davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
LAST CHANCE TO BUY
AT THIS PRICE!

THE NEW CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE, now
open, together with connecting system of
super highways now under construction, is
bringing this joyful Ocean Playground closer
than ever to Washington. You can obtain beau
tiful building sites 100 feet wide by 200 feet
deep, nearly one-half acre . for only $780,
Choice commercial sites are available. Invest
ment opportunities unlimited A steady in
crease in values in this new multi-million dollar
project is clearly foreseen.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
SIS
MOUNTAIN LODGE
AND BUILDING SITES

Beautiful new mountain lodge con-
tanning 1880 square feet Of door
space. modern in every respect: bath
with tub and shower, electric kitch-
en-. two stone flreplaceS: hagstone
is over two acres and has beautiful
view. high elevation. Perfect for
cool comfortable, restful Seclusion.
Price, SlO.750. terms.
Choice. desirable wooded building
sites of approximately > acres are
available at S1.350 with terms to
suit any reasonable requirements.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
TWO LOTS

Frontage. 115 on paved street. 2O5-
It. depth, 230-ft. rear; mod. Mont
Co: subdivision. Price, $4,000. RA.
3-S249,
MYRTLE A WEADON co.
NE. s-654o Ho. 2-7e1o
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BEAUTIFUL
FLORIDA
HOME
Belleair Beach
l60 Ft. on Clearwater Bay

Home, elect. equipment and furnish
ings complete-less than three years
old. One square from Gulf OF Mex
ico-Bathtng residents only. Three
bedrooms, three all-tiled baths, OUT
side tiled bath house. Large venti-
lated closets with chests Of drawers.
Full-size mirrors. Large living
room with stone fireplace to ceiling
and flower boxes. Combination din
Ing room and sunroom on bay side.
Complete electric kitchen. tiled
counters. excess In kitchen cabi.
nets with ventilated sliding doors.
Breakfast nook bay side. All inside
floors cork block. Tiled laundry
room with Bendix automatic and
tubs. Central-air oil heat to all
rooms--laree ventilation fan. Front
porch and rear open patio. tile
floors. Oversize two-car garage.
overhead doors. All construction.
masonry with stucco. Lifetime tile
roof. Large private dock, concrete
pilings. Price 100000. Will con-
slider exchange. on . farm within 200
miles Of Delaware, stocked and
equipped with modern home: water
front preferred. Private owner BOX
351--G. Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
ARUNDEL ON BAY
COLORED

OPEN o-5 SUNDAY
nut and Sycamore. ave. See sign.
gostory: 2osto all year: furnished, Living
dining room. Kitchen Utility room. room.
Gear earage, : guest Bedrooms
Perfect condition. Lot 120x165 All
fenced in, Other nice properties In
Annapolis. Eastport. follow Bay
BERNARD KLEIN, Reaitor, Annan. n
oils 1915; Balt.. SA. OO47.
|EPPINq FOREsT-Attractive fur
nlShed summer home in excellent
SSeendition. Fine view of Severn River.
SOUTH R1vER-s-yr .-old furnished
cottage on waterfront lot. Pine
paneled interior. fireplace and we'll
CRAB CREEK WATER FRoNT-11h
beautiful acres with comfortable g.
SOUTH RIVER-4-bedrm. home on
approx. acre Of land. lovely lawn
and shade trees. sand beach. This
Is a beautiful spot on the river.
'fEv EVA '15EH aaUpR erisasi sRANpr-Realtor,
Annapolis. Nd. Phone 4st2
RARE BUY-KENT ISLAND
For vear-'round or summer living
New 3-bedrm. ranch rambler. on l
acre. beautifully handicapped lot.
oak firs. and radiant heat. Adjacent
to white sand beach and mod. Yacht
basin. Loc; on the beautiful sub
at !S13,750. Can be purchased for
Drive over new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge. turn right at LIST intersec-
tion and then miles to Kentmorr
or call Washington ONCE. T. N.
LERNER & CO., TU. 2-1136. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-10

ATTENTION BUILDERS
% acres, .Montgomery County, Nd:
SCOTT. frontage on .Colesvil1e I'd,
blks. past Springhrook; water,
Is lots. Owner moving to Fla. VIM.
r. Thorogood, DE. 2-0317, ewes,
JU. 9-249l. -l7
Evening star., 1953-05-10
NO WELLS TO DRILL

A central water system Of pure.
sparkling cold mountain sprinG
elevation. beautiful view, electricity
telephone. good roads. and only
nominal taxes.
Come on out and have = picnie-ths
dogwood is In bloom.
inEton. Fairfax, riEht on Rt. so 19
miles to Gilhert'S corner. left 4
mhiles to Rt. is to sian Bull Run
Mounteiu Park" Follow signs 4
the park OR call Mr.. Smith at ia
H-OO04. -.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

AZ ACRES
27-RM. HOUSE
AREA, BELTSVILLE, MD,
ROUTE l, FORMERLY OAK
LODGE AND OLD BRIER-
LY SCHOOL. $4,000 CASH
REQUIRED.
Frederick w. Berens
SALES, INC.-NA. 8-5OO0
Evening star., 1953-05-10

MARYLAND
BLUE RIDGE MTS.
New stone lodge furnished. Red oal
paneling. 80 acres more or less. two
streams. Photos. particulars, on re-
quest.
HOWARD r. LATE
ThOrmOnt Md
Evening star., 1953-05-10
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Quick settlement. Call MIR. MILLER
ME. S-122O. eyes,. LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1953-05-10
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
lcontinued.l

LoNGW0OD DRIvE-Last lot avail.
Almost an acre, peri. view Of Be-
thesda Country Club. Direct from
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Redskins Bid for Second Place
Against SteeIers; Field Is Fast

nerup booty. If both win or both
lose, they split the money. If
Philadelphia wins and the Red
skins lose. the Eagles finish
second.
All the Redskins will be ready
to play, although some - like
Knox Ramsey. who is recover
ing from knee and ankle in
juries - won't be used if it can
be helped. Harry Gilmer is an
other who probably will see the
game from the bench, although
the halfback was suited up last
week and reported himself ready
to go.
Coach Curly Lambea eau's
patched and revamped team has
covered itself with glory in the
long, uphill comeback march.
The defensive unit has been par
ticularly outstanding.
Eddie LeBaron, who, like last
year. is finishing out the string
in a blaze of glory after a slow
beginning. probably will start at
quarterback Jack Scarbath will
see action, Lambeau said, but
LeBaron. who punts as well as
passes and handles the ball, will
be. the key man.
Charlie Justice, fourth in the
leagues individual ground-gain-
ing race with 581 yards, is ex-
pected to go all out in his final
appearance. There'll be a side
show, too, in the private argu-
ment between End Bones Taylor
tSee REDSKINS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Snead Jumps Ahead at Miami Firing FoUnder 66 for 2O4
oyas Get IA Points in Last Minutes to Top St. osephs 757
Stan Jones to Get
Rockne Award at
Touchdown Dinner

Maryland's Stanley Jones, a
unanimous All-American choice
at tackle, will be awarded the
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy
as the outstanding college line
man Of the year at the Touch
down Clubs dinner January 8
at the Hotel Statler.
Maryland players have won
the Rockne trophy the past two
years, Bob Ward in 1851 and
Dick Modzelewski in 1852.
Jones. who was drafted by the
Chicago Bears last year when
his class was graduated, played
offense for the past two years
and won mention on some all
star teams. He swept the ALL
America lists this year when he
played defense for the first time,
as well as offense.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Quontico Takes Marine Title
By Defeating PendIeton, 21-14

Fry to Ken MacAfee to give the
Virginians the victory.
John Amberg. former Kansas
University and New York Giants
back, ran II yards on an end
sweep in the first So minutes of
the game to give Quantico its
first score.
Fry tossed 13 yards to Mac
Afee in the second quarter for
the second touchdown and then
threw a 15-yard pass in the
fourth quarter for the winning
marker.
Quarterback Ed Brown scored
one of Camp Pendleton'S touch
downs and passed for the other.
SSSaa'ifS SsnD fsnalsson - : g I'll
ouantico scoring: Touchdowns--Am-
berg. MacAfee (2l. Conversions-
csmp Pendleton scoring: rouchdcwns
-Roberts and Brown. Ccnversions-
Evening star., 1953-12-13
|Duquesne WoIIopsPitt, 1913
In Steel Bowls Dream Came

ward 81 Green. Is. and Dick
Ricketts,, 10.
Early in the third period
Coach Dudley Moore started
clearing the Dukes bench as his
teams fourth win without a loss
was assured.
1t was the first meeting be-
tween the teams in Is years and
was billed as a dream game" for
the city.
In the consolation game,
Bradley upset Wake Forest,
1874, as Center Dick Estergard
came through with 81 points.
Guard AL Deporter had 20 for
Wake Forest, sinking all of his
foul shots.
The victory was a sweet one
for Bradley, which last night
was upset itself by Pitt, 66-64.
Wake Forest, meanwhile, was
dumped by Duquesne, 1851.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. IL.
Playing without their star
halfback. John Petition, for
merly of Notre Dame, the Guam
tico Marines today ground out a
21-14 victory over a surprisingly
strong IL from Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf, to win the United
States Marine Corps football
championship.
Camp Pendleton, rated a
ree-touchdown underdog by
sports writer's, played on even
terms with the visitors, many of
whom are former college and
professional standouts. Petition
is out of action with a badly
'sprained ankle.
Quantico used . running at
tack almost entirely. although
it took q pair Of passes by John
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins try the $400
question this afternoon at Crit
nth Stadium. meeting the Pitts
burgh Steelers in the final game
of the 1853 season for both
teams. The kickoff is scheduled
for 2 p. m.
With the added attraction of
the Redskins annual Christmas
show, about $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to see the game. At
tendance will depend largely on
the weather. of course. and the
forecast is for a windy, cloudy
and cold afternoon, but no rain.
The field was covered yester-
day, prohibiting workouts by
both teams, and should be firm
and fast.
Victory would give the Red
skins a three-game winning
streak. their longest since 1948,
when they trounced the Green
Bay Packers, the New York
Yanks twice. and the Detroit
Lions for four straight wins
More important. it will insure
them of at least a tie with the
Eagles for second-place money,
estimated at $400 per man.
The Redskins will have one
eye on the scoreboard, watching
the Eagles progress in their
game at Philadelphia with the
Cleveland Browns. If the Red
skins win and Eagles lose, the
Washington club gets the run
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Two American Records
Beaten by Gail Peters
By the Assoeiated Press

YORK, Pa. Dec. 12.-Gail
Peters, 22-year-old swimming
champion from Washington's
Walter Reed Hospital Club, to-
night unofhcially bettered two
American records in the White
Rose relay carnival here.
Racing against only the clock,
Miss Peters, who holds five indi-
vidual American records. swan
the 1O0-yard breaststroke in
1904, two-tenths of a second
off the world record.
Swimming the first leg in the
200-yard breaststroke relay event
she swan her so yards in :31.7,
four-tenths better than the rec
ord held by Carol Pence of the
Lafayette (Ind.) Swim Club.
Both performances, however,
will be listed by the AAU only
as noteworthy performances
since in the one case she was
swimming alone and in the Sec
ond the so yards was part of a
relay event.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
DeMarco Almost Kayoes
Davis in Easy Victory
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Young
Tony DeMarco of Boston had
Teddy (Red Top) Davis on the
verge of a last-minute knock
out while outpointing the Hart
ford veteran by the widest of
margins in their nationally tele-
vised 10-round bout tonight at
the Boston Garden.
DeMarco used an effective
right to the head from start
to finish. Those blows made
Davis so timid that Referee
Jimmy McCarron warned him
twice to become more aggres-
sives
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Middies Win Third,
Beating Yale, 9O-S2;
CIune, Lange Get 81
BY the A.seeio.ed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. H.
John Clune and Don Lange
scored 81 points between them
today in leading the Navy
basketball team to a 90-82 vic
tory over Yale for the Mid
dies third straight victory of
the season.
Clune hit for 81 points and
his lanky teammate had 80.
Clune made IA Of 81 field goal
attempts and Lange had IL for
10. Clune played all but AZ
seconds. while Lange was in for
all but three minutes, 10 seconds.
Yale Fades Early.
Yale never led after the first
quarter. At half time, Navy had
a 11-point edge, 51-40, after
hitting on 81 per cent Of their
shots in those first two quarters.
Yale came back strong in the
second half, and midway in the
fourth quarter had come within
five points Of the Middies. That
was as close as they got.
This was the fourth loss in five
games for Yale.
Capt. Spencer Schnaitter got
% points for Yale before he
fouled out with a little more
than 4 minutes to go.
Tempers flared several times
in the fourth quarter as both
teams battled for the ball, but
no one was elected.
Clue scored most of his points
on his fall-away Jump shot
Lange, who had been held to
Is points by American U. last
Wednesday, had his hook shot
working with both hands today
He had 20 points at half time.
Plebes Win Easily.
Yale's Charlie Ross brought
his team within five points of
Navy midway in the last quar-
ter. Clune quickly dumped in a
Jump shot and teammate Ken
McCally added another. Clune
scored again to wipe out the
threat.
Clune has dominated scoring
in all three Navy games this
year. He has better than a 28-
point average per game.
Andy Dulik and Dave Small
ley paced Navy's Plebes to a
75-41 victory over Xavier High
School of New York. Dulik
scored 20 points and Smalley
18 as the Plebes won their Sec
ond straight game.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
American u. Solves Score,
Beats LoyoId in Homecoming

American University lost an
argument but won it's Home
coming basketball game from
Loyola Of Baltimore, II to 65,
last night before a turnaway
crowd of 1000 in the Eagles
gym.
With the score board showing
AU ahead by 1888 in the third
period, the scoring table called
time and after a conference
with officials the score was
changed to 41-39 for AU, cutting
the Eagles margin from 5
points to 2. At the same time
the four reporters keeping score
had AU ahead by 44-38, a g.
point difference.
Not only was the scoring table
confused. but the officials were
too as they helped make it a
sloppy exhibition all around.
A total OF IS fouls were
Evening star., 1953-12-13

called, about three times as
many as necessary. and seven
players fouled out, including
four members of the Grey
hounds starting team, a Loyola
reserve, and two American U.
regulars.
Loyola, losing for the third
time in as many starts, never
led and managed to tie the
game only at %. However, the
difference never was more than
nine points. The closest the
Baltimoreans came after the
opening minutes was the 2-point
spread when the scorebooks were
changed, and at $3.50 late in
the game.
According to the AU scorer,
Dixie Walker, he was making a
score down in the book twice
when the Eagles scored and no.
(Ooo ANKIIrorFS NJ TT p1~n u
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Rams Get 26 Points
In First Quarter 10
Beat Packers, 1911
picture on Page BAY
By the Assoeiu,ed Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 12.-The
Los Angeles Rams put on a 26-
point f1rst-quarter scoring show
and then fought off Green Bay
scoring threats to close out their
final National Football League
season with a 1917 victory to-
day.
Playing in 90-degree temper
ature before 23,069 fans and q
Evening star., 1953-12-13
BY The Assoeiossd Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 12.-Du-
.quesne Univefsity's highly
ranked basketball team easily
won the Steel Bowl tournament
at Pitt Field House tonight by
defeating Pitt, 79-43. before a
capacity crowd of 5,191.
The Dukes were ahead, 34-25,
at the half. In the third period
Pitt scored but three points
while the Dukes Tailed a.
Pitt put up a respectable
battle in the first half against
the towering Dukes but after the
intermission it was just q ques-
ton Of what score Duquesne
would run up.
Agan It was the Dukes "big
three" which made the victory
easy. Slim Jim Tucker, the big
center. scored 10 points, For
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Statistics

national television audience, the
Rams used Quarterback Norman
Van Brocklin to get of toa 26-7
bulge in the first period. Van
Brocklin passed so yards to Elroy
Hirsch to set up one score and
threw 46 yards to Skeet Quinlan
for a second touchdown. Dan
fowler ran 40 yards to set up q
third score before the Packers
could get in the ball game.
End Carlton Elliott stole q
lateral and ran for II yards fo1
Green Bays first touchdown. On
the first play Of the second
quarter. End Bill Howton caught
a scoring pass from Tobin Rote
on a play covering 80 yards.
The Packers missed an op-
portunity to score before half
time when they recovered a
tumble on the Los Angeles 81
but begged down.
Los Angeles got its final score
in the third quarter when Half
back Dick might Train) Layne
blocked a Packer field goal at
tempt, scooped up the ball, and
ran 80 yards for the touchdown.
Green Bay intercepted a pass,
got down to the Ram Is, and
from the Los Angeles AO Fred
Cone kicked a field goal midway
in the fourth period.
The victory gave the Rams a
season lrecord of eight wins,
three defeats and one tie, and
Green Bay a 2-9-1 record.
E,sen Gcs Anss'.s Say ---aa z g IA
Green Bay scoring: Touchdowns--El-
lott. Howton. Conversions-Cone (2J.
Field goal--Cone
Los Angeles scoring: Touchdowns-My-
ers. Fears, Quinlan, Younger, Lane. Con-
Evening star., 1953-12-13
RecoyeryShots
Put Sam Stroke
Ahead Of Ford
HurnAon, Wompler
Follow With 208s;;
Brosch Slips Bodily
Bv ,he As,ocio,ed Press

MIAMI, Dec. 12.-They call
the Miami Open Sam Snead's
tournament" and the West Vir-
ginian gave the designation new
authority by clubbing out
four -under-par 66 in today's
third round to Jump from fourth
place into the lead.
Turning on the heat after two
days of fiddling around with the
rest of the boys, Snead left them
behind today when he posted
a 54-hole total of 2O4 for a one
stroke margin over husky Doug
Ford Of Yonkers. N. Y, and four
strokes over the next men on
the list.
If Slammin' Sammy is hot
again in tomorrow'S final round,
he'll win the tournament for the
sixth time. He registered his
fourth and fifth victories ir
1850 and 1851. but was unable
to enter last year because of a
movie contract.
Ford Says to 20.
Snead caught Ford. the Sec
ond-round leader, on the first
nine today and passed him in
the home stretch as the New
Yorker sagged to par 70.
In overtaking Ford, Snead
easily went by AL Brosch of Gar
den City, L. l., and Fred Wam-
pier of Indianapolis, who were
tied for second yesterday, two
strokes behind Ford and one
stroke in front OF Snead.
Wampler shot a II today for
208 and q third-place tie with
Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck,
N. Y. Brosch blew to IS to skid
far down in the standings with
212.
Recovery Shots Magnificent.
Somewhat erratic off the tees,
Snead's recovery shots were mag
nificent and he needed only one
long putt in registering his four
brides and IA pars. He dropped
20-footer for a birdie on the
sixth.
It wasn't sensational golf for
the fat, 6,57O-yard Miami
Springs course. but Snead's per-
formance was one of the best in
a tournament in which scores of
the big name professionals have
been running remarkably high.
In yesterdays round, the tour
ing stars had such a difficult
time that Lew Worsham and
Tommy Bolt broke clubs in dis
gust, Snead threw away a ball
in anger and Art Wall, jr., en-
gagged in violent argument with
photographers.
Only Nine Beat Par.
Only nine of the 66 pros were
under par at the 54-hole stage,
although the course with its par
35-35-70 is not considered q
severe test.
Wall. the young Pocono Manor,
Pa, pro who led the first round,
shot II today to tie for fifth
with John Serafin, West Pitts
ton. Pa; Pete Cooper, Lakeland,
Fla; Martie Furgol. Lemont. H.,
and Jack Fleck. Davenport, Iowa,
The third round leaders.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Triple Check Fails 10 Keen
Beyo From Scoring 43
Bv the Associated Pres.

HILLSDALE,> Mich, Dec. IL.
Clarence (Bevo) Francis hit
on 46 per cent Of his shots to-
night as he led his touring Rio
Grande teammates to an 82-45
basketball victory over Hillsdale
College.
The fabulous Ohio basketball
wonder was saddled with double
and triple-teamed defense tao
tics but managed to build 43
points on 13 field goals and II
free throws.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

-. UP Sports Editor Leo Peterson, who con-
firms it; is inclined to think further voting
would not have made any difference, any
way. /. 'Our poll Of 35 coaches closed at
the end of the season for most teams,
although Notre Dame played later" Peter
son said. AFTER the use game, however.
16 or II coaches mailed in their votes, prob
ably from force Of habit, and Maryland still
was running in front. don't think Notre
Danes win over SNGU, almost foregone
conclusion, would have affected the No. /
position"
Now that Bucky Harris definitely has
designated Tom Umphlett as the Senators
Evening star., 1953-12-13
BuehIer Stars
In Wipiing Out
|71-6t Deficit
Sophomore Scores 26
For Georgetown as
Hawks Lose First
q, p;Il E,,eke
By Bill Fuchs

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team did the incredible
last night at McDonough gym.
Led by Warren Buehler, a s.
foot-4 sophomore with a crew.
cut. the Hoyas scored IA points
in less than two minutes-11 of
them within 60 seconds-to wipe
out a 10-point lead and give
Georgetown a 75-71 victory over
st. Josephs College of Phila-
delphla.
1t was the Hoyas' fourth
straight victory and the first loss
for the Hawks after victories over
Millersville. Montclair and Rhode
Island State.
Buehler. second to fellow
sophomore Bill Cowley in indi-
vidual scoring going into last
nights game. brought the Hoyas
back almost single-handedly.
Trailing. 71-61. with one min
ute and SIS seconds remaining.
Buehler, a native of Bayonne, N.
j., went to work. He scored one
basket and added a foul. Lou
Gigantic threw in a goal in on a
fast break.
Profitable Theft.
Buehler then stole the ball
from Leo Breslin. laid in two
points, got fouled by Breslin
while shooting. missed the foul.
got the rebound and added an
other goal.
That made it ITO. with one
minute. Is seconds remaining.
Jack Heller of st. Joseph's missed
a shot and Buehler was right
there for the rebound. He passed
to Gigantic. who scored on a SEN
sational underhand. under-the-
basket shot to put Georgetown
ahead with SIS seconds left. Gi-
lgante added a foul and. with
time running out, Buehler closed
the door completely in the faces
Of the fiabbergasted Hawks with
two more foul shots.
There was no containing the
$500 fans. Many were on the
sidelines before the final horn
and when the game ended most
of them made a beeline for
Buehler. was rushed by the tide
into the dressing room.
Gets IL Points in Quarter.
Buehler, who averaged II
| points a game in the first three
games. pumped in 26 last night
on nine field goals and eight
fouls. He scored IL of his points
in that hectic final quarter.
Led by the uncanny one
handed push shots 0f George
Jurowski, a 6-foot-3 senior, the
Hawks poured it on in the OPEN
ing minutes of the fourth quar-
ter. Also in on the st. Joseph's
rally were Breslin, Heller and
Frank Brannan, whose layup
gave his team it's seemingly un-
surmountable lead.
Until that point. it was a close
game. The scores at the end
of the first three periods were
1914. st. Joseph's; 1881.
Buehler, who was rushed by the
tide into the dressing room.
Jurowski Leads Hawks.
Jurowski was high for st. Jo-
seph's with 81 points. Bill
Lynch. a 6-foot-6, 220-pound
sophomore billed as the player
the Hoyas would have to watch,
got 10 points.
The Hawks had their fling
at coming back. too. They trailed
by eight points near the end
of the first half, but narrowed
the margin to one point on shots
by Breslin and Brannan and
three foul shots. The lead
changed hands or the score was
tied eight times in the third
quarter.
In the fourth quarter, the
Hawks opened up and appeared
in. At that point, some one in
(See GEORGETOWN R-5O
Evening star., 1953-12-13

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. IL tR.
Vic Toweel. former world ban
tamweight champion, outpointed
Ronnie Clayton In q l0-round
fight tonight.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

REPORT THAT Notre Dame Publcist Charlie Callahan
attempted talk the United Press into both
posbow poll in the hope Of dsplacng Maryland the
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Totals 27 % 81 Totals So 20 90
Halftime score: 5l-4O. Navy.
Vic Toweel Wins FIGHT

Totals 12I74l Totals 80 Is rs
Halftime score: 1922, Navy Plebes.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

(See AMERICAN u, Page B-5.l
Evening star., 1953-12-13

tSee REDSKINS, Page B-3.)