davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

Through eleven states IN less
than a month is the current pace
OF Amos Mllburn and his aggre-
eatIon--a TACT which gets his fol-
Lowers TO wondering u Let Me
Go Home. Whiskcy" hls current
wax hit. might be more than just
q whimsey.
OF course. the part Of that
song title beyond the 90 r,ma
IL not really involved In the
popular massiro's msandstsnus.
Y His travels have hssn hssp,nu
4 him away from home because
his talents are 80 In demand.
4 From the west 10 the midwest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

10 make career for himself
without capitalizing on Mats sue
cess. I'm asked so often" he
SAYS IF ] am related TO Nat. I'd
like TO get that cleared up right
away and then forgotten so !
can be Judged on my own merit
and not on the strength Of his
popularity.
He's my big brother and
great guy. Someday I'd like 10
make him as proud of me as |
am Of him Maybe I'll be able to
give him some good advice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

Friday night found the Dibitans
Social club enjoying a bowling
party at the Buchanan Recrea-
ton The festivities for the eve
ming consisted of the members
pairing off into teams and en-
loving a delightful evening Of
bowling. During the course Of
the evening, a delightful party
menu was served All guest re-
ported a very enjoyable evening
Some Of the guest in attend
snce were John Faux. Earl
Couch. Maurice Berry Nander
Brown. Cortney Tolbert. Mary
Green. George Ann Wash. Bar
bara Powell, Willie Bradford
Richard Taylor Joyce Abner and
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Youth in Society
HOME ON FURLoUcH

HOME ON FURLoUcH
Sergeant William Knox. son
OF Mrs. Knox Of Hudson ave.
is homo on furlough. After
having spent II months In Ko-
rsa on the front lines. William
il now enjoying the comforts
Of home. He has well de.
served furlough OF 30 days.
The remarkable aspect Of Will
lism's Korean eseapade is that
he returned home without any
injuries.
William is the Youngest of two
children. He is graduate
OF Northwestern High School. He
was drafted into the service dur
ing the summer OF 1850. and in
tends to study law al the Uni
versity of Michigan after COM
pletion of the remaining four
months that he has TO serve. We
all hope the very best for Will
liam as he is very deserving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Tracy, Hudson Stars
In Century Films

Two better than average pic
lures are featured at the Century
theatre beginning Sunday March
ID. and running three days. Mon
day and Tuesday.
The plymouth Adventure. :
starring Spencer Tracy and '"rh'
Lawless Breed" with Rock Hud
son as leading star. The Century
located al West Grand Blvd. and
18th. opens al one o'clock Sun
DAYS and six pm. through the
week. Free parking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
ED>
S.. BYRDLAND
AN BY C. HOUSTON BYRD
BY C. HOUSTON BYRD

ney may call Chicago the Windy City, but ns-
se.hg tneir share of the big blow as thew t
Autoourg people are beginning to think that s mere IN
ing at east TWO months in one After all Anri h nav
appear % be here '''' al april = showers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

PRINTING! Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. al costs TO
suit YOU. WO. 2-4s37 or Wo.
l-82O8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

around.
Charles Miles was SURPRISED
WIN party gwen by his charm.
INK we Eunlcc, on Friday night
everyone just knocked them.
\" es on; At Dolores Ward's
o'''hday party on Saturday night
same thing happened at one
'n me same evening. held for
Melvin Kerhey.
b
rams packed the Belmon,
ballroom in T-Town fToledo,
10 cop the show siarrino N.
Royals and Wild Bill Moore
The Clovers will he
Crawling" around the STAGE
OF Madison Ballroom Sunday
b
= club Of charming misses with
personality plus took the Jackpot
prize at Bristoe's Place last Tues,
uav night The Delccartcrs arc
wn"t they call themselves and
'hey have Betty McGhee as
prexy, Ruth Blackshear as ,ce
president and Lucille Raw ss
treasurer.
B.
We know you have heard
Mama Tie Treats Your Dauob.
Ter Mean)." but have you heard
me fumes called Papa" and
Daughter" Seems all ton non
tunes now just gotta have
sequel. Billy Wards Dom
noes will return TO the Fox
Theatre with top billing in
April.
johnny Hodges Will be next
lame attraction at Graystone
~alvary Baptist Church B. T. L.
o present Twelve Tribes OF
srael' March 29. The World
series. featuring the Harlem
and College All
Stars at Olympia Stadium April
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
THE RIVIERAS
THE RIvIERAS SOCIAL CLUB

entertained the Rivalettes Social
Club al the home OF one Of rs
members Monday March 9. Riv-
alettes Social club were the in-
vited guest Of the Rivieras as is
the pattern the club follows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

With all the wind and rain
we have been getting lately.
we notice that this water called
rain has been coming down
while the temperature. prices.
women dresses and mems
cheap trousers have been stead.
lily going up. Al least we can
say that March is q good month
for those particular fans who
appreciate the finer things in
Leg Art"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

MsYbee School
If you are planning TO leave
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21


Dance conscious localities. or
should we say progressive Be
Boppcrs. will be treking off 10.
ward Toledo on Saturday. ApriI
% when former ncwspaperman
now disc spinner. w. E. Barnett
viii present another one OF his
name dance-concerts in that CITY
This time Barnett will feature
Dizzy Gillespie. his trumpet
eoatee and ork. The Dizzy one
has just completed an extended
tour OF the lands across the
waters.
Speaking Of gostees. one of
Bopdoms most ardent fans has
stated that local Baptist minis
ter looks like 4 fugitive from the
Dz crew.
B.
HAPPENINGS: These girls are
STU leapine Why just Saturday
Marylin Perry sneaked off 10
Indiana with prominent bache-
Tor Or Clarence Greer, TO be-
come his bride. Then there
IS Vivian Frances Griffin who is
slated 10 become the better half
Of the John Paul family on March
% Best wishes from this col
umn to YOU.
Birthday parties were the
deal over the weekend. Seems
there are quite few Narcotics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

Birthday parties were the
deal over the weekend. Seems
there are quite a few Narcotics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
OBTAINS CLUB

boy
Evening star., 1953-11-23
By the Associoied Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. %.
-Iowa's stirring give-and-aSK-
no-ouarter stand and some time
ly theatres by a Notre Dame
lineman have almost obscured
one of the big features OF Satur-
days 14-14 Hawkeye-IriSh tie.
That is the typical fighting
finish put on by Frank Leahy's
South Bend lads. Twice they
rallied to tie the HawkS-once
in the final second of the first
half and again in the last six
seconds of the game.
On both occasions Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi capped long
drives by rif1ing short touchdown
heaves to Dan Shannon. The
payoff plays, coming as they did
in tense, beat-the-clock Situa-
tions, were executed in remark
ably cool and efficient manner
by Guglielmi and his mates.
Guglielmi Starts to Work.
The Irish had to put together
and complete the final drive in
just two minutes. That's all the
time they had left after Iowa
had gone ahead, 14-7, with a
line-shredding 52-yard march.
Obviously, an aerial attack
was Notre Danes only hope and
Evening star., 1953-11-23
5000 Students Attend Rally
Michigan Stoters Overjoyed
/ At Selection for Rose Bowl

where he was attending a party
with his wife-the first time in
three months he has been able
to go on a date with her.
Mum. beaming with joy,
posed for photographers, kissing
his wife and smelling a bunch of
roses a foresighted newsman had
brought along. Every few min
uteS, he was interrupted by
telephone congratulations. His
baby sitter had told every one
where he could be reached.
Mum said he wasn't discour-
aged by the first tie vote among
Big Ten athletic directors choos-
ing between Michigan State and
Illinois, co-champions of the
conference.
Dean Edgar Harden, Michigan
States faculty representative to
the Big Ten, was as jumpy as an
expectant father as he waited
for the announcement. Harden
had been promised he would be
notified as soon as there was a
decision. He explained he had
to go through the formality of
(See MICHIGAN STATE, C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-11-23
They Just Don't Quit, Iowons
GASP After Dazzling Irish Rally

Guglielmi Immediately set to
work, completing four passes
that advanced the Irish from
their own AZ to the Iowa nine.
Although there wasn't time
for more than one play-two at
the moSt-the Irish quarterback
calmly drifted back on the next
snap, paused to survey possible
downfleld targets and then.
sighting Shannon breaking loose
behind the goal, socked the ball
squarely into the big ends mid
section.
This dazzling display of nerve
and concentration prompted one
Iowa newSpaperman. who a min
ute before thought the Hawkeyes
had clnched the upset of the
year, to concede with gasp:
They just don't quit, do
they?"
Somehow, even Iowa partisanS
in the crowd sensed that Sopho-
more Don Schaefer's subsequent
conversion attempt was predes-
tined to be success.
But Notre Danes fiery come
back in no sense eclipsed an
equally nervy Iowa performance.
The two-touchdown underdogs
(See NOTRE DAME, Page Gao
Evening star., 1953-11-23
BY the Associofed Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
23.-After a nervous night,
Michigan State College was
jumping with joy today. There
was a smile on every campus
face and every football follower
of the Spartans was trying to
figure out a way to spend New
Years Day in Pasadena.
News that Michigan State
finally had been selected for the
Rose Bowl caused a noisy but
orderly demonstration on the
campus About 5000 under
graduates attended a pep rally
where Dean Of Students Tom
King promised the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday would start a day
early-on Wednesday-if there
were no disorderly incidents.
Students snake danced across
the campus, singing California
Here We Come" and THE MISC
Fight Song"
Coach Beams at News.
Coach Biggie Mum heard
the news at the home of friends
Evening star., 1953-11-23

the first one. Dick Bielski had
a better percentage, IL for ii.
The extra point always was with
the Terps in the close games.
Just Miss 300 Points.
The field goal that Bielski
barely missed Saturday kept
Maryland from scoring 300
points, but the Terps never were
close to the 353 points scored
in nine games by the unbeaten
1851 team. OF course, that sea-
son was under the two-platoon
system and when the ball
changed hands there we're fresh
men in on offense. And the
schedule was easier.
This is how the Terps scored
by periods this season.
Maryland 80 81 IS 62-298
Opponents 0 81 0 o. 81
However, on Saturday it was
the defensive team that stood
out. Seldom has a crowd re-
sponded to defensive football in
Evening star., 1953-11-23
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland, unscored on in the
first quarter or the last half
of its perfect season in which
the Terps give up only 81 points
in 10 games. had another rather
remarkable achievement.
The Terps never were behind,
or even tied. In all 10 games
Maryland scored first, and except
against Missouri and George
Washington. it scored twice be-
fore the other team scored. In
the Missouri and CIV games, the
Terps added the first point after
touchdown, then the opponents
didn't.
That extra point kicking was
another big item in Maryland's
favor. Ralph FELTON,, always
called upon to kick the first one
because he's the regular full
back, had a seasons record of
II for %. But he never missed
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Maryland Never Behind,
Never Tied in 10 Games

the manner of the $4,000 who
watched the Terps' final home
game. Chester Hanulak's 81
yard touchdown run did not draw
any more cheers than the goal
line stands as they began to
mount.
Reporters who left the press
box for the dressing rooms just
before the game was over
watched Maryland's last goal
line stand from close up. Ala
bama had first down on the two
yard line, and couldn't score.
'Bama Players Frustrated.
The faces of the Alabama
players showed complete frus-
tration. In that last series Of
downs when they hit the line
four times and didn't bulge it,
the 'Bamans would rise slowly
from the ground, look at each
other, at the clock. at the bench.
They were looking some place
for help. but not finding it.
The Maryland line has been
praised for its magnificent de-
fensive stands. but there was
some great backing up in there
too. particularly by FELTON,, the
fullback but with HalfbackS
Hanulak and Dick Nolan both
moving up fast.
The Terps' defense showed
ability to stop the other teams
big man. Corky Tharp was the
leading ground gamer in the
Southeastern Conference and he
netted seven yards for the day.
The previous week Shorty Nc
Cool brought a fancy average
here with the Mississippi team,
and he netted 13 yards for the
afternoons work. 1t was that
way throughout the season.
Average IL Passes a Game.
Maryland used the forward
pass only as an ever-present
threat, but the Terps were pre-
dominantly a ground team. They
completed only IL passes in their
last four games, attempted only
ITO for the season and completed
46. That's throwing an average
of only IL a game.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Comeback by St. Johns Gives
Carroll Tough Task in PIoyoH

lie title, each with 3-0-1 league
records. and forced tomorrow
nights playoff. The winner will
oppose Roosevelt, Interhigh
champion, on the same field Fri
day night in the annual Inter-
high-Catholic game.
Leemans had a lot on his mind
as he left the ball park yester-
day. He had just seen the Cadets
run almost $50 yards through an
outstanding defensive club, score
more points than any other Con-
zaga opponent this season. in
tercept three passes and pounce
on three fumbles against a team
that John Carroll beat, 80, with
a last-minute field goal.
What was worrying Leemans
most was that his team hadn't
had a game since a week ago Fri
day and has been unable to
Scrimmage other high schools in
preparation for activity this
week. We've had to scrimmage
among ourselves" Leemans said.
What I'm hoping for is that my
boys will be hungry for good
hard football against ST. Johns
Tuesday night. But I'm afraid
that our layoff will leave us
weak on tackling."
JOhnnies Greatly Improved.
The former George Washing
ton University and New York
Giants football great held no
doubts that st. Johns was an
improved, outfit over the team he
(See ST. JOHNS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Orange Bowl Fans
GobbIe Up Final
$3.50 Tickets
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. %
The final $3.50 tickets for
the 1854 Orange Bowl foot
ball game-matching Mary
land and Oklahoma-were
sold yesterday in less than
two hours.
Fans started gathering as
early as Saturday noon for
the Orange Bowl Commit
tees annual public sale and
the few remaining tickets
were soon distributed at the
rate of no more than two
per customer.
All $4,000 tickets for the
game have now been dis
tributed except those allo-
Gated to the competing
teams.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
.Suntee Wins
|Cross-Countrv
Runin 1Q:43.5
By the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
23.-Wes Santee of Kansas. the
lanky Big Seven distance cham
pion, ran away with the 18th
annual NCAA cross-country
championship today in I9:43.5
over the four-mile course.
The individual record of
1857 was set last year by
Charlie Capozzoli of George
town.
Nearly all the favorites were
up front as John Kelley of Bos-
ton University placed second.
John Joe Barry of Villanova
third. Ray OStherhout of SYRIA
cuSe fourth and Kikuo Marya of
Wheaton College fifth.
Kansas won the team title with
a low of 20 points, edging out
Indiana in second place with 81
points. Kansas placed men first,
seventh, 10th, 25th and 27th in
the team race. Z
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Lions and Rams Seem
In for Finish Fight;
Both Rally 10 Win
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Cleve-
lands unbeaten Browns, winners
of nine games, can clinch the
Eastern Conference title Sum-
day for their fifth divisional
championship in the National
Football League, but the Western
Division race could well go down
to the final day of the season,
December Is.
The Browns moved within one
victory of the title yesterday by
edging the Pittsburgh Steelers,
20-16, and there's nothing to
indicate they won't chalk up No.
10 at the expense of the winless
Chicago Cardinals Sunday.
The Detroit Lions still held to
a half game lead over the Los
Angeles Rams in the Western
Division after beating the Chi
cago Bears, 20-16. The Rams
stayed within striking distance
with a 21-13 win over the Balti-
more Colts. And the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners remained only
a game off the lead after down.
ing the Green Bay Packers. 37-7.
Easy Games Coming.
All three face what figures to
be comparatively easy opposition
this week. The Lions take on
the Packers Thanksgiving Day,
while the Rams meet the Chicago
Bears and the Forty Miners
tangle with the Colts at Balti-
more Sunday.
Washington defeated the New
York Giants, 24-21, in the only
game yesterday that had no
bearing on the upper strata of
the standings. Saturday night
the high-scoring Philadelphia
Eagles won their sixth straight
to retain a mathematical chance
of catching the Browns. They
defeated the Cardinals, $50.
The Browns had quite a tus-
sic with the Steelers but, as
usual, combined the pitching
arm of Otto Graham and Lou
Groza's toe for victory. The
veteran Cleveland quarterback
tossed two touchdown passes
one for 81 yards to Ray Renfro
and the other for 81 yards to
Darrell Brewster-and Groza
kicked two field goals.
The largest crowd to see a
pro game in Pittsburgh since
1947 - 80 ,904 - watched Groza
kick goals of so and Al yards
and two extra points to take
over the top spot in league Scor-
ing with 76 points. Bobby WAL
ston of the Eagles is in second
place with 70 points.
Jimmy Finks, Pittsburgh quar-
terback who played the game
not knowing his 6-day-old. pre-
maturely born daughter had
died, sneaked over for the first
(See PRO FOOTBALL, ca
Evening star., 1953-11-23
You Be the
Quarterback
Bv Worren Goer

Heed Football cooeh. Droks University
Brown and Colgate have played
so minutes on a heavy, slow field
to no score.
It is raining again now and
Colgate has the ball midway be-
tween the Sidelines on it's own
31-yard line. second down and
seven. Brown changed into a
compact 6-3-2 defense (six line
men, three linebackers, etc.
when the rain began to fall.
AS the Colgate quarterback,
rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 4
for this situation:
Punt.
Medium deep pass down the
middle.
Off-tackle slant.
Fake punt and pass to the
right fiat.
(AnstDer on Page ca
Evening star., 1953-11-23
.At Least Amen
Are in Disfavor
Despite Victory
Dudley and LeBoron
Stur in Second-Hulf
RoIIy Against Giants
By Lewis F. Atchison

Coach Curly Lambeau prepared
today to WELD the ak in the
wake of the Redskins upset "a
Fl victory over the Giants in
New York yesterday. The move
was planned for the good of the
clubs morale, Lambeau said.
Taped together like a 1914 fly
ing machine. the Redskins Grip
Evening star., 1953-11-23
By Dick Sloy

st. Johns has earned another
crack at upstart John Carroll
High and Coach Tuffy Leemans
of Carroll is viewing the develop
ment with misgivings. Leemans'
team. which last month held
the Cadets to a 6-6 tie during it's
first season OF varsity football,
is expected to have tougher job
on its hands when the two
squads meet again at Griffith
Stadium at 8 pm. tomorrow to
settle the Catholic League
championship.
A crowd estimated at 100
including a large turnout of
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Statistics

John Carroll partiSans roofing
for Gonzaga - saw ST. Johns
take advantage of GonZaga mis-
takes yesterday for 14-7 vic
tory on the slippery field in
Griffith Stadium.
It also was st. Johns fourth
straight victory in the 25-game
rivalry, a school record, and
brought the series to nine tri-
umphS for the Cadets against IA
for Gonzaga and two ties.
The victory put the Cadets in
a tie with Carroll for the Catho-
Evening star., 1953-11-23

"Syracuse?" asked the one riding with
him, wonderingly.
Syracuse" affirmed the other Last
New Years Day, the Orange Bowl must have
put on the worst football show of all time.
Alabama, Ct; Syracuse g."
$50 it was," the other said. "I'd for
gotten"
"We haven't" said the Miamian, "al-
though now I'd have to say, as I did, it was
blessing in disguise. At the time it looked
black for the Orange Bowl. But we got
smart after that mismatch. Or, should
say, the Orange Bowl Committee got smart"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
-ambeau to Fire Some Loang Redskins Morale Measure
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

RIDING HOME FROM COLLEGE PARK in the murky
darkness, who had from Miami for irst-hand
look at Maryland unused aloud. Blessing in disguise" he
thinking of
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Statistics

Yards penalized -- O 25
pies overcame a 14-O deficit in
the first half to whip the Giants
and move into third place be
hind the Philadelphia Eagles.
From here on in, it will be a
dogfight for second and third
places with the Eagles and Pitts
burgh SteelerS, whom the Red
skins meet next Sunday. And
Lambeau doesn't want to jeop-
ardize the teams chances by q
breakdown in morale.
1t isn't fair, the coach de-
clared, for injured players to
carry the load while few able
bodied teammates go along for
the ride.
Won With Cripples.
"You can't build winning
teams that way" Lambeau de-
clared. land we could have had
winner despite our injuries.
We beat the Giants with a
bunch of cripples, didn't we? If
we'd had Harry Gilmer and one
more player this season we'd be
up there right now"
Gilmer is not one of the play
erS who have fallen into disfavor
with the coach. The Alabama
halfback expected to play yes
terday, but was ruled out on doc
tors orders. Lambeau doesn't
expect to have Harry for any of
the remaining games.
Halfback Hall Haynes, who
suffered a painful hip injury, is
another who probably will be
lost for the last three games.
Haynes protests that he'll be
ready by Sunday, but Curly
isn't counting on him.
Before Haynes, former Santa
Clara star. left the game, he
completely changed the COM
pleXion of the contest with an
alert punt return on an unusual
play. Hall ran the ball 80 yards
to set up the Redskins first
touchdown, and from that point
on things went against the
Giants.
Four Players Involved.
Lambeau, who has a speaking
engagement tonight in Char
lotte, N. c., wouldn't name the
men on his blacklist. He re-
ferred the matter to General
Manager Dick McCann, who
promised to have q statement
by tomorrow at the latest. It
was plain from Lambeau's tone,
however, that somebody would
get the pink slip. At least four
players are involved.
1--we heard rumors about this
situation among the squad" the
coach said. And if don't take
action now, we won't have ball
club to play Pittsburgh next
Sunday. If these fellows get
away with this, the rest of them
will say, why can't we?' And
they would be right"
Statistically, the Giants had a
big margin on the Redskins yes
terday, but they won only the
first half. The Redskins, fired
up by Lambeau's talk between
halves. came back to snatch al
most certain victory from their
arch rivals. The Redskins got
back in the ball game with Jack
Scarbath's 7-yard pass to Bones
Taylor, following Haynes punt
return. then added II points in
the last quarter to seal their
fourth win in nine games.
Haynes punt return requires
some explanation.
The Giants, after taking the
kickoff opening the second half,
were forced to punt. Tom Lam
dry got off high, but not par
ticularly long kick from his own
39-yard line. Bill Dudley and
Don Doll, playing safety, took
one look at the Giants bearing
down on them and decided to
let it go.
Ball Takes Freakish Bounce.
Meanwhile. Haynes, whose Job
was to try to slow the Giants
left end. was trailing his man
downfield at a leisurely gait
when the punt hit the ground.
Continued on Page CO, Col. So
Evening star., 1953-11-23

(See MICHIGAN STATE, C-3.,
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Continued on Page CO, Col. S.