davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22

slaps. Heffner kicked three
times for a 46-yard average.
Before the opening game Heff-
ner had been told he wasn't
strong enough on offense or de-
fense but he might save a game
or two as a punter. Tatum left
it up to him as to whether he'd
continue to play. Heffner. given
three days to think it over, de-
cided to stick it out. For the
season he kicked 10 times.
Coaches Explain Weakness.
Maryland's pass defense was
criticized by one reporter but
the coaches pointed to the shut
outs. All season the Terps have
been giving up the short passes
but protecting against the long
ones. The weakness on pass de-
fense yesterday was in tackling
after the ball was caught. And
after ALL" one of the assistants
said. remember Faloney wasn't
in there"
There was no particular en-
phasis on the Orange Bowl in
the dressing room, although one
of the coaches said the boys
are anxious to go. They liked
what they saw of the town on
their October trip to play the
University of Miami, and they
want to play Oklahoma.
After the Orange Bowl invi-
tation is official Maryland prob
ably will return to practice but
only an hour day three times
a week. Emmett Cheek secuted
Oklahoma against Nebraska yes
terday and the Terps probably
will have two or more scouts
at the Sooners' last game against
Oklahoma ASSM. the Missouri
Valley Conference champion,
next week.
The Maryland travelling squad
and their dates and the coaches
! and their wives were enter
tanned at the Shoreham Hotel
last night. Except for Faloney,
it must have been a very happy
affair.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

posting the worst record in the
schools history, but relieved that
the season was over after a 1877
pounding by North Carolina.
For one half, the Cavaliers
played their best football of the
year, their lone APPOINT victory
over George Washington not
withstanding. They trailed at
half time, TO. But in the third
quarter, the Tar Heels, losers of
their preceding five games,
rammed over three touchdowns.
They added one more in the
fourth and got within close
reach of another in the closing
minutes.
Worst Virginia Showing.
The 1-8 mark was the poorest
showing ever made by a Virginia
team since the school started
football in 1888.
A crowd Of $4,000 watched the
teams meet for the 58th time
in the South's oldest unbroken
rivalry. The Tar Heels lead the
series, 1926, and three games
were ties.
The Tar Heels went 86 yards
for their first touchdown in the
second quarter. Nick Marcopulos,
sophomore fullback from Rye,
N. Y, picked up 10 yards on a
screen pass from Sophomore AL
bert Long and 43 yards on a
lateral from Long. Another
sophomore, Leonard Bullock,
bucked over the final yard
Senior Tom Alder from Leonia
N. j., kicked the point.
Before three minutes of the
third quarter had gone by, North
Carolina had another touch
down, this one on a 52-yard
drive featuring the running of
Ken Keller. The 18-year-old
sophomore from Salina, Pa, set
up the score with a 31-yard rush
through a number of would-be
tacklers. He wound up on the
Virginia and then bulled over.
Billy Williams kick for the point
was no good.
CavS' Effort Is Late.
With six minutes left in the
third quarter and the ball on
its own 10, Virginia decided to
punt on third down. But Dick
Kocornik of West Orange, N. j.,
blocked Hank Strempek's punt
and fell on it in the end zone.
Williams kick was good this
time.
Then Virginia made it's one
big effort. Strempek, a Balti-
morean, was their big gun with
runs of Is, IL and 4 yards, while
Herb Hartwell got 25-yard end
sweep and Pete Potter picked up
5 yards. Strempek hit guard for
the final inches and Potter swept
right end for the point.
Thirty seconds later the Tar
Heels had six more points.
They started on their own 80.
Connie Gravitte got 2 yards,
then Bullock cracked through
left tackle. picked up five block
erS and went the SO yards.
Williams kick was no good,
but at that point Virginia parti-
sans were starting to think of
leXt year.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Armstrong Runner
Sets Smile Record

David Branch Of Armstrong
High School yesterday won the
annual 3-mile run sponsored by
the Twelfth street YMCA in
14:41.8 seconds for a new record
in the scholastic division. Ray
Horsely of the Baltimore Olympic
Club won the senior section in
19:33.5 seconds.
Caydozo took team honors
with Armstrong second, Spin
garn third and Phelps fourth.
Baltimore Olympic Club took
team honors in the senior Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Owls Bowl Chances
Kept Alive by 1916
Victory Over TCU
BY the Asseeicted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 81.
-Rice's stable of feet, powerful
backs made like old-time dray
horses today to grind out a 1876
victory over Texas Christian
University and keep the Owls in
the running for a spot In the
Cotton Bowl on New Years Day.
1t was Rice's old reliable Kosse
johnson who led the seemingly
inexhaustible supply of quar-
terbacks, halfbacks and fullbacks
that tore through and around the
fired-up TCU team.
Johnson smashed out 1876
yards in IS carries and scored
the touchdown that broke apart
a tense Southwest Conference
game that had Rice's chances
OF sharing the championship
riding on the outcome.
Texas Christian, shooting for
its first conference victory of
the year, scored first in the sec
ond period as Ray McKown dived
over from the l. But Rice
matched this touchdown mo-
ments later in lightning, three
play drive. johnson broke open
the game in the third and Dicky
Moegle put it on ice early in
the final quarter.
Little Horton Nesrsta ran Z
yards for Rice's first touchdown
and Leroy Fenstemaker added
the extra point. johnson plowed
over from the 2 and Moegle
Sprinted IA.
nlcS hLf, --------------- o g 6-1a
ICU --------- o 6 O O. g
Rice scoring: Touchdowns-Nesrsta.
Johnson. MoeRle. Conversion--Fenste-
TCTI
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Continued from Page CID

tCOnClnueQ from rage C-l.)
comes at College Park and South
Bend.
All season Notre Dame has
been ranked No. l nationally,
with Maryland in increasingly
closer pursuit in recent weeks.
Whether the Terrapins' current
No. 2 ranking will improve re-
mains to be seen, but the ballot
ing this week is apt to be ex-
tremely close.
The shutout, Maryland's sixth
OF the campaign, established the
best national defensive scoring
record in six years, or since
Penn State yielded only 27
points in 1947. Penn State, how
ever. played only nine games,
whereas Maryland has held the
opposition to 81 points in 10
games.
A flock of varied records and
near records were broken,
equaled or approached as Mary
land won it's 29th victory in
the last 81 games. Hanulak
may have clinched the top yards
per-carry average in the Nation
by running 1872 yards in 10 car
ries. The 21-year-old, 1861
pound senior halfback from
Hackensack, N. j., boosted his
average to 9.8 as he helped to
put a damper on Alabama's own
hopes of being selected for the
Sugar Bowl.
1t was an odd game in that
Alabama, which threw only pass
Cncomplete) while beating Geor-
gia Tech last week, found Mary
lands aerial defense singularly
vulnerable.
The visitors, who came to
town with a reputation as a
ground-gaining outfit, netted
only 96 yards to 262 for the
Terrapins on running plays. But
in the air they gave Maryland
a few anxious moments, espe-
cially since the injury to Fa-
loney deprived the Old Liners
OF their best defensive back.
Passes Like Pro Team.
'Bama. throwing passes like a
pro team, completed IA of 26
for 245 yards and almost
matched Maryland for total
yards gained. But when the
Tide came in close, Maryland
sent it out again, or else took the
ball within inches or feet of the
goal. The Terrapins didn't quite
maintain their average of hold
ing the opposition to S2.6 yards
per game-tops in the country
but they held 'Bama to a net of
96 rushing.
For nine Maryland seniors it
was their swan song at home
and most of them played the
games of their lives, notably
Hanulak, Fullback Ralph FELTON,,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics
place in the Southwest Confer

place in the Southwest Confer
ence.
The running of Hal O'Brien
and Don McIlhenny, a couple of
talented sophomoreS, and the
passing of Duane Mutt kept SMU
in the game until the final sec
onds but it was Davidson, both
passing and intercepting passes,
that gave Baylor its glittering
triumph.
A crowd of 10000 shook the
stadium in pandemonium as the
two bitter rivals foresook defense
for an all-out offensive duel.
Jerry Coody, Allen Jones,
Wayne Hopkins and Davidson
himself scored the Baylor touch
downs. O'Brien got two of the
SMU touchdowns and End Ed
Bernet the other.
gss;ylpr -------------13 2 9 7-S7
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns-Jones..
Rayidson' Hopkins, Coody' Conversions
southern Methodist scoring: Touch
-Bernet (3I.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

which has lost only two games
in three years, watched from
temporary bleachers and received
a nice hand when introduced.
The 1900 RoTc cadets did not
march on the field as planned
because of the pre-game showers.
They marched around the track
instead. This was their first ap-
pearance this year. and that was
said to be much more popular
with the cadets than the three
times they marched in last year.
The Air Force drum and bugle
corps that entertained before
game time made this the best
pre-game show of the season.
The quality of all the pre-game
and halftime shows has been
high. however, in keeping with
the Terps' rise as a football
power.
After Chester Hanulak's 81
yard touchdown run the Tide was
so anxious to keep the ball away
from him that Bobby Luna got
only IL yards on an out-of-
bounds kick as he tried to steer
the ball away from the Hacken-
sack Express.
When Maryland's first team
returned to the game in the sec
ond quarter after Alabama had
advanced to the 10-yard line, the
Terps set new high in mass
tackling. Bart Starr found him
self under seven red shirts and
the other four were lowering
over. 1t was most unusual sight.
Alabama's trainer, water boys
and subs kept up a running scrap
with photographers. The 'Ba-
mans thought the photographers
were lingering too long in front
Of the Alabama bench. They
finally called for help from the
police, who scattered the cam
eramen.
The Maryland halftime show
apparently was arranged by
somebody with extreme con-
f1dence. The band spelled out
January l and played Happy
Days Are Here Again" That
would have fallen awfully fiat if
the score had been reversed.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, watching his
last game as president of the
University. was saluted with
AUD Lang Syne." He also re-
ceived an Air Force trophy from
Col. Joseph r. Ambrose on be-
half of the ROTC. The card Sec
ton then spelled out Byrd for
Governor"
The families Of the nine seniors
were seated on a special platform
behind the Maryland bench.
Bill Walker, who had done
about everything else yesterday,
was called on for his first punt
of the season in the fourth
period.
Jack Wildman, for So years a
telegrapher and 46 of those years
with Western Union, covered his
last college event yesterday. He
is the sports supervisor and will
retire at the age of 70 on Janu-
ary /. He will conclude his career
with the last two Redskins games.
Wildman helped Western
Union to handle the record cover
age of $4,000 words from College
Park yesterday.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

" U " u q
Johnson. MoeRle. nversion-Fenste.
maker.
TCU scoring; ouchdown-McKoyn
Evening star., 1953-11-22
touchdown Club 10 Honor
Clark Griffith Tomorrow

A birthday luncheon for Clark
Griffith tomorrow and the an
'nual father-son party Saturday
are the features of this weeks
festivities at the Touchdown
Club.
Several officials Of the new
Baltimore Orioles will be at to-
morrow's luncheon to help honor
Griffith.
The father-son party Satur-
day lasts from noon to pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Aroused Bears Edge
Southern Methodistin
Final Minutes, H-2t.
By the Asseeicted Press

WACO. Tex. Nov. 21.-Fran-
els Davidson bombed Southern
Methodist out Of the Southwest
Conference football race today,
passing for two touchdowns-one
with only a minute and a half
to go-to bring Baylor a 27-21
victory.
The victory kept Baylor in a
tie with Texas and Rice for first
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Hungry Texas Tech
Bowls Houston
By the Associated Pres,

HOUSTON, Nov. 21.-Three
Sugar Bowl scouts watched to-
day as Texas Techs Red Raiders
struck with t1rst-half efficiency
to win their ninth victory of
the season by defeating the Uni
versity of Houston, 41-21.
The West Texans grabbed two
f1rst-quarter touchdownS before
the Cougars could run more than
two plays.
They continued to 27-7 half
time advantage but had to roar
back for two fnal-period scores
after Houston. aided by two par
TALLY blocked punts, pulled to
within six points at 21-27.
The victory gave Tech a 9-1
season record, with the Raiders
ending their regular schedule
next Saturday at Lubbock
against Hardin-Simmons. Their
lone defeat was to"Texas AS5M.
Texas Tech 13 "A 0 14-41
Texas Tech scoring: Touchdowns.,
cayasos 6Sl, Lewis 81. Jones, H1Tland sp,nf:
Houston scoring: Touchdowns,-Ste-
gall, Hargrove, Poison, Conversions-
Howton t2). Carr.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Baylor and Rice Win to Tie Texas for Lead in Southwes
Sooners' Scout Gets EyefuI;
HonuIok Sets Whopping Mark

Bill Jennings, scouting Mary
land for Oklahoma yesterday be-
cause the TerpS and Sooners
figure to meet in the Orange
Bowl, appeared to be tremen-
dously impressed after the 21-0
victory over Alabama.
That's the best defensive
team I've ever seen," Jennings
said. "Maryland's offense is
good, too. but what defense!
I've never seen anything like it.
Those tackles (Blubber Morgan
and Stanley jones' were the
greatest
Jennings said Maryland had
more backfield speed than Notre
Dame, which beat the ,Sooners
by a touchdown. He added that
Maryland's defense would be a
tremendous sproblem for Notre
Danes tactics of driving the
ball down the opposition's throat.
He seemed to think a Mary
land-Notre Dame match would
be something to see. He shud-
dered to think of Maryland and
Oklahoma.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa will go to Miami after
next Saturdays game with Okla
homa AIM to set up headquar-
ters for the Sooners and arrange
for practice fields, etc.
The Sooners will fly from Nor
man December 26. Maryland
probably will leave here the same
day.
Chester Hanulak completed his
three-year career with a whop-
ping average of 81 yards for
every time he carried the ball.
There are no such records avail
able at the moment, but that
must be close to a national mark.
Hanulak, the speedster who
can turn it on the second he
gets past that line of scrim-
mage, carried 100 times in three
years for 1874 yards. He might
have set a rushing record if he'd
been used more.
The 81-yard scoring dash in
the first quarter was his longest
run and was only five yards short
of the Maryland record set by
Ed Fullerton against Georgia in
1851.
Hanulak was so tired when the
game was over he barely could
make it to the dressing room,
but he stayed outside for 20
minutes signing autographs.
Maryland threw the Alabama
defense off time after time by
holding for longer counts than
usual.
Faloney in particular used this
as an advantage as he would
hold the count as Alabama
shifted its defenses. Bernie does
this by an add l." or add Q"
in his signal calling.
One of Boxold's troubles was
that he went by the standard
faster count. Maryland had been
using the slow count all season
and has been able to do this
because it has not yet been
behind.
When Tatum wants first-hand
information, he gets it himself.
About As minutes before game
time the coach took a football to
midfield and rolled it around to
see how much water it would
pick up.
The Maryland State team from
Princess Anne, one of the Ma
tion's outstanding Negro clubs
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Virginia Loses, 33-7
To Tar Heels 10 End
Most Dismal Season
By Bill Fuchs
Stcr Sioff CeEEespondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov.
21.-Virginia closed its 1853 foot
ball season on a note of frus-
tration and relief here this
muggy afternoon.
The Cavaliers were frustrated
in their attempt to keep from
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Pianist Performs Sonata
OF Own Composition

In the National Gallery of Art,
program was given by Eliza
beth Gould on which she ap-
peared in the dual capacity of
pianist and composer. Her $50
nata for Violin and Piano" was
performed locally for the first
time by the composer and Louis
Gesensway. violinist of the Phila-
deIphia Orchestra.
In both fields, her forte is the
romantic. In the Sonata" the
violin is continually permitted to
sing against a more interesting
background IN the piano. Be-
cause of its unabating melodic
line-brightened up considerably
in the dainty "Allegro vivace, -
it has little climax and the trend
is toward monotony.
Miss Gould's range of dynamics
in her playing is limited so that
Brahms Variations and Fugue
on a Theme by Handel" lacked
variety and a full consciousness
Of the interest residing in the
Variations. Her technique is
adequate if not sparkling and a
few slips did not affect her per-
Torrance to any great degree.
She was at her best in more ly-
rical moments as offered in the
"Adagio" of the Beethoven Son
alta in A fiat Major, op. no."
MFR. Gesensway discharged his
part in the Gould Sonata" with
vibrant tone. Both artists were
well received by the audience.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

Jascha Heifetz reached the
high point in his violin recital
yesterday afternoon in Consti-
tuition Hall with the perform
ance of the massive Bloch so
nata." There is usually one work,
completely unfamiliar or not too
often played, on a Heifetz pro-
gram surrounded by a we'll Sc
lected group of companionable
numbers. Yesterday, the choice
was not so carefully made-for
transition from mood to mood or
for numbers thoroughly inter-
esting in themselves.
The Bloch Sonata" offered a
supreme challenge to both the
violinist and his pianist, Eman-
uel Bay. From the point of view
of perfection in delivery and en-
semble it could not be bettered.
But this particular work. with
it's mysticism and cosmic fury,
requires less refinement in tone
quality and style than that dis
tinctive Of both Mr.. Heifetz and
Mr.. Bay. The might and vio-
lence Of the idea ascribed to the
Sonata could not be reproduced
with conviction in the lyri-
cal character Of both artists
playing.
A description of the work.
taken from the Programme of
the Ernest Bloch Society in 1887
served as q program note. Part
of it is worth quoting. "The
first movement projects into
sound the nightmare feeling that
man is at the mercy not only Of
the eternal cosmic machine, but
of the machine that he himself
created; that by some grim freak
of an inexorable determinism he
is fated to be creator, destroyer,
and destroyed: that he has used
his power Of systematizing
thought to build up abstract
systems SO that they seem only
to dictate either the mortifica-
ton of his own self. or the
standardizing or determination
of others-man. inventor and
victim of the wheel. regimenter
and Robotizer, immolator or self
immolator on the altar of an
idea. shaper of the Car of Jug
gernaut and devotee mangled
beneath it,"
Following what the author
calls "the inhuman first move
ment," the Sonata" moves into
a serene section depicting a
monastery in the Himalayas,
then Ito a realistic and merciless
yet symbolic illustration of this
insensate doom of man." in the
finale. It is repeatedly stated,
however. that the Sonata has no
program.
The power Of this composition
Of Bloch'S is unmiStakable even
without the Interpretation Of the
Bloch Society. It would be more
effectively projected in the tone
of the cello than in that Of the
violin. especially the cool. lovely
tone of Heifetz. The resources
of both the piano and violin were
called into play in the outer
movements where virtuoso de-
mands are placed on both in
Evening star., 1953-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES

FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY AND
LEONARD MARBURY. ATTORNEYS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the, District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court;-No. 81 .967, Adj
tice: That the subscriber. Of the
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
Esn'a Ea Fsr on late TIE Of sstss s 3 psfes hehard oi
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the,
same, with the vouchers thereof.
LEGALLY Legally authenticated, to the sub
of July, A. D.. 1858; otherwise they
may by law. be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
itS S, hand this a4th 4ts,4Nl.o day 9t EebTqsr
AND TRUST CO, BY: BERNARD L.
MELVIN MARaUEs Deputy
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
BRESNAHAN, EBERLY & WILKIN-
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. Mo. 81 sol.
tiee: That The subscriber Of the
District Of CoIurbia ha- Obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. LeIters of Ad-
@. Metzner, late OF the District Of
Columbia, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
or before the Sth day Of July, AID.
1858; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
Toa 55s gay SETzSER q EsSEaary R 1893 "a cn MS
souri, Ave; NV. Attest: MELVIN
the District Of Columbia. clerl. Of the
Probate Court. nlh.2.9,16
LINDAS 4 SCHNEIDER. Attorneys,
6a2 seventh street S.W.
Filed Feb, 20 le25l<-Harry cis5E M Huii'
UNITED STATES prT1sTR1cT COURT
soT the DIstrsct Of Column,bbia-Ali,ee n,bn e..,,;
Sa VAN. pTsfsN pefendant.m-No. aoi15s.sTfie OBS 1sti
divorce o., on the ground ot assertion.
"a s..ation Of the plaintiff Y is this
do-ed that the defendant Albert
Sullivan cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive OF sundays
anu ACkdi AD1AuagS. OGNGklhAk. dtee1
the day of the frst publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as In the case Of
default Provided, q copy Of this
order be published once week for
three successive weeks In the Wash
tneton Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star before said day.
Isl F. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice.
fSeal.) Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL.
Clerk. BY ROBERT r. HARRING-
TON, Deputy Clerk. fe2,o.16
Evening star., 1953-03-02

Zed L. Williams & Zed L. williams, Jr.,
Auctioncers Appraisers.
Furniture and household ef-
fects to be sold by public
auction this Tues, March
3rd, commencing at 2 Pm.
from various consignors and
sources, stores, etc.
Maple bedrm. suite with MIR.
and Mrs. dresser, fine mod
ern burl wal. bedrm. suite of
7 pcs, 2 pcs. almost new; g
pc. plum color liv. rm. suite,
late style "Shelvador" re-
frigerator, new and used
rugs of various sizes; coffee,
end and lamp tables; ma
hogany Secy. desk, odd
dresserS, chests, chifforobes,
beds, etc. Splendid used in
nerSpring mattresses. Ma
tionally accepted new in
nerspring mattresses and
Hollywood beds. Odd sofas
and lounge chairs. Numer-
Gus other effects.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
9lS NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES. OMAR. 3rdl-2 PM.
Public exhibition all day Mon. and
Tues. up to sale hour.
Auctioneers' Phi: MA. S-2679.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
THOS. J, OWEN e. SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
Nun M1MBER sITIS,r l520 TWELFTH STREET.
By virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. zoos.
Folio 217 ct seq. of the land records
thershSa The request St. of the party secured
will sell. at public auction within
the office of Thos. J. owen & Son,
Room 435 Southern Building, Fiji
teenth and H streets, NV. on
MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF
MARCH, AID. 1853, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 81 in
James NJ. Green's subdivision of lots
IN tSn Saus5s ncs 7s as as per pst recordsd
DISTRICT Of Columbia in Liber Is at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ing association deed of trust for
appl oXim a tely S5,S14.60 further par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit OF $4,000 required Con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at .pur-
Of date Of sale. Terms to be com-
piled with within thirty days, otherl
wise deposit forfeited and the prop.
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
FRANK PARONI.
fe25,27,mh2.5,7. Trustees.