davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 28.-
Notre Danes fearless wreckine
crew will try to slay Southern
California's defensive football
giant tomorrow and end the sea-
son as the Nations No. / spoiler
/ Upset fever is climbing in this
city just as it did three weeks age
when the Fighting Irish toppleo
Oklahoma, 27-21, in a nationally
televised game that still has the
country talking.
Tomorrow's contest, starting al
2 pm. EST, will be viewed by a
national TV audience following
the Army-Navy game in Phila-
delphia that begins half an hour
earlier. officials of the National
Broadcasting CO. estimate that
about 35 minutes of the game will
be shown in the bobtailed double
feature.
Oklahoma was one of three con-
ference champions that were
blasted from the indicated ranks
this season by the underdog Irish
Texas and Purdue also fell as
Notre Dame fashioned it's current
record of six victories, two losses
Ito Michigan State and Pitts
burgh) and one tie, with Penn, the
Ivy League titlist. Other Notre
Dame victims were North Caro-
lima, Navy, and Iowa last week,
27-0.
Unbeaten Southern California,
the Pacific Coast Conferences
Rose Bowl hope against the Big
Tens Wisconsin, has a nine-game
winning string. The Trojans,
ranked No. 2 nationally to No. Z
for the Irish. haven't lost since
Notre Dame spilled them, 1912,
in the 1851 finale at Los Angeles.
BY defeating Notre Dame, the
men of Troy can register their
first unbeaten-untied season since
1882, when they shut out the
Irish, 1870, in stride. They are a
favorite to win tomor-
row.
The game is the oath in a bit
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-College
football all but wraps up the 1852
season tomorrow with the tradi-
tional Army-Navy game, the
Southern California -Notre Dame
battle and the final appearance
of six bowl-bound teams headlin-
ing a slim program.
There's a splattering OF games
scheduled for the next two Satur-
days, but this will be the final big
splash until New Years Day and
the annual bowl affairs.
The Army-Navy proceeding at
Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium.
scheduled to start at 1880 pm,
will be televised on the nation
wide network of NBC. The tele-
cast is scheduled to start at pm.
Part of Irish Game on TV.
And if that is not enough foot
ball in one day for television's
football fans, they can see the
latter part of the Notre Dame
Southern California game at
South Bend, Ind. It'll be beamed
over the same air waves as soon
as the final gun is sounded In
Philadelphia. Starting time at
South Bend is 2 PM.
Besides Southern California five
other bowl teams are scheduled
for action. The four Southeastern
Conference teams which will play
New Years Day are favored in
traditional affairs. Georgia Tech
and Mississippi, headed for the
Sugar Bowl, meet Georgia and
Mississippi State, respectively
Alabama, opponent of Syracuse
in the Orange Bowl, takes on
Auburn, while Tennessee, picked
to meet Texas in the Cotton Bowl
tangles with Vanderbilt.
Tulsa Meets Texas Tech.
Tulsa's high-scoring Golden
Hurricanes, who'll take on Florida
in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
wind up the regular season against
Texas Tech.
Also on the Nationwide pro-
gram are such other traditional
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Layne'sBigD Day
sLions End
Pro oLeagueTie
Detroit Lead to Lost
Until Sunday Games;
Texans FinoIIy Win
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Thanks to the Detroit Lions.
the National Football League has
an undisputed leader today.
The Lions up-ended Green Bay.
1924, in a Thanksgiving Day
game in Detroit's Briggs Stadium
to give them sole possession of the
National Conferences No. spot.
But they'll occupy that perch
alone for only a couple of days.
The San Francisco Forty Miners
and the Los Angeles Rams, each
only a half game behind Detroit.
Itangle in San Francisco Sunday
and the winner will climb back
into a first-place tie with the
Lions.
The existing three-way dead
lock among Cleveland. New York
and Philadelphia in the American
Conference also can be broken
this week end when the Browns
tangle with the Redskins in Wash
ington. The Giants take on the
Steelers in Pittsburgh and the
Eagles engage the Cardinals in
Chicago.
Layne Has Big Day.
Quarterback Bobby Layne tossed
three touchdown passes as the
Lions iced the game with II points
in the final period against the
Packers. He also completed 16 of
80 aerials for 249 yards and ran
the ball 13 times for 63 yards.
Green Bay fumbled five times in
the first half and Detroit recov-
cred each time. Two of the bobbleS
were converted into scores. Tobin
Rote kept the Packers in the ball
game by firing three touchdown
passes to Bill Howton, former Rice
end.
The Lions got their clinching
points in the fourth quarter when
(See PROS. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-11-28

JAMS Evidence clearly lacking just the Waldorf
and Hill precautions of the nicer touches
True no retrenchment choosing Al-AmercaS before
ball put into play noticed The national maya
remained the chief cupr and probably are sorry 'aga
they September instead OF waiting until
November But this is form of disease, like tying
foxtais automobile hoods
THE BIG GAMES tomorrow few and only two really
stand out spectacle to be overlooked,
regardless of the records Incidentally ArmyS and Navys
record will bear inspection The two service schools
especially Army improved great deal since September
squads just coming of age and 1t could
be a wing -dinger tomorrow.
Two better teams will be playing South Bend, meaning
unbeaten united California and Nore Dame, the
latter twice beaten and once tied but wha
of the Irish victims Oklahoma and
The Sooners could have to major BOWL they
declined Purdue qualified to represent
the Big Wisconsin, but the Badgers
picked by vote and factor was that Wisconsin hasn't
won a conference title since 1912.
Nore Dame Navy Southern Cal whipped Army and,
despite Improvement the military academies South Bends
game would to offer two superior teams,
although not necessarily the exciting contest.
The pool" cards have Notre Dame sx-poin underdog,
while Navy is favored by points There's
that both underdogs will win without benefit of points
NoTRE DAME HAD it comparatively easy against
Iowa. winning by 27O On the day Southern Cal was
coming behind to win bruising 412 battle against
UCLA lot of pressure these two teams last
Saturday riding the Pacific Coast Con-
ference title and Bowl bid could be that the
the big hurdle might have had something taken
out of them
Nore Dame surprise despite its defeats and
that TT tie with Penn the Irish could nave handed the
ball better they certainly would have licked Penn probably
Pitt andsking wrath of this areas Michigan State root
er-the Nations No team WELL But no team not even
Notre DAME tumble times lose the ball each
occasion beat the likes of Michigan State
It's no mediocre otherwise that Leahy is fielding
despite characteristic pessm An Irish victory
Southern would great surprise Nor would an
Army triumph Navy 1t all depends how much the
teams "up extra by ball carrier super
effort by pass receiver could the difference.
ALWAYS STRANGE ARE the changing tides in football.
Two years ago only Navy could lick until the end OF
the season was California. Finally the Mddes met
up good old reliable Columbia and picked another VIC
tory beating Southern Cal and Lou tte toothless
Lions hardly constituted recommendation against red-ho
Army but somehow Navy caught fire and won over the
Cadets, 14-2
Southern CalNavy game tomorrow might be interesting
but Trojans would heavily favored The would
hold DameArmy with the Irish the choice
Incidentally would have thought that Notre Dame
going final week. would be ranked No. in the ma
polls whereas Maryland starting at No. would be 15h
paper at east-ts all working out Tor
the best. It's use q Notre Dame mod And Army
(unranked) Navy (unranked). If only contest is
honey that1l be surprise, too.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Hour S Practice
Scheduled Today
AT Site Of Game
A a. - ~
Tomorrow's Classic
Ruted as Toss-Up
Despite Records
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-The
Navy team, seeking its third
straight victory over Army in
tomorrow's annual football classic.
headed for this city and an after
noon workout today.
The squad of IS players and
their coaches were to leave An
napolis this morning and 60 from
Baltimore by train, arriving here
in time for an hours practice at
Municipal Stadium, scene of the
game.
Tonight the Middies, seven-point
favorites over the Cadets, are
staying at the Pine Valley Golf
Club in edmonton, N. j.
Tomorrow's game is one that
has tremendous grip on public
interest and imagination and for
which the players are fired up to
the limit. The series. which began
at West Point November 20, 1890.
has an amazing history of upsets
and unexpected happenings.
Crowd of 100000 Expected.
That's one reason why a capac-
ity crowd of 100000. including
President Truman, the high brass
of both services. top Washington
officials and the ordinary citizens
able to buy tickets at $6 copy,
will jam into the huge horseshoe
in South Philadelphia to see the
SD service game.
Countless others will watch it
on Nation wide television or listen
by radio. The game is scheduled
for 1:30 pm.
A fleet of % special trains will
bring some 10000 spectators from
New York, Washington and Bal
timore.
Navy has won five out of eight
games this season, losing to Mary
land and Notre Dame and tying
Pennsylvania. Army, recovering
slowly from the cribbing scandal
which wiped out it's squad little
over a year ago, has won four
games. lost three and tied one.
Once those facts have been
established. all statistics can be
dumped into the nearest waste
basket.
Many Rate Game TOssup.
That's about the way the odds
makers have figured it in estab-
fishing Navy as the favorite. A
comparison of the squads shows
practically nothing in Army's fa-
vor. But a lot of the experts figure
it as a tossup. They can't forget
that favored Army was upset, 14-2,
in 1850 only year after the same
Cadet team had rolled up the big
gest victory margin in the history
of the series. $50.
Last year Navy gained its most
decisive triumph, 42-7, over a
pickup Army team that was far
weaker than the current Cadet
outfit.
Navy hasn't been a high-scoring
team this year, but in Fred Franco
lit has one Of the East's outstand-
ing fullbacks. Paul Amen, Army
scout, claims Franco is playing
twice as well now as he was early
(See ARMY NAVY, Page C-20 1
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Two vMI Football Players
Killed in Auto Accident

Two members of the Virginia
Military Institute football team,
one a former Gonzaga student,
died early today of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
about six miles south of Lexing-
ton. Va, where VMI lost to Vir-
ginia Tech, 26-7, yesterday.
James Cook McCallum, an end
and center, who played at Con-
zaga, and Fullback Alexander
John Whyte of Norfolk, Va. were
killed and Miss Barbara Ann Con-
trada of Norfolk was seriously in
jured.
"Details on Page AID
Evening star., 1952-11-28

(See ARMY-NAVY. Page C-20
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Last Games for Six Bowl Teams
On Tomorrow's Slim Program

affairs as Boston College-Holy
Cross, Oklahoma Oklahoma Ag-
gies, Fordham-New York u. Tu-
lane-Louisiana State, Virginia.
William and Mary, Washington
Washington State and Texas
Christian-Southern Methodist.
The first of the post-season bowl
games was played yesterday, with
East Tennessee State crushing
Emory and Henry. 34-16, in the
Burley Bowl at Johnson City. Tenn.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

paign which might fairly be CLASSIFIED as nav
ing been a good one.
It was a cleaner season than in 1851
There were no roughing incidents to match
the Johnny Bright episode, plus few others
last year. Weeks ago Coaches Pappy Waldorf
of California and Jesse Hill of Southern Cal
set an admirable example. On their own,
Waldorf and Hill met and agreed to lay down
the law to their players. Anybody who plays
rough is out.
This was an outgrowth of an injury last
year in the same game to Johnny Olzewski OF
California Hotheads attempted to make it
oopear nreneditated IN the mart of the TrO-
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Tomorrow's Football
On Radio and TV
Radio.

xGdUkUs
Army VS.. Navy-WRC. lis pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
fornia-WTOP and VOL, las
pm.
Virginia VS.. William and Mary
WPIK, LAS pm.
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech
WASH-FM, LAS pm.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt-WRC,
a pm.
TelevisiOn.
Army VS.. Navy-WNBW. pm
Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
fornia-WNBY, following Army
Navy.
San Diego Navy VS.. San Diego
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Middes Head for Philadelphia 7-Pont Favores Over Cadets
WIN Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 28.-Not much will remain of the
college football season There be games
of course nothing outstanding until New Years and
the bowl spectaces Tomorrow the nominal
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Pro Football

Thursday's Results.
Detroit. As; Green Bay, "a.
Dallas, 81; Chicago Bears, 23.
Sunday.
Cleveland at Washington.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ct Chicago Cardinals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
HENRY G. BARRICK

Henry Gilbert Barrick, 10. died at
his home at kitzmiller last Wednes-
lay morning, May 81, following an
illness of several years. He suffered
4 paralytic stroke the previous Sat
friday.
A native of Hartmansville, w. Va.
lie was born January II, 1873, a son
If the late James Lewis and Sarcpta
lane Ravenscroft Barrick. A retired
carpenter and coal miner, he was a
member of Local 22O4, United Mine
Workers of America, and Mt. Bethel
Methodist church. He had resided at
Iitzmiller for SO years.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday from the Mt Bethel Metho-
list church, with Rev William Trow-
fridge, pastor, officiating. Intelment
vas in the Kalbaugh cemetery, Elk
Garden.
Pallbearers were Woodrow Sharp
less, Harold Stark, Ronald WEIGHT,
Herbert Sims, Fred Burrell and Rus
sell Fichtner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

accompanied by his two daughters,
Of Oakland, visited relatives and
friends here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Opel are happy
over the birth Of daughter, ON Sat
urday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Emory were
shopping in Meyersdale, Pa, on Sat
urday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bucket. Of
Cumberland. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brenneman, Of
near Hyattsville, visited relatives here
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gortner and
son, of Mason, H., visited relatives
here briefly one day last week
Asa j. Orendorf motored to Meyers
dale, Pa, on business one day recently
Mrs. Dennis Brenneman spent part
Of last week in Friendsville attending
her daughter Mrs. Hubert Friend
who is i'll at her home there.
Mrs. James Schaffer, of Grants
vile, was a business caller in th,
village on Thursday of last week
The Department of Game and Fish
released a number of trout in the
waters near this village and the locaI
anglers must have been forewarncd
for it is said that a multitude Of fish.
ermen were on the banks of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
DEER PARK

Eighteen members of the st. Johns
choir, Deer Park, and the Church
School, attended the Lenten Presenta-
tion service at Emmanuel Church,
Cumberland. They were taken to Cum
berland by the Rev John j. Atwell
and others Of the community. The Ri.
Rev. Noble c. Powell gave the pre-
sentation address. He compared the
giving Of the children to the life Of a
tulip. 1t has a small beginning and
ends with great results. The gift Of
fering of the children Of the Diocese
of Maryland amounted to $17,635.39,
which will be used for missionary work
i'm Brazil.
There will be a baptismal service
at St. Johns Episcopal Church, Deer
Park, June s at 400 p. m.
School News
A picnic for parents and children
is planned for June 10.
Eight new swings are being OBJ
tanned for the playground and are ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
HENRY JOHN EGGERS

Henry John Eggers, aged SO, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Paul Keller, in East Oakland, last
night, May 2S. He had not been in
good health for several years.
A son of the late Henry and Mar
garet Shaffer Eggers, he was born
in Oakland September II, 1868. He
was a retired farmer, and a member
of st. Peters church and the Holy
Name society.
Surviving are two sons, Leo Egg
gers, Clearfield, Pa; William E. Egg
gers, Oakland; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Keller, Oakland; and Mrs.
Nora Wise, Washington, D. c.; aso
13 grandchildren, 8 great grandchil-
drAn, and one sister, Miss Anna Egg
), Hagerstown. His wife died in
}.
uneral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
n st. Peters church, with Rev.
Michael Carney officiating. The
aims will be at the Bolden Funeral
lie until time for the service and
,rment in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Sl,scrIpe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

pected to arrive within ten days A
hay ride is planned for June 3 or 4
to Deep Greek Lake.
An election will be held. Candidates
for president are Eddie Shank and
William Schmidt; Ronald Tasker and
Howard Rhodes, governor; Freddie
Hinebaugh and David Moore, mayor;
Catharine Wilson, NeVa Bowers, Den
mis- Fike and Vaughn Ayres, house Of
representatives, Media Solomon and
Frances Paugh, senate.
Two large books were made on
Laying out a Playground" and
identifying it. Each pupil made a
chart on how to do his job. Media Solo
mon and Neva Bowers made the book
let ON Identification Frances Paugh
and Mary Helen Sollars made the
booklet on laying out the playground
The Deer Park Homemakers club
is sponsoring Memorial Day pro-
gram at the cemetery Friday, May 80
at l p. m.
A parade will form at Alnold's
Service Station. Servicemen home on
leave, eX-servicemen, Boy and Girl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

1851 Dodge Meadowbrook $2,O95
HEATER, TWO-TONE, CLEAN, GYROMATIC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

1851 Chrysler Town and Country
1851 Dodge 2-Tone Club Coupe, gyromatic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
DIED
ALICE KEPNFR STEINER

MRS. ALICE KEPNER STEINER
Mrs. Alice Kepner Steiner, aged II
ears, died in Huntington, w. Va.
ospital last Saturday, May "a, fol
owing short illness.
She was daughter of the late
Gnos and Margaret Jane Kepner and
vas born in Oakland March pa, 1875
'he had been way from Oakland fol
he past 35 years and had been resid-
ng in Huntington with her sister,
drs. Matte T. Alexander for ten years
n more. The sister is the only i'm
Mediate survivor, although there are
'everal nieces and nephews residing
this area and one step-son, Don
aid Steiner, of Baltimore Her hus-
oand, Ira d. Steiner, died in 1912.
Her remains were brought to the
leighton Funeral Home in Oakland
rom which place services were con-
iucted on Monday afternoon, May PC,
1T 2:30 o'clock. in charge of Dr..
Denver c. Pickens. pastor of st.
'auls Methodist church. Interment
vas in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
LUTHER JOSEPH BROWN

Luther Joseph Brown, aged 80 years,
former resident of Oakland died sud
denly at his home in West Point, Va,
on Tuesday morning, May 81 He had
been away from Oakland for about
81 years.
The deceased was born February %,
1862, at Clearspring, Va Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Luther Brown, who
resided at Columbiana, Ohio; ana
two sons, Russell H. Brown, Oakland;
and Robert Brown, Of Columbiana.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Clearspring on Friday afternoon
at two o'clock from the Old Stone
church, with burial in the Clearspring
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
BITTINGER

Rev. Self, of Ridgeley, W. Va, con-
Quoted services in the Bethesda
Church of the Brethren last Sunday
evening, with d large congregation
in attendance.
Mrs Orval Glotfelty returned to
her home here last Sunday evening,
after having spent several days at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Engier, in Westminster, Md. The oc-
casion for the visit was the recent
birth of grandson, born to Mr. and
Mrs Engler recently. The son has
been named Michael Bryand, and is
a joy to his grandmother as well as
his parents.
DR.. Whitehill, of Salisbury, Pa, was
called to the home Of Raymond Bethel
last Sunday morning to attend Mr..
Beitzel's son, Deler. who is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Leonard Stark, Of Fort Belvoir, Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Tri Mu Sunday School Class presented
very beautiful picture, depicting
Christ landing at the Door
Knocking, to the church in memory
of Mrs. f. f. Sollars. Special sing
ing was rendered by Barbara Shank,
Patricia Sollars, Shirley Paugh and
Nadara Rodeheaver, also singing by
the Young Peoples choir. Church ser
vices followed with Rev Don Jack
son delivering the sermon.
Members of St. Johns Choir and
Church School attended special ser
vices at Emmanuel church, Cumber-
land, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bateman have
announced the birth of daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Scouts, All club members, the local
band members and the fire depart
ment have been invited to participate
in the parade Special singing,
prayer, speaking and music will be
given by invited guests. Everyone is
invited to attend.
A memorial service was held at the
Methodist church SUNDAY evening The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Auto Races Being
Run At Meyersdale

Auto races are being run every
Sunday afternoon at Meyersdale fair
grounds, according to Laird Bruner,
Of Somerset, Pa, promoter of the
track for the Pennsylvania Western
Racing association.
On Sunday June /, 50-lap feature
will highlight the program with a
large field Of cars, Bruner said Race
get underway at , p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

stream some hours before the fish
were placed i'm the stream
A motorist collided with a deer
on the public highway just north Of
town last Saturday morning, and
as Il result the deer was killed and
the automobile had to be hauled in
to garage for repairs.
The continuous rainy weather has
considerably delayed the local farmers
with them spring seeding.
SD,,crIne to The Republlcan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
Notes On the Recent Election :.

federal government in Washington,
D. c., similar changes will take place
in the state government in Helena.
Leaving Washington will be Charles
Brannan, Secretary of Agriculture,
and Oscar Chapman, Secretary of In
terror. Undoubtedly Claude Wickard,
Administrator of REA will go and
so will many others.
In Helena, new people will take
the positions now ably held by AL
fred Anderson, commissioner of ag-
riculture and William Pilgeram, state
land commissioner. The workmen's
compensation commission will get a
new chairman.
The reelection of Arnold Olsen as
attorney general and Sam Mitchell as
secretary of state, will leave a ma
jority as holdovers on that key body
the state board of examiners. These
two officials along with Mary Con-
don, reelected, although narrowly, as
state superintendent of public in
struction, also make up a holdover
majority on the very important state
land board.
President-elect Eisenhower sur
prised even some of his supporters
by appointing farm cooperative
leader and a trade union official
to the cabinet posts as secretary of
agriculture and secretary of labor,
respectively, emphasizing the i'm
portance of c9-operatives and or
ganized labor in the national econ
omy. But =.
1t is freely predicted that the new
Administration in Washington will
bring reduced taxes on the wealthy,
curtail federal spending on domestic
needs and put the big business ele-
ments already doing well in much
improved position particularly with
regard to exploitation of natural re-
sources. Since likes visit to Korea
odds seem to favor continuing the
Korean War, as is, with a certain
amount of restraint against bigger
one.
AS for Helena? Well, we'll know
in few weeks -.