davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT and bar with on and
on sale beer, and wine. Seats rs.
Fixtures and equipment same As
900. Priced for Immediate sale
Brown with YEoNAs REALTY. 23lS
Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000;
sites on No. ! hishway s0sa, between
wood6Tidge: Va. and Fredericksburg.
.H Bog ..s .sssz star. .u,.@
MoNp R. RuPPERT. ioi7 9TH h St.
PRoGREssITE TIRE and Appliance
Store. established 10. yrs. same
location,;, on busy nv. thoroughiSre.
smount Of tsssS'S' easS required. W9ite h
CIGANfiNSds IfHA nc AND ASHDr' TAILORING S store,
doing good business; Must be sold
on account OF health. Call HU.
USED CAR LOT, fully equipped. in
good ". location. Replies con-
fidential; Box ga. Star -
EGE sSns sale 1854 SS 0Yni5 g. s4oGo S% for
DELTCATEssEN. lunch stand. soda
rent. Good neighborhood. loc. 34O6
cRI1Ekv 1sSh ss; ne IL S:F SssFs6S;, nm a..
business: sell for Balance Of note.
ROOMTNG HOUSE BUSINESS AND
BLDG. Nr. Dupont Cir: 3-story stone
and brick IL. rms, pa baths. apt.
In bsmt;; oil h.-w.h.:: completely
fass@s s5n ony ss &c. 200 q down an
ssrATE SsE S2O r6 6eF sasas @S HAMN RH s-sdss
LAUNDERETTE, must sell immedi-
ately: good location. white s.w. sect;
appt., cail Wo. e-6s63 or 10. 3-9ss6.
scHooL-ADULr sTUDENTs-Lone
another school. Write BOX 443-z.
snack BAR-Near Heaht dept. store.
Silver Spring; 934 Ellsworth drive.
Dkfss Sss sS AND bt28MSE9}N 2fEE9}NERx SHOP, busy
stock, modern fixtures, air cond.:
$4,000: Terms to responsible party.
LINCOLN HWY. store
and cabins. For details call or write
WEST YORK REALTY AGENCY;
established 20 years. ct
North Beach. can be bought for
$4,000. completely equip. lRe bar
and seating capacity, dancing area
LIQUOR license guar; 4-rm. apt. End
A.; property and all, very reas.
terms. ia. 7-7064 or IL. 4-1227.
DRY CLEANING STORE for cost Of
hanging stock. Everything else IN
evenings, IA. 3-s72e.~ 0O 50 ss
CONCESSION AVAILABLE-Blouses,
underwear, gloves. scarfs. Shell
BURNE DRESS SHOP. 30
ONE STORE still available in shop
ping center now being built, Rigs
I'd. and 8: Oak. ave. ne, D. c.,
excellent for Kosher Delicatessen
or Grocery Store. Call OWNER. RA.
6-5460.
$3.50 DOwN-Grill and coffee shop;
near Govt. bldgs.; only 5-day wk.,
closes Z pm. daily. Al Bookoff with
KOGoD & BOOKOFF. ma. S-9373.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
WALKER AND DUNLOP

67o4 CONN, AvE.-Loyely home, 4
bedrms., ga baths, f1repl., heated
sunrocm, screened porch. $2S6 per
mo.
e5l6 eAYBROOK AVE. Silver Spring.
2-story brick with fenced yard; 8
bedrms,, screened porch and full
bsmt. S176. To inspect, call JU.
7-647b.
eos n. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Conv.
7-rm. brick with front and back
yards.
1900 18th st. NV, co. 5-O222
q
Evening star., 1953-03-02

Vicinity Sherman Circle
Large older home. in NV. section;
asI Sor living moSsTn rSC dnnE E,0s.r
bedrooms, 2 baths; 2nd floor, 2
bedrooms, space for 8 or more
rooms. lavatory in daylight base
ment: excellent condition and value
son. OIL. 4-5472 for appointment
to inspect.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
HOUSES uNFURNIsHEp tcens.,
Sis

3-bedrm,, 2-story detached brick; gas
h.-yh., full bsmt.
In select, well-kept group OF COM
pany-owned and operated houses In
West Hyattsville; schools, transp..
and churches convenient.
Call days. noon til 9; eyes,, Z It'll O..
UN. 4-0639
Evening star., 1953-03-02
HOUSES sALE-N.E. tcont.D

COIN g. LEVINE, HO. 2-362O
COLORED - SPECIAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE CREAM OF THE CROP
Evening star., 1953-03-02
HOUSES FOR SALe-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Owner says sell this center-hall
brick home with den and powder
rm., 3 large bedrms. and 2 baths,
modern kit. Call Mrs. Dawson,
WO. 6-4162. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
Cos Realtor, 1924 14th st. AID.
BRIARCLIFF-rine Colonial. built 2
years ago BY Frank s. Phillips; Ice.
hedrnls,. Ia baths on 2nd floor.
street-level recr: rm:: owner moving.
wants offer. FRANK s. Phillips.
DI. 7-1411. eyes,, OF. 4-S5S5.
CHEVY CHASE, d c.. S19,950-Fine
home. In best part Of Chevy Chase,
priced low to provide for renova-
ton; z big rooms. l u baths, incl.
1st-h. den and law: full bsnit. !;
garage: level lot. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS. EI. 7-1411: ewes, EN-. 2-9265.
CHEVY CHASE-Brk. and stone Colo
nial. This beaut. center-hall home
has lge: liv. rm. with 1lrepl., family
sized din. rm.. pAneled den with
powder rm.. mod. kit; 2nd A.,
wonderful hedrmS. with Q tile baths:
finished 3rd noor; garage; nice siSe
rec. rm. with " bath. Excel. lot.
over 1000 50. It. Located near
Chevy Chase Country. Club. Priced
very fair at $4,000. LEGUM a
GERBER. Realtors. I'm, 10000 III
Pm, or call Mf. Stup, EN-. B.
~'
Evening star., 1953-03-02
BROOKLAND

Det. 2-story brick. bedrms., lge.
llv. rnn., separate din. rm., fun
bsnt., oil heat. very lse closets:
will decorate; avail immed.; $16o.
Frederick w. BerenS, Inc.
1928 K st. NV. MA. $4,000. -
Evening star., 1953-03-02

B BEDROOMS-.Semidet. brick; large
rm. in bsmt.;. fenced yard; con-
venient to public tranSp., schools
and shops; excellent home in s.e.
area. LU. 1-7S72 after 6 pm, -
silver SPRING in New Hamp. ave.
rooms and bath on one floor; stairs
leading to large unfinished End fir;
full bsmt.; plenty of shops and Hot
Shoppe handy; Sis mo. RIPLEY
d ROMER, Realtors. JU. 9-7539.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
ARLINGTON
DRIVE BY

Then make an appointment to see
the interior Of this custom built
stone-and-white- -clapboard Cape Cod
on handsome wooded lot, completely
Anchor fenced; 2 bedrms. and bath
stairs; screened porch and fun dry
bsmt. with outlet. Total price for
this entirely different home only
S16,950 with flexible down payment.
Call Exclusive Sales Agent
nnr AArrAr nEAr rr1xH Go
Evening star., 1953-03-02

3 bedrms., semidet. brick; comb. liv.-
din. rm.. all-elec. GE kit, includ-
ine dishwasher and garbage dis
posal, full bsmt.; conv. to shopping
and transp.: avail. inmed.; S1l6.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Brick, detached corner: lge. living
rm. with firepl.. dining rm. and
Kitchen: 3 lge. bedrms. and 2 baths:
finished attic; full bsmt. with lava
tory and Bendix; garage: terms.
READMOND REAL ESTATE
RA. 3-8141. Eves.. EN- 9-aR7S
Evening star., 1953-03-02

CONTINUED % Next Page.l
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

House will be open to the community
that afternoon for 3 to pm. Local
parents of students on campus are
specially invited by Mrs. Jane Kurn,
program director, to drop in that af-
ternOOn.
Almost 100 students attended the
SuccOth Sabbath service at the house
last Friday night. The service was
conducted by Neal Kurn, assisted by
Patty Lou Self, Barbara AgrOn, Ann
Pessin, Shirley Halpert, Mel Arthur.
Bob White was in charge of the
SuccOth program. Serving with him
were: Marily Davidson, Lois KernS,
Bob IcOre, David NOVicx, Harry Cor
don, and MeIvina BeIlman was at the
piano.
TAU DELTA PHI
With Rush over, the Tau Delta
house is bursting at the seams" with
Deitz, Jerry Gross, Jerry PaIler, Jay
KOhn, Dick KOhen, Bernie Finver,
George ROthbIatt, Art GOldstein, Dick
Stein, Aaron EZrailSOn, Stan Rein
house, Ken Schacter, Marty Bleich
Bernie Serbin, Mike Sutin, Murray
ROgO, Walt Greenstein, Mat NOVick
Bob AXelrOd, Stuart Mann.
Returning to the house were: Bud
Silver, Max VOlk, Earl Terman, Stan
Farber, Jack SAKE, Dick Model, Phil
NOrdiner, Jack WaItuck, Sol Fisher,
Harry Nader, Joe Berger, Ben Bow
sky, Ron Weiss, Nell Robbins, Jack
LevkOwitZ.
Recent SOciaIS include an open
house at which 100 persons were
present, and a picnic. There will be
another open house Saturday night
following the game.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GOlding
will entertain in honor of the Bar
MitZvah of their son, Stanley, at
a dinner at the Talk % the Town
on Oct 10. Guests will include
Dave Silverman, Warren Soloski,
Sam Oppenheim, Bert Trilling,
Dan Kirschner, Harold Smotkin,
John LaDue, Bob Dickey, Jack
Golding and their dates. Also in
the party will be Messrs. and
Mines. John Goodman, Jack
Starr, Arthur Goldbaum, Theo-
dore Gould; Capt. and Mrs. Gene
Farley, DR.. Abraham Schwartz
and Mrs. Minna Castantini, both
of LA.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Photography
-Henk Moonen.

All phases of photography by a
professional will be offered at the
Center beginning Oct. %. Lester
Heitlinger, chief photographer at
Veterans Hospital and formerly
of Hunter College, New York, will
be the instructor. Glasses will be
held Thursday evenings from 8
to 10 pm. Registration is being
accepted at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
CAMPUS NEWS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

AS with sorority members, two mar
riages can be reported. Mary Lou
Simon was married to David Kahn,
ZBT in Detroit on Sept. and both
are attending VA. They have taken
an apartment on e. 9th. Isabelle
Rosenberg was united to Bob MarmeI-
stein at Houston on Sept. 6. Reports
are they are living in Michigan.
Chapter officers are: pres, DOna
Slime, vice-pres., Sheila HaIpert; Sec.
Ann Pessin; treas, Melvina BeIIman;
Avs rep, Isabelle Feldman; Pan-HeI-
lenis, Lynn Gaylord.
Informal rush was held last week.
Two rush parties were held at HiIIeI
and a swim party at Desert Lodge.
Registration at HilIeI House so far
this semester already totals 238 stu
dents. This is considerably more than
last year and an all time high mark.
With Dads and Mons day to be
celebrated on campus Oct. 10, HilIeI
ARIZONA POST, October 2, 1858 10
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
HADASSAH

Board meeting will be held Oct. IA
at Mrs. Philip Besserman's home. Mrs.
Meyer Cohen, pres, hopes that Mrs.
Albert GalstOn, regional pres, may be
in Tucson that day and attend the
meeting. She makes a request that
all dues be paid promptly in order
to insure attendance at the paid men,
bership tea.
Mrs. Dennis Bernstein is chairman
for a series of teas being planned one
day few weeks hence to which pros
pectiVe members will be invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
s.'.Pappy" sPeyton IS
 driving cab for Jim Loan.
N0TIcE

A $500 reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke nto my hunting camp a1 Uga- nix Bay. Name of person fur nishing information will not be revealed.
 Isl Ali Madsen
 P. 0. Box A-S48
 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10

7'' Fs1- . '. 2 70 's7FF- -
 Tessa Kraft, dauq IT O.: Mr. { nd Mrs. Walter o. Kraft, celebrated her, first birthday Thursday with a party for 8
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-10
NOTlCE

Wednesday night is the big game night at the Elks Club. It starts at 8:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Bill Dudley Still Tops for 5 Minutes

"Bill Dudley still is the best
halfback in the league for five
minutes at time" Coach Curly
Lambeau declared in summing
up his backfield coach's play
against the Giants yesterday.
play him in short spurts like
that" the coach continued,
land nobody would stop him.
But you'd have to save him for
certain situations and use him
sparingly. He couldn't play any
longer than that or the knee
would get him."
Dudley was one of several key
figures in the Redskins 24-21
victory over the Giants before
1887 fans at the Polo Grounds.
Bullet Bill, one-time Virginia
All-American, went in to spell
the leg-weary Charlie Justice in
the last quarter and on three
consecutive trips with the ball
picked up II yards to set up his
teams second touchdown.
At the time, it appeared that
the touchdown, plus Bills earlier
37-yard field goal, would be de-
cisive. But the Redskins got an
| other touchdown later and, as
it turned out. they needed it.
Bills still awfully quick"
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron said
afterWard. "He hits a hole fast.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Ax the A,,oeiat.A Prs,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov.
23.-Coach Bernie Crimmins.
whose football team won only
two out of nine games this sea-
son, showed up more than three
hours late for a surprise dem
onstration by 5000 cheering In
diana University students early
today.
Crimmins and his wife had
gone to Indianapolis to visit
friends after his teams 800 rout
by Purdue in their Old Oaken
Bucket classic Saturday.
Students started Swarrning
around his darkened house about
10 o'clock last night, the hour
CrimminS had been notified to
return for IAN important meet
ing"
The students sang and cheered.
They cnanted. "One-two-three-
four. Get the bucket in '54."
They got restless, climbed trees
and trampled shrubbery.
Indiana'S marching band had
come out to cheer the coach,
whose team finished ninth in the
Big Ten, but switched to dance
music for dancing in the street.
AS the hour grew later, Col.
Raymond L. Shoemaker, dean of
students. announced every one
co-eds included-could stay out
until the cheer-Crimmins mis-
sion was completed. no matter
what the hour.
Inside the house. three of the
CrimminS children - Mike, S:
Evening star., 1953-11-23
8 900 Students Wait 3 Hours
To Hail Losing Indiana Coach

Pat, 4. and Marilyn, II months
slept through the noise. But
the baby sitter, Sue Douglas,
couldn't keep Bernie, jr., %
months, from watching the 60
ings-on from a window.
But still no Crimmins. Calls
weren't answered in the Indian
apolis home where Crimmins
and his wife. Dorothy, were Wis
iting his roommate of student
days at Notre Dame-Bill Ken
nedy, now steel manufacturer.
Police cars went to the edge
OF the city to watch for the
Crimmins car about / am. and
waved it to the side of the road.
Follow u.s." the police said.
Crimmins admitted later he
was frightened. though he said
he'd been observing Indiana's
65-mile-an-hour speed limit.
The escort took them straight
to the Crimmins home, six blocks
from the campus, where 5000
of the demonstrators were still
waiting. warming their hands
over little bonf1res in the street.
II know what to say. usually,
but not this time" Crimmins
told the students. This is like
a real big surprise party"
1--WE left Indianapolis later
than we were supposed to-" Mrs.
Crimmins explained. She said
a heavy fog also delayed them on
the 50-mile drive.
The demonstration was over
in about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Rams ahead. Then Herb Rich
ran an intercepted pass back A
yards for the clinching touch
down. George Taliafarro also
ran a yards for one Baltimore
touchdown and John Huzvar
bucked over from the two for
the other.
Taliaferro, ordinarily a half
back, was put in as the split-T
quarterback for the injured Fred
Enke. And the former Indiana
star proved he was up to it by
gaining 1856 yards on 16 carries.
He completed only six of 81
passes. but showed the crowd of
27,268 he has all the possibilities.
While Van Brocklin was hav-
ing a good day passing-11 of II
for 189 yards. Dan fowler of the
Rams had a field day running.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

The Redskins got all the
breaks in the second half, but
Lambeau thought they made
their own by refusing to quit.
They escaped bad situation in
the third quarter when Tom
Landry's punt just missed rolling
out on the 6-inch line. 1t went
into the end zone before going
out of bounds and the Redskins
got the ball on their own 20.
Harry Ulinski is the Touch
down Clubs player of the week
and was to be honored at to-
days luncheon, along with Clark
Griffith. Harry had keen COM
petition from Harry Dowda, Don
Boil, Joe Tereshinski and Paul
Barry. The latter looks like he
should have started the season
at fullback.
Steve Owen thought the
Giants played their best game
of the year, despite their defeat.
Steve accused Bones Taylor of
showing Frank Clifford before
he caught Jack Scarbath's touch
down pass for Washington's first
score in the third period. From
the press box it appeared that
Bones made another of his un-
usual catches, with Clifford and
Randy Clay interfering with him
Evening star., 1953-11-23
FoIoney's Bowl Chances Good;
Next Two Weeks Will Tell

Bernie Faloney will be unable
to "maneuver" on his left knee
for three or four weeks, Duke
Wyre, the Maryland trainer. said
today. Whether the Maryland
quarterback'S knee will be
ready for the teams anticipated
Orange Bowl appearance against
Oklahoma in Miami will depend
on how it responds to treatment
in the next two weeks.
The internal lateral ligament
is one Of the main supporting
ligaments Of the knee, Wyre ex-
planned. The damage was done
to the soft tissues.
I'm all probability he will be
ready for the Orange Bowl"
Wyre said, "but we won't know
for two weeks"
Faloney will report twice daily
for physical therapy treatments
and will have heat on his in
jured knee at night. The knee
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Saturdays Sturs
BY the Asseeiossd Press

Paul Larson, California quarter
back-Scored on an 18-yard
run, kicked three extra points
and intercepted a pass as
Bears knocked Stanford out of
a share of the Coast title,
21-21.
Chet Hanulak, Maryland half
back-Scored the second time
Maryland had the ball on an
81-yard run to start the Terps
to a 21-0 victory over Ala
bama in the completion of an
unbeaten. united season.
Tom Fitzpatrick, Villanova guard
Threw key blocks on runs
that set up one touchdown
and scored the other in 1913
upset of Syracuse.
Bob Hardy, Kentucky quarter
back-Led first victory over
Tennessee since 1885. 27-21.
Binky Breeder, Iowa fullback-
Led ground gamers with l27
yards and stood out as punter
as HawkeyeS tied Notre Dame,
14-14.
Rocky Ryan, Illinois end-Re-
covered a blocked punt and
caught a pass for two touch
downs as Illinois downed
Northwestern, 1914. for q
share of the Big Ten title.
Bobby Freeman, Auburn quarter
back-Scored twice and passed
for a third in 1919 victory
over Clemson.
Leroy Bolden. Michigan State
halfback-Sprinted 10 yards
for the score that gave the
Spartans a 21-15 triumph over
tough Marquette.
KOsse johnson, Rice fullback-
Led the ground gamers and
scored the touchdown that
broke the game open in 1876
defeat of TCU.
Cotton Davidson. Baylor quar-
terback-Passed for a pair Of
scores and intercepted a pass
in his end zone to preserve
27-2l victory over SMU.
Billy Teas, Georgia Tech half
back-His 48-yard punt return
gave Engineers 1910 triumph
over Duke.
Len Bullock, North Carolina full
back-Scored twice, once on a
59-yard run, in a 1877 victory
over Virginia.
Tom Davis, LSU-Kicked field
goal to beat Arkansas, 9-8.
Dick Carr, Columbia quarter
back - Passed for all four
Lions touchdowns in playing
his ninth straight Commute
game as Columbia defeated
Rutgers, 27-13.
Leo McKenna, Dartmouth quar-
terback-Scored twice, passed
for a third and connected on
four conversions in 34-12 up
set of Princeton.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

His blocking was good. too. It
was the best I've had all season
at left halfback. The other boys
block well, but with Dudley there
I felt more secure. I knew moth
ing was going to go wrong"
Dudley, who will be 80 Christ
mas Eve, retired" as an active
player after the 1851 season. He
was backf1eld coach at Yale last
year, returning to the Redskins
this season in a similar capacity.
He has been carried as a player
coach to permit him to place.
kick extra points and field goals,
as we'll as to kick off. but in the
last two games has been used on
defense. Yesterday was his first
try on offense.
Dudley has said several times
he doesn't want to return to
full time duty as a halfback. He
has a trick knee that could give
him trouble if injured again
and his family isn't keen about
his playing.
George Marshall was at Union
Station to greet his victorious
squad last night.
II wish you'd get more in
juries," he said to Lambeau.
"You turn up some pretty good
boys-like that Paul Lipscomb
at end. He was terrific"
Evening star., 1953-11-23

will remain strapped in the
meantime.
Bernie. who played only 1917
minutes against Alabama in
Maryland's 21-0 victory Satur-
day, will be restricted to limited
activity for the next several
days, although he can walk with
out crutches. He was hurt when
he completed a pass to Chester
Hanulak and was tackled by Ala
bama's Sid Youngelman while in
an otf-balance position.
Faloney definitely will be on
the SidelineS when the TerpS re-
sumo practice. Charlie Boxold
thus will work with the first
team backfield in practice for
the first time this year.
Joe Horning received a bruised
hip, but otherwise the Terps suf-
fered only the usual bumps and
bruises despite the most vicious
line play of the season.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Pro Football
Continued From Page CID

Pittsburgh touchdown in the
opening period. He completed
five straight passes in the fourth
to set up the second six-pointer
for Ray Mathews.
The Lions came from behind
for their victory with Doak
Walker scoring one touchdown,
kicking two field goals and add
ing the extra points after both
tallies. Bobby Layne COM
pleted 81 passes out of 43 at
temptS for 241 yards. An inter-
ception of one of George Blan-
da's passes by Bob Smith on the
Bears Z late in the fourth pc
riod set up Walkers touchdown.
The Rams also had to come
from behind in a thick fog at
Baltimore. They trailed, 1877,
going into the final period. Norm
Van Brocklin tied in with a 26-
yard heave to Vitamin Smith
and the extra point put the
Evening star., 1953-11-23
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Fake punt and pass. Brown
defense would be alert for this
on second down. Flat pass
would likely gain little if COM
pleted and is costly if inter-
cepted.
3. Of tackle. Should be safe,
but there's little chance of first
down in the rain running against
this compact defense.
2. Punt. Kick and play for
the breaks isn't bad call.
l. Medium pass down middle.
Brown defense is vulnerable here.
A completion could easily pro-
duce the winning touchdown.
And it would surely loosen up
that defense.
(QueStion on Page C-1.D
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Pqper Says Georgia Tech
Hns Cotton Bowl Bid
BY The Assoeioted Press

- BY the ASsocioted Press
The Knoxville CTenn.D News
Sentinel said today that Georgia
EAch has been invited to play
IN the Cotton Bowl at Dallas
January l. The paper said the
Tech squad, which has a 7-2-1
record with a game with Georgia
stN to be played, voted on the
n1Nitation this morning.
lin Atlanta, Coach Bobby Dodd
of the Engineers refused to COM
n1ent on the report.
@@~At Dallas, Otto Eisenlohr,
president of the Cotton Bowl AS
Sociation, said earlier that the
field had been narrowed to five
teams and a selection would be
made within 48 hours. He named
Georgia Tech, Alabama, West
Virginia, Texas Tech and Mis-
sissippi.
t@The Southwest will be repre-
Esnted by Texas, Rice or Baylor,
now in a three-way tie for the
lead. Texas plays the Texas Ag-
gtes Thursday and Rice and Bay
lor meet Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

fowler carried II times for 205
yards. Before yesterday he
trailed Joe Jerry Of the Forty
Miners by 110 ards for the league
rushing lead.
The Forty-Niners scored twice
in the first period against Green
Bay and never were seriously
challenged. Three pass inter-
ceptions. two recoveries of FUN
bles and a questionable call by
Quarterback Tobin Rote of the
Packers led to all of the San
Francisco scores. Y. A. Title
scored twice and passed for an
other six-pointer.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

edge in statistics, except in the
scoring column, where they
counted.
REDSKINS.
Left ends - Taylor, Brito, Niemi.
Left tackles-Boll. Modzelswski.
centsrsMGiinst,pi CEN FSerSG1imlsppef; nemao H,cea'
Right euards-WitucEi, Ramsey.
Right tackles-Clark. Lipscomb.
Right ends-Polsfoot, Tereshinski
Guarterbacks - LeBaron. scarbath,
H,7St,. Es1t bsiIi ssIfOack' - Justice, Dowda'
Right halfbacks - Rykovich, Alban.
Fullbacks-Baker, Drazenovich. Cloud.
NEW YORK.
Left ends-Anderson Duncan.
Left tackles-Brown. Douglas. Vein
Left euardss-Austin, wOOdard. Ra-
Centers-Rapacz, Cannady. Wietecha.
Right guards-stroud. Albright, Pc
viani. Lagod.
RiGht tackles-Yelvinston, Krouse.
Right ends-Pelfrey. Sulaitis, Strib-
Sua.rterb9.acks-conerly. backs. Ayineer;
Right halfbacks-52ote, Clay, Landry
Fullbacks-Price. Grandelius.
%ashlrs3en S.S 9orf -------- -SS q : 17E-23tt 17E-2t
1ayio HsSaron gassice
Dudley, 3. Field goal, Dudley.
New York scoring: Touehdowns, Gif-
ford. Rote. Price. Conversions, Clay, 8.