davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Lions-CoIts Game
Is on ~ Toniqht,
BY the ASsociated Press

DETROIT, Nov. THE De-
troit Lions, needing a victory to
stay in the Western Division race
of the National Football League,
meet the upStart Baltimore Colts
tonight in Briggs Stadium as To-
point favorites.
CThe game will be telecast
in Washington by WTTG
starting at 8 o'clock
Detroit is tied with San Fran
cisco for second place in the
Western Division, each with a Az
record. A win would keep the
defending champion Lions in the
race but a loss would practically
ruin their title hopes, especially
if Los Angeles beats San Fran
cisco Sunday.
The Colts, transferred from
Dallas. have 3-3 record and
boast a fine defense. In six
games, they have gained possess
sion of the ball 81 times on oppo-
nents' mistakes. fumbles and
intercepted passes.
The Lions will be in top condi-
ton. Jim Martin, veteran guard
and linebacker, will rejoin the
team after being out 80 days
with a severely. sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

York City. was called off last
night.
The storm also forced the
poStponement of sale of BROOD
mares at the Timonium race
track from last night to tonight.
Rumors were circulated at
Laurel during the afternoon
yesterday, as the snowfall in
creased in volume instead of
diminishing, that the Interna-
tional would be called off. They
gained credence when track Of
ficials announced the Schedul-
ing of a substitute race in case
the feature was postponed. But
right up to the finish of the
eight-race program, Joe CaSca-
rella, Laurel's executive vice.
president, insisted they would
try to hold the race.
WED be silly to call if off
and then have a nice day to-
morrow" Cascarella told sports
writer's. "The latest forecast is
that this will end tonight and
tomorrow will be a good day."
Windy and Cold Today.
Today's latest forecast is
partly cloudy, windy and cold.
High near AZ. Fair tonight, low
est near %. Sunday fair and
not as cold"
Reporters wanted Cascarella's S
assurance that his announce
ment would be the last until
this morning.
"You mean," one said, that
we can go home now and not
worry about any more an
nouncements at 7 or 8 o'clock
this EVENING""
Right" Joe replied.
Shortly after 1880 pm, how
ever, Schapiro announced the
poStponement. It was obvious
/ then that the race couldn't pos
sibly be held.
1t was a reluctant and costly
decision. but Schapiro had no
alternative. The turf course was
covered with snow, although the
main track was open, but muddy
and rapidly getting sloppy. 1t
is doubtful if any trainer of the
(See RACING, Page abb
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Miami in Running
For Marciano Bout
BY the ASsocioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. Rocky
Marciano may defend his heavy
weight boxing championship in
Miami next February II or Feb
ruary "a.
The possibility was discussed
yesterday at a meeting between
AL WE'LL, the champions man
ager, and Jim Norris, president
of the international Boxing Club.
WE'LL and Norris said they
planned to meet again Monday
and hoped to reach an agree
ment at that time. WE'LL, just
back from a hunt for boxing
talent in Europe, flew here from
New York to talk to Norris.
Marciano is scheduled to leave
November 20 for an exhibition
tour of the Pacific and the Far
East, returning to the United
States about December 20.
Norris also revealed that he is
discussing with Jack Kearns the
possibility of a third rematch Of
Archie Moore, light heavyweight
champion, and joey Maxim in
Miami January 20.
It's possible We may have
four television fights in Miami
from December 80 to the last
of February" Norris SAID.
He mentioned Nino ValdeS,
Dan Bucceroni and Danny Mar
dico as possible opponents if
Marciano is signed for a Miami
match.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
BY the ASsocioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T.
Villanova Athletic Director Bud
Dudley has proposed a North
eastern Conference" as the SAL
vation of independent football
colleges, but another source says
many independent schools en-
Joy their independence too much
to give it up.
Dudley, who this year has
tried half-time fashion shows
and ticket give-aways with groc-
cry purchases to boost Villanova
football attendance, proposed a
football tieup of such schools as
Boston College, Fordham. Holy
Cross, Villanova, Syracuse, Col
gate, Rutgers. Temple, Penn
State and Boston University.
Everett D. Barnes, associate
director of athletics at Colgate,
said a number of colleges eX-
plored such an idea "at some
length only a few years ago and
found that they could not reach
agreement"
The chief barriers at that
time, said Barnes, were long
range scheduling with tradi-
tional opponents and Ethe fact
that many colleges we're jealous
of their independence.
Il can't see how the picture
has changed any since then,
Barnes commented.
Dudley said yesterday he be,
lieves that formation of m
ference of the schools he men
toned would double interest il
football, eliminate schedule
making difficulties, cut overhead
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Redskins Hold Outside Drill
For Battle With Cardinals

Forced indoors yesterday by
the snow, the Redskins got out
side today for their final drill
before meeting the Chicago
Cardinals at 2:O5 pm. tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium.
The players welcomed a brisk
workout after a team-heating
pipe burst this morning in the
dressing room. They shivered
and their teeth chartered as they
dressed.
Coach Curly Lambeau, look
ing for the Redskins third vic
tory of the season at the expense
of the WinleSs Cardinals, called
off yesterdays workout rather
than risk a siege of colds and
sore throatS. Snow, wind and
dampness did not sound like a
suitable remedy for Quarter
back Jack Scarbath's stiff neck
or Guard Slug Witucki'S charley
horse.
Sam Baker May Start.
Lambeau substituted black
board drill, emphasizing offense.
If Chuck Drazenovich and Leon
Heath are back at fullback to-
morrow, the Redskins may en-
phasize their running attack.
Curly also had announced that
Sam Baker, rookie from oregon
State, would start in place of
Charlie Justice at left half. but
he won't make a final decision
until tomorrow Baker should
see more action than he has in
the last five games, however.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
CIV High-MarshaN
Game Is Postponed;
Most Others Off

The high school football pro-
gram yesterday and today was
virtually blanketed out by the
surprise snoWStorm.
Only one of the 10 games on
yesterdays list was played. Sew
eral we're postponed until today
and later again put off, includ-
ing the important clash between
John Marshall of Richmond and
George Washington High of
Alexandria,
About the only game of any
Importance definitely on the
books today was Episcopal at
Virginia Episcopal at Lynchburg,
where there was not so much
snow. Today's Eastern North
western game also was cam
celed.
Other postponements included
such as Frederick at Mont
gomery Blair, Charlotte Hall
at Falls Church, Landon at San
ford, st. Johns at DeMatha, st.
Adams at st. Andrews, Annap-
oils at Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Bulls at Fork Union.
Yesterdays postponements in
cluded all the Division I inter-
high games.
Snow Doesn't Stop CardOzO.
Cardozo, although it's stolen
football equipment was reported
returned, used gear borrowed
from Miner Teachers College is
planned and gave it a mud bath
at the Cardozo Stadium. Full
back Herb Drummond ran for
three touchdowns as Cardozo
shut out BordentoWn IN. JD
High, 1910.
Chamberlain, Parker-Gray and
(Coo TTTHSIT CCHNOT
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Irish lo-Point Fovorites
Torpou!in Keeps Field Dry
For Notre Dome-Penn Meeting

They had 101 plays against
Navy. while Navy had only 54.
You can't let them keep the
ball"
The Notre Dame squad was ac-
companied by Head Coach Frank
Leahy, returning to his duties
after two weeks on the sidelines
as the result of a virus attack.
He was stricken during halftime
at the Georgia Tech game two
weeks ago and had to watch last
weeks Navy game on television.
Leahy Expresses Concern.
Leahy said he felt fine, except
ne was "a little wobbly at the
knees" and he expressed con-
Germ over today's assignment.
This Penn team is virtually
the same one which tied us last
year, IT." he said. 1T has a
strong defense and Coach Mum
ger would like the prestige of
beating us in his last year."
Munger, who has resigned as
coach effective at the end of this
season, said he planned to throw
lot of passes at the Irish and
use some new stuff which Notre
Dame hasn't seen. I'VE can't do
the things we did last year-or
last week." he added.
Walt Hynoski will be Penn's
triple-duty left halfback in the
Single-wing formation. Ed Gra-
migna serves as ass-throwing
quarterback when the Quakers
go into the T formation.
Ralph Guglielmi will direct
Notre Danes T attack which has
piled up 153 points against SO
for the opposition.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Heed Football cooch. Droke University

heod footboil (ooeh1 DToke University
Utah State has recovered a
Fresno State tumble on Fresno'S
29-yard line on the third play of
the game. Utah State goes into
a T formation out of each hud-
die, then shifts about half the
time into single wing.
On the first play after the
tumble recovery, Utah State
from the single wing has trapped
the Fresno left tackle for 5
yards. Then a hook pass from
the T made 10, followed by a
tumble on the T for no gain, and
T pitch out around its own left
end picked up 5.
Utah State now has the ball
on Fresno's 9-yard line, third
down and 5. AS the Aggie
quarterback, rate these plays, /,
2, 3 and 4:
T hand off to right half over
Fresno left guard.
T pitchout around Fresno left
end.
Single wing drive over Fresno
left guard, fullback carrying.
Single wing slant inside Fresno
left end with tailback.
(AnSWeT on Page Alb
Evening star., 1953-11-07
By Froncis Stonn
Star Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T.
Weather conditions were changed,
but not the odds, as Notre Dame
came East for the first time this
year and faced Penn at Franklin
Field.
It no longer was showing and
the field was comparatively dry
as the result of early use of a
tarpaulin, but the unbeaten Irish,
rated No. in the Nation, re-
manned 19-point favorites as
they got off their train this
morning.
Originally. the Notre Dame
squad was to fly here. arriving
last night, but the snow forced
them to take a train which ar
rived here at $3.50 am.
Ball Control Vital.
Although thrice-beaten, Penn
is rated as perhaps the best of
the Eastern elevenS. And. al
though not many expected the
Quakers to upset the Irish. a
pretty good ball game was
anticipated, especially if Penn is
successful in controlling the ball
a fair amount of the time.
"Take a look at Notre Danes
games this year." George Mum
ger, head coach of Penn, said.
They've won by keeping pos
session of the ball. They don't
have any long runs. They get
3 and 4 yards at a time.
IF we're to have a chance
against Notre Dame we're going
to have to do the same thing.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

The Cardinals were supposed
to fly here late today after work.
ing out on their home field.
Coach Joe Stydahar's squad will
be quartered at the Shoreham
Hotel tonight, returning home by
air Immediately after the game
Eddie Mcclure, the Cards
publicity director, reported moth
ing new in Chicago since the ad-
dition earlier this week of George
Schmidt, 230-pound defensive
end, and Guard Dave Suminski,
who began the season with the
Redskins and was released sew
eral weeks ago.
Redskins Slight Favorites.
Latest odds reported on the
game have the Redskins favored
by SIC points, but Lambeau and
his aides will settle for one. The
Cards have too much offensive
power, in their judgment, to
continue to lose. The Redskins
staff figures there may be an
explosion tomorrow and they're
aiming to be prepared with a
strong counter-explosion.
Tomorrow weather will be
typical Marshall" weather, ac-
cording to the latest report. 1t
is supposed to be fair and not so
cold tomorrow, but the field
should be pretty we'll torn up
from today's Maryland-George
Washington game. The condi-
ton of the field could have con-
siderable effect on the outcome
Evening star., 1953-11-07
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Bowl
game promoters should know
lot more by tonight about the
attractions they're going to offer
on New Years Day.
It's a showdown today in four
major conferences which send
their champions into bowls.
None of them can wrap up a
bid for keeps by winning. but a
few unexpected losses certainly
could scramble the situation.
In the tricky Southwest Con-
ference unbeaten and united
Baylor, ranked third in the Ma
ton in the most recent Associ-
ated Press poll, takes on Texas.
A lot of folk have figured this.
might be the day the Baylor
bubble bursts, but the Bears
from Waco are a slight choice to
outspeed the massive LonghornS.
The Southwest Conference
champion is the automatic host
for the Cotton Bowl game at
Dallas.
Two Vital Big Ten Games.
The Big Ten. which furnishes
the Eastern team for the Rose
Bowl, sends Illinois against dam
gerous Michigan at Champaign.
III. The Illini are unbeaten and
united in the conference, but if
they falter against the Wolver-
ines the winner of today's Ohio
State Michigan State encounter
could catch them.
On the West Coast the big
game matches surprising STAN
ford and Southern California at
Los Angeles. A Stanford victory
would surprise the experts. but
the Indians are talking Rose
Bowl and could go all the way.
Oklahoma faces it's last Sc
rious Big Seven test as it in
vades Missouri, an in-and-out
club which holds decisions over
Indiana and Purdue. If the
Sooners win they will be ready
to pack their bags for the Orange
Bowl, which for the first time
will be matching the Big Seven
champion with the kingpin of
the new Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.
Maryland, best club in the
ACC and ranked second only to
Notre Dame in the Nation, takes
it easy against George Wash
ington, although the muddy field
might hold down the scoring.
Notre Dame comes East to
meet Penn at Philadelphia in the
top Eastern attraction. The
game has been a sellout for
weeks and almost everybody ex-
cept Frank Leahy, the pessi-
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Auburn Defeats Miami u.
To Keep Bowl Hopes Alive

MIAMI, Nov. 7 (P).-Auburn
kept its hopes for a bowl bid alive
with a last-quarter surge that
defeated Miami, 1920, last
night.
Miami's young and inconsist-
ent team, generally considered
to be a good fourth-quarter
eleven, fought Auburn to a 1913
tie for three periods and seemed
en- route to a possible upset. But
Auburn's system of using two
teams for seven or eight minutes
each paid off against a tiring
Miami. The Tigers, originally
three-touchdoWn favorites, score
three touchdown favorites,
scored two touchdowns and
field goal in the early part of
the last quarter to wrap up the
game.
Bobby Duke scored three of
the Tigers touchdowns with
runs of IA yards in the first Pc
riod, 46 yards in the third and
three yards in the fourth.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Football on Radio
And TeIevision
Radio Today.


Maryland at George Washing
ton-WMAL, 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Penn-WOL,
1880 pm.
Duke VS.. Navy at Baltimore
WRC, las pm.
Indiana at Minnesota-WEANG.
2 pm.
Michigan State at Ohio State
-WASH-FM, LAS pm.
Pittsburgh at Virginia-WPIK,
1:55 pm.
Roundup of big games (Michi-
gan State-Ohio State, Notre
Dame-Penn, ois-Michigan.
Mississippi State Tulane. Baylor
Texas)-WTOP, 2 pm.
Baltimore Colts at Detroit
WWDC, 8 pm.
Televisi0n Today.
Georgia at Florida-WNBW,
2:15 pm.
Baltimore Colts at Detroit
WTTG,,8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Chicago Cardinals at Redskins
-WMAL, 2 pm.
Television Tomorrow.
Notre Dame at Pennsylvania
-WMAL-TV, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Todoy's Laurel Races off;
Sun HELPS Grid Game Here
Gurden Stute Cancels
Second Straight Day
By Lewis F. Atchison

The SOS, 900 Washington, D. c.,
International, postponed along
with today'S entire racing card
at Laurel, has been re-scheduled
for Armistice Day, next Wednes-
day, John D. Schapiro, president
of the track, announced today.
Everything depends on - the
weather." Schapiro told The Star
from his home in Baltimore. IF
conditions are suitable. the race
will be held Wednesday"
The decision to call off the
colorful race, matching 10 horses
from six countries, was made last
night when the seasons first
snowstorm continued long after
it's predicted end, covering the
turf course for the mile-and-a-
half race-a fall of several inches.
Garden State Cancels Again.
Earlier in the day, the storm
caused Garden State Park at
Camden, N. j., to cancel yeSter-
days program, and officials an
nounced this morning that rae
ing would not be resumed until
Tuesday. The $4,000 Trenton
Handicap, originally scheduled
there for today, will be run Tues
day.
In New York, Jamaica oper-
ated yesterday despite the
weather. but one track official
said today's card would be can
celed if conditions remained
bad. However, at noon it was
evident no such action would be
taken.
Harness racing at Yonkers
RaceWay, just north of New
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Navy and Duke Seek
To Salvage Prestige
In Baltimore Game
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Stoff CoTrespondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. Duke
and Navy meet for the 18th time
here in Memorial Stadium this
afternoon in what stacks up as
a save-face battle for both, with
Duke a 6-point favorite..
The game could be even closer
than expected because of the
soggly condition of the turf after
yesterdays snow. There is no
tarpaulin foT the field. The slick
going also may be an aid to the
Navy team which is in good
shape physically, while Duke is
slowed by injuries to several key
players.
The Middies, hailed as a
power in the East before the
season got under way, needs to
win their last three games
against Duke. Columbia and
Army to match last seaosn's
record of six victories, two losses
and a tie.
The Blue Devils. 14-13 losers
to Army in an upset, can COM
pile their best record since 1941
when they won all their regular
games and lost four-point de-
cision to Oregon State in the
Rose Bowl.
Rate Navy Top Foe.
This is big game for the
Blue Devils for another reason
Navy represents their toughest
opponent to date according to
their own scouts. There have
been cries that Duke has COM
piled it's 6-1 record against soft
touches, but the fact is, the
schedule looked impressive at
the outset. Teams like Tennes-
see, Wake Forest and Purdue
figured to do better than they
have done.
The Middies got off on the
wrong foot by being held to a tie
by little William and Mary. They
rebounded by trounching Dart
month, Cornell and Princeton,
then got upset by Penn and
trounced by Notre Dame.
Besides trying to regain some
prestige, the Middies are remem-
bering Army's victory over Duke.
They'd like to better it for the
morale boost it would give them
for the service classic November
28 in Philadelphia.
Injuries Hamper Duke.
Duke has been hampered by
backfield injuries all season. Rec
Smith, the teams top ground
gamer, was not expected to play
today as a result of an ankle
sprain. Quarterback Worth Lut7
is still ailing, but may see some
action. However. Byrd Looper
who missed half the season with
a broken foot. may see some
action in his fullback spot.
George Welsh. Bob Hepworth
Phil Monahan and Joe GattusC
were expected to start in the
backfield for Navy. The Blue
Devils have averaged 321.7. yard.
on ofense and Navy has averaged
1863.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
VHIonovd Plan for New Loop
Same as One That Failed

expenses and create standard
rules and eligibility codes.
why. I think we're almost
forced to organize" he said,
what with all the post-season
bowl games being tied up by
various conferences. Only the
Sugar Bowl and half of the Cot
ton Bowl are open to Eastern
teams at the moment. And be-
lieve me, a bid to a major bowl
takes any college football f!ral-
cial program off the hook"
E. B. Mccoy. Penn State ath-
letic director, said he couldn't
comment on the idea because
neither he nor college officials
had been approached about it.
Athletic officials of a number Of
schools mentioned said the same
thing.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
KieIy Out Of Army,
Will Reioin Red Sox
BY the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON, Nov. THE Red
Sox have received word that
Pitcher Leo Kiely has been dis
charged from the Army and the
Boston ball club Immediately
asked that his name be added
to the active list.
Kiely, who lives in Hoboken,
N j., went into the service in
October, 1851. after spending
half the season with the Red Sox.
The left-hander won seven games
and lost seven while compiling
a 1853 earned-run average.
He started that season with
the Red Sox farm at Louisville
where he had an S-4 record.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Loing SteepIechose
Is Called off After
Snow Covers Course
Special Dispoteh to The Star

ORANGE, Va, Nov. T.
The 17th running of the
Noel Laing Steeplechase,
scheduled to close out the
1853 steeplechase season,
was called off today because
of the snowy condition of
the course at the Montpelier
Station estate of Mrs. Ma
rion DUPONT Scott.
A meeting of the stewards
was scheduled to determine
whether this 21a-mile brush
race and five other events on
the program could be re-
scheduled for next Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
BowIGame Hopes at Stake
|nFourC conferences I Today

miStic Irish coach, figures
Johnny Lattner and Co. will win
easily.
Auburn Beats Miami.
Action last night was scat
tered and limited. Auburn, q
three-touchdown favorite, finally
pushed ahead of stubborn Miami
University in the final quarter
in the Orange Bowl Stadium
and won, 1920.
Furman passed for three
touchdowns in beating Presby-
terian, 1910. Wayne University
Of Detroit edged Drake, 25-19.
Fans choosing to spend the
first chilly November Saturday
indoors draw four regional games
on television. but only one to a
region. The experiment Of try
ing to show parts of four games
in the same afternoon, used
two weeks ago and scheduled
for a repeat today was can
celled.
In the East and much of the
Midwest the TV game is North
western Wisconsin. In the South
it's Florida Georgia, except
around Columbia, S. c., where
North Carolina-South Carolina
is scheduled for one station. The
West is being offered Kansas
Kansas State, a long standing
grudge battle.
West Virginia, unbeaten and
united and a good prospect for
either the Cotton or Sugar Bowl,
meets Virginia Tech at Blue
field, Va. and should keep its
record intact.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

(see HIGH SCHOOLS, Alb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-29
CLEVELAND. OHIO
BRANCH 4

Dears Sisters! Our next meet
ing is on Sunday Nov. at 3 p. m.
All are invited to attend. After the
meeting there will be a card party
and refreshments will be served.
Please don't forget the, Branch
ii Halloween Party on October
80 Everybody is cordially invited
l am sure our committee consist
ing OF Helen Wolff, lilly Kiert-
sher and Lofty Sigarto are doing
there best to make this party a
great success.
No, June Weber Ross has no
idea where her Mary and katl1y
are. Little sonny Rudy and Reh-
ners baby are better.
We congratulate the Eiben $ to
their new baby that was
christened last Sunday by Rev.
Noellm in our church.
Al and Clara Aber are very
happy about their new son, and
happy in their home. Good luck
darlinss.
Betty Tisch1er, Sec.
. %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-29
SALEM NEWS
BRANCH l9

The Fish Supper was a success,
to the committee, thanks for your
work.
The following brothers will he on
the Planning Committee TO help
Branch 18, our sister lodge in maxi
ing arrangements for the Central
Verband Convention; William Hol-
Finger, Mathew Klein, Daniel Weber,
Martin Polder Jr., Rudolph Boden-
dorfer. There will be a meeting for
the committee Monday, November 2,
1853 at $50 at the club rooms.
Brothers on the sick list are John
Shenker, George Konnerth and Mi
chael Hutter. We wish you a speedy
recovery.
Brothers and sisters don't forget
this Saturday, October 81, is the Hal
loween Party for the children start
ing at 700 to 900. Bring them
masked. There will be games, prizes
and refreshments.
Brothers, don't forget TO return
your reservations for the Banquet
Nov. II. Back by November 3, 1883.
Our next regular meeting will be
November 6 at 800 sharp. Let's have
a large attendance.
R. RoDENDORFER