davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Notre Danes CIock-Stopping
Likely to Bring Rules Chdnqe

Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con-
ference.
can official is not a DOCTOR"
Wilson said. He has to take
such matters in good faith. +.
A referee can do nothing but
recognize an injured player
whether the player actually is
hurt or not"
Bushnell's view was that a
referee may know he's being
fooled, but he can't take a chance
when a player claims he's hurt"
The newspapers in the tall
corn country of Iowa were taking
it in stride. In fact, Notre Dame
even found a defender in Sec
Taylor, sports editor of the Des
Moines Register and a former
president of the Football Writers
Association of America.
1T should be pointed out that
under similar circumstances
Iowa players undoubtedly would
have pretended they were hurt
ir order to conserve precious
playing time" he wrote. 1.-The
Irish players were only using
their heads when they did it,
and it paid off,"
Cites Big Ten Agreement.
AL Ney, sports editor of the
Waterloo Courier, wrote there
wasn't one Iowa fan in the
stands ready to believe "the
clock-stretching injuries were
anything but gridiron strategy" !"
"Fainting Irish," instead Of
Fighting Irish was the tag hung
on Notre Dame by Gus Schrader,
sports editor Of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
Coach Forest Evashevski of
Iowa told a television audience
that the Big Ten coaches have
gentlemen's agreement that
players don't go down" unless
they are hurt. Otherwise, he did
not comment on the situatipn
to the TV audience.
Earlier. though, he turned poet
on the campus. while accepting
the accolades Of the student
body.
To the old adage. when the
Great Scorer comes to write
against our name. He won't write
whether we won or lost" Eva
ShevSki added:
| But how come We got gypped
| at Notre Dame"
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Four Area Swimmers
Star in Junior 0lympics

Four 10-year-old swimmers
from the District area were
among the leading performers in
the National Junior OlympicS,
sponsored by the AAU, accord
ing to results just announced
after tabulation of comparative
times made in meets over the
country last summer.
They we're (times in paren-
theses:
cathy Sheppeck. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Mike Sheppeck. 1908 Dog
wood street NV. winner of the 40
yard free style 04.6l and 25-yard
backstroke (17.0 and second in 25-
Tom Dooley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin p. Doo,ey. 2756 Seventy-third
place, Landover, Md. winner Of the 25-
ward breaststroke t19.3.
Eileen Canada. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Canada, 935 North Liberty
street, Arlington, third in 25-yard
breaststroke d9.9).
George Clarke jr.. sos North Abinston
street, Arlington, runnerup in 25-yard
backstroke QS.6l.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Cotton Bowl Group
Loses Top Prospect
In Georgia Tech
BY the Asseeiated Press

DALLAS. Nov. 24.-The Cotton
Bowl was back on the merry-go-
round today, with one so-called
hot prospect-Georgia Tech
eliminated by its own actions
and nobody brash enough to
hazard a guess as to which of the
six remaining schools would be
invited.
Georgia Tech, after keeping
most everybody except the Cot
ton Bowl Selection Committee in
suspense for "a hours, accepted
a spot in the Sugar Bowl last
night. A lot of people had
thought Georgia Tech already
was on the line for the January
/ game here.
But it seems the Cotton Bowl
had talked to Tech about play
ing the Southwest Conference
champion but never had gotten
anything approaching a COM
mitment. Therefore, the COM
mittee, when informed that
Tech had accepted a Sugar
Bowl invitation, wasn't sur
priSed. At least no one ex-
pressed surprise.
Howard Grubbs, secretary of
the bowl and member of the
Selection Committee, calmly
listed Mississippi. Auburn, Ala
bama, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Texas Tech as the pros
poets under consideration.
The Georgia Tech move did,
however. alter the plans Of the
Cotton Bowl somewhat. Presi-
dent Otto Eisenlohr had said an
announcement of the visiting
team would be made within "a
hours. possibly during the night.
But after the Tech report
came. Grubbs said it might be
the end Of the week before the
visiting team was picked.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a (P).
The Sugar Bowl today looked
for an opponent for Georgia
Tech in the New Years Day
football game after apparently
swapping the colorful Engineers
from the waiting arms of the
Cotton Bowl.
Speculation on Techs oppo-
nent had Texas Tech and West
Virginia on the inside track.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
La Crosse Will PIoy
In Cigor Bowl Again
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 24.-La
Crosse State College, the 1850
Cigar Bowl champion and un-
beaten in its last Is games, will
return to the bowl here January l..
Bea Farrior, chairman of the
selection committee, announced
acceptance of the Wisconsin
small college powerhouse last
night after talking with Coach
E. w. Vickroy.
Farrior said an opponent will
be picked in a few days. Under
consideration were the former
Cigar Bowl champions, Missouri
Valley and the University of
Tampa; Peru (Nebr.) State,
Florida State and East Carolina
College.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer


The Tennessee = Vanderbilt
game is going to be a tough one.
The outcome determines the
final conference standings.
Tennessee has kicked of to
Vandy. and on the second play
from scrimmage, an alert Volun-
teer defense has stolen the ball
on the Vanderbilt 30-yard line.
In six running plays. Tennessee
has hammered down to the
Vandy twelve. Is yards in from
the right sideline, where it is
fourth down and four and a half
to go.
AS the Tennessee quarterback,
rate these plays /, 2. 8 and 4:
Running pass.
Wedge play over the center
BLOCKING in a wedge PATTERN i.
Button hook pass Geceiver
downf1eld. turns).
Field goal try.
(AnSt0er on Page A-17
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Suspended Redskin Surprised
Dr0zenovich and LonbeouDue
For Showdown Meeting 7 odoy

Redskins 24-21 victory over the
Giants. The coach said he
thought several players weren't
doing as well as they could and
that he intended to take drastic
Steps to save the clubs tottering
morale
Fans Surprised by Action.
But whether Drazenovich's
suspension will have an oppo-
site effect remains to be seen.
Many fans couldn't believe the
news. Drazenovich had been re-
garded as one of the teams top
backs, extensively as we'll as de.
fensively, and a player who
always gave his best.
Sunday night Lambeau said
Drazenovich should be the Ma
tional Football Leagues best
fullback, but he insisted his atti-
tude had to change.
Drazenovich said the coach
said something" to him when
he limpeds off the field at New
York after re-injuring his knee.
Between halves in the dressing
room, Lambeau told Chuck he
could get dressed if he wanted
to. and Drazenovich did. Curly
said later he thought Chuck
should have protested and in
sisted on remaining in uniform
and going back with the squad
for the second half.
Denies Breaking Training.
Drazenovich told this reporter
he could think Of no reason for
his suspension. He said he
hadn't broken training "any
more than the average guy will
do" He insisted that nothing
he had done off the field was
way out OF line"
Drazenovich repeated that
any action on his part, such as
an appeal to Commissioner Bert
Bell, would depend on today's
happenings.
The 210-pound fullback pro-
tested that he hadn't been able
to play since he was injured in
the last quarter of the first game
with the Cleveland Browns at
Griffith Stadium early last
month. That was the Redskins
fourth game Of the season.
Drazenovich saw action briefly
against the Chicago Bears here
a week ago and against the
Giants last Sunday. Both times
he limped off the field in OBJ
vious pain.
Chuck said yesterdays exanli-
nation Of his knee showed moth
ing wrong with the cartilage, but
that the knee was weak and
needed rest.
Running on it continually
does no good" he said. It'll
never get better that way. The
doctor says it needs rest. Curly
probably thinks I'm goofing of,
but the knee really hurt against
the Cardinals and Giants"
Others May Get Reprimand.
Drazenovich said he went for
treatments every day, spending
two hours working on the knee.
He has had it in the whirlpool
bath, received diathermy, pull
sator treatments and leg mas
sages. He doesn't know when
he'll be able to play again.
Lambeau's action probably
means Drazenovich will play no
more this year, but the coach
indicated he didn't want to le:
go of him completely.
Meanwhile the Redskins front
office couldn't say whether Lam
beau planned any action against
several other players who also
haven't come up to his expecta-
ticns. Whether they would get
on with reprimand or whether
more suspensions will follow will
be determined today.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
By Lewis F. Atehison

Apparently stunned by news
Of his suspension by the Red
skins late yesterday for i'm
proper attitude" Fullback Chuck
Drazenovich will face Coach
Curly Lambeau today in a show
down over the matter.
What action he'll take de-
pendS on the outcome of their
meeting, Drazenovich said. He
appeared to be completely taken
aback when informed of the
clubs drastic move. The former
Penn State star and Eastern
intercollegiate heavyweight box
ing champion first got the word
from newspapermen late yester-
day after visiting the doctor for
treatment of his injured knee.
II don't know what to say"
Drazenovich replied. when asked
for comment. This really
knocked me. Curly told me he
wanted to see me Tuesday, but
I didn't expect anything like
this"
It's Up to Lambeau.
Lambeau was out of the city
yesterday, keeping a speaking
engagement in Charlotte, N. c.,
when the matter came to a head.
The suspension was announced
by George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, who dumped the
matter completely in Lambeau's
lap.
II know nothing about the
case" Marshall said. "but I'll
back up my coach. ! won't trade,
sell or ask waivers on Drazen-
ovich. If Curly wants to reinstate
him, that's up to Curly. I don't
know anything about that. I
do know Lambeau doesn't want
him on the squad now, so we
have suspended him"
Lambeau broached the matter
Sunday night on the return trip
from New York, following the
Evening star., 1953-11-24
It's official Now!
ACC Picks Terps
For Orange Bowl
BY the Associated Prsss

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov.
24.-The University Of Mary
land. the Nations top-rank-
ing football power, was Sc
lected today to meet Okla
homa in the Orange Bowl
at Miami, Fla, January /.
Announcement that Mary
land would represent the
Atlantic Coast Conference
was made by DR.. j. T. Pen
ney of the University of
South Carolina, conference
president.
DR.. Penney said Mary
lands selection had been
unanimous in the vote of
faculty representatives Of
the conferences seven coll
leges.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
'0ne-Year Contract
Signed by Veteran
OF Brooklyn Chain
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. Nov. 24.-Wal-
ter (Wally) Alston, manager of
the Montreal Royals of the In
ternational League. today was
appointed manager of the
Dodgers.
=. Aston, AZ, succeeds Chuck
Dresser, who surprised the base-
ball world October IA by resign
ing shortly after he had piloted
the Dodgers to their second Ma
tional League pennant in a row.
Dresser, who quit after the
Brooklyn club rejected his de-
mand for a two or three year
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Whlch they didn't py margin OF 70 points,
there would have been no doubt as to which
Big Ten team to send to the Rose Bowl
against UCLA on New Years Day.
AS it turned out. Illinois victory, which
earned tie with Michigan State for the Big
Ten title, necessitated vote Of athletic
directors. And it was more than question
of which team had the better record and
which team would be bigger drawing card
in California There were ramifications.
Michigan State, a national power in
recent years, is the baby member of the Big
Ten. After years of effort, the Spartans
gained admittance to the august circle and,
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Carroll Tries 10 End
81. Johns 'sLong Rule
In PIayoff Tonight

John Carroll and st. Johns,
both haimpered somewhat bySin-
juries, will meet for the Metro
politan Catholic League football
championship at 8 o'clock to-
night at Griffith Stadium.
Victory carries with it a berth
against Roosevelt in the annual
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Records of the Teams


Catholic Public High game Fri
day night at the stadium. If
tonight's game ends in a tie. the
penetration scoring system will
be used.
The Lions have one injury,
which may turn out to be of
serious consequences tonight,
depending on the pattern of the
game. Gene Ebel. the place-kick
specialist who beat Gonzaga with
an 18-yard field goal three weeks
ago, is hospitalized. Ebel, who
suffered a broken arm against
Georgetown Prep october 2. un-
derwent an operation on the
arm last week because of an in
fection. Other than Ebel. the
Lions are in top condition.
st, Johns. seeking its fourth
straight Catholic championship,
has two important players on the
injured list. Halfback Jack
Stoneburner has a swollen knee
and Fullback Phil Mudd has a
charleyhorse. However, they
may be well enough to see some
action.
In addition, End AL Burch is
expected to play with q pain
full elbow.
Lions Defense Strong.
The Lions have established
themselves as one of the areas
good defensive teams in this,
their first year of varsity COM
petition. 1t was in their meeting
with st. Johns during the reg
ular season that they first
gained a reputation as a team
to be reckoned with. They held
the highly favored Johnnies to
a Sc tie in that one, their
third game of the season.
But Coach Tuffy Leemans of
Carroll is quick to point out that
the st. Johns team has shown
vast improvement since then.
The Johnnies gained additional
power on offenSe by moving Bob
Rusevlyan to halfback and re-
placing him at quarterback with
Karl Smith.
One of Best Runners.
RuSevlyan Is one of the best
runners in the area, while Smith,
a substitute until Coach Joe
Gallagher made the switch fol-
lowing the tie with Carroll, has
proved himself a capable quar-
terback and passer.
Leemans will be counting on
the passing of Ed Scanlon and
the running of Bill Hessler, Joe
Starke and Charley May for his
offense. On defense he'll have
a line that averages more than
180 pounds and has two 200
pound tackles in Pete Manning
and Tony Cutone.
Gallagher's line averages about
the same and boasts one 200
FOUNDER in Center Scott Teunis.
The game marks the first time
that a playoff was needed to
determine the Catholic League
champion. In previous years St.
Johns and Gonzaga settled that
issue in their regularly sched-
uled game.
Enthusiasm is running high
at both schools. John Carroll
held a pep rally yesterday and
classes will be suspended today
shortly after noon. st. Johns
will hold rally at the school
this afternoon with SportScaster
Jim Gibbons and several Red
skins in attendance.
Tickets for students are so
cents and available at either
school or the stadium an hour
before game time. Adults may
purchase general admission tick
cts at the stadium for 81.
nwAA~LV~
Evening star., 1953-11-24

The second team: IL. West
Virginia (1D. 399. IL. Wiscon-
sin, 257. Is. Kentucky (5). 237.
IA. Texas Tech, 219. Is. South
Carolina. ITO. 16. Auburn ID,
164. II. Baylor, So. 10. Aruly,
10. 10. Stanford, SO 20 South
ern California, 81.
Others receiving more than 10
points: Duke, Cincinnati, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma A. and NJ,
Alabama, Mississippi Southern,
California, Penn State, Michi-
gan ID.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
|Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T WAS IN NORTHWESTERNS power last Saturday to
spare the Big Ten Conference good deal of anguish
the week end and possibly bruised feelings for an
Evening star., 1953-11-24

awarded on the basis of 10 for
first, nine for second, eight for
third and so on.
Notre Dame. which now shows
a 7-0-1 record for it's seasons
work, gained Al first-place votes.
The Irish still must play Sou
thern California and Southern
Methodist.
This is the first time in history
Maryland has been able to reach
the top of the A. P. poll. Coach
Jim Tatum's teams have been
in the runnerup spot many times,
but were rated only No. 9 in
the preseason survey. The ex-
perts apparently still remem-
bered their defeats at the hands
of Alabama and Mississippi at
the end of last season.
The Terps, who are slated to
represent the Atlantic Coast
Conference in the Orange Bowl
against Oklahoma on New Years
Day, yielded just 81 points in
their 10 games, an average of a
shade more than three per game.
This was the tightest defense of
a major college team since Penn
State gave up only 27 points
in 1947.
Iowa Now Ninth.
The rest of the top five re-
manned the same as last week.
In order, they were Michigan
State. Oklahoma and UCLA. IL
linois moved up from seventh to
sixth, while Texas dropped to
seventh.
The biggest jump, as might be
expected, was made by Iowa,
which climbed from Goth to No.
9. Rice took over No. 8 and
Georgia Tech. which will play
in the Sugar Bowl, No. 10.
Wisconsin, which could do no
better than tie Minnesota. 21-21,
and Southern California. de-
feated by UCLA, fell from the
top 10.
The top 10 (first-place votes
and team records in parenthe-
Ses):
Team. Points.
/. Maryland Q54) Q0-0) 2,347
2. Notre Dame (4O
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Korcheck, GaskeII
And 5 Mountaineers
Make AII-Soutnern
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 24.-Center
Steve Korchek of George Wash
ington beat out Bob Orders of
West Virginia in the closest bal
loting for a place on the ALL
Southern Conference team Sc
lected by sports writer's and
coaches for the Associated Press.
Although Orders missed out on
the first eleven, five other play
ers from West Virginia's cham
pionship team won places. Noun
taineers making the honor team
were three linemen - End Bill
Marker. Tackle Bruce Bosley and
Guard Gene Lamone-and a pair
Of backs, Quarterback Fred
Wyant and Halfback Tommy
Altman. Bosley and Altman are
SophomoreS.
George Washington and Vir-
ginia Tech each placed two men,
while the other berths went to
players from William and Mary
and Virginia Tech. GW's other
selection was Richie Gaskell at
end, while the Tech players were
Tackle George Preas and Guard
Harold Grizzard. Johnny Mapp
of Virginia Tech, the leagues
leading touchdown maker, and
Bill Bowman of William and
Mary fill out the backfield.
George Washington received
no mention on the second team,
but placed Dick Drake at tackle
and Norb Dutch) Danz at full
back on the third team. Tackle
Johnny Prach also received hon.
orable mention.
The selections:
FIRST TEAM.
ERiehisM ERRii! Ma5ssT, ossf.lI west S.o' Va wa,,
T-Bruce Bosiey, west Va. ''
T-George Preas, Va. Tech.
G-Gene Lamone, West Va.
G-Harold Grizzard, Va. Tech.
C-Steve Korcheck, Geo. Wash.
QB-Fred Wyant, West Va.
HB-Johnny Mapp. VMI.
HB-Tommy Altman, West Va.
FB-Bill Bowman, W&M.
SECOND TEAM.
E-Erick Christen, Richmond.
E-John Bednarik, WAN.
Tom Hughes, VPI
ralph Starkey, West Va.
G-Vince Perone, Furman.
G-Robert Sgro, Richmond.
C-Bob Orders, West Va.
QB-Charlie Sumner, WAN.
HB-Jack williams VPI
HE'D Elliott Richmond.
FB-Jack Stone, West Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Red Cross
Launches SO
Drive Here

Key Vests annual Red Cross
roll drive got under way in full
swing today, The goal Of SIS 900
is expected TO be reached during
the month of March.
A team headed by Mrs. Kathryn
Perpall began a house to house
canvass today. 1--WE need more
workers to cover the entire city"
Mrs. Perpall said She asked that
they contact her at her home by
phone.
Claude Speas heads up the COM
mittee that VIII canvass Slgsbee
Park and Perry Court.
Various committee chalrmen
have been assigned for business
hoases and professional men.
In making the appeal for mem
berships, Joe Sirngo. fund chair.
man. said today:
1T is a matter Of record that
the Red Cross for the past five
years has spent more money in
Key West than wss raised here
through roll call drives. Many
boatmen. who would have been
without means Of livelihood. have
had their boat replaced after il
fCoDiinaed On Page Twoi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

Two Cycles
Stolen Here
Three Recovered
BY Sheriff And
Highway Patrol

A waJ Of car thefts took place
in Key West and the county over
the weekend. with five stolen.
three recovered aad two stiii miss.
ing. Sheriff John spottswood an.
nounced today. Two motorcycles
were also stolen.
The missing cars belong TO B.
NJ. Barnett, 7O6 White Street, a
1850 two door sedan, and to the
Fred Rowland Company. The lat.
ter car is 1850 WHY'S Overland,
blue checked body. The Rowland
car was stolen from near the Two
Friends Bar.
Florida Highway Patrolman
Marvin J, Wilder AMI the Sheriff S
office cooperated in finding the
three stolen cars Saturday and
Sunday. One car was recovered at
Capt. Eddies' Fish Basket at
Pirates Cove. Another car be.
longing to Celia Gtorge. 1919 two
door Ford sedan was recovered in
front of Hilton Haven
The third car received by The
Sheriff's office was stolen from the
owner Victor Lang. from in front
of the Southern Cross Hotel which
he owns. Officers found II parked
and in the water near Mons
place on Stock Island. The thief
has driven it into the water and
abandoned IL
OF the seven thefts that have
occurred In the past two days,
only one sailor has been picked up
as a possible suspect He was In
tired on the motorcycle be al
legedly took, and is il. the Naval
Hospital. He viii be picked up
when he RECEIVERS. Deputy Sheriff
JEFF Broadhead said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
jos Continue Auto
Tape Campaign

The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce Safety Committee has re.
ported a fine response from Key
westers or Saturday and Sunday
evenings 10 their Scotch Lite Tap
ing program now Ia progress o.
Roosevelt Boulevard.
The idea Is the tapping. win D
phosphereSeBs material. Of the rear
bumpers Of motor vehicles there
~ Ey making them visible az .
greater distance al night.
The program VIII eoaiinns
nightly at TO usta 10 %
p m. through Tire week Tie sta.
ton Is on Roosevelt Boulevard 3D.
Jacent 10 the ares whs~s ire
charter boats are d0<ked. There
Is . small charge tx tie te-vtce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Representative Group Has
Round Table Discussion OF
USO Plans And Activities
Program Outline,
Need For Service
Given At Meeting

Round table discussia of how
local civic organizationsecan work
hand in velvet glove with the USO
to make life more pleasant and
better all around for servicemen
took place last week at the
City Hall during conference with
Thomas J KunZ, associate region
al executive Of the United Service
Organizations, Inc, Kunz came to
Key West from Atlanta, Ga, to
help coordinate action
He presented oil those present
with a prepared suggested pro-
gram outline for USO committee
work and followed it up with an
open forum covering each point.
Among the activities suggested
were those having to do with reli-
gion, entertainment and recrea-
ton, educational and sports acti-
vities,, housing and public rela-
tions, personal counsel and infor-
NATION departments. With each of
these was an outline OF the poten-
tial operating groups.
kunz led the way TO discussion
emphasizing what The service
mans chief problems in a
strange community are and how
these problems can be solved.
He read letters which gave ex-
amples of the serv;ceman's point
Of view and added solutions with
which other communities had
tackled the situation.
He stressed that the attitude of
townspeople should be more hos
pitable, especially for the lonely
younger men in their teens and
early twenties. These kids want
to get away from the service
bases. naturally, feur help is
needed to show what can be done
for servicemen. Your part is to
help keep youngsters thinking
straight Serving and action on
tbs should 60 toseltr Kun
a
He pointed out that service
for a mans country disrvpts
his normal life and men have 10
make difficult adjustments far
from home. "JuSf putting on .
Continued On Page Two)