davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27

test against the officiating yester-
day was for the apparent over
sight of a Safeguarding offense
by Hall Herring of Cleveland on a
pass play from Eddie LeBaron to
Charlie Justice. The rules Spe-
cifically forbid a defensive player
to turn his back to the ball and
wave his arms to distract a
potential pass receiver. The ball
on this particular play hit Herring
in the back of the head.
Johnny Yonakor, who had a lot
of experience playing with the
Browns. was the only Redskin
able to get through the Cleveland
pass defense for a shot at Otto
Graham. He made it look easy
while the rest of the Redskins
ran into a ring of blockers every
time they tried to get to Otto.
Through a pair of field glasses,
it seemed that AL Demao may
have saved Curly Lambeau from
more exercise than he planned in
his post-game debate with Back
Judge Hinky Haines and Umpire
Joe Connell about the sudden
termination Of the game. Lam
beau vigorously insisted the Red
skins had time for one more play
and Haines. the old Penn State
halfback. insisted it was none of
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Cleveland Lucky to Win, Paul Brown Says

his business. Connell is custodian
of the official watch. but when
Curly belabored Haines too much
it seemed that trouble was immi-
nent until Demao stepped between
them.
Washington fans will celebrate
"Al Demao Day" at Griffith Stad-
dium Sunday and the least Curly
could do is give the cool-headed
center a first-aid button.
Jim Ricca, Redskins linebacker,
who is developing into one of the
best men in the league at that
position, got the classic reply of
the day after complaining to one
official that the latter was in
Jim's way on pass-defense plays.
Ricca asked him to move over a
few yards and give him working
room.
Il can stand anywhere I want
to on the field" the official re-
piled.
The Redskins insisted on trying
to use their run-pass play. with
Harry Gilmer on the throwing
end, because the Browns defense
seemed wide open for it all after
noon. Trouble was the Cleveland
forwards insisted on barging in
and pulling down Harry before
he could get the pass of.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
College Football
Blue Devils conquering previously
Virginia. 21.7
SConference2 ALL q
Continued From Page A-17D

Blue Devils conquering previously
undefeated Virginia, 21-7.
Feared Maryland, which
whipped louisiana State, 34-6, will
test it's might once again against
Boston University. Except for
Harry Agganis, Boston U. doesn't
seem to have the guns to make it
interesting.
Big Ten Unsettled.
The Big Ten also is unsettled.
The way the favorites are being
picked off, one would think it was
the Southwest Conference, where
the issue never is settled until the
end of the line.
Illinois and Wisconsin were sup
posed to fight it out for the title,
with the Badgers probably going
to the Rose Bowl in any event
because the Illini were there last
year. Today, the Illini are in the
cellar.
Purdue, overlooked in the pre-
season ratings. and Michigan are
leading the loop, to the chagrin
of the experts. And Purdue's 40
IL triumph over Illinois Saturday
would indicate the Boilermakers
are getting more confident as the
season progresses. If they can do
that to the Illini, they ought to
be able to take it.
Michigan State put in a strong
bid to rtain its No. l national
ranking by walloping Penn State,
34-7.
Texas May Top League.
Nor is anything settled in the
Southwest Conference. However.
Texas is looking more and more
like the class of the league with
each passing week. The Long
horns slugged Arkansas right out
of the running, 2O-7, and now
take on Southern Methodist. Both
are undefeated in league play.
Baylor and Texas Christian, the
other two teams which stand a
fair chance of taking the laurelS,
tangle in another important game.
The picture will be cleared con-
siderably after Saturdays action.
In the Ivy League. Yale, which
currently is tied with Penn for the
lead, each with a 80 mark, faces
Dartmouth, which should be a set
up for the Ellis. Penn must play
Penn State, no cinch, in a non-
league encounter. Princeton, the
defending champion, entertains
Brown after defeating Cornell,
27-0.
Championship-bound in the Big
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Lions Ask Parent Club
For More Manpower

officials of the Lions hockey
team think they have the makings
of a powerful team if they can
get a little more manpower.
Defenseman Larry Archam-
beault, team captain. predicts the
Lions will become winners with q
few more players and more ad-
vanced conditioning. Coach Ducky
Skinner and General Manager
Jack Riley have sent a request
to Walter Brown, president of the
Boston Bruins, the Lions parent
club. for two more defensemen and
two more forwards.
The Lions came out of last Sat-
urday nights Az loss in their
opener against the Johnston Jets
without injury. They meet the
Jets in return game at Johns
town tomorrow night, and
Wednesday return to Uline Arena
against the Troy Trojans.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

continued From Page Aid
Otto's 35-yard pass to Speedie
that set UP the Browns first field
goal.
Rykovich's Fumble Fatal.
Key play in the Redskins defeat,
however, was Julie Rykovich'S
tumble on Cleveland's 18-yard
line, after going 81 yards with a
pass from Eddie LaBaron. Ryko-
vich was hit by Bill Willis and
Ray Renfro, the latter recovering.
and the pictures will be examined
carefully to see if the Redskins
back was prevented from recover
ing the ball by holding foul. The
Redskins were on fire at the time,
having marched from their own
I20-yard line, after drawing a Is
yard clipping penalty on a punt,
to the Browns 81. They weren't
ratified or seemingly disturbed by
three ineffective plays that lost 10
yards Immediately before the pass
and somehow one got the idea
they were touchdown-bound.
The Browns must have shared
that feeling, for when Yonakor
spilled Graham back on the four
yard line, the home team decided
Ito give the Redskins an intentional
safety. That gave the Browns a
chance to kick off from their own
20-yard line and they were willing
to risk a runback, rather than
chance a blocked punt in the end
zone, which might have produced
Ia Washington touchdown.
Chaperoned by LeBaron, the
Redskins roamed all over the field
in the first half, picking up 167
of the 220 yards gained running.
They completed 62-yard advance
for their first touchdown in the
second period, with Chuck Drazen-
ovich plunging two yards over
guard for the score. LeBaron
missed the extra point.
Go 80 Yards For Score.
The Redskins drove 80 yards for
their second six-pointer, immedi-
ately following Groza's second
field goal, and as the game pro-
ceeded that loomed bigger and
bigger on the scoreboard. Harry
Gilmer and Johnny Papit led the
running attack, but LeBaron's IT.
yard pitch to Gene Brito put the
ball on the one-yard line and
Drazenovich-who played on de-
fense most of the time-bulled
his way across again.
Washington lost a golden OPP
iportunity to salt away the game
halfway through the third period
when Yonakor, who was in Gra-
hams hair or on his neck all
afternoon, hit one of Otto's passes,
DETECTING it into Ed Berrang's S
hands on the Browns 42-yard line.
Gilmer, taking a pitchout from
LeBaron, passed to Brito on the
81 and followed with a four-yard
gain through the line to the II.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Coach Paul Brown thought his
Browns were lucky to win that
1915 victory in Cleveland yester-
day.
But I couldn't convince any,
body that the Redskins could
win" he complained after the
game. You just can't make the
fans understand how tough this
League is. At first they were pull
ing for the Redskins to score a
couple of touchdowns to make the
game close, but they didn't realize
how strong Washington would be. -
Sammy Baugh rates Lou Groza
Cleveland's great place-kicker, as
the most valuable man in the
league.
You can find good halfbacks,
ends and tackles, but how often
do you come up with a guy who
can kick field goals like him?'
Sam asked. Hes one in a mil
lion"
Taking Coach Curly Lambeau's
suggestion to heart about letting
off steam after each game the
Redskins have gathered at Harry
Dowda's restaurant here the last
two Sunday nights for a bit of re-
Taxation.
Lambeau's second loudest pro-
Evening star., 1952-10-27

LeBaron fumbled, however, ano
Tommy Thompson fell on the bal
for Cleveland. Four downs later
Gillom punted out of danger.
Another Redskins tumble
charged to Gilmer on, the Wash
ington 81, set the stage for Groza's
fourth field goal. Williams broke
up a potential touchdown pass tt
Speedie in the end zone, after
Howard gained only one yard on g
pitchout. Berrang and Heckel
smeared Graham back on the g.
yard line and Otto called on "Olc
Faithful for three points.
BROWNS.
Left end-Speedie Young
Left tackle-GroZa. Kissell.
Left guarI-Sharkey. Herring, Gibron.
Center-Gatski. Thompson:
Right guard-Houston Willis, Skibinski
Right tackle-Sandusky. Helluin. Pal
mer.
Right end-Brewster. Ford. .Gillom.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rechichar.
Left halfback-Howard. Lahr, Bum
gardner.
Right halfback-Jones James. Renfro.
Fullback - Motley. Michaels, Jagade
REDSKINS.
Left end-Brito. Berrang. Cox. Hen
Left tackle-Niemi, Ecker, Yonakor.
Left guard-Pepper. Ramsey.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Leohy
Continued From Page A-17.)

\COIlllIluGO rIOLA age nj ~
may have been taking the winless
Iowans a little lightly, the fact
that Iowa shut out a Buckeye
team which had averaged &c
points in four previous games
proves it was a coaching master
piece.
Other coaching bouquets were
richly earned by Stu Holcomb o1
Purdue as his BOilermakers
bounced back to beat Illinois; to
Benny Oosterbaan, whose Michi-
gan team, which was rated rather
low in the preseason polls, con-
tinues to share the Big Ten lead
with Purdue. Another accolade
goes to UCLA's Red Sanders for
"a fine victory over Wisconsin.
And our hat is off to Syracuse's
Floyd Schwartzwalder and West
Virginia's Art Lewis for the high
caliber jobs their teams did in up
setting high-ranked Holy Cross
and Pittsburgh, respectively. Lewis
accomplished something which
neither Notre Dame nor Army
could do this fall.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Saturdays Stars
By the Associated Press

Tom Yewcic, Michigan State
Threw touchdown passes of 81,
56 and As yards to beat Penn
State. BAT.
Jimmy Sears, Southern Cali
fornia-Ran SO yards with punt
to touchdown in the Trojans'
upset 100 victory over Cali
fornia.
Worth Lutz, Duke-Scored one
touchdown, passed to a second
and figured in a third in 21-7
triumph over Virginia.
Fred Wyant, West Virginia.
Passed for one touchdown, scored
another and set up field goal in
1910 upset over Pitt.
Steve SchOderbek, Navy
Sparked 94-yard drive and threw
33-yard touchdown pass in TT
tie with favored Penn.
Don Heinrich, Washington
Threw three touchdown passes in
27-14 win over Stanford.
Bill Sits, UCLA - Scored two
last-period touchdoWns in 21-7
win over Wisconsin. on a 5-yard
pass and 23-yard pass intercept
ton.
Dale SamuelS, Purdue-Threw
four touchdown passes, three to
end Bernie Flowers, in 40-12 romp
over Illinois.
Dick Clasby, Harvard-Threw
two touchdown passes and scored
another touchdown in beating
Dartmouth, 26-19.
Jack Scarbath, Maryland
Tossed three touchdown passes
in 34-6 triumph over Louisiana
State.
Rick Casares, Florida - Scored
one touchdown. kicked field goal
and made three conversions in
800 win over Georgia.
Dick Thomas, Northwestern
Passed for three touchdowns in
1918 victory over Indiana.
Mitch Price and AL Ward,
Columbia - Collaborated on IA
yard touchdown pass in final
seconds to tie Army. 14-14.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

old cue master
m e e is Irving
Crane in an ex-
hibition series
at the Bruns-
wick Billiards
P rlor, 1419
Irv in g Street
NV. tomorrow
and Wednes-
day.
H oppe an
nounced his re-
tirement from
t urn a m e n t
competition re-
Gently and soon
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Cards, Hoyos Play Soccer Tie

Georgetown U. and Catholic u.
played a % tie in soccer yester-
day. A late goal by Alberto Hog
lin earned GU the deadlock. Car
los 'Dieppa counted the Hoyas'
other goal, while scoring for Gu
were Anaragyrous Xapapas and
Jaime Mantilla.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Center-Demao. Ricca. Woodward.
Right guard-Brown.
Right tackle-Moss, Lipscomb
Right end-Taylor. Tereshinski.
NATURALIZATION. Davis.
Left alfback---Justice. Dowda, Gilmer
Right halfback - Rykovich, Williams
Papit.
Fullback-Heath. Alban. Drazenovich
BukSar.
Washington O 13 0 2-15
Cleveland -------- 3 3 -10-ly
Washington scoring: Touchdowns-Dra-
zenovich ca. Conversions-LeBaron,
Cleveland scoring: Touchdown-Graham
Field goais-GroZa a.. Conversion
Groza. Safety-Graham tackled by Ber-
rang in end zoneD.
Oficials-Referee, Vans wallace; um-
pire Joseph L. Connell; head linesman
Haines; field Judge, William GRINDERS.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

is to become a tournament di-
rector for the Brunswick manu-
featuring company. He will face
Crane at 3 pm. and 8 pm. both
days.
There is nothing new to write
about Hoppe. He won his first
world title in 1906 as a boy of 18
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Washingtonians will get what
probably will be their last chance
to watch Willie Hoppe in action at
a billiard table when the 63-year-
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Pres.
TOday's Schedule.
mo games scheduled in any league)
Yesterdays Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3; Detroit .
Boston. ]; Chicago, ! tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey, ); Buffalo. |.
ST Louis &: Cleveland. g.
Providence. 3; Syracuse g.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown. 4; New Haven, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle. s. Victoria. .
SATURDAYS Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 3: Detroit, y,
Boston. 4 Toronto. U.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence. 3; Syracuse. U.
Buffalo. ,; Hershey, o.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
New Westminster, 5: Edmonton, 3.
Saskatoon. 4: Calgary, 3.
Tacoma. z: Victoria. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield. 4; Troy IN. ", 3.
Johnstown. 4; Washington. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, >: Troy (Ohio). 4 (overtime). I.
Milwaukee, 4 Grand Rapids. g.
Toledo. 4; Fort Wayne, q.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
High Schools Playing
Key Games This Week
In Three Leagues

INTERHIGH DIV. II STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Redskins

Continued From Page A-17)
Otto'S 35-yard pass to Speedie
that set up the Browns first field
goal.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Steel and Rail Stocks
Lead Rising Exchange
On Third Day Of Gains
BY me Asseeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Steels
and rails assumed strong market
leadership today and led stocks
higher all around.
The railroads were the first to
take over a spearhead position in
the advance, with gains of frac-
tions to around a point.
Buyers were encouraged by the
railroad action and the fact that
this was the third session for
generally advancing prices.
Within a short time the steel
division leaped into action with
leaders posting gains of between
l and 2 points at the best. The
steel section has been quiet for
many days, what with a strike
threat hanging over It's head and
curtailment Of operations immi-
nent because Of scrap shortages.
Railroad Advance SIackens. !
All OF a sudden buyers appeared
to think that the division had been
neglected too much and that the
outlook for the industry generally
was too bright to be ignored.
When the steels took over, the
railroad advance slackened, and
later steels themselves eased down
a bit.
All this attention resulted In
the best rate Of trading activity
this week.
J. I. Case was the outstanding
individual issue with a gain going
to as much as 5 points after direc-
tors proposed a two-for-one split
1t opened on a block Of 5000
shares up 8.
Uranium Group Gains,
Stocks moving up included
Union Pacific, Nickel Plate, Texas
Co, Cities Service, International
Nickel, Dow Chemical, General
Electric. Douglas Aircraft, Cater
pillar Tractor. United States Rub
ber, Chrysler. Republic Steel
Bethlehem Steel. and United
States Steel.
American Woolen, whose man.
agement has threatened to move
to the South from New England
because Of high operating costs,
was down a fraction most Of the
time.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
larly higher. -,
Evening star., 1952-01-18
GIN Given Price Boosts
Of $50 10 S1O3aCar
BY The Assoeioisd Press

The Government today approved
wholesale price increases on Gen.
eral Motors automobiles ranging
from about $50 on Chevrolets to
$103 on Cadillacs.
The increase is on wholesale
prices at the factory.
The Office Of Price Stabiliza-
tion authorized the increases un-
der the Capehart Amendment to
the Economic Controls law.
At GIN Offices in Detroit it was
said no decision yet had been
reached as to whether part or all
of the increase would Immediately
be passed on to new car buyers.
The estimated dollar increase
at the factory level is for the best
selling model of each line of cars.
For Pontiacs the increase would
be about $78, for Oldsmobiles S94
and for Bucks $67.
Higher ceiling prices under the
Capehart amendment now have
been approved for GIN. Ford and
Hudson. Applications for increase
also have been filed by Chrysler,
Kaiser-Frazer, Studebaker, Nash
and WHY'S Overland.
The current increases are the
third for most of the auto makers
since the outbreak of fighting in
Korea. = - ie4#
Evening star., 1952-01-18
5000 Workers Idle
AT Sparrows Point
BY The Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-About
5000 employees at Bethlehem
Steel's big Sparrows Point plant
were idle today in a dispute with
the company over grievances.
Albert Atallah. district di.
rector Of the Go Steel Workers
Union, insisted it was not a strike
and said he was trying to get
the men back to work.
"The men took it upon them
selves" Mr.. Atallah declared.
you build up steam for a long
while and then suddenly there is
an explosion"
Mr.. Atallah said the union has
been negotiating with the COM
pany for several months over ten
or is" grievances.
He said Bethlehem has refused
Ito discuss them until the men
go back to work.
The company declined to COM
ment except to acknowledge the
work stoppage, which started
Tuesday morning when about 500
men walked of their Jobs on two
rolling mill lines in the tin plate
division. BY today the whole divi-
sion had been shut down. Bethle-
hem employs about $4,000 at the
plant. on the southeast corner Of
1.-THE citv
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation decreased
$274 million in the week ended
wednesday. to a total of $28, $780,
100000. This was $1,326, ,0O0, 900
above the figure for the CORE
spending date last year.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Rail Freight Volume in the week
ended January II totaled 742,757
carloads, an increase of 21.2 per
cent from the previous week, but
81 per cent below the correspond
ing 1851 week. - Association of
American Railroads.
Bituminous Production was esti-
mated at 11,765,000 tons in the
week ending January IL, COM
pared with 11,820.000 tons for the
corresponding week last year.
National Coal Association.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day aggregated $249,214,00O, COM
pared with $3.50, TOT 900 the previ-
Gus week and 1891 SOC 900 in the
corresponding week last year.-En-
gineering News-Record.
Arabian-American Oil Co. an.
nounced the transfer of its head
quarters from New York to Dhat1-
ran, Saudi Arabia. w. s. 8.
Rogers resigned as Aramco's chair
man, but is continuing as a direc-
tor. He will be succeeded by F. A,
Davies, executive vice president.
w. F. Moore retired as president,
but will continue as a board
member
Socony-Vacuum Co., Inc, has
sold its candle-making business
to the Will & Banner Candle Co.
OF Syracuse, N. Y. Socony man
ufactured candles at Paulsboro,
N. j., for more than so years.
Beech Aircraft Corp. reported
net profits for the December 81
quarter Of 1891 ,627 or 65 cents a
share. VS.. $126,455 or 21 cents
IN the 1850 quarter.
Continental Insurance Co.
earned $9.090,029 or 1854 in the
year ended December 81, VS..
$10.374.829 or $4.15 the year be-
fore.
CarOlina Power & Light earned
$685.. .S76 or $2.97 per outstand-
ing share in the December 81
year, VS.. $5.6s6,847 or $40.
Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance
Co. of New York earned $7,550,164
or $3.77 in the December 81 year,
VS.. $7,636,968 or 1882.
Joy Manufacturing Co. earned
81, ,276.805 or $1.45 In the Decem-
ber 81 quarter VS.. $1.186.150 or
$l.34.
I Mountain States Power Co.
earned $3.903,l84 or $l.16 in the
year ended November 30 VS.. ST.
872,S91 or $2.8l.
Long Island Railroad reported
a deficit for the II months ended
November 80 Of 1894, $50 VS.. a
loss Of $3,144,459 in the 1850
period.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Capitol Store Sales
Turn Upward After
Two Weeks Decline
By DonoId B. HodIev

Washington department store
sales turned Up in the week ended
January IL after declining sharply
in the two weeks following Christ
mas, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond disclosed today.
The weeks sales were 81 per
cent above the previous week, shut
remained 8 per cent behind the
like 1851 week. Sales in four
weeks ended January IL were even
with a year earlier.
Sales slumped Ga per cent in the
week ended December 20 and were
down another 13 per cent in the
period ended January 5.
In another report. the bank said
inventories Of stores here were
only 5.6 per cent above a year
earlier on November 80 and out
standing orders were 10.9 per cent
below the same 1850 date. This
confirms reports from retailers
that year-end stocks were not re-
garded as excessive.
w. L. & T. Nets S3.O3 a Share.
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
had a net income of $303,372 or
5000 share in 1851 VS.. $256.243
or $2.56 in 1850, President Alfred
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Retail Trade Helped
To Stay on High Level
By PromotionaI Sales
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Retai
trade in the week ended Wednes.
day was sustained at the previous
weeks high level "as merchants
conducted forceful promotiona]
sales in many parts of the Ma
tion." Dun & Bradstreet reported
today.
However. 1t failed to equal the
unusually high level of a year age
when sales volume, boosted by
scare buying, set a new record. .
the business reporting firm added
Apparel sold at about the same
volume as in the previous week
with clearance sales of winter
wear. particularly women's coats
attracting avid interest. the trade
report continued. Mems shoes
and apparel also were in height
ened demand.
The actual volume of food sold
was about even with the previous
week and the year-ago week
though increased prices lifted dol
lar volume slightly above last
year. Dun & .Bradstreet said
Among the most frequently re.
quested items were poultry, eggs
dairy food and pork. Demand 70,
frozen food continued near record
levels.