davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-30

record a slight edge must be given
to Baylor. Baylor won last week
by one point and a similar margin
could well decide tomorrow's game.
In what should prove to be
an outstanding offensive opera
ton the Texas Christian Horned
Frogs are favored to outscore
Southern Methodist. II Fred Ben
iners has completely recovered
from his injury of last Saturday
he will give TCU's pass defense a
good preview of what to expect in
the Cotton Bowl if TCU becomes
the team to oppose Kentucky's S
Babe Parilli.
Other traditional games in that
section favor Kansas over Missouri
and the fast-improving Oklahoma
Sooners over Oklahoma A8sM. A
close game favors Texas Tech to
edge out Hardin Simmons. Hous-
ton is given the nod over North
Texas State.
Two Games in East.
Only two games are on the
Eastern schedule. but they will be
two Of the seasons best. In what
is still the Nations top attraction,
Army plays Navy. The situation
surrounding this game is so vastly
different than any we have known
in the past few years that I be-
lieve more interest Is manifested
in the game.
| Navy has the same team which
upset one OF Army's powerhouses
year ago. Army has an entirely
new team of hard-working, fast,
aggressive. but inexperienced
young players. From here it looks
| like Navy. but it will have every
bit as much trouble as it did last
year.
In the other Eastern contest
Holy Cross. a team rated second
only to Princeton in that sector,
plays its arch rival from Boston
College. This. too, Is game in
which past performances mean
little. Our pick is Holy Cross but
we know that Boston College can
get up very high for this game.
Two top Southern teams will
Evening star., 1951-11-30

, Other 1852 officers were James
H. Simon. first vice president:
BENJAMIN Ourisman. second vice
president; Philip Rosenfeld. Sec
retary. for the 14th year; Leon
ard w Jacobs. assistant secre-
tary; Alfred L. Bennett, treas
urer; Ned Bord. assistant treas
urer, and Hymen Tash. auditor
Five members were elected to
the Board of Governors for three
year terms, Samuel B. Block, Da-
vid Bornet, Garfield Kass. Nor
ris L. Kraft and Max Gutenberg
Harry Coonjn was presented a
full set of golf equipment for his
valuable service to the club as
auditor for the last IL years.
1t was announced to the men,
bers that a new manager had
been appointed, Ernest Oberham-
mer, formerly of the Fairviev
Club on Long Island.
Woodmont officers are elected
by the membership, not by th'
| Board OF Governors.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
GW-Richmond
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1)
Shaw and Joe Kennedy in the
backfield; Tom Reilly, end; John
Yednock. center; Art Kojoyian,
guard, and Dave Shiver. all posi-
tions. Shiver is the real utility
player at CIV. having played at
end, in the backfleld and in the
line both on offense and defense
Richmond. is by no means a
puShover for the Colonials despite
its unimpressive record. Coach Ed
Merrick, serving out his first year
has team made up mostly of So
phomores and freshmen, and they
have made just enough mistakes
to lose games a more experienced
crew would have won. 1t has bott
a fair running and passing attack
with Bobby Tyler leading the all
game and Joe Purinai the grounc
game. Both these players art
seniors.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Gator Bowl Assured
|0f Advance SeIIouf
BY the Associoisd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 30.-Signing
Miami and Clemson was "the
greatest thing that ever happened
to the Gator Bowl" President Sam
Wolfson says.
The Gator Bowl at Jacksonville
will be sold out in advance for the
first time since the New Years
Day game was inaugurated in
1916.
Wolfson came here yesterday to
talk over some game details with
Jack Harding, Miami athletic di-
rector, and Bob Jones, Clemson
business manager.
Each team will receive $3.50, 900
for sure. and probably $65, 900" "
Wolfson said. That would be SIS
600 per team more than the Gator
Bowl ever has paid.
"a sellout crowd Of 41,000 is
assured" Wolfson reported. I'VE
have 1000 general admission seats
left. but we'll sell those in an hour
or so when we hold our public
sale next Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
GrontIond Rice's Choices

CALIFORNIA.--The battle of the
disappointed. Both have had sac
finishes. after brilliant starts
Michigan State wrecked Notre
Dame; Stanford and UCLA
wrecked Southern California. A
game that once promised to draw
100000 will fall far short. South
ern California should win.
HOLY CROSS-BOSTON COL
.LEGE-Holy Cross is as good a
bowl team as one has seen this
year. Eddie Anderson has a big
fast squad that could meet most
of the high-ranking teams on
even terms. Agannis, rated by
many a better passer than Parilli
or Isbell. is dangerous. But we'll
pick Holy Cross.
ALABAMA -AUBURN-A bitter
local rivalry between two rather
ragged teams. Alabama should
win against an in-and-out Au-
burn outfit that can go quite soft.
TULANE-LSU - Neither too
good. Tulane has beaten some
good teams. but has played spot
|tily. Louisiana State has been
just as erratic. I'll give the nod
to LSU on a hunch.
TENNESSEE VANDERBILT -
This will be Bob Neyland's last
hurdle on his way to an unbeaten
season and the Sugar Bowl. Ten
nessee outclaSSes Vanderbilt in
material and execution of plays.
Tennessee may be caught loafing
toward the Sugar Bowl - and
rather rough Maryland.
MISSISSIPPI STATE-MISSIS-
SIPPI-No hot choice. Mississippi
gets the nod
OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA AGS
one of the stronger
teams of 1851, in a walk.
KANSAS-MISSOURI - Kansas
beat TCU and scored 81 points
against Oklahoma. On that basis
we'll take Kansas.
MIAMI-NEBRASKA (tonight)
entered in the Gator
Bowl, had better win. I think it
will. A nod to Andy Gustafson.
Mainland luck to the Gator
Bowl.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
By Lewis F. Atchison

1t has been a pleasant week. one
of autumn's finest, for AL Demao
making his rounds among the
|city's wine merchants and res
taurateurs. They're nice to see
when the Redskins win. quick with
a friendy quip when they lose
and Demao. who sells wine when
not playing center for the Tribe,
is fair game for their jibes.
I've enjoyed this week." AL
said, although I still had to do
a lot of explaining. They wanted
to know how we managed to beat
the Rams. The answer is simple
enough-we just played good foot
ball. Everybody was sharp and
on their toes and felt like beating
the Rams"
Demaos work as a linebacker
has been so outstanding this sea-
son that many consider it one of
the major factors in the Redskins
recent revival. AL planned it that
way, because 1851 will be his last
season in football and he wants
to leave with a good record. He
isn't retiring because he's 80 years
old. 1t just seemed that he had
reached the point to make a de-
cision between an all-out business
career and a few more years in
the league. He decided the busi-
ness future was more promising.
Training Grind Tough.
THAT first week in training
camp gets progressively tougher, :"
Al admitted. But I didn't feel
so bad this summer when I dis
covered a lot of rockies were as
tired and had as many aches as
l had. Once you get going. you
don't feel the grind too much"
A graduate of DuqueSne Uni
versity. where he played under
Coach Buff Donelli, Demao made
the National Football Leagues
championship playoff his first
year, starting off with the 1945
Washington eleven that met the
Rams (noW Los Anpeles)
Evening star., 1951-11-30
By GrontIond Rice

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30
Only one unbeaten. united team
is involved in tomorrow's returns
This is Tennessee, meeting oft
beaten Vanderbilt for what should
be a canter. But there are bowl
decisions that might be listed. in
cluding the TCU-SMU and Bay
lor-Rice engagements. Other big
games include Army Navy, Geor-
gla-Georgia Tech. Notre Dame
Southern California. Upsets may
include Army over Navy. Georgia
over Georgia Tech, Southern
Methodist over Texas Christian.
ARMY -NAVY-Navy is equip
ped with more experienced oper-
ators. more developed material
and should win. But Navy has
approached its potential strength
only in spots this season. The
Middies can't afford many foppy
moments such as have character
lied their play all season. Army
is given a good chance. but Navy
is the logical pick.
GEORGIA-GEORGIA TECH
Georgia Tech hopes very much to
reach the Orange Bowl unbeaten
The Yellow Jackets have a far
better all-season record, but
Georgia has been moving up
lately and can be tough against
Tech. Georgia Tech is named
but Georgia can surprise.
TCU-SMU-Another bowl ar
Texas Christian has
been the seasons surprise in the
Southwest, where Texas, Baylor
and Texas AIM were favored.
Southern Methodist's wild passing
attack may upset. but TCU has
the sounder ball club and should
move into the somewhat Debated
Cotton Bowl.
BAYLOR-RICE-If TCU falls,
Baylor and Larry Isbell can move
into first place by beating Rice.
Isbell is one of the stars Of many
seasons-brilliant passer, fine run
ner, exceptional kicker. Can match
any back of the year in all-around
ability. Baylor is given the nod,
although anything can happen in
these Texas battles.
NOTRE DAME SOUTHERN
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Key Games Still Remain
Leohy Picks Navy Over Army,
|Fovors Baylor and TCU to Win

close out perfect seasons in clashes
of an Importance similar to those
in the East. Nationally -honored
Tennessee will grind out another
victory over Vanderbilt. Orange
Bowl-bound Georgia Tech will
have a difficult time before out
scoring Georgia. Alabama's big
game Is with Auburn and Ala
bama should exc out a win.
LSU Favored Over Tulane.
Games of equal Importance in
their respective areas are the
Louisiana State-Tulane contest
and the Mississippi Mississippi
State clash. They both look like
tossups with a slight edge going
to LSU and Mississippi. Miami
should close out its fine season by
defeating Nebraska tonight.
In Los Angeles Notre Dame
will be closing its season in a
game with the single wing power
house of Southern California
Seven seniors who played in the
game last year. in which South
Iern California was the victor, will
be playing their last game for
Notre Dame tomorrow.
We know that these boys, Jim
Mutscheller, Bob Toneff, Chet
Ostrowski, John Mazur, John
Petition, Del Gander, Jim Handy
and Billy Barrett. if his ankle is
sound. will be doing their utmost
to end the season satisfactorily
And we are hopeful that their ef-
forts will dovetail with those OF
our underclassmen to give Notre
Dame fans a performance they
will enjoy.
tMcNauEht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Demoo Plans to Quit Football After This Year,
So He's Making the 81 Season His Best One

play and fellows liable to ge
hit when he isn't looking. Bu
I didn't find the Bears any wors,
than any other team.
"One of the Slnartest teams
played against. I think, was the
Philadelphia Eagles when they
were winning in 1948 and 40
They were smooth and sharp
Tackling Steve Van Buren, was
like having Joe Di Maggie use
your chin for batting practice"
Demao says the quarterback
whose strategy kept him guessing
most was Tommy Thompson OF
the Eagles.
Spotted Redskins Weaknesses.
He passed as well as anybody
against u.s." AL said, land he
seemed to have no trouble spot
ting our weaknesses. Maybe there
were better quarterbacks, but the
records show how good Thomp-
son was against the Redskins"
AL would have to pick Donellj
as one Of the smartest coaches he
ever played under, and he be-
lieves Buff would have stayed in
pro football and become a sue
cessful mentor if the Navy hadn' I
plucked him from the old Cleye-
land team. Donelli later returned
to college football as coach of Bos-
ton University.
AL married attractive Marcella
White of Philadelphia, his
staunchest supporter. They have
no children.
The Redskins are almost cer-
tain to try to persuade Al to play
one more year at least. but the big
guy has made up his mind ano
it'll take a powerful lot Of persua-
sion to change it. The Pittsburgh
game, two weeks from Sunday
may not be his last one. however
for the Pro Bowl game at Los
Angeles. involving an all-star Ma.
tional League team against the
champions, is coming up Janu-
ary IL. and If there is any stand
out for an all-star berth Demao
is it.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

for the title. and lost on a f1uke
safety, 15-14. It was near zero
that day, but not much colder
than the Redskins have been most
Iof the time since AL hoped for
another shot at the championship
money, but it wasn't in the cards
Now he's willing to settle for a
good season.
Hard to Pick High Spot.
Looking back over his seven
years in the league, Demao finds
it hard to settle on any one high
spot of his career. AS for the
ruggedness of pro football, we'll
a fellow who served as a Navy
lieutenant and piloted LISTS
through heavy shellfire to nine
landings during the Normandy
invasion would be sure to find pre-
football mild by comparison.
"The Bears take advantage OF
every opportunity to hit you" Al
said. "but I wouldn't call them
dirty, as some do. They carry
out individual assignments, even
when they aren't involved in the
Evening star., 1951-11-30
New Boxing Mat Approved
BY District Commission =

The District Boxing Commits
sion has officially approved the
new type of boxing ring mat
tested at Turner's Arena this fall.
The experimental mat was de-
signed and installed by the Good
year Rubber Co. and was designed
to protect boxers knocked down
without hampering footwork.
All boxers in bouts this fall
have agreed that the mat not only
does not hamper footwork, but
that 1t actually provides addi-
tional speed and bounce. There
were no negative reactions.
Mrs. Florence Turner, promoter
at the arena. adds that wrestlers
were equally enthusiastic about
the mat.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Blair and Priory Meet
In Cuqe Sturt Toniaht

Montgomery Blair High School
will play at Priory tonight at
pm. in the opener of the basket
ball season for both teams.
Coached by Dave Carrasco, Blair
has seven returning lettermen, led
by high-scoring Bobby Tompkins.
Other experienced players include
Ralph Bodkins, Ralph Ward, Bill
Turner. Morris Lee, Jack Doane
and Ronnie Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
1erps' Mighty Mo Honored
By Police BOYS Club

Ed mighty MOI Modzelewski
has been presented an achieve
ment award and an honorary
membership in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club-honors shared
by only two other sports greats
Joe DiMaggio and Don Newcombe.
ModzeleWski. star fullback Of
Maryland's Sugar Bowl-bound
Terps, was cheered by some 500
youngsters yesterday who crowded
in Police Boys Club No. 4 to see
the athlete who was chosen by
10000 Police Boys Club members
as their No. / All-America.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Federal Golfers to Have
Annual Meeting Tuesdoy

The Federal Golf Association
will hold its annual election
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
board room of the District of
Columbia Recreation Department,
3149 Sixteenth street NV.
Officers will be elected for the
1852 season and the tournament
schedule will be planned.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Princeton Players
Charges Outrageous,
'1uss MI Says
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 30
Outrageous" is how Tuss Nc
Laughry. Dartmouth's coach, de-
scribes charges made by Princeton
football players that his team had
been "out to get" All-America
Dick Kazmaier last Saturday.
The verbal battle started when
Kazmaier suffered broken nose
and slight conclusion in the
Princeton Dartmouth game.
Later in the gridiron battle, Jack
Miller, Dartmouth's string
quarterback. suffered a broken
leg. Princeton won the game,
1870. after - men from the two
teams had been helped off the
field.
Yesterday. the Daily Prince
tonian. student newspaper. quoted
George Stevens. Princeton quar-
terback, as saying, "Kaz was be-
ing roughed up on just about every
play in the first quarter by Dart
mouths No. 80 END Bob Myers :"
At Hanover, N H, Myers said
films of the game prove I was
nowhere near KaZmaier when he
was put out of action. I can say
with a clear conscience I never
have injured any player inten-
tionally."
Ridiculous. McLaughry Says.
Coach McLaughry stated. AS
head of the East team that will
play in the Shrine game in San
Francisco. I knew several days
|, before the Princeton game that
Kazmaier had accepted an invi-
tation to be one of our players.
Therefore. it should be obvious
that I did not desire to have him
banged up against Dartmouth" !"
About the latest Princetonian
charges he said. Il repeat my
previous statement that they are
outrageous and almost too ridicu-
lous to be commented upon.
Dean Francis r. V. Godolphin.
chairman of Princeton's Council
on Athletics. called for a halt to
the bitter exchange. "It seems to
me-" he said. that neither the
best interests of the institutions
nor the best interests of football
can be helped by any further
statement at this time
Princeton Players Bitter.
The Princetonian reported other
player comment on the game
Defensive End Frank McPhee:
Il am completely disgusted with
the whole ball game and fed up
with the Dartmouth brand OF
football"
Defensive Guard Brad Glass:
"We didn't start playing rough
ball until it was clearly apparent
that Dartmouth was using illegal
tactics. didn't Intentionally
hurt that fellow Miller when I
tackled him. I tackled him high
so that I wouldn't do more than
shake him up a little bit. Evil
dently his leg got twisted behind
him and on falling he broke it."
Princeton Coach Charley Cald- /
well said Tuesday night, before
he ceased all comment on the
game, "15 yards is a cheap assess
ment for slugging, kicking and
other fragrant violations" He
said he would recommend a return
to the old penalty of half the
distance to the goal line for such
infractions.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Too Much Footba|I!' Topic
OF ~ Sport Panel Sunday

The subject TOO Much Foot
ball?" will be discussed on the
American Forum of the Air tele-
vision shJw Sunday over WNBW
The panel of experts debating
the question will be Bo Rowland
coach at George Washington Uni
versity; Dutch Bergman, former
Notre Dame halfback who later
coached Catholic University ano
the Washington Redskins anc
who now is a radio sports COM
mentator: Asa Bushnell, commits
sioner of the Eastern 1ntercol-
legiate Football Association, anc
LaVern Dilweg, former pro foot.
ball player and Representative
from Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Football Come to Mark
Bows Club Homecoming

The Southwest Police Boys Club
will celebrate homecoming day to-
morrow with a football game be-
tween the 120-pound Purple Tro-
jams and the Police Club All-Stars
at 1870 pm. at Randall Field.
A parade will precede the game
and Miss Southwest Police Boys
Club will be crowned at halftime
Evening star., 1951-11-30
AntoneIIi Under Exon
For Army Release

Pvt. Johnny Antonelli, Boston
Braves bonus pitcher, is at Walter
Reed awaiting an examination by
a physical evaluation board to
determine whether he should be
released from active service. An
tonelli is suffering from a sinus
condition.
The 22-year-old star right
handler has been stationed at Fort
Myer, where he was the teams
top pitcher last season.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Kazmaier, Busy Student,
Won't Play Basketball
BY ,he Assoeioied Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 30
Dick Kazmaier. All-America back
who paced Princeton to its second
strategic undefeated football sea-
son. said yesterday he definitely
will not play basketball this season
The 20-year -old star from
Maumee. Ohio, said he had toe
much school work to catch UP or
and would be busy with a couple
of affairs" during the winter.
Kazmaier, a senior, added he
already had a heavy schedule o1
post-season dinners and persona
appearances, including the East
West football game in San Fran
cisco December 20.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Miles, Once Nat, Out
As Roanoke Pilot
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Nov 30-Walt
Miles, one-time catcher with the
Washington Mats, has been
handed his unconditional release
as manager of the Roanoke Red
Sox.
Clark Wray, president of the
Piedmont League Club which fin
ished last this year, said a sue
cessor probably would be named
next week. Miles caught with
Washington in 1886 and 1887. He
also was with the Dodgers ano
PhillieS.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Close Win Over Texa,
Amid Fisticuffs Ends
Sorry Aggie Season
BY the Assoeiofed Press

AoA41LLC . "A 11ON, lex, NOV
30.-From the wreckage of a sorry
season, Texas A6zM football team
arose yesterday to beat Texas, the
team 1t had rather lick than any
other. And that 1921 decision
knocked its bitter rivals from the
Southwest Conference race.
Finished In a furry of f1sticuffs,
the victory was sweet indeed to
a team that was supposed to win
the championship and had to wait
until the last day Of the season
to throw its power in the right
direction.
Glenn Lippman. Yale Larry and
Bill Tidwell. playing their last
game as Aggies, and Darrow Hoop
er, a giant junior with gifted
toe, brought A&M the first victory
over Texas in IL years.
Hooper's Kick Wins.
Lippman. Larry and Tidwell
ripped and smashed the Texas
line; Hooper kicked a field goa,
and a point after touchdown tc
furnish the victory margin.
Tomorrow, at Fort Worth and
Houston, the last shots of the con-
ference campaign will be fired
and either Texas Christian OF
Baylor probably will wind up at
the top. Texas Christian plays
Southern Methodist at Fort
Worth. needing a victory to win
an undisputed title. Baylor could
win by beating Rice if TCU loses
/ In the SO games that have been
played by Texas and AIM since
1894. few measured up to the one
here yesterday in thrills and fine
| football.
| It was Texas. with its brilliant
Glib Dawson, Dick Ochoa and Dar
Page running and passing to 9
lat lead at halftime. But in 9
riotous third quarter, the Aggie.
scored IS points with a 68-yarc
dash by Larry, a 21-yard field goa
by Hooper and a pass play thai
ate up 38 yards with Larry carry.
ing 1t across.
Two Late Drives Halted.
Then. in the last period, Texa.
smashed 80 yards for a touchdown
but the Aggies stopped two other
great Longhorn drives that pushed
deep into Ann territory.
| One of them reached the Aggit
% and June Davis. Texas guard
tried field goal from the 80 with
only 10 seconds left. It wa!
barely short.
AS the game ended, players or
both sides were showing and pok.
ing at each other and one Long.
horn, Bob Raley, was knocked fiat
But the Aggie band and student
body flooded onto the field t.
carry the Aggies of In triumph
That probably prevented a free.
for-all.
Texas Penalized 100 Yards.
Texas drew 100 yards in penal.
ties but much Of 1t was for jittery
offsides. However, one persona
foul for piling on plus two FIVE
Iyarders helped the Aggies or
their first touchdown drive of 81
yards.
On the first Texas surge In the
fading minutes, Johnny Salye,
oobbed up to intercept a Page
pass on the Aggie II. The next
surge was rolling goalward but
Texas just didn't have enough
time to go after a touchdown.
Lippman gained 172 yards run.
ming with the ball but Larry wa,
the top star for AIM with his
great scoring dashes, fine puntina
and terrific defensive work.
Tidwell made the other Ageie
touchdown on a 14-yard run.
Ochoa blasted across for two
Texas touchdowns and Dawson
made the other on a 65-yarc
sprint with a lateral from Ochoa
Davis kicked three extra point:
for Texas.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Ouuntico Routs Belyoir

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 30 (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
overwhelmed Fort Belvoir, 1851
in a basketball game here last
night. Jimmy Phelan scored 2t
points to lead the Marines to theil
seeonE victory in two starts.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

the center OF
attraction is
the Southwest
where the two
l e a derS in
the Southwest
on t ere nc e,
B aylor and
Texas Christian
take on two
potent oppon-
ents.
Baylor plays
Rice in Hous-
ton and on the
S t r e n g tn of
4LSs. ->ez4-t.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Key Comes Still Remain
By Frank Leohy
Noire Dome Football Cooeh

Although the schedule is light
key games dot the nations picture
for tomorrow afternoon.
From a post-season standpoint
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Boxing at Meade Tonight

! Fort Meade will entertain the
Baltimore Athletic Association in
Ia boxing exhibition tonight at 8
O'Clock ain Meade's fieldhouse.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

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