davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
SAVINGS ONTHE STREETFLOOR

RayOn Crepe Slips, reg. 2.08, sale =. LIS
RayOn Crepe Slips, reg $685. sale 2.65
NyIOn TricOt Slips, reg. 4.98, sale 345
RayOn Crepe Gowns, reg. $50, sale 345
NyIOn Crepe Gowns, reg 5.98, sale . AS
NyIOn Panlfes, reg. I29, sale 85c
High Twist Sheer NyIOns, reg. I.35, sale 85c
Suit Blouse in NyIOn Linen, reg. 398, sale 2.S5
Double Woven Cotton Gloves, reg. 2.08, sale 22S
Handbags reg. 298, sale . 2.25*
Handbags, reg. 79S, sale 5.S5*
JeWeIry, reg. 1913, sale I.5O*
Scatter Pins, reg. 100, sale 75c*
Simulated Pearls, reg. 2.S8, sale 225*
Handmade HanE1ies, reg. .75-I.OO, sale 45c
PLUSTAX
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

few days with relatives in Harring-
ton.
Miss Anna Louise Merchant.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Merchant, of FELTON,, and Mr.. Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Leroy Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Mitchell, of Burrsville. were
married on Saturday, February 16.
at Burrsyilie. Rev. Roy Phillips
performed the ceremony. They will
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Flavor for Cakes

One cup of finely chopped apple
puts new flavor into a batch Of
grlddIe cakes. Top with a bountifII
supply OF margarine and your fav-
oFite syrup for a special breakfast
treat.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

A pint Of ordinary water weighs
about a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

reside in Burrsville. They are both
employed at L0tex Best Wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
VALUES ON THE SECOND FLOOR

Rayon Dresses, reg. 8.9S, sale $50
Checked dresses OF NyIOn
and Orion. reg. I4.98, sale $3.50. IISO
Famous Bras, reg. 800, sale . $50
Panty Girdles, reg. 4.5O sale . . I60
Year"rOund Suits, reg. I9.98 sale 1880
AlI-Wooi Suits reg. 1898, sale 3I.9O
Pastel ToPpers, reg. 1898, sale 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Bell
Fdvors RESTRICTING
Pro Rosters to 30
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.-Bert
Bell wants to cut three men from
each of the pro football teams
The National Football League
commissioner said today he would
recommend that rosters be held tt
80 players
Bell added that he would make
his recommendations January 2(
at the annual league meeting ir
Philadelphia. He gave economy al
the reason, but said the move also
would make more good men avail.
able to weaker teams.
Here for the championship
game between the Cleveland
Browns and Detroit Lions, Bel
said he would ask that the extra
point be eliminated after touch.
downs. Coaches and owners pre-.
viously have turned down thai
suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
MuIIoy Advances to SenifinoIs
OF Sugar Bowl Tennis Tourney

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ~ R.-
Top-seeded Gardnar Mulloy, 80.
Iyear-old veteran from Miami, Fla.
advanced to the semifinals of the
Sugar Bowl tennis tournament
with first and second round VIC
tories in today's opening play.
Mulloy disposed of Dave Brown
Of New Orleans, 60, 6-1, in the
first round and whipped Grant
Golden of Chicago in the three
set second. ca, 3-6. 81,
Golden gave the aging Mulloy a
fast-paced workout before bowling
to Mulloy's accurate shots and
experience.
Mulloy will meet Noel Brown OF
Los Angeles in tomorrow's semi
finals.
Brown won in the opening
round over Vicent Distefano OF
New Orleans, rs. 6-1, in the
first round and IS, 6-1 over Hal
Burrows of Charlottesville, Va.
in the second.
Tom Brown, jr., of San Fran
cisco. second-seeded in the
tournament clincled a third semi
final berth by eliminating Henry
Jungle of New Orleans 6-3, 81
and Bob Perry Of Los Angeles
81, Ga.
Bernard Bartzen Of San Angelo
Tex, and Tony Vincent Of New
York will complete their second
round match tomorrow. with tn,
winner to meet Tom Brown In thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Russ Weight Litter
Stripped of Honors
After Hotel Ruckus

MOSCOW. Dec. 27.--Crigori
Novak. Russian weight-lifting
champion and second in his di-
vision in the 1852 Olympics, was
stripped of his title as "honored
master of sports" today because
Of his antics at the recent Rus
sian championships.
Novak arrived late for the COM
petition and when he did show
he marched through the hall with
a friend carrying his valise. Later
when he was told there was no
private room for him at the hotel.
he tossed the doorman and an
other hotel employe at the fee
ing room clerk.
The police and the Young Com
muniSts' Paper said he was drunk.
Today's penalties were announced
by the All-Union Committee on
Physical Culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

timore club. Tiso has two broth
ers, Joe and Toney, who are pros
in New York. Duke, the ousted
pro, has a sports shop and indoor
driving range in downtown Balti-
more.
Reports received here on the
International Four-Ball tourna-
ment at Miami apparently did not
do justice to Lew Worsham's golf
game Ted Knoll received credit
for most of the heroics in the final
round victory over Cary Middle
cof and Skip Alexander, but a
Miami paper said Worsham was
driving the ball so far that Mid
Idlecoff and Alexander started
pressing to keep up with him and
their games soured when they
started to slug. Meanwhile, Knoll
kept plugging away for winning
pars and brides.
The Worsham-Kroll triumph is
further indication of the incon-
sistency in Lewis play. particularly
after he has laid off for a few
months. Of the select field of 81
pros who played in the Havana
Invitation early in December
Worsham was last. The following
week he was last among the pros
who completed four rounds in
the Miami Open. Then, in his
third tournament, he found his
game and was a co-winner.
Prince Georges is charging the
lake on the par 3 fifth hole. and
when completed there will be wa
ter from tee to green. When the
lake freezes in the winter it will
be used for ice skating. The hole
will measure more than 200 yards,
all water carry, for the tourna-
ment players. but there will be
a shorter tee for the high handi-
cap players.
Fred Bolton is carrying on at
his Woodmont Club and driving
range all strapped up due to an
old back ailment. Another
PRO on the ailing list is Arnold
Haneke of Hagerstown, who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
PorkerNo Typical Grid Coach,
But Lions Thrive on Mi|dness

DETROIT, Dec. 27.-1f Holly
wood went searching for Mr.
Typical football coach. the talent
scouts would probably stride right
past Buddy Parker.
Mild and quiet, the coach of
the championship minded Detroit
Lions doesn't fit the movie con-
ception of a successful football
coach.
Yet his current Lions, newly
crowned National Conference
champions, play the Cleveland
Browns, American Conference
champions for the National foot
ball coach title tomorrow.
This is Buddy's second year as
the Lions head coach. Last year
his team lost the National Con-
ference title in the last four
minutes of the final game.
Doesn't Believe in Speeches.
| Buddy doesn't believe in fiery
dressing room speeches.
you've got to get 'em ready
all week long-not just on Sun
day." he said. Speeches don't do
lit. They're men. not kids. They
wouldn't be with the pros if
they didn't know a little about
football"
Buddy doesn't try outwardly to
sell himself to the public, club
directors and players by hand
shaking, f1attery. or lavish con-
versation.
Let one of his players, who
asked not to be identified. explain
how many of the Lions feel about
Buddy:
I've been on teams where we
respected the coach but didn't
like him. A lot of players at a
lot of places feel that way about
their coaches. Buddy's different.
You like him just as much as you
respect him. There's quiet dig
nifty about the guy and you get
the feeling he believes in you"
He Knows Football.
! Parker's strong point-and this
comes straight from his players
is his knowledge of football.
Give some coaches a tricky
defensive problem and they'll
hedge on the question or they'll
draw some fancy diagrams. Park
er will sit down and talk, as well
as diagram. for hours on each
specific phase of the problem.
He'll give you an exact answer.
How did this unassuming So
year-old fellow from Kemp. Tex,
learn his football?
Buddy played for Kemp High
School, West Texas ASSM Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Ole Miss Coach Would Make
Ga. Tech 2O-Point Choice

BILOXI, Miss.-Dec. 81 R).-
With grim seriousness. MISSISSIPPI
pts Coach Johnny Vaught said
today that Georgia Tech should
be "20-point favorite" over his
Ole Miss Rebels in their Sugar
Bowl football game.
Odds-makers have made Techs
unbeaten and united Engineers
favorites by between one and two
touchdowns.
Vaught made his comment
shortly after he and his 52-man
squad arrived by chartered plane
to put the finishing touches to
their training at this Gulf Coast
resort city.
Tech Coach Bobby Dodd and
his squad will arrive in New Or
leans tomorrow.
Although he said Tech should
be favored by the 20 points
Vaught didn't concede that his
own unbeaten but twice tied
Rebels have no chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Injuries Threaten to Be MOI Factor Fixing Odds on Bowl Games
Scarbafh Due 10 PLAY
Key Role for South
In Senior Bowl Game
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 27.-Jack
Scarbath of Maryland, a star of
the North-South game. is ex-
pected to play a leading role for
the South against the North in
the annual Senior Bowl Game
here January 8. The South will
be counting on the accurate pass
ing of Scarbath at quarterback
and a stout defense to offset the
North's powerful running and
passing attack.
Some of the top talent from
three other college all-star games
will join forces here. It will be
the second all-star appearance in
two weeks for 80 of the players
who participated in the North
South game in Miami, the East
West in San Francisco and the
Blue-Gray at Montgomery.
Full-Scale drills get under way
Monday under the direction of
Coach Paul Brown of the Cleve-
land Browns and Steve Owen of
the New York Giants pro teams.
Brown will coach the North. Owen
will handle the South for the
fourth straight year.
Surrender Amateur Standing.
All As of the participants who
wind up their college careers will
be kissing their amateur standing
goodbye, since they get checks
after the game. Winners are guar
anteed minimum $500 each,
losers a minimum $500.
There1l be a full array of pro
scouts in the stands, and many OF
the players will be shooting for a
pro contract.
Scarbath will have a familiar
target in Lloyd Colteryahn, rangy
Maryland end who played in the
Blue-G Gray contest at Montgomery
If help is needed in the passing
department. Ray Graves of Texas
A&M and Ed Mioduszewski of
William and Mary will be avail
able.
/ Brown will have Charlie Maloy
of Holy Cross and Harry Agganis
of Boston University to do his
tossing. and Purdue's Bernie Flow
ers and Ernie Stockert of UCLA,
two of the top receivers in the
North-South game, to do the
catching.
North Rich in Backs.
The North has some good backs
in Indiana's Gene Goldman, Mich
igan States Don McAuliffe, Mart
Beekley and Fred Bruney of Ohio
State and AL Brosky of Illinois,
in addition to Maloy and Agganis.
The South backfield has Joe
Fortunate, Mississippi State full
back who averaged better than six
yards try last season; Ken Prid-
geon of Houston, Louisiana States
Leroy Labat, Vanderbilt's Mickey
Lakos, and Arkansas Buddy SUIT
ton.
Both squads are strong defen-
sively.
The South holds the edge in the
series, two games to one. About
$4,000 fans are expected to watch
the contest. which will be broad
cast by CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

second seminal game. The
Vincent-Bartzen match was post
poned after one set because oil
darkness. with Bartzen leading
60.
Competition in doubles will be-
gin tomorrow. with the team OF
Mulloy and Tom Brown seeded
first. Mulloy and Tom Brown are
the only players who were seeded
in the singles. Seeded second In
the doubles is the team Of Perry
and Noel Brown.
Mulloy-T. Brown will meet
Vincent-Charles Masterson OF
Brooklyn in the first round. Perry
N. Brown play the New Orleans
team Of Dave Brown and Di-
Stefano.
First round singles results:
Brown Of New Orleans, 80. OIL.
Mastersen Of Brooklyn; 81. rs. -,
Distefano OF New Orleans. rs, 6-1.
Hal Burrows Of Charlottesville. Va.
peat sidney schwartz OF New York. Ga
GA.
Tom Brown. IT.. Of San Francisco bea,
Henry jungle Of New Orleans, 6-3, 6-1.
| Bob Perry of Los Angeles beat Ricardo
Balbiers of Chile. 6-3, 6-2.
| Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex
beat Hsrcourt Waters Of New Orleans
Tony Vincent Of New York beat Fret
Koyaleskt Of Washington. Ga. 81.
| Second round singles results:
Mulloy beat Golden. 6-2, 80. 81.
| n. Brown beat Burrows, rs, 6-1.
z. Brown beat Perry, 81. Ga.
| BartZen leads Vincent 90 with mattel
postponed account of darkness.
Semifinal singles pairings:
Mulloy VS.. N. Brown.
q. Brown w. Hartzen-Vincent winner
| First round doubles pairines:
! y. Brown.Perry vs.. DiStefano-p. Brown
| Schwartz-Balbter8 ", Golden Baftzen.
Mulioy-T. Brown vs.. Vincent-Mas terson
Kovaleski-Burrows W.. Waters-Junsle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
BIue-Gruy
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
Southerners another touchdown in
the third period when Marchi-
broda dropped the ball on his own
six. Jack Chambers of Houston
University bounced on it and three
plays later Carpenter scooted over
from the three.
Marchibroda narrowed the mar
/ gin short while later with his
scoring pass to Hersh, but the
GrayS galloped back with another
counter, Carpenter scoring from
the after a 61-yard push.
Blues Coach Praises Graves.
Labat scored in the fourth
quarter with 2-yard punch.
One of the Yankees coaches,
Bert Ingwersen of Illinois, gave
Gray Quarterback Graves credit
for much of the Rebels scoring
punch.
The Texan "sure knew how to
handle 1t" he observed.
Outstanding on defense for the
Southerners, in the opinion Of
sports writer's who covered the
game, was Art DeCarlo of Georgia,
a linebacker.
Chattanooga Hal Ledyard was
another Gray standout, breaking
through for several gains that
counted.
The Yankee rushing star was
Hersh. with 40 yards. Bill Tate
of Illinois had eight for a total
of 81, but losses reduced the net
yardage to Al.
Marchibroda got the sports
writer's nod as the outstanding
Northern player.
Gray dlas ----------,----.-----S 9,4 "a
Mort North scoring; Touchdown. HerSh; con-
South scoring: Touchdowns. Graves.
carpenter 90. Labat conversions. Miodus-
zewski ?. Harding 2.
The lineups:
Left ,snds--sandblom tRutserO, wod-
Risht ends-Bozek tPittsbursh). Ander-
Left tackies-sarr mich STATED. Brun.r
Right tackles-sarese tTemple). Wed.
dell illinois.
Left euards-Cookley tshippensburg,
Pa0, Zimmerman mich. State).
Right guards-Barney penn State),
- ogaEterbackswM tDetroit,.
Left halfbacks--Myers (BucknelD, Kle-
EEK (Purduel. Beekley (Ohio State).
Right halfbacks-Hersh west Chester.
Pa. Teachers. Leonard Penn Statel.
/ Fullbacks-Benson michigan STATED,
Tate Qllinois), Butterworth (BucknelD.
Gray.
-. Left ends13Hayley tAuburn), colter-
Right endswchisholm tvirginia), Ham
pei tHouston), Decarlo (Georgia).
TO- Left tackles-Crocket tRice). Carroll
Right taekles-Little tTexss A&M).
LEFT suards-Nuss tTulane>. Leach
Riskt guards-James CHouson), Rush
~ csnters~chambers Houston,, orisss
- uarterhacks----Ledyard (Chattanooga).
Left halfbacks - Harding (Virginia).
MioduSZewSki Nv and M
Right halfbacks-Sutton Arkansas),
Bailey (Tulane).
Fullbacks - Laba GsU. Carpenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

undergo an operation for a bad
back and may miss the early part
of the next golf season.
The owner of Middletoe, a re-
cent winner at the Charles Town
track, is Johnny zaleski, the pre-
at Fredericksburg. PGA dues
are going up $3.50, IS and SIC
in the respective classes effective
January l and some of the pros
are squawking. The Middle
Atlantic Golf Course Superintend-
ents have a full two-day session
Iplanned for the Baltimore con-
ference January 81.
y X \ X
The manner in which some OF
the golf magazines are extolling
Gen. Eisenhower just because he
plays golf. you'd think all he will
have to do after January 20 is
worry about starting time for
a daily round.
A better guess is that the Presi-
dent-elect will slip away perhaps
once a week, or once every two
weeks. after o'clock to play a
few holes, most likely at Burning
Tree. A Presidents day, as Joe
Fox, The Stars veteran White
House correspondent, points out,
simply allows little time for rec
reation. President Truman usu-
ally manages a short swim after
pm.
Even on vacation retreats at
Augusta, Denver or wherever Gen
Eisenhower selects, it will be diff
ficult to set aside time for gol1
until days work is done.
Middle Atlantic pros who flunkec
in the recent Miami Open include
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
who picked up after an opening IA
and Harold Oatman of Norfolk
who had two-round total of II.
rs Prince Georges AL Hough.
ton misses the minimum age limit
of so for the PGA senior chamion'
ship by a month. When he final!
becomes eligible in 1854. it will enc
a major topic of discussion among
Washington golfers.
i X X X X
When Ted Knoll finished Seconc
in the celebrities tournament her,
he was fairly confident he hae
clinched the Warden Cup for low
scoring average of the year among
the tournament. But Jackie Burke
beat him out by defeating Knoll BY
IL strokes in the Miami Open .
Sidney Banks attended the recen
PGA meeting and applied for {
renewal of the Cavalier Open a
Virginia Beach.
Maybe there's nothing wrong
with the Middle Atlantic handi'
caps. after all. There was con.
siderable wailing last summer over
the winning scores in the pro-
amateur tournaments here, but q
glance through the PGA maya.
zines shows Southern California;
pro -ams being won with best-bal
scores of 61-65-64-62-63-64-62
Ours were not that bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

College and Centenary College
(where he was one of the Nations
leading ground-gainers).
In his first pro year he played
in the backfield for Detroit's only
tNFL champions 1935). In 1887
he was traded to the Chicago
Cardinals and was a regular fol-
six seasons.
Helped Coach Backs.
While still playing. he helped
coach the backs during the train
ing season. Jimmy Councilman was
coach then.
Phil Handler became coach ir
1943 and Parker helped him with
the backfield.
Councilman returned in 194t
and, with Parker as an aide. wor
the NFL title in 1947 and thu
Western Division title in 1948.
| linen came l949, the year Buddy
and Handler served as co-coaches
That kind of a setup isn't prac.
teal" says Buddy. who resigned
after the Cards won six, lost five
tied one.
| Bo McMillin, going into hi
third season at Detroit, hiree
Buddy as backfield coach during
the following winter.
The Lions fired 30 after a sea.
son of six victories, six losses. Thu
Board of Directors immediatel!
elevated Parker to the top job a.
salary of $4,000. He earned
that much more by sharing club
profits and got a raise going inte
the current season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Both Speedie and Jones
Out of Pro-BowI Game

CLEVELAND, Dec. q (P.-
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, announced
today that Mac Speedie and Duh
Jones of the Cleveland Browns
would not play in the Pro-Bow,
game at Los Angeles.
Both twisted knees two weeks
ago when the Browns were losins
tc New York and Coach Pau
Brown says both will miss tomor.
rows championship game againsr
Detroit.
The Pro-Bowl game matche.
stars from each of the league,
two divisions.
Bell said requirements would b.
named tomorrow or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Fight
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)

dell beat Carmen Basilio, and Bas.
lilo is the boy who got that de.
cision over Davey in Syracuse, N
Y.-the one they had to reverse
and make a draw. So it figures
right out that Cardell is as gooo
as Davey. who they say is as gooo
as Gavilan.
$50 right there you have it,
Goldie says. 81 have practically q
championship fight, at no increase
in price"
Six Victories in Garden.
A review of the records bears
out some of the promoters praise.
Cardell is one of the busiest
fighters to come down the pike.
He's had anywhere from IL to 20
fights a year since he started in
1947. which is good going in these
days when few fight clubs are left
because Of television. Most of his
fighting has been around New
England, but he has had seven
bouts in Madison Square Garden,
The only one he lost was to Gil
Turner.
Cardell also has been knocked
out only once, and that was by
Ike Williams nearly two years
ago. Ike took nine rounds to dc
it.
According to Ahearn, Gavilan
is one of the few top welter-
weights willing to fight Cardell
Nobody wants him, because he's
a spoiler. But the champion will
take anybody. That Gavilan
doesn't pick his spots. He's a
born fighter. The rougher it gets
the better he likes it," Goldie
says. II think we've got some
kind of good fight here.
Maybe I ought to raise the
prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

pick a successor
to Pro Jimmy
Duke, W h o S e
contract W a S
n OF renewed.
The new pro is
C os m O Tiso,
former assistant
to Herman Bar
ron at White
Plains.
A District pro
was runnerup
to Tiso in the
balloting among
the board men,
hers at the Bal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
yards rushing.

yards rushing.
A pair of speedy halfbacks led
Wilson to it's victory. Hatten
Hodges got off touchdown runs of
81 and, II yards and had a %
yard run for a touchdown called
back because of a penalty. The
third touchdown was scored by
Steve Mercer, the other Wilson
speedster. on an eight-yard squirt
around end.
First game:
Wilson. N. c. O 1870
Greater New York - 0 o O.
Wilson SCORING: Touchdowns - Hodge,
(2l, Mercer Observation-Disclosures (2).
Second same:
Washington - o o %
Washington SCORING: Touehdown-Haley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Lions-BroWns
Continued From Page B-1.,

due, and Renfro, former West
Texas Slater, are rockies.
Brewster caught a pass two
weeks ago setting up a touchdown
against the Giants. Renfro, ar
Olympic runner, worked earlier
this season mainly on punt re.
turns.
Both passers-Bobby Layne OF
Detroit and Cleveland's Otto Ora
ham-are used to such dipping
temperatures and it should moi
affect their throwing overly much
Field Likely to Be Dry.
The field has been covered with
a trap and should be fairly dry
| If hard. The Browns ended their
practice by working out in Tennis
shoes is case it is really hard.
One top man the Lions will miss
is Jack Stanfel, offensive guard
hurt while Detroit was winning a
Iplayoff with Los Angeles for the
National Conference title. Half
back jug Girard and End Sonny
Gandee also will be out with in.
ljuries.
Parker. remarking that the trip
from Detroit for this game was
Short" added that It'll be the
longest trip of my life if we lose
He complimented Brown as the
"best coach in football today" tut
repeated that the Clevelander
worked too hard at being the I'M
derdog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Three Comes Scheduled
In Soccer Leuoue Toduy

Three games are scheduled to-
day, all starting at 3 pm, in the
National Soccer League. They are
Italo Americans against Mary
land Sport Club at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets, NV; Marlboro
against Myron Cowell at Marlboro,
and Charles County against Park
vile at La Plata, Md.
Anyone wanting to play on the
Italo club is invited to contact
Angelo Burmese at Jordan 8-5878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Suntu Claus Bowl
Continued From Page BID

for the extra point, but the play
was nullif1ed by an offside
penalty.
Washington threatened on sew
eral other occasions. but four
fumbles and several penalties
keep it from adding to the score
Green Bay. on the other hand,
never got going. Washington's de-
Tense, spanked by Guards Glen
Reynolds and Leon Jewell. held
Green Bay to only one first down
that on a pass, and to minus two