening star., 1950-11-21

and recalls the 1945 game when
Howard was supposed to win by
20 points Lincoln went home
with a 60 triumph.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Southern Conference Tourney
Near SeI|out, Opens Tomorrow

last Saturday, meets the Deacons
again at o'clock.
N. c. State, under Coach Everett
Case for the fourth year and un-
beaten in tournament play in his
coaching regime. should name it's
own score against v. P. I. in game
starting at 7:30. The Tar Heel
experts are looking for the first
disturbance in the seeded ranks
when Carolina plays William and
Mary at 9 o'clock. The home folks
think Carolina can stop Chet
Giermak and that means stopping
William and Mary.
Colonials Get Big Send off.
Friday night the South Caro-
lina-Duke winner plays either
Carolina or william and Mary,
while the other semiflnal will be
between G. w. or Wake Forest and
N. c. State, unless v. P. I. can pull
an upset that would shock the
South.
| IeoTge washington was Sched-
uled to be the last arrival. The
Colonials were honored in a pep
rally on the G. w. campus in
Washington, D. c., yesterday and
escorted across the Memorial
Bridge by police and a caravan
of students.
With each team limited to 10
players, Coach Bill Reinhart Sc
lected Art Cerra and Johnny Moi
fatt, named to the Washington
Evening Stars all-District team
last Week, Ray Adler, Phil McNiff,
Bud Goglin, Gene Witkin, HOWE
Hoffman, Sam Schneider, Len
Small and Jack Lewis. Moffatt,
McNiff, Hoffman. Schreiber and
Small bow out as seniors in this
tournament.
George Washington, winner in
I1943, has qualified every year
since joining the Southern Con-
ference, and last year under
George CARRIER went to the final
latter beating William and Mary
lin a memorable triple overtime
contest. which still is referred to
laskh most exciting game in tour
lnSment history.