davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11

COLORED-LGE. RM., sRle.. for 2 re-
fined girls; in apt; mr.. 2 carlineS;
privileges. ST. -3-9133. Ill
COLORED-lI22 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. n.w.-Single room for employed
adults. Elk. 3-6245. Ia
COLORED-2OIS 9th st. N.W.-1
rm. for man and wife or men, So
ca. wk.: kit. privils. DE. 2-149l. Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11
TOURISTS

$3.50 Day Per Person
Also Wkly. or Mo. Rates
Single and dble. rooms. Nr. Embassy
Row. Walking distance downtown.
Maid service. 1925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Ink. STUDIO APT.
1919 18th ST. N.W.-Real home for
nice people. Refs. exch. Maid
service. Share bath. HO. 2-791O.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Naylor Gardens
Two-bedrm. furnished aptS.,
Sc. Living room, dinette,
kitchen, bath. Spacious rms,
TV. Available on monthly
or yearly basis.
LU. 2-61OO, Q ANS PM.
Weekdays Only
IL
Evening star., 1953-05-11
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLORED-2 ADJOINING, unfurn
rms; nice couple preferred; nj
privils. Call Ii. 3-2621. Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11
MiscEL. FOR SALE Gent }

WASHER. HOTPOINT automatic, SOS:
ironer. GE de luxe. 500: both IN
Nke-new condition.; vacuum cleaner.
Kirby. all attachments. Call JU.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

S1lVerWare. any con0.. yeWefy. o1Ic-
RFhss kRuFsAM MHsii Mi1fsT6NE. Es No. asyee6iso1o
BEDROOM, dining room. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 9-2937; evenings, RA. 3-14l6.
BOoKs BOUGHT. any quantity, and
BOOB SHOP. l7ss p. ave. NV.
DIAMONDS. gold, silver. We pay
AZ tos NJ. BRoTT. OF p s. St. NV NV.
DSaMoSS7 IA MSdsS75 755Ewr1R1 of an, a..er,p.
ERNEST BURK. GA 18th st. NV.
DIAMONDS. gold. platinum, etc.;
MARKEL go 90 p street NV HN10o"
DOG CLIPPERS, electric. Call ia.
S-S307 after 9 pm. la
plets household. etc. AID. 4-SS70:
Ewes and Sundays. IL 6-251S.
FURNlTURE-Will buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOOD'S. Sth and z
SITS. nv. ME S-52S7
FURNITURE Of all kinds. Good
condition: Spot cash. Prompt re-
moval, MR.. LEED, a.m.-6 pm.
Ii. 6-SS35. ia
Evening star., 1953-05-11

PARK LANE BLDG.
2O25 EYE ST. NV.
Bachelor apts.. incl. refrigerator; !;
rent $50 so per mo. Phone Monday.
RE. 7-1400. Iii
Evening star., 1953-05-11
WASHERS

See our ad under APPLIANCES oi
SILVER SPRING GAS L. ELDC. 90
$50 Bonifant ST., JU. S-603S. lis
WATER COOLERS. 0E. Oasis. to rent
or buy. Call JOHN g. WEBSTER
LOWEST Prices tn IN TOWN. 627
WATER HEATERS. used. all sizes
Sl6 up. New heaters from $50
Easy terms. JOHN @. WEBSTER
a. sons, 627 F st. NV. Call ST
3-6l0O day or night.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

PIANOS FOR RENT
Low summer rates now in effect. For
details about our famous RENTAL
PURCHASE PLAN. call KITS.
1880 G st. NV" RE. 7-6212. is
PIANOS - Baldwin. Acrosonic, spinet
an, console models. DESIGNED, built
with Baldwin patented Full BLOW
action. Wide variety case designs
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 G St.. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furniture, bric-a-brac. china, glass
ware. Oriental art objects, fewelry
rugs, silverware paintings por
traits; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY. Ia. 0-3333.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
and Chinese art objects. Any quan.
tity Cab LOUIS SEGAL ia. Q.
6333: ewes. EN-. 3se766.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Building Materials
REPAIRING
City HomeS-Beach Cottages
SEE ACE

Buy now in the summertime
WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF NEW BUILDING MATERIALS.
Sheet rock. Sc sa. ft.-4xS plywood,
S3.95.
ACE will save you SS$S. Yard open
all-day Sat Job at LILY PONDS.
Open all-day Sun,
Job phone Lu. 1-9s97
Yard phone LU. 4-06OO,
We will deliver.
ACE WRECKING AND BUILDING
MATERIAL CO.. 4002 MINI. ave.
ne. Ia
Evening star., 1953-05-11

couch, SS5; blue
SSafss: suite sfs $Ss: $$s: Js 1G'; sis $40
Ea oi coai and %ooa asSa qssS rsSG.. sls scS SR
STOVE lQ11 7th NV Ma. g. 8952
GAS RANGES. new. used; S19 so up;
installation. PEERLESS SALES
SS S7 FaNRs ds1GEls ave- ys~ DE Even 2SISs s4s,,.,
control: perfect cond.: $34.96. AT.
LANT1C. 807 v st. NV. NO. 1921.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGG

TOCKER STEERS. 400 to 900 lbs.
Angus, Herefords and mixed. Have
been lightly grained all winter and
are ready to grow into money on
your grass; so from which you may
choose. GEORGE D. SUTTON; day,
MA. S-7949; eyes,, EN-. 3-14S7.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
ANTIQUES WANTED

Silverware. any cond.. jewelfy. bric-
kRsusssAW sTnss Elass fsgISS T'si No. aye ayeso6o p
Evening star., 1953-05-11

BULLING FIELD AkEA-S67.71, kanN
cludinE utils.; foyer, ltv. rm.. 49,
room. dinstte-kit. comb. and BATH;
individual storaGe; laundry facili-
ties; excel. shopping and transp.
20: 2-l0b6. 10. 2-5415. -12
1919 30th ST. S.E.--News BLDG, ter.
race apt; liv. rm.. small bedrm. ),
kit, bath; $40 plus utils. Apt.
No. 4. key Apt No. 1O2. MA. s-66SO.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

tcontirued oa NeKt Paee.)
Evening star., 1953-05-11

A q c T I o N 8 A L z
Complete dispersal Of registered An
Hampshire hogs. sheep. horses,
WEDNESDAY. MAY l3, 1853
0:3O AM, SHARP
Evening star., 1953-05-11
LARGE 5 RMS, avail immed.: blk.
from White House; SIS. Elk. 3-2612.

ATTRAC. 2-BEDRM. APT. and 1-bed-
st. .s.e.: $3.50 and $50: utils. incl.
Cal res; ss;I MET;; sE; 20; G. z; %5oSSl. lie
dies or childlesS couple; 2 rms. kit.
Q to $50 today. 715 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

REFRIGERATOR SALE
Late models; $25 up; easy terms.
Large assortment used refrigerators.
ALLISONS, 2212 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsNeD

VACANT-Si1. 6pg.: 2 bedrms., eooL
quiet. cow loo. couple pref. Ref6
Util. not incl; $50. 20. S-6SSs.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-pup,ex anita.
: bedrms.; peri. for children
schools and shopping: $1l6. per
mo plua utils. HE 4.9O96.
DISTRICT HTS. .APTS.-one- -bedrm.
units: S67; 2-bedrm. units. ~6T9.
ALL UTILS. INCL. Direct bus serve
ice to downtown. Children's play
2.BEDRM. APT. in Silver Sprine;
laundry and storage facilities;
conv. to bus and stores; utils. incl;
800 mo-; no children. STA Ply.
mouth ST., JU. 5-7560. weekdays.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

1922 BILTMORE ST. N.w.-Efbc. 1;
combination liv.. .bedrm.. r.. 7R
bath; part furn.; $50 ink. EeH
and hot water. OIL. 4-0122. Ii
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

This Christmas, give your family the
most priceless gift of all-the gift of security.
Through planned system of savings with
United States Savings Bonds!
It's easy, it's safe, it's guaranteed!
Buying the first bond in your savings plan
will be the easiest Christmas shopping you've
ever done. No sizes, colors, OF shapes to worry
about What's more, putting your money in
Bonds is as safe an investment as you can make
today. For United States Savings Bonds
are as safe as America itself! And your savings
plan is guaranteed to work. For the United
States Treasury has already worked out
two completely automatic savings plans for
you. Plans that make you save money, and at
good go interest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

If you york for a company, go to the
pay office notO and sign up for the Payroll
Savings Plan. On this plan, your company will
automatically save certain amount Of your
salary for you each payday and invest it in
United States Savings Bonds. You can sign up
for any amount you want to save-as little as
a couple Of dollars a week or as much as
you wish. And each time you have enough
saved, it will be invested in Savings Bond, in
your name. The Bond is Immediately turned
over to you.
If you're seH-emPIOyed, or have an
Independent income, join the Bond-A-Month
Plan where you bank. Just authorize your
bank, and they'll automatically issue a Bond
in your name each month, charging the
amount of the Bond to your checking account
and delivering the Bonds to you.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Holiday Games Produce
Full Share of Surprises

The holiday games produced
full quota of surprises.
Wake Forest, riding on the
passing arm of Quarterback Joe
White, scored twice in the third
period to upset heavily favored
South Carolina, 1913. The de-
feat spoiled South Carolina S
hopes of being the schools first
eight-game winner.
Three touchdown runs by
Johnny Mapp brought Virginia
Military Institute a 28-to-13 vic
tory over Virginia Tech and the
States Big Six" championship
at Roanoke. In their first sea-
son under Coach John McKenna,
the Keydets defeated William
and Mary, Virginia and Virginia
Tech in one season for the first
time.
Colgate and Brown fumbled
their way to TT tie. miscueS
paving the way for both touch
downs Cary Chandler, star of
Colgate's win over Brown last
year, bucked over for the Red
Raiders tying touchdown in the
last quarter.
Mississippi Southern's upset.
Continued on Page ca, Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. GA fired
up Navy football squad left here
this morning for the Pine Valley
Golf Club in New Jersey, about
So miles from Philadelphia,
scene of tomorrow's 54th annual
Army Navy classic.
(The game will be broadcast
and televiSed nationally. In
Washington it will be heard
over Station WRC and seen
over WNBW, channel 4, start
ing at lis p.m0
Coach Eddie Erdelatz planned
a workout in Municipal Stadium
this afternoon.
Meanwhile, more than 5000
others-midshipmen, officers, en-
listed men and one goat-were
prepared to make the trip. -Four
trains with a total of SO cars,
three trucks and 86 buses were
scheduled to carry Navy's official
supporters.
Billy XII, the mascot goat. his
fur cleaning with fresh scrub
bing, left today and will be kept
overnight by railroad officials
A sellout crowd of 100000 will
be on hand for the kickoff al
1:30 pm.
One man who has a ticket
will not use it. President Eisen-
Evening star., 1953-11-27
ST. John S Faces
Rested Rival
In Roosevelt
Catholic Squad up
Despite Tough Week
And Minor Injuries
BY Dick SIoy

For the second week in a row.
Roosevelt High will enter q
championship game against an
opponent which has had less
than weeks rest when the Rid
ers take on st. Jonn's III tne an
nual public high-parochial foot
ball game at Griffith Stadium at
8 o'clock tonight.
AS was the case with Anacos-
tia last week. the Cadets had to
play eff a tie during tie last tour
days to earn the right to play
Roosevelt. Anacostia won the
Interhigh Leagues eastern divi-
sion title. but then lost to the
Riders, 14-0, for the Interhigh
crown. st. Johns beat Gonzaga,
14-7. last Sunday and then
BANKED John Carroll. 1870.
Tuesday for its fourth straight
Catholic League championship.
1t also will be the Cadets
fourth straight appearance in
the public Catholic playoff, while
Roosevelt will have its first
chance. st. Johns has won only
one of its previous three oppor-
tunities. a 2o-13 victory over
Eastern in 1851. The Cadets lost,
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Both Schools Scotch Talk
Of Terp-Notre Dame Game

Suggestions that Maryland,
No. l football power in the Ma
ton. and Notre Dame, No. 2,
might meet in a charity game
for the mythical championship,
have been scotched by officials
of both schools.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, Maryland
president, said yesterday he had
not received a wire from Dan
Marovich, March of Dimes West
ern Embarrassing chairman, who
said he proposed the game. But
DR.. Byrd added:
"As far as we are concerned
and I believe Notre Dame has
made itself clear on not playing
poSt-seaSon gameS-we do not
participate in such charity af-
fairs" He said Maryland was
annually beseiged with such
proposals.
In Los Angeles. where the No
tire Dame squad arrived last
night for its game tomorrow
with Southern California, Ed
Krause, Notre Dame athletic di-
rector, said:
IT'S a very worthwhile cause
but we feel very definitely we
shouldn't accept any poSt-sea-
son games. The season is long
enough. Extension of it is not
good for a boy"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
FHed-Up Navy Squad Leaves
For Game With Favored Army

hover has turned down the game
to play golf at Augusta, Ga,
where he is vacationing.
Army is rated the favorite for
the first time since 1850. The
Cadets have won six, lost only
to Northwestern and tied Tulane,
and feature one of the top COL
lege quarterbacks in Pete Vann,
a 180-pound master of decep-
ton.
In the backfield with Vann of
Hamburg, N. Y, will be Fullback
Gerry Lodge and Halfbacks Pat
Uebel and Tommy Bell. It's a
power backfield.
Navy. an in-and-out team this
season, has a 4-2-2 record. The
Middies will be depending q
great deal on George Welsh OF
Coaldale, Pa, a 20-year old, 157-
pound sophomore, who started
the season as a reserve and came
along fast to take the No.
quarterback job.
The official party from Wash;
ington will be headed by De-
fense Secretary Charles Wilson
He will be accompanied by Army
Secretary Robert Stevens, Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway, Army
chief of staff. and Admira
Arthur Radford. chairman o1
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Ronzani' S Dismissal
DueTodaY,Ac
To Milwaukee Paper
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 27.-The
Milwaukee Sentinel said today
that Gene Ronzani, head coach
of the Green Bay Packers, will
be fired today when the Packers
Executive Board meets at Green
Bay.
Hugh Devore, assistant coach,
is expected to handle the team
for its remaining two games in
the National Football League,
the Sentinel said.
Russell w. Bogda, Packers
president, refused to confirm or
deny the report.
1t has been reported recently
that Executive Board members,
some of whom earlier favored
Ronzani's retention, are agreed
now that he must go, but are
undecided when to cut him off
now or at the end of the league
season December 13.
The Packers. in their fourth
year under Ronzani, are in the
cellar of the leagues Western
division, with seven defeats
against two victories and a tie.
The latest setback was a 34-15
loss to Detroit Lions yesterday.
Ronzani came to Green Bay
in February. 1850, from the Chi
cago Bears organization, after
Curly Lambeau, founder and
head coach of the Packers,
resigned.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

we can have three weeks and lose overnight We were
against better oppositon-Penn, Nore Dame and Duke
but still we should have scored more"
THE FOOTBALL NEVER BOUNCED funnier than it has
this in Municipal Stadium Army be
favored This is not according to the script
seriously summer
ably certain that Navy going good
Most prognoscators rated Navy the best in the East
Penn The Mdshipmen ranked among the top 10
nationally by experts. Army rated nowhere Too
much ground to make result of the crbbng scandal
Red Blaik however ahead of schedule it Develops
paper Army almost everything better than Navy
The Cadets beat Duke Navy only Duke OO Army beat
Penn 2114 Navy 96 Army slaughtered Colum
ba, 407 Navy barely 1915. Only against Dartmouth
did Navy roll up bigger score than Armys 27-o
AS EVERYBODY MUST KNOW by now form means little
in ArmyNavy game Three ago-ths Erdelatz
first year as head coach-Navy went into the game with
record showing six defeats Army at the peak OF its post
power.
Navy that one g. probably the years biggest
upset And SINCE Erdelatz Baik
IN 1851 by 7, which surprising view
Point virtually football
PLAYER Last year it was TO in an incredibly dull spectacle
not, counted the record and in sports
it would have meant that Erdeatz had permanent
possession of Army and Red Bak But they don't play that
way football and can bet Red will be going all out
tomorrow.
Bak isn't losing, his record of 81 victories
defeats and ties in dozen years at West Point plainly
illustrates Consider this too Eleven of those losses and one
tie in the last two when Bak was rebuilding
TO HEAR BLAIK, ARMY long way to go before
resumng place among national powers AS for Navy
They have overall speed depth and expert
ence think ends superior but they ahead In
the but Nore Dame has moved against
them"
Blak of course belongs to the Frank Leahy Gloomy Gil
school of coaches Most observers who have seen both
rate Army the harderhtting outfit There is an
absence smoohness and quiet skill exhibited during
the Blanchard era, but Army is playing rock-em
Sock-'em ball.
This what Bak says is true: Army is not much
depth the seat of wopatoon football West
Point point only Is solid performers This means the
starting and five subs for the backed and four
for the line.
THE ONLY BACKFIELD spare who figures to much
action is Zeiger 173 pound breakaway runner who
spells both habacks Pat Uebel and Tommy Bell in certain
offensive Otherwise it's Pete Vann at quarterback
Jerry Lodge Uebe and Bell at the halves. Armys
back Aaya has been hurt almost all and
probably won't play.
16 players usually enough these days, or since
unlimited substitution has been unked by the colleges Six
teen little William and Mary used against Navy
opening game the and those 16 little Indians
removed lot of sheen from the Middes with So tie
Navy recouped in the League only to fall back when
introduced faster company and tomorrow another
test should not be to remind Navy that Army
insofar contemporary football is concerned
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Dartmouth Selects
Red RoIfe as Its
Athletic Director
By The Assoeioted Press

HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 27.-
Dartmouth College today an
nounced appointment of Robert
A (Red) Rolfe, one of it's great
est athletes, as athletic director.
Rolfe, long an outstanding
third baseman with the New
York Yankees and later man
ager of the Detroit Tigers, will
take over his new duties in July,
succeeding William H. McCarter
who will return to teaching and
become editor of Dartmouth
publications. McCarter has held
the post II years.
Rolfe, presently living in De-
troit, is due in Hanover Decem-
ber 4 to meet with President
John Sloan Dickey and the
trustees On that day Dartmouth
will dedicate it's new artificial
ice hockey rink.
Rolfe will move here some
time this winter.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
By Gayle ToIbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Those
experts who have seen both
Maryland and Notre Dame
against their strongest opponents
in the past month seem to agree
almost unanimously that the
powerful Terps deserve their
ranking as the Nations No. l
football team.
A dozen or more of them we
have seen express an opinion in
print start out by saying that
a meeting between the No. l
and No. 2 powers would provide
a terror of ball game. They
end up, after skipping about
for 1000 words or so, by saying
they believe Coach Jim Tatum's S
team would win such show
down through superior reserve
power.
1t is the Irish who tradition
ally are famed for their ability
to keep on pouring muscles into
the fray, but this is one time, If
we may believe all we read, that
they run second in that depart
ment. This is especially stressed
by those who watched Mary
land trounce Alabama's big
team 21-0, last week.
Several expressed the opinion
that had Maryland's gifted quar-
terback, Bernie Faloney. not been
forced to leave the game with an
injured knee in the second pc
riod after engineering the Terps'
first two touchdowns, the final
count might easily have been 400.
Tatu1n conceded later that he
had only an ordinary team
without Faloney, though this was
not too obvious to the spectators.
The Maryland coach also said
that Faloney was the best quar-
terback he'd ever had and that
would take in his Jack Scarbath,
who was on nearly everybody'S
All-America last season. The
critics agreed without dissent
that, while Faloney was handling
the ball, it looked like a much
stronger Maryland team than
the one which trounced Tennes-
see in the 1851 Sugar Bowl.
The consensus of Eastern
writer's is that Maryland is far
and away the best they have
seen since the great Army teams
of Doc Blanchard and Glenn
Davis in the mid '40s. The COM
pariSon is difficult to make.
though, as the Cadets we're
strictly a two-platoon outfit, so
far as we recall.
Probably the nearest thing we
will have to an honest appraisal
of Maryland and Notre Dame
will be afforded by the Orange
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Governor Thanks
Tutum for Renown
Brouqht to State

Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin,
in a letter to Coach Jim Tatum
of unbeaten Maryland, praises
Tatum as a magnificent
coach and thanked him fo-
bringing high honor and re-
nown to the State"
Il need not tell you," wrote
McKeldin, "how delighted / have
been since learning that the ex-
perts have, with good, sound
judgment. placed Maryland's
football team in the Nations
No. / spot.
There is additional cause for
cheer that Maryland will re-
present the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference in the Orange Bow
game"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Billy Vessels Named
Top Player in Canada
BY the Associafed Press

TORONTO, Nov. 27.-Billy
Vessels, All-America back on
last years University of Okla
homa team. was named the out
standing pro-football player of
Canada today.
The 21-year-old hard-plung-
ing back plays for the Edmon-
ton Eskimos of the Western In
terprovincial Football Union.
Vessels was presented the
Canadian Schenley trophy and
a 81, 900 cash award at special
pre-game ceremony. He was
\ selected by sports writer's and
sportScaSters from the major
cities of Canada.
Last year Vessels was awarded
the Heisman Trophy as the out
standing back of the year. as
well asjbeing voted the outStand-
ing back of 1852 in the annual
Associated Press poll.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Records of the Teams

60, to Eastern in 1850 and
dropped the other, 24-6, to Will
son last December.
Radio Station WWDC will
carry broadcast of tonights
game, with Bob Wolf handling
the play-by-play.
Cadets Hold Poppy Workout.
st. Johns is not without
wounds from its two games in
the last six days. Fullback Phil
Mudd, who was beginning to
look like the hardest runner in
the Catholic league late in the
season., still is hobbling from a
charleyhorSe received against
Gonzaga last Sunday. Jim
Healy, regular left guard, Suf-
fered a severely sprained right
ankle in the Carroll game and
will play sparingly, if at all.
But in spite of Jumps and
bruises. the Cadets held a peppy
light workout at their Airlie
campus for two hours yesterday
afternoon. Roosevelt limited its
final preparation to a one-hour
blackboard session yesterday
morning. Coach Lou Chacos
reports his Riders to be in per-
feet condition.
Tonight's game will duplicate
last years WilSon-St. Johns
meeting in that the top players
in the two leagues, as selected
by the Touchdown Club, will be
pitted against each other. Last
year it was Quarterback Bob
Rusevlyan of st. Johns versus
Wilson's great halfback, Mike
Sommer. Tonight, Rusevlyan,
now a halfback, is expected to
put on a battle with Phil Perlo,
Riders quarterback.
Perlo was a unanimous choice
for outstanding player in the
(See INTERHIGH, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-11-27
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Head Football Coach, Duke University
Hardin Simmons is trying out
new pass defense against
aerial-minded Texas Tech. But
the first time Tech gets the ball
three straight passes result in 9
touchdown.
Hardin-Simmons comes back
runs well for two first downs
then loses ground on a tumble
and has to kick. and it is Techs
ball for the second time. first
down on its own 38, midway be-
tween the sideline stripes.
AS the Red Raider quarter
back, rate these plays /, 2, 8
and 4:
Long pass.
Flood zone pass three re-
ceivers into defensive halfback's s
ZOne).
Button hook pass (receiver
dOwnfield, turnS).
OFF tackle slant.
AnStDer on Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Weekend Football
On Rudio and N
Saturday Radio.

Army -Navy-WRC, lis pm.
Auburn at Alabama-WASH-
FIN, 2:45 pm.
Southern Methodist at Texas
ChriStian-WMAL, 2:45 pm.
Florida at Miami-WEAM,
8:15 pm.
Roundup of big games
WTOP, 2 pm.
Saturday TeleviSiOn.
Army Navy - WNBW, Ills
pm.
Sunday Radio.
Redskins at Pittsburg-WMAL,
2 pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore
ColtS-WWDC, 2 pm.
Sunday TeleviSiOn.
Redskins at Pittsburgh -
WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Southern Cali
fornia (movies) - WMAL-TV,
7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

and Princeton-but, even SO, people were
saying, "This must be the best offensive
team Navy'S had for years"
Even Coach Eddie Erdelatz seemed sur
prised. 81 thought we'd have good defen-
Sive club" he said, "but never expected
anything like 55-7 over Dartmouth and 65-7
over Princeton"
Just as suddenly, the Middies lost the
golden touch. In their last four games they
averaged only one touchdown. It's not
surprising they won only the Columbia
game, IA to 6. Army ran up 40 points
earlier on the Lions.
aft heats me- /" Erdelatz confessed chow