davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Eastern High Battles
Fatiqueand Anacostia
In Today's PIayoff
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
the Ramblers recovered a tumble
late in the fourth quarter to halt
a serious Western threat and
start their touchdown drive. The
Raiders had worked the ball
down to Eastern's IL. On first
down a pitchout was fumbled
and recovered on the 90 by
Tackle Dick Bosmans, a fresh
man and brother of Tom Bos-
mans. first-string tackle at
George Washington and a for
mer Eastern star.
Eastern began to roll as Full
back Bob Ellis. on trap play
went up the middle for II yards
At that point the lanky Multi
gan went to work. He threw one
incomplete pass, but then hit
for four straight. The last one,
from the 15-yard line, went to
End John Payne, who made a
diving catch in the end zone.
Mulligan's attempted conversion
was low, but 1t didn't matter.
The game ended seconds later.
and the victorious Eastern play
ers hoisted Payne on their shoul-
ders and carried him of the
field.
1t was a eart-breaking defeat
for Western. Up to the last
minute it held a decisive edge.
Under the penetration scoring
plan. whereby a team is awarded
points on the basis Of penetra-
tions into its opponents terri
tory. the Raiders were leading.
1929. Had the game ended in
a tie, Western would have been
declared the winner on this
basis.
The penetration scoring Sys-
tenn will be used today if the
game is a tie. Playing time
again will be restricted to g.
minute quarters.
Roger Haney, Bob Lomax,
Dick Sundt, Ronnie McDuff1e,
Tom Norcio, Kenny Williams,
Mike King and Warren jenkins
the last two particularly on
defense-were outstanding for
Western. But the Ramblers,
rallying behind Mulligan's pass
ing, were not to be denied.
The high school schedule for
the remainder of the week:
Anacostia at Eastern, Eastern Division
playoh, 80 pm.
Tomorrow.
Woodward Prep at Mount Vernon, 1:3O
:, Parker-Gray at Dunbar of Lynchburg
Frederick at Montgomery Blair. 2:30.
Friday.
Interhigh championship at Grif6tt
Suitiand at Northwestern, pm.
st. Albans VS.. st. James at Hagers-
town, , pm.
Manassas at Herndon, 2:3O pm.
:. Phelps VS.. Carver at Banneker Sta.
dium. s pm.
Dunbar VS.. Henry at Dover, Del.
pm.
Armstrong VS.. Douglass in Baltimore
3 pm.
saturday.
King George at George Mason, pm.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal, 2:30.
st. Andrews at Landon. . pm.
Charlotte Hall Military Academy at
Falls Church, 2 pm.
Bulls Prep at Pittsburgh Freshmen
10 am.
Columbian Prep at Staunton Military
Academy, pm.
Sunday.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga ct Grifnth
Stadium, p.n
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Unbeafen Teams Picked
For 1anqerine Bowl
By the Assoeiossd Press

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. Ia
Two unbeaten football teams,
Arkansas State of Jonesboro
and East Texas State of Com
merce, have been named for the
Tangerine Bowl game here New
Years night, contingent on ap-
proval by the East Texas Board
Of Regents.
In East Texas and Arkansas
State, the Elks Tangerine Bowl
Commission selected two teams
for return appearances in the
12,500-seat stadium. Last Janu-
airy l East Texas whipped Ten
nesSee Tech, $50. A year
earlier Arkansas State lost to
StetSon University of Deland,
Fla, 1920.
Both teams named for the
1854 game are heavy favorites
to remain unbeaten in their
final season games this week.
Arkansas State meets Nebraska
State of Kearney and East
Texas meets Sui Ross.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
GieI Agrees as Fenton of Iowa
is Named Linemun of Week

months. His football days were
believed over. Then the situa-
ton changed. He made a rapid
recovery and this fall again has
been outstanding in the Iowa
line.
Another end, Ron Locklin of
Wisconsin, was praised for his
great defensive play against Il
linois. He was credited with a
major part of Wisconsin's sur
prise victory over the Illini.
Clyde Bennett, South Carolina
end, similarly received many
votes for his fine work in helping
knock West Virginia out of the
unbeaten ranks.
Two tackles, Stan Jones of
Maryland and Bob Chouke of
Houston, received many compli-
ments as did Herb Gray, Texas
tackle.
Larry White, New Mexico CEN
ter, played the entire game
against Wyoming and was the
main reason New Mexico scored
a 81 upset. He was credited
with one third of the tackles in
the game.
Other nominations:
Ends-John Allen, Arizona State
CTempe). Carl Allison, Oklahoma.
Roger Rotroff. Tennessee. Doyle Nix,
Tackles Sid Fournet, Louisiana
State. Dick Chapman, Rice. Sid
Youngleman, Alabama. John Hall, Iowa.
Don Goss. Southern Methodist. Jack
CaSella, Columbia.
Guards-Harold Spain, Arkansas.
John Cannon, Penn. Ralph Chesnaukas,
Army: Jack Patera, Oregon. Steve
consin. Ray Correll, Kentucky.
Centers-Duaine West. Texas Tech.
Johhn Irvine, Maryland. Ron Pheister,
Oregon. Norm Stephen, Army. Ted
Kukowski. Syracuse.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Injured Stars Ready
To Play for 0uantico
In Fort Lee Game

Quantico, idle last week, will
seek its eighth football victory
in 10 starts when it is host to
unbeaten. but once-tied Fort Lee
at 2 pm. Saturday at Quantico.
In other area service games
Saturday. also at 2 o'clock, Fort
Belvoir will entertain Norfolk
Naval Air Station at Pullen Field
and Boiling Air Force Base will
travel to cambridge, Md.
Quantico is expected to be at
full strength with the return to
duty of Fullback John Amberg.
former Kansas and New York
Giants star, and Halfback James
(Buddy) Parker, former Baylor
star. Both have been out with
injuries. Completing the start
ing backfield will be Quarter
back John Fry and Halfback
John Petition, former Notre
Odl11C SGo110OoUs
The Marine line is expected to
be made up of Bob Trout and
Ken MacAfee, ends: Walt Well
lieu and Ed Lee, tackles: Charley
Cusimano and Tom Rogeman,
guards, and Jerry Wenzel, center
Fort Lee: winner of six straight
until tied. 1913. by Fort Belvoir
last Saturday, will look to the
passing of Ronnie Morris, former
Tulsa star, and the running of
Joe Petruzzo, formerly of Mary
land, to put it back on the Win
ming path. Other backfield
standouts expected to see action
include Hal Seidenberg, Cornell:
George Macarthur, North Caro-
lima State, and Jim Garrett,
Utah State.
Starting Fort Lee linemen
probably will be Chet Ostrowski,
Redskins draft choice from
Notre Dame, and Lee Sugar,
Purdue, ends; Hal Mitchell,
UCLA, and Don Green. Miami,
Ohio, tackles; Dave Sparks,
South Carolina. and Rudy Ande-
baker. Pitt, guards, and Joe
Bryant, Clemson, center.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Fast Armstrong FuIIbock Rated
As Good as Ford and Stone
By Dick Sloy

A Spare-time auto mechanic,
who has turned out to be big
gear in Armstrong Highs foot
ball machine this season, will be
one of the problems facing Dun
bar when the two teams square
off for their annual game next
Wednesday.
Coach Ted Mcintyre describes
Collins Hagler as his bread and
butter" back, boy who can get
that extra yard or go all the way
at any time. 1--WE always go for
the long gain, the big inning, ;"
Mcintyre says, land Hagler is
just the boy for it."
Perhaps the most noteworthy
tribute that has come Hagler's
way was thrown by Mcintyre.
when he said: Il rate him as
good at his position as Lennie
Ford and Avatus Stone were at
theirs when they played for me-"
Ford now is a defensive end
for the Cleveland Browns and
formerly played both ways at
that position for Michigan. Stone
went on to star at halfback for
Syracuse after graduating from
Armstrong in 1949 and was play
ing pro ball in Canada until he
was injured recently.
Nicknamed in Junior High.
Red Mike" a nickname Hag-
ler picked up in Junior high
school while playing sandlot
football with high school boys.
packs a solid ITS pounds on his
5-foot-8 frame, and, at that, is
the biggest boy in the first-string
backfeld.
After two years at halfback,
Mcintyre shifted the 18-year-
old senior to fullback this season
to take advantage of his expert
ence. Armstrong; offenSe is
built around the fullback and
Hagler has responded with nine
touchdowns in seven games. Last
Fridays TO victory over Maggie
Walker of Richmond was the
first game in which Hagler was
shut out"
Mcintyre doesn't hold with
the formulas of the better
known T-formation coaches who
dictate that the fullback must
be your power runner and/or
blocking back. Power helps. Of
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Tight Pass Defense
Of Spiders May Give
CIV Trouble Saturday
BV GEORGE Huber

Jim Fuela, assistant football
coach at George Washington
University, who has been scout
ing Richmond, says that any of
the CIV players who take the
Spiders lightly because of what
happened last week will be just
looking for trouble.
The ColonialS wind up their
season with Saturdays game at
Griffith Stadium against Rich
mond, which was beaten by Will
liam & Mary, 21-0. last Satur-
day CIV lost to W&M. 1877,
earlier in the season and really
should have beaten the Indians.
So some of the CIV players may
be inclined to think they can win
Saturday without much trouble.
That's not quite the case, re-
ports Fuela, who says that Rich
mond just was getting its one
bad game of the season out of
it's system. 1t lost the ball six
times on fumbles - something
that hadn't happened before
and many of Richmond's mis-
takes appeared to stem from a
case of galloping nerves for the
players who were too keyed up
to do their best before a home
coming crowd of 10000.
Turnout Surprise.
For one thing, the Spiders
weren't accustomed to that sort
of turnout. They had had sue
ceSsion of poor seasons before
this one-which already is sue
cess with five won. two lost and
one tied, compared to last years
1-9 record-and last year the
CIV game in Richmond drew
only about 500 customers.
Those fumbles last week really
hurt. A bobble on the first play
of the game set up a W&M
touchdown, and another loose
ball was given away only two
yards from a touchdown.
One department in which
Richmond excels, reports Fuela
is pass defense. StatiStically,
the Spiders present what appears
to be the country's tightest air
defense, having allowed only 80
per cent of competitions for about
So yards a game. It should make
an interesting test against a
CIV team that leads the South
ern Conference in passing with
1913 yards a game. Eight of
GW's 19 touchdowns have been
scored on passes, and three
others were set up by passes.
Better Record This Year.
George Washington won last
years game rather handily, 29-7
which might be another reason
for overconfidence. But last year
the Spiders we're ending a ter
rible season, while CIV wound
up with its best record in over
10 years. 1t is different this
year, with Richmond bringing
that 5-2-1 record into the game
and CIV one of "A.
Richmond apparently has the
personnel to match CIV. Reports
Evening star., 1953-11-18

are that it's No. l quarterback.
Tommy Theodose. will miss the
game because of broken hand.
but that still leaves Bill Bauder
and Ed Santoro to run the team.
Bauder particularly is a smart
and cool operator, and when the
Spiders needed player of that
type he came into the second
half against Boston College to
quarterback the team to the two
touchdowns that gave it a 1918
tie.
At end Richmond has one Of
the finest players in the South
ern Conference in Erik Chris
tensen, a 6-foot-4 230-pounder
He originally was a tackle and
made the All-State team last
year at that post. AS an end this
year, Coach Ed Merrick believes
he's a cinch for the all-confer-
ence team and should get some
All-America mention.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Until you actually see it, you can't imagine
how much thick, ugly goo" accumulates
inside your engine as you drive. Sludge,
gum and other deposits foul valves and
rings, cut power, waste gas and oil, increase
the risk of expensive repairs. That's why
your engine should be washed out every
1000 miles
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Hobart Names Coptuin

GENEVA, N. Y, Nov. 18 Up
Bob Morton of Ilion, N. Y, q
halfback, last night was elected
captain of the 1854 Hobart Col
lege football team.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

Nws by Mrs. Frank Waltman
Dates TO Remember
April 11th--Spring concert -
Newbury school at 8 pm.
April 18th - Roast Beef din
ner - st. Helen's - Newbury.
Serving noon to 5 pm.
April 14th - P.T.A. meeting
at Newbury school at 8 pm.
April 25th Used clothing
and bake sale-Newbury church
All day.
Come One. Come All
To the P.T.A. meeting, on the
14th and see how the square
dance is really done, those New
bury fourth graders will be do
ing some western hoedown.
Baseball
Newbury will play their first
game of the season at Middle
fleld, April l1th, weather per-
mitting.
S o S Pies
A reminder for all who prom
ised to bake pies - the big day
is Sunday, April 18th, at st. Hell
ems. The pies are to be served
with the roast beef dinner. Mrs.
Helen Paryzek is pie chairman.
Holy Name Sunday
Sunday the men of the Holy
Name Society will receive COM
munion in body at the 8 o.
clock mass.
Our Ill Folks
Mrs. Adamic is making plans
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE
GEAUGA COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Court Hause
CH ARn0N- OHIO

The District Board of Health of
Geauga County, Ohio met this I'd
day of April 1858 with all mem
DIR. Titus and Mr.. Ridge.
DIR. Shafer moved for the adOp-
tion of the following resolution I:
Be. il resolved by the Geauga
County District Board of Health,
Ohio, that the ORDERS AND RE-
GULATIONS GOVERNING THE
INSTALLATION AND OPERATION
OF WATER SUPPLIES, PRINIES,
PRIVY VAULTS, CHEMICAL PRI-
Wy TANKS, SEWERAGE AND
SEWAGE DISPOSAL EQUIP
MENT. MISCELLANEOUS SANl-
TATION REQUIREMENTS NOT
OTHERWISE CONTROLLED by
LAW OF OHIO OR THE REGU-
LATIONS OF THE OHIO DEPART
MENT OF HEALTH be amended; +;
and that the following sections
go into effect on the earliest date
Section 81. HOUSE TRAILER
PARKS No person, firm or corpor-
alton shall operate house
trailer park without first having
obtained "a permit from the Board
Health.
For the purpose of these regu-
lations a house trailer park shall
be defined as any site. lot, field
or tract of land upon which three
CD or more house traileTs used
for habitatiOn are parked either
free of charge, or for revenue
purposes. and shall include any
roadway, building, structure, Vc-
hicle or enclosure used or intend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Bethena Shaw
Travels with Choir

Bethena Shaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shaw of
Chardon, is travelling this week
with the Berea College Chapel
choir, of which she is a mem
ber, on their spring tour
The choir appears tonight
Thursday in Pikeville, KY,
and Friday night sings at Ha-
zard, KY. Saturday they ap-
pear in Kingsport, Tenn. and
in Knoxville on Sunday.
The choir consists of As stu
dents from IL states and three
foreign countries. The program
the yare presenting includes
10th, 18th, 18th and 29th cen
tury choral works and a group
of Appalachian folk songs es-
pecially arranged for the choir.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

to come home from the hospital
within the next week or two.
Mrs. Betty Phan is now home
and able to be up and around.
Mrs. Mike Morse has been
hoSpitalized. Her condition re-
mains about the same.
What Do You Know?
That garage mans wife again.
She didn't slip in the ditch this
time but she did run out OF gas
oline.
The young fry starting back to
school on Monday. Did you see
how happy they all were p?
Charles Kraus, Jr. home from
Ohio u. to spend some time
with his folks. Also home for
the holidays are Virgie Blascko,
and Mary Ann Kolenic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Peldner
and family spent the weekend at
Mrs. Peldner's parents in Shak-
er Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

ed for use as a part of the facil-
tiles of such house trailer park.
House trailer shall have a mean
the General Code of the State of
ing as defined in section $3.50 of
Ohio.
For the purpose of defraying
the expenses of inspection, fees
shall be charged and collected
from the person. firm or corpor-
alton making application for sub
ject permit as follows:
For house trailer parks having
capacity of less than twenty-five
house trailers fifteen dollars
($l5.00); for house trailer parks
having capacity of twenty five
or more house trailers and less
than one hundred house trailers
twenty-five dollars ($25.00); and
house trailer parks having capa-
city for one hundred or more
house trailers thirty-five dollars
(S35.OO).
Inspection shall be in accord
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

ance with sections 1851, 1882.
1868. 1854 and 1855 of the
General Code of the State OF ONO
and regulations 260 through 2S9
OF the Ohio Sanitary Code.
Passed April 2, 1858
Isl "A. Il. Shafer, NJ. -,
President pro tempore
Attest:
/s/ w. T.. Edmunds, NJ. ID.
Secretary
Mrs. Riley seconded said reguiu-
tion and roll call was as follows;
DIR. Shafer Yea Yea
Mrs. Riley yea
Mrs. Babcock Yea
|. w. p. Edmunds, Secretary Of
the District Board Of Health OF
Geauga County, Ohio, certify that
the above resolution and roll cait
is a true copy of the records and
proceedings of said Board as OF
w. p Edmunds
Effective date: April 20, 1853 2elS
Evening star., 1953-01-03
The Posing Show
A Stor's Report on Korea,
By Sunny Frances Longford
The Passing Show
By Joy cormody

Talking nowshop that is with Frances Langford is not
like gabbing with other entertainers
Miss Iangford sunny girl there has been
virtually everywhere long for instance she looking
across boundary territory And long before
that she had fight the Chinese lines and the
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Arlington Man Gets
Army Civilian Award
By the Assoeiated Press

1t. Gen. G. H. Decker, Army
comptroller, yesterday presented
the Meritorious Civilian Service
Award to Sol Ruddel, assistant
comptroller for planning co-ordi-
nation.
Gen. Decker said at a Pentagor
ceremony the award was for Mr.
Rudders services to field com
mands and for his contributions
to the Army's program manage
ment system from 1850 to 1852
while Mr.. Ruddel was assistant
chief of the program review ano
analysis branch.
Mr.. Ruddel, who lives at Airing
ton, Va, has been in Government
service since 1885, most of the
time with the Army.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Wife Barred by u. s.,
Soldier Pledged Help
Stor Stoff Correspondent

Senator Ferguson, Republican
Iof Michigan said yesterday he will
try to help an Army sergeant
whose Austrian-born wife has been
barred from this country.
He told newsmen that if a check
confirms the information presented
to him by Sergt. William E. PABLO
ski, he will introduce a bill to per-
mt the sergeant's 25-year-old wife
Hildegard, to enter the United
States
Sergt. Palloski, 33, of Harbol
Beach Mich, said his wife ha;
been refused admission because o.
theft conviction in 1916.
/ He said she spent nine weeks il
jail for takings 60 marks to bu!
food and clothing Gin order to sta!
alive" in postwar Germany.
Sergt. Palloski. a veteran of /.
years in the Army. said he is pre-
pared to give up his Army caree
and return to his family in Ger
many if his wife can't come here.
Il love this country very mucl
but intend to live with my wife,
he said.
Sergt. Palloski. who fought will
Gen. Patton's Sd Army in Europe
visited Senator Ferguson here OF
his way to a new assignment will
the Signal Corps at Camp Gordon
Ga.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Another
Hot Race
Drives Really on
For Top Awards
InHollywood
By Bob Thomas
HOLLYWOOD,

1
This week the last of the Oscar
l1opefuls came in under the wire,
Now the campaigning starts.
/ Candidates for academy awards
must play in the Los Angeles area
before the end of the year. Thus
| the L. A. Theaters have been
glutted with 20 top attractions
during the past fortnight. Now
the academy voters "an expect to
be bombarded with propaganda
for various pictures and players.
One of the biggest campaigns is
being waged in behalf of Shirley
Booth for her role in "Come Back
Little Sheba." The drive started
early. Before she even started to
make the picture, there were pre-
dictions in print that she would
win the Oscar for 1852!
The campaign has continued
with special previews of the film
for picked audiences. Then the
producer flew the Los Angeles
critics to New York for the single
purpose of interviewing Miss
Booth. She is appearing there in
the play, THE Time of the Gu
ckoo."
The ironic note is that she
could probably win the Oscar
without all this high-pressure
campaign.
It has been a merry Christmas
and happy New Year for the
film industry. Theater business
has been setting records in New
York and Los Angeles, thanks to
parcel of topf1ight attractions
Now, If things will only stay this
way, Hollywood can breathe more
easily.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Virginia Boy Loses Eyes
From Dynamite Blasts
Rx fhe Assoeiafed Press


MARION, Va, Jan. 3.-An IL
iyear-old Sugar Grove boy, Blain
Anderson, has lost both eyes as
the result of injuries received from
dynamite blasts.
They were removed in an oper-
alton in johnson City, Tenn.
The boy and 44-year-old Fred
Jones, also of Sugar Grove. were
injured at Blue Springs near here
December Is. Deputy Sheriff Jake
Irwin said that they were appar-
emily dynamiting fish when the
accident took place.
Dynamiting fish is Illegal in
Virginia. Irwin said he asked
Commonwealth's Attorney Char
lie Funk about prosecuting. and
that Mr.. Funk did not feel charges
should be filed since the boy and
the man had both paid a s.maxi-
mum penalty. The boy is the
son of Rush Anderson.
Mr.. Jones is still a patient at
Lee Memorial Hospital in Marion
He lost his right hand and two
fingers Of his left hand.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
MATS Says Plane Crossed
Pacific Every As Minutes

1t. Gen. Joseph Smith, COM
mander of the Military Air Trans
port Service, announced yesterday
that during 1852, MATS military
and contract aircraft completed {
Pacific crossing on an average o,
every As minutes.
The average for Atlantic anc
Arctic flights was one every houl
and Is minutes.
MATS aircraft spanned all bu
one of the worlds continents (Aus.
tralia) and averaged during every
hour of the year the airlift o1
seven medical patients, 10 ton.
of cargo, and so military paSsen.
gers" Gen. Smith said.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

during the other war, has a cork
ing story to tell about her school
days.
It concerns a pupil who showed
up one day and asked for instruc-
ton in a small plane that can be
flown without foot controls. The
pupil seemed extremely shy but
questioning revealed that he had
flown before and that he had lost
a leg in a crash.
1t took Flight Instructor Hall,
however, only a few minutes to
discover that his pupil must have
been a superb flyer when he was
doing it regularly
when John got the shy one to
say who he was, there was no
question about this judgment of
the pupils past performance and
current aptitude, Miss Langford
says.
It was Ted Lawson, author Of
Thirty Minutes Over Toxic"
John was more upset at find
ing out who he was instructing
than Ted was to find himself TAX
ing lessons" Miss Langford says