davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-21
You Be the
Quarterback
Bv Warren Goer

Heed EooiboII coaeh, Droke University
This is a crucial play for
Kansas.
Behind, 20-14, Kansas has
driven 65 yards to the Missouri
19-yard line. Kansas has been
unable to gain off the Missouri
tackles, but has piled up con-
siderable yardage around end
and through the middle. Kansas
has thrown 19 passes and COM
pleted five for 81 yards.
There are six minutes left In
the fourth quarter. 1t is third
down and four. On first down,
Kansas ran wide for a yard. On
second down. Kansas hit the
Missouri right guard for five
yards, and the guard was hurt
and had to be replaced. AS the
Kansas quarterback, rate these
plays /, 2, 8 and 4:
Split buck of Missouri left
guard (fake off right. go left).
Quick opener over Missouri
right guard.
End run.
Button-hook pass (receiver
goes downfield, turns).
(AnSDer on Page AID
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Hoya Cagers Open
With Alumni Toniqht

AS many as 80 former basket
ball players at Georgetown are
expected to suit up tonight for
the second annual Alumni-Var-
sity game at McDonough Gym,
officially opening the George
town basketball season. Starting
time is $3.50 pm.
Last years game was 108-67
rout for the varsity. but the
caliber of this years alumni
lineup indicates closer outcome.
Such recent stars as Tommy
O'Keefe. Italo Ablondi. John
Mazziotta Vim Leedy, Hugh
Beins, Tippy Larkins and Gerald
Nappy will play. A number of
well-remembered "old timers"
also are due to show, including
Tommy Nolan, Ben Zola and Ed
Hargaden.
Heading the varsity roster are
two senior guards, Lou Gigantic
and Joe Carroll. Gigantic was
the second leading scorer last
year.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Riders First Interhigh Crown
Largely Due to PerIo's Play

velt's first touchdown drive. In
tercepting a pass from Anacos-
tia's Jim Gamer on his own AZ
late in the second quarter, Perlo
mixed his attack, highlighted by
passes to Jim CorSetty and Dick
Morgan, until he reached the
one-yard line. From there he
went over on a quarterback
sneak. Joe Gregory converted.
On the last play of the first
half, Perlo brought the crowd of
more than 5000 fans to their
feet with a 58-yard punt re-
turn. He was run out of bounds
on AnacoStia's IL.
Roosevelt's second score came
shortly after the fourth quarter
started, and again it was Perlo
who put it away. Gregory inter-
cepted pass on his own 80 and
ran it back to Anacostia's 38.
Two plays later Perlo passed to
End Myron Levin, who caught it
on Anacostia's and went over.
Gregory's attempted conversion
was wide, but an offside penalty
gave him another chance and the
kick split the uprights.
AnacOstia Drives Fail.
Anacostia had the edge in the
first quarter, once getting to the
Riders 18. Only one other time
did it make long advance, get
ting to Roosevelt's 8 shortly be-
fore the game ended.
Although its offense was throt-
tied by the heavy, hard-hitting
Roosevelt line. Anacostia put up
a battle all the way. Gamer and
Dan Droze did most of the ball
carrying for the Indians, while
on defense Guard Owen Gentry
and the kicking of Wayne Thom-
erson stood out. On one occasion
Thomerson got off a punt of SO
yards, the ball rolling dead on
Roosevelt'S IL.
AS interhigh champion. Roose-
velt will meet the Catholic
League winner Friday night at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
BY Lewis F. Atchison

Joe TereShinski and Knox
Ramsey will be key figures in the
Redskins game with the Giants
tomorrow in New York. 1t may
be that their work will decide
the issue, and Joe and Knox are
ready.
With Jerry Hennessey and Bill
Hegarty, the squads two de-
fensive right ends. sidelined with
injuries, Tereshinski will handle
that spot. Ramsey will be the
linebacker on that side and if
they do a good job it'll be tough
on the Giants. If not, it'll be
tough on them.
The Giants are sure to aim a
few test plays their way and if
they get an inch the New York
ers will try to keep the pressure
on. Coach Curly Lambeau isn't
worried about either Tereshinski
or Ramsey.
They're good men and they
can do the job" Curly said. I'm
keeping my fingers crossed
against more injuries"
Leon Heath won't suit up for
the game. His ailing legs won't
permit him to play at all and
Sam Baker and Paul (Hoss)
Barry will divide the fullback-
Ing. Baker was supposed to have
seen a lot of action last Sun
day against the Bears but the
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Rain May Confuse
Bettors in BoWie's
Divided Feature

Showers, which might give
mud-runners a chance, had
form players guessing about the
outcome of today's $4,000
added Fort McHenry Handicap
at Bowie.
Eighteen of 81 eligibles for
the 7-furlong race accepted the
challenge, forcing Ty Shea,
racing director, to split the field
into two divisions of nine each.
They will be the sixth and
seventh races.
Edward P. Taylor's stakes
winning Navy Page assumed
high weight of 119 pounds in
the first division. This seemed
to be the tougher of the two.
Hueso was next with 115, but
Brazen Brat. getting in with Ill,
seemed to be the first horses
chief rival.
Columcille. a graduate of half
mile competition and winner OF
eight races this year. also was
conceded a chance of upsetting
the dope. With only ITO pounds,
Columcille's chances would be
improved by an off track.
Nick Shuk will ride Navy Page
Kaster, with lis pounds, had
the highest impoSt for the Sec
ond division. C. Mahlon Kline
hope will be ridden by Augie
Catalano, a Washington boy who
is beginning to come into his
own. Flaunt. carrying 109
pounds, including Jockey Willie
Richmond, and Penocc. who got
in with Ill, figured to give Kas-
ter strong competition.
Bowie officials were prepared
for a big day despite the weather
Attendance and wagering picked
up appreciably yesterday, after
two good days.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
7ereshinsH and Ramsey Set
For Key Roles Against Giants

Redskins changed their strategy
at the last minute. They decided
to- pass instead or run and
Lambeau wanted Heath. the
more experienced blocker. in the
game.
Lambeau says the Redskins
morale isn't bad, despite their
injuries. The coach doesn't like
the way the Giants have won
and lost games in the last few
seconds of play. Clubs like that
are tough right down to the last
play and a victory-if the Red
skins get a lead-won't be safe
until the last man is down.
AL Demo, Dick Alban' and
Harry Gilmer are other Red
skins not supposed to play, but
you might see one or all of them
on the field In a certain situa-
ton.
The Redskins worked out this
morning and were scheduled to
leave for New York this after
noon.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Win Over Baylor
Gets $2,225,OOO
For Houston u.
By the Associuted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 21.-A
school whose chief benefactor
apologetically explained his gifts
had amounted to only $25 mil
lion, not $210 million as reported,
had an additional $2,225, 900
from him today for a football
victory.
The school is the growing
University of Houston and the
Gilman philanthropist with foot
ball fever is Hugh Roy Cullen,
chairman of the board regents.
The Gilman, pleased with the
schools 37-7 football win over
Baylor last week, announced
his latest gift yesterday at a
campus pep rally for today's
game with Texas Tech.
1.-THE great spirit and de-
termination shown by the
Cougars last Saturday in de-
feating Baylor fills me with en-
thusiasm and prompts me to do
something for our great uni
versity," Cullen said.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Football on Radio
And TeIevision
Radio Today.

1SsSS
Alabama at Maryland -
WMAL, 2 pm.
Iowa at Notre Dame-WOL,
2 pm.
Illinois at Notwithstanding
and WEAM, 2:15 pm.
Oklahoma at Nebraska -
WASH-FM, 2:45 pm.
North Carolina at Virginia
WPIK, 1855 pm.
Roundup of big games (Ala-
bama Maryland, Iowa Notre
Dame, Yale-Harvard. Wisconsin
Minnesota, Oklahoma Nebraska
-WTOP, 2 pm.
Televisi0n Today.
Southern California at UCLA
-WNBW, AIS pm.
Chicago Cardinals at Phila-
delphia-WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Redskins at New York -
WMAL, 2 pm.
Los Angeles at Baltimore -
WWDC, 2 pm.
TelevisiOn Tomorrow.
Redskins at New York -
WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Iowa at Notre Dame (movies)
7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Tough Struggle Due
As CIV Ends Season
Against Richmond
By George Huber

George Washington is wind
ing up it's football season this
afternoon against Richmond at
Griffith Stadium and needs a
victory to give Coach Bo Sher-
man his second straight winning
season. Game time is 2 o'clock.
The Colonials turned in a
7-2-1 record for Sherman's first
season as head coach last year,
and carry a A record into to-
days game. Richmond has a
5-2-1 record thus far, and Coach
Ed Merrick already is certain of
his first winning season in three
years as the Spiders head coach.
Beat Same Teams.
Both teams have 80 records
in the Southern Conference
scored their three victories over
the same teams, Davidson, Vir-
ginia Military and Washington
and Lee. Both also lost a game
to the same tean1-William and
Mary-while Richmond's other
setback was from Virginia Tech
and CIV bowed to West Virginia.
George Washington is slight
favorite to win today over team
it defeated, 29-7, in last years
windup. and its chances of sue
cess may depend on how we'll it
can bottle up Halfback Ed Elliott.
Elliott is a speedy runner and
clever pass catcher, and stands
second to Johnny Mapp of Vir-
ginia Military among the con-
ference'S leading scorers.
Picks on COionials.
Elliott has scored seven touch
downs and an extra point thus
far. AS freshman two years
ago he scored one touchdown
against the Colonials and set up
two others, and last year made
Richmond's only score against
CIV.
George Washington has no
one close to Elliott in the con-
ference scoring race. Down in
the list are End Richie Gaskell
and Fullback Joe Boland, each
with four touchdowns. All of
Boland's tallies came last week
in the game against Davidson.
Halfback Len Ciemniecki of CIV
who earned two touchdownS in
last years windup against Rich
mond to finish as the team
leader with seven touchdowns
has had only one touchdown so
far.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Service EIevens Playing
Important Games Today

Fort Belvoir, the Quantico
Marines and Boiling Air Force
Base, all still in contention for
a bid to the Poinsettia Bowl
game next month in San Diego,
see action in service football
games starting at 2 pm. today.
Belvoir was favored to win
over the Norfolk Air Station at
Belvoir. while the Marines had
a tougher opponent in Fort Lee
at Quantico. Unbeaten Fort Lee
and Belvoir played to a 1913
tie last week.
The Boiling Generals take on
Bainbridge Naval Training Cen
ter at cambridge, which boasts
one of the country's top passers
in Bobby Williams. former Notre
Dame star.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

tried only one pass, and it was
incomplete.
Maryland's departing seniors
are Bernie Faloney, Chester
Hanulak, Dick Nolan and Ralph
FELTON, in the starting backf1eld;
Tackles Stanley Jones and
Blubber Morgan and End Marty
Crytzer on the line and Fred
Heffner, punting specialist, and
Charley Lattimer, alternate CEN
ter.
Hanulak leads the Nations
ball carriers in yards per try
with his 9.3 average going into
his final game, and for tre-
mendous career the feet-footed,
swivel -hipped halfback has aver
aged 81 yards a try. Faloney
stakes his All-American bid the
week after being named the
A. P.'s back-of -the-week for a
versatile performance against
Ole Miss. On the line, Jones
virtually is assured of several
All-American team places.
This is a good Alabama team,
one with enough promise to be
picked first in the preseason
ratings by Grantland Rice, and
in everybody else's top 10. The
opening defeat by Mississippi
Southern was upsetting and
three ties followed. But this is
November, and the Tide always
has been a November team.
Starr May Not Start.
Bart Starr, the regular quar-
terback in the Tides alfalfa
bama starting backfield, may
not start today but he will be
ready. Albert Elmore went all
the way against Georgia Tech
last week.
Corky Tharp, leading ground
gamer in the Southeastern Con-
ference, is in top shape after
seeing limited service against
Georgia Tech. Bobby Luna, a
star against Maryland last year,
and Tommy Lewis at fullback
complete the backfield.
Alabama lost eight of its of
fenSive players and three de-
fensive regulars last year and
Coach Red Drew said yesterday
that fact had been too fire.
quently overlooked.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
BY Bob Hanson

This wasn't supposed to be
Roosevelt's year in football, ac-
cording to Coach Lou ChacoS,
but last night the Riders, after
20 lean years, won their first
interhigh football title by de-
feating Anacostia, 14-0, at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
II honestly though we would
win last year." Chacos said,
"but with a fine team we ran
into Wilson at a time when it
went undefeated for the season.
They beat us for our only loss
in division play, but it was
enough to knock us out of any
playoffs.
After that setback Chacos set
about rebuilding for this sea-
son, with little prospect of hav-
ing a particularly good team. In
fact, most of the teams follow
ers were beginning to give up
hope it would ever win an Inter-
high title in football.
Almost FlawIess Job.
"It feels wonderful" Chacos
said in the dressing room after
last nights game. And as he
looked around the room at his
happy team his eyes rested on
a player who more than anyone
else broke the 21-season drought
at Roosevelt.
The player was Quarterback
Phil Perlo, whom Chacos took
under his wing three years ago
when he saw him playing bas-
ketball with the jayvees. Real
izing his potential from the easy
manner in which he handled
himself. Chacos groomed him
for the tough job of directing the
football team.
Perlo proved a natural" Last
night he demonstrated why he
is considered one of the finest
players in area high schools as
he gave an almost fawless per-
formance.
He started and finished Roose-
Evening star., 1953-11-21

Showers May Reduce
Scoring; Dry Field
Is Assured at Start
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
show of. as the press coverage
was the largest for any college
game ever played in this area,
with newspapers stating from
New York to Miami and west as
far as Minneapolis. The press
box, which was believed to be big
enough for any requirements for
a Maryland game when con-
structed, was 20 seats too small
for today's coverage.
Ceremonies for Seniors.
Maryland had ceremonies
scheduled to honor the nine
seniors who were playing their
final home game. including the
entire starting backfield. A vic
tory today would mean that these
seniors would have played on
two unbeaten teams and in the
Sugar and Orange Bowls. It also
would mean 20 victories and two
defeats for their varsity careers.
Maryland was not "up" in
mental sense to the peak it
reached for its $50 rout of
Mississippi last week. but the
coaches agreed it would be al
most impossible to hold the boys
at the same peak for two
straight games.
Alabama arrived shortly after
noon yesterday after a smooth
fight. The Gilman squad worked
lightly at Byrd Stadium later in
the afternoon.
Defensive Mark at Stake.
The Terps, who have scored
277 points this year against 81
for the opposition, and have not
been scored on in any quarter
but the second, will have allowed
the opposition the lowest point
total since 1947 if they hold
'Bama under 10 points. Army
gave up 40 points in 1850. the
lowest since Penn allowed ~
in 1947.
Maryland ranks first in the
Nation in rushing defense and
today meets a team that special
ICES in rushing. In defeating
Georgia Tech last week, Alabama
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Rally by Terp Frosh
Beats Virginia, 1919

A tight second-half defense.
while it's own attack continued
to move, gave the Maryland
freshman football team a 1918
victory over the University of
Virginia freshmen yesterday at
College Park.
At one point in the second Pc
riod Virginia had a 1914 lead,
but Maryland rallied for 2O-19
halftime edge and continued to
roll in the second half.
Jim Tatum, the Maryland
varsity coach, was credited with
an assist on Virginia's second
touchdown. From the stands
he spotted a rules infraction by
Maryland and called it to the
attention of the officials who
paced of Is yards to put Vir-
ginia on the Maryland S.
Virginia - 6 Is o O-1e
virginia scoring. Touchdowns1LaS. LSs
yer, Dvorak, CLARK. Conversion--Mc-
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Hea-
ley, Hull, McVicker, Dare. Waters, Komlo.
Conversions-Komlo, Tamburello (2).
Evening star., 1953-11-21
As Promote Mac Donald

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 tP),
The Athletics have appointed
George G. Macdonald, AZ. gen.
eral manager of the clubs OF
tawa farm team. acDonald, a
native of Bedford, Mass, man
aged st. Hyacinth, Quebec, of the
Class C Provincial League for the
past two seasons.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Two Races for Bids
To Rose Bowl May
End in Ties Today
BY the Assoeiassd Press

This is -of-the-season day
for most of the country's major
college football teams. It also
could be bowl-clinching day for
three of them and relief day for
the members Of two conferences
who might be forced to vote
teams into the Rose Bowl.
Maryland, one Of the Nations
two major undefeated, united
outfits which is due to get the
Orange Bowl spot against Okla
homa. is favored to defeat
Alabama.
In the Big Ten, Michigan
State, Illinois and Wisconsin
could wind up in a three-way tie
for the championship. This is
contingent on Illinois turning
back Northwestern and Wiscon-
sin beating Minnesota. That
would give all three 5-1 records.
since Michigan States league
season Is over.
Vote Would Mean Headaches.
A vote would be taken to de-
eide whether Illinois or Michi-
gan State would make the New
Years Day trip to Pasadena.
Wisconsin is out of it, since it
played in the game last year.
A ballot would make the con-
ference bigwigs reach for the
headache powders. Whichever
team they voted in, there would
be criticism. For a time. it was
thought that since Michigan
State was on probation, the 1llini
would get it in the event Of q
tie.
But earlier in the week. most
of the other schools spokesmen
disclaimed any intention Of be-
ing Influenced by the Spartans'
probation. They'd make their
choice strictly on football ability.
they said.
Of course. If Northwestern up
sets the Illini, the problem would
vanish. Michigan State would
go on its 5-1 record.
UCLA and Stanford May Tie.
In the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, both UCLA and Stanford
have aspirations for the cham
pionship and they could wind up
in a deadlock provided they de-
feat, respectively, Southern Cali
fornia and California. Both are
favored.
Here. again, vote would be
required If both UCLA and STAN
ford win. In that case, the In
dians would have definite adj
vantage in view of the fact that
they edged the Bruins. 21-20.
earlier in the season.
The UCLA-Southern Cal con-
test. incidentally, will be the
NCAA's television game of the
week. UCLA's Paul Cameron.
striving for an All-America
berth, will try to show uses
Aramis Dandoy and Sam Tsaga-
lakis how it is done. A crowd
of about 10000 will be on hand.
Irish FavOred--by 13.
Meanwhile, Notre Dame. the
No. l team in the Associated
Press weekly poll. takes on Iowa
and many experts seem to think
the Hawkeyes will make things
tough for Frank Leahy's team.
Notre Dame has been in
stalled a 13-point favorite. Per-
haps the IowanS. who have won
their last two games from Purdue
and Minnesota, are thinking
back to 1921, 1889 and 1910,
when they smashed Notre Dame
winning streaks.
The Ivy League has its big
game Of the year-Harvard VS..
Yale. This is the only game Of
the season to the old grads Of
these two venerable institutions
and although no national titles
will hinge on the outcome Of the
10th meeting, 1t will attract a
crowd Of about 10000 in the
Yale Bowl in New Haven. The
Ellis are favored by one touch
| doxyYa
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Borrow Resting Quietly

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Nov.
81 R.-Edward G. Barrow. IS,
one-time general manager of
the Yankees, was resting. quietly
today in United Hospital. which
he entered last July Z. Hospital
officials said his condition was
serious but not critical. He is
suffering from Q malignancy.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Biermon Is Interested
In Coaching Once More
ey the As,oeio,ed pr.,,

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-
Bernie Bierman. who guided
Minnesota to six Big Ten foot
ball championships and a swarm
of national honors, said Friday
he is interested once more in
coaching.
Bierman. now SO, said he
would like to return to coach
ing ''if the right thing comes
along" He did not specify
whether he had in mind a coll
lege or professional coaching
nn4k.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Shoemaker Wins Two
To Bring TotoI to 447
Ry he Asseeiaied Pre,s

SAN MATEO. Calf, Nov. 81.
- Jockey Willie Shoemaker
raised his record Of winning
rides. for the year to AT when
he eked out a double yesterday
afternoon aboard GameSt and
Poilette at Bay Meadows.
Both paid $3.50 to win.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Terp Booters Win

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 81 up.
-First-period scores by Otto
Winkleman and Charles Wacker
and another in the final by Jose
Hagedorn gave the University of
Maryland soccer team a 80 vic
tory over Washington and Lee
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

EITHER win or lose," the columnist said,
"you've had enough of those ties-LSU, Ten
nessee and Mississippi State. You've no
idea how tough it is to write about tie
ball game"
The leather checked Alabama coach, in
a good humor after spirited workout by
the Crimson Tide, said he was more inter-
ested in a coach's viewpoint than column
lists. "A tie is better than a loss" Drew
replied The way he said it left the impress
sion he'd take tie at that moment and
hurry back to Tuscaloosa.
The Alabama squad happened to be in
Byrd Stadium through the courtesy of Jim
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Win, Lose or Draw
Bv MeRRELL WHlTTLEsEY

MORRIS McLEMORE, Miami sports coumniSt and close
friend of Drew the Alabama COACH approached Red
after the Crimson Tides workout at College Park yesterday
anda
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Hockey at q Glance

By the Associnfed PFesS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, TtsTrSNE 2i sGhriSsEoi oir0.;n,,r 2;
Calgary, 81 Edmonton, 3.
Vancouver, 4; Seattle, g.
New N4EsRafiiso5kAi NMssiRiaafiiis5k YistS5Sj nsHsGK. .
A Louisville, 4; Troy. 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-09-11
Mill News

Mill news in Columbia Falls this
week included the burn-out of a
special motor in the Plum Greek
planer with resultant stoppage but
no major layoff. The planer is to
resume Friday.
Plum Creek is still working nine
hour days, 51a days a week with
extra planer shifts.
Rocky Mountain had a slash
pile fire with no damage Monday
evening. Installation of their sec
ond new burner scheduled for
Labor Day didn't materialize, and
now is to come later. Sawmill here
works 40 hours a week with the
planer operating 49,
Stoltze Land and Lumber Co.
continues their regular 40 hour
week, and so is Superior Buildings.
Superior logging operations have
been discontinued in the woods,
but the mill is purchasing logs
from farmers and others.
Total employment at the four
larger Columbia Falls mills totals
about 800 not counting woods
crews.
Report is that Kalispell Lumber
Co. discontinued its second shift.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-09-11
No Bids on Coal
Creek Timber

On one hand Flathead Natlona-
Forest is selling timber in an eff
fort to remove spruce bark beetle
infested trees from the woods. The
beetle threatens the future exis-
tence of spruce.
On the other lumber markets
are soft, and mills generally feel
that the forest service is asking
too much for timber.
Result was no bids on the TO-
10000 board foot Coal creek sale
up the Flathead's North Fork. The
sale opening had been set for last
Friday.
Ahead is the Sept. 29 oral auc-
ton to sell 15,450,000 board feet
of timber on Upper Good creek,
81 miles west of Whitefish; the
Oct. sale to sell 100000 board
feet on lower Moose creek, At
miles north of Columbia Falls.
An October date is expected for
sale of 100000 board feet on
Teepee creek, So miles northwest
of Columbia Falls.