davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

DAIRY S0vonnoh 81 al 18Th s.. Sc.
1ssAA ! ek. off Aia. Ave-. 10 2-2233
First Time At Popular Prices. VICTOR
NATURE. JEAN SIMMONS, 1.-THE
ROBE" Ia CinemaScope. 1:20. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
a N1A1Y IL ~
MARILYN MONROE

Presenting q Series Of Her Most
Famous Screen Performances. Today
nicolor). Co-Starring JOSEPH cor
TEN ct Zoo. 1855. 1888. 1855, 0:55.
Tues. and Weds,,
CLASH BY NIGHT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
2l05 20. Ave. NV

THWTRY 2l0S Pa. Ave. NV
VSAAVeSD re- 1.0ioA
TINA" (Colorl, with GILBERT ROLAND.
AEdIh b1SM dS aeuEEE EN- III cSio a
With. FERNANDO LAMAe. ARLENE
DAHL. at LEO. A:h0. 6;16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

| STANTON Oh q ss; Ne.
I'm EFo sA1hI6Rs o0 1N6 M disf.
PAULETrE GODDARD. Sins OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Ice Blocks Lake

DULUTH - Navigation on
Lake Superior Is closed by ice
about four months q year, ac-
cording to shipping record
averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
vERENrGTE STATEN.

Baltimore.
Peabody Institute. Musical Library
Boskoa.
Harvard, Musical Association
Herr Leonhsrd, Hugo
Herr Dr.. Tuekerman, s. r.
Cambri9ss (Massaehusett).
Harvard College Library
Fl. Dodge, Josca.
Hen Gray, R. s.
Hartford tConneehcsf.
Hen Lyman, Christopher C.
Montreal tCanada).
Herr Warren, 8. p.
NeU-Havsn.
Val. colles.
Nev York.
Herr Eddy, Clarence
HerEen Martens Brothers, MusikalienhandlunR
Herr Dr.. Ritter, Fl. L.
Herr Schirmer, G., Notwithstanding
Hen Stechert Gustav, 'Buehhsndlung
Herr Thomas, Theodor
Henen Westermann & Co.. Buchhandlune
ObrRa.
Herr cady, Calvin b.
Ogdensbrs.
Herr Dumouehel, Edouard A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

s@Oes elvd EN-. 2.I6OO
The International Cinema
Murder on Monday"
StarrinE RALPH RICHARDSON.
LEIGHTON. at 2:2S. AGO, $40. SOB
and 9:55 PM. Short Subjects n
Zoo. $3.50. 6:46, 1885 and 9:35 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
MT. VERNON No OPEN AIR


$500 Branch Ave. Sc. tMd. Rte. 81
RE. $1,000
Joyous Spring OPENING, Free Gift
Every Child! Children Always Freel
Tonite and Monday! Two Tech. Hits!
MAUREEN O'HARA. and CORNEL
WILDE in FAT SWORDS POINT"
$50, $3.50. ALAN LADD in BRAND
from Sousa Bridge; or out SuitIand
Pkwy. from 8. Capitol Bridge. right
on Branch Ave-. drive 61a mi. south
Of D. G. line! Enjoy Our New Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
K.B THEATERS

@AA
MAR1LYN MONROE. LAUREN BA.
CALL, BETTY CRADLE in HOW
TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE" Czech
nicolorl, at lis. $3.50, $50, 7:4O
Evening star., 1954-11-12
" sHIGH ScHooLs'l

doc changed his mind, though,
and has allowed Johnny one
more game - against Blair's
arch-rival. B esd Chevy
Chase.
~ 4 4 \
Sidwell Friends Ed Wilarnow-
ski. his season behind him now
with a surprisingly-good 5-2-1
record, takes q swing at 20 of the
81 games on tap today and to-
morrow as this weeks guest
expert.
Joe Craig Of George Mason
picked 81 games a week ago and
10 came out like he said. Seven
games surprised him and one
was a tie.
We didn't do much better,
choosing % correctly with six
wrong and q tie in all games
played. That gives this depart
ment season score Of 10 right,
20 wrong and seven ties.
Our picks, followed by Villa
mowski's.
TODAY,
Fairfax over Annandale, Cardoso over
Baltimore Dunbar, Northwestern over
Bladensburg (fierce rivalry, Columbian
Prep over Bainbridge Prep, Dunbar over
Douglass. Gaithersburg over George
town Prep (hard to figurel, Gonzaga
over Carroll (good matchl, Garfield
over Goochland twho?), Luther jackson
over Manassas Regional George WASH
ington over Mount Vernon, Burleigh
over Parker-Gra Osbourn over Spot
sylvania, Landon over st. Adams tIAC
game OF the year,, Spingarn over
Phelps (key Division II battlel. WASH
ington-Lee over Hampton (hunch). Sher-
wood over Wheaton.
TOMORROW.
Episcopal over Augusta MA. Blair over
B-cC lcould be closel, Herndon over
Charlotte Hall, Suitland over DeMatha,
Richard Montgomery over LaPlata,
Laurel over Southern, Loudoun over
George Mason Twins Group IL, st.
Stephens over st. Mary's, Western over
Falls Church. Massanutten over Wood
WiLAMowsKPs PICKS.
Fairfax, Northwestern, Bainbridge
Prep, Douglass. Georgetown Prep, Con-
zaga, George washington. Landon.
Phelps, Washington-Lee, Wheaton,
Augusta. Blair. Herndon, Suitland,
Richard Montgomery, Loudoun. st.
Stephens, Western, Massanutten.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Lions Seek 10 Even
Score With Clinton

The Clinton Comets Of the
Eastern Hockey League appear
In Washington for the first time
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow when
they meet the Lions at Uline
Arena.
The Lions dropped q 6-3 de-
cision to the Comets In their
FIRST meeting of the young sea-
son at Clinton, N. Y, last week
end, but Coach Stan Warecki
promises things will be different
tomorrow. Warecki hints he
blames part of that loss on Of
ficiating. The Lions were
charged with 80 minutes Of
penalties to 13 for the Comets.
Clinton Is In third place. hav-
ing been upset by the New Haven
Hawks Wednesday night. 6-5,
as the Lions moved into second
place with their 80 overtime
win over the Baltimore Clip
pers.
Three former Clinton players
are. with the Lions Bob Lunny
and Dan Morgan, forwards, and
John Denofrio. defenseman.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Blessed Sacrament Ends
|CY0 Season Unbeafen

Blessed Sacrament finished
its season yesterday unbeaten
in six games in Section ! Of the
Catholic Youth Organization
Junior football league. Its final
victory was by 27-0 over st.
Francis Xavier.
Billy Meyers scored two touch
downs and Johnny Flynn and
Frank Suraci one each. Flynn is
the youngest son Of Bingo
Flynn, a former president Of the
Touchdown Club and one-time
Catholic University football
star.
In another Section I game,
Johnny Neal and Dave Kane
each scored q touchdown to give
Our Lady OF Lourdes q 1910 vic
tory over st. Gabriel's.
Curly Combs scored all three
touchdowns as Assumption de-
feated Nativity. 200. in q Sec
ton II game.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
PERSONAL

ROOM AND BOARD, select home for
elderly men and women; Cleveland
PIX. area. EM. 2-g339 or NO. 1880.
HAIR TTNTlNG is our businessi Is
yrs: sxper; Roux or Claircl. $3.50
BEAUTY SHOP 2s2l i4th ct. nv.
Forms 81. o. 8. Job applications
prepared and typed. Personnel coiin.
selling: EXcH. eERVy 1740 X st,
NV. Room 4e. ST. 3-6ls6. les
ALTERATIONS = Ladies' ehildren's
clothes. nnest work; 25-yrs. ezpet.;
AinfEOGRAPHING. 500 copies "a .Ss
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCH. SERV' CO.,
l740 < st. NV. RIM. IS. ST. 3-6l SO.
's..Aszsr s.,: ~ Il sS.sgsss s;9.2sss .gs SSss,
COLLEGE. 1910 O st nv
POPULAR vOICE--Prof. orctes. and
night club train: free addition incl.
recording OF voice. empl guar. 10
advanced students CHARLES NEWs
NAN STUDIOS 1915 wisconsin ave-,
DU. $4,000. RA. $4,000. IA
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person: 24-hcur nursing
care; LICENSED b. State and County.
I WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
any bills contracted BY any one
other than .myself DONALD X
PIANO--Aduit classes. Wiz no
PIANO2 CAL Me. RENT AtD TRY
--PRoVE'sAND BUY. KI. 4-65S7.i
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Doctor Reports Mafson
Able 10 Play Sunday
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.--Dr
Ralph c. O'Halloran, team ply
sician for the Chicago Cardinals,
says Fullback Ollie Matson will
be able to play against the Los
Angeles Rams here Sunday.
. OHalloran said yesterday by
telephone that Matson has made
q rapid recovery" from the con-
cussion he suffered In the game
with the Philadelphia Eagles last
Sunday.
Matson win need q pass from
his commander at Fort Ord to
begin his discharge processing.
"I doubt If we can get him
processed by Sunday" said Don
English, public relations officer
for the base, ''but it is normal
to authorize a one-day pass in
such q case"
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Redskins
CONTINUED From page c-1.)

comb. ''FIe oughtta tell Sam
what he's up to-"
"EIe sure ought to-" Lipscomh
agreed. TITS right there in the
rules, and anybody who f1aunts
the rules is a cad and doesn't
belong in the National Football
League"
Referee Sam Giangreco paid
no mind to the obvious slight,
but when Niemi and Lipscomb
brought it to his attention he
Immediately called an executive
session of the officials. The
ruling, as you may remember,
was virtually unanimous. Boil
kovac was guilty Of improper
procedure in failing to tell what
he was up to, and the Steelers
lost 8 points.
Fake Almost Worked.
What followed makes in
teresting reading for Redskins
followers. With the ball on the
Washington 21-yard line, fourth
down and goal to go, Quarter
back Bill Mackrides faxed q
field goal and had Lynn Chand-
nois pass to Jim Brandt. It al
most worked, but 4 yards from
the end zone Brandt was
wrestled down by Don Doll and
Jim Ricca, the Redskins took
over and went on to score 10
points and win, ITO.
Bolkovac was the Redskins
last draft choice in 1851. but
entered military service before
beginning his pro career and was
traded to the Steelers. He played
at the University Of Pittsburgh
in his undergraduate days. He
was dropped by the Steelers IN
September but has kept In fairly
good shape and is certain to see
action here.
Meanwhile. Coach Joe Kuhar-
ich seems to have put the Red
skins in o bag for a thorough
shaking up. Veteran Halfback
Charlie Justice is returning to
soffense, after q three-Week SEN
tence on defense. Rookie Vic
Janowicz is moving from de-
tense to the offensive backfield
and Joe Scudero is going on de-
Tense. JanoWicx viii see some
action both ways. Kuharich inr'
Dictated. II
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Injury Forces For Troy
0utof Bout;
SIade viii Substitute
BY ihs Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.--Willie
Troy, Washington middleweight,
has withdrawn from his sched-
uled Madison Square Garden
television fight November 10
against light heavyweight Floyd
Patterson because Of an injury.
He viii be replaced by Heavy
weight Jimmy Slade Of New
York and the winner may earn
a shot at Archie Moore, 175-
pound champion.
This interesting match was
made yesterday when Troy was
forced to withdraw from the
date with Patterson because of
a shoulder injury suffered
earlier in the week. Troy said
he was hurt In beating Jesse
Turner In Kansas City.
Fifth Ranking Contender.
Slade is the New York State
heavyweight champion and is
the fifth-ranking contender
among the big boys although he
also Is rated a top light
heavyweight challenger.
It was Slade who Debated Hur-
ricane Tommy Jackson when he
whipped the Rockaway fighter
last April. In his last bout a
week ago, Jimmy was outpointed
by big Bob Baker.
Patterson, 19 years old, has q
17-1 record, the only loss being
a split and controversial de-
cision to joey Maxim, the ex-
light heavyweight king. Floyd
can't fight more than eight
rounds in New York until Janu-
ary when he reaches 20. He may
be ready for Moore in another
six months.
Fullmer Fighting Again.
Another "break" In a fight
card gives Gene tCyclone) Full
mer Of West Jordan, Utah, a
chance to fight at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena for the
second straight week. Tony An
thony, New York middleweight,
fractured a hand in training and
was forced out Of his Monday
night date with Germany's Peter
Mueller. Fullmer agreed to come
right back.
Last Monday the undefeated
23-year-old middleweight made
a fine Eastern and television
debut by outclassing Jackie La
Bua in 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Bell !.
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

NOAAtAAuCO EAOAA rage N~AJ
sees fit to classify Bell as a
transfer student. He would then
become eligible for consideration
under the special waiver, which,
among other things, extends
competition from four to five
years.
Asa Bushnell, commissioner Of
the ECAC, has requested the
Army to file a full report Of the
case. Then the ECAC will study
the report and give it's interpre-
taJlon.
Loss Would Hurt.
The loss of Bell would be a
crushing blow to Army in it's big
game against Navy November ~
in Philadelphia. The Cadets are
not expected to have trouble with
Penn tomorrow, but the Middies
are bringing their best team in
years to the seasons traditional
climax.
Johnny Wing, third-string left
halfback for Army, also played
on the plebe team Of 1850. But
Wing did. not compete last year.
Pete Vann.. Army's great quar-
terback, is another "turn-back. !"
However, Vann will not play next
year. his senior year. Army had
previously announced he would
be ineligible.
This latest development is one
more headache for Army's coach,
Red Blaik. who is in the hospital
with pneumonia. Blaik survived
the so-called cribbing scandal Of
three years ago. which dropped
his Black knights from the top
to near the bottom Of the ma
tional football picture. This
was to be- Armys' year Of climax
to a rebuilding program.
The Cadets. upset losers to
South Carolina in the opener,
have won their six games since
and are currently rated the
No. 6 team in the country. Bell
has had big hand in the re-
Surgence.
A fast starter who needs only
q small opening, Tommy demon
strated his talents emphatically
last week at the expense Of Yale
when he scored three touch
downs. one on a 64-yard run and
another on a 59-yard pass play
with Vaian throwing.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Arnold Johnson Says;
He'll Name New AS
Officials Next Week ]
BY Nh. Associated Press

LIGoNIER, Pa. Nov. Ia
Arnold Johnson, the man who
bought the Philadelphia Ath-1
letics and is moving the franz :
chise to Kansas City, says he'll
name his field manager and gen.
eral manager next week. -,
johnson made the statement,
last night at Pittsburgh in an
airport interview before motor
ing to the exclusive Rolling Rock
Hunt Club. He said he'd devote
the week end to hunting and /,
relaxing" -.
The Chicago millionaire didn't
give an inkling of the men who.
viii rebuild the Athletics. merely
saying he expected to make his
choices known Monday or Tues.
day at Kansas City.
| Boudreau Mentioned.
However, in Chicago, Lou
Boudreau. former manager Of
the Boston Red Sox, said he had
been in touch with johnson.
"But nothing is definite yet,n
Boudreau added.
The Chicago Tribune said
johnson announced recently he
planned to confer with Joe
Cronin. general manager of the
Red Sox. The Tribune added:
Boudreau's contract with Bos-
ton, calling for an estimated
$40, 900 to $45.000, had another
year to run. johnson would
want to know If the Red Sox
will have to assume the entire
obligation, or only financial diff.
ference if Boudreau lands an
other job in 1855. Boudreau
admitted he didn't know of such
twist in his contract"
Many Seeking Job.
johnson said he'h has had many
applications for the field job.
Asked If he had received an
application from Bobby Bragan.
manager Of the Hollywood club
OF the Pacific Coast League,
johnson smiled and said: 2"
1--WE seen his name mentioned
for the managers job, but there
was nothing official about it. :
There has been speculation
that Parke Carroll, general man
ager of Kansas City when it was
in the American Association,
might get the front-offlce job
with the transplanted Athletics.
II know Parke," johnson said.
HE is fine man and a good
friend" -.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY any one
other than myself. FRANCIS K.
gOWELE ST.. 122 4Sth pl. ne,
1 VIII VIII NJ nor P Be 6 REspossrBLiEt 4 for
any debts incurred By any one other
than myself. HAROLD L. SOUTH
WELL, Jr.. ~ Addison I'd, Fairfax.
AT oF THE STOCKHOLDERS 3 ana
subscribers to stock In the D. c. In
cot,6sS c0FpSssti9n On. Company are hereby
holders is called 70 be held at 1913
Good Hope Road. Southeast. wash
ington. D. C.. November 80. 1854 &C
2:30 pm. TO consider o resolution
Of the Trustees Of said Corporation
stock. cHaRLEs CLAYTON. AY~fRtlS.
CARL C.: SMUcK. C. JIMMIE VAC.
CARO-. Jf. no4
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

NSSA4V44A0@0 = 4OAA8 4 eDoS ~ 4H
land before he was hurt than
any other player.
Clemson is scoreless in this
series, losing $50 two years ago
and 300 last year, although the
Terps had to go for distance for
their touchdowns last year.
Bernie Faloney returned the
opening kickoff 88 yards, Dick
Nolan q punt for 80 and Faloney
hit Nolan with a 65-yard pass
play.
The last time Clemson was 9
14-point underdog it beat Flor
ida, 14-7.
Terps Clemson's Top Opponents.
Howard rates Maryland as the
best team his Tigers will face
this season. Bob Smith, the
Clemson assistant who has
secuted Maryland, evaluated the
team for the Clemson contrib
utors to the IPTAY Club Il Pay
Ten a Year,.
Smith said that at center CIR
vine and Bougher) and guard
(McLuckie, Palahunik, Bower
sox and Pellegrini), Maryland
probably was stronger indiyid-
Evening star., 1954-11-12
National I raining Beots
Merrick Bows, Club

!. National Training School, be-
hind 60 at halftime, rallied for
q touchdown in each of the last
two periods to defeat Merrick
Boys Club. 1876. yesterday at
NTS.
The training school scored Its
first touchdown on a 4O-yard
run by Bill Talent and added
the winning touchdown when
Jim Watkins went over from the
2 to end a 30-yard drive.
Tony ChriStianSon scored
Merrick Clubs only touchdown.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Three Games Scheduled
tonight in Boys League

Club No. 10 win play Club
No. IL at $3.50 pm. today and
Club No. 5 meets Club No. 4
at 7::30. both at Fairlawn, In
the 80-pound class of the Police
Boys Club football league.
One other game will be played
tonight. at $3.50, the Southeast
Club meeting the Southwest
Clubsat Banneker playground.
Four games are scheduled for
tomorrow at Fairlawn. Club No.
IL plays Club 10 and Club NO.
A meets Club 5 In 1O0-pound
games starting at II am. The
same teams meet each other
Id the 14O-pound class at 2::30
nm.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Clemson Followers
Invited to Attend
Dance at WiH1rd

a & 81 p
Clemson viii have at least
1900 rooters at the Mary
land game tomorrow. "A
large group viii accompany
the team and others win be
Clemson alumni and South
Carolinians In this area.
There viii be q dance for
the Clemson fans at the
Willard Hotel starting at 8
o'clock tonight, and 81
luncheon at the cafeteria
at the University Of Mary
land at 1880 am. tomorrow.
For reservations. contact
Joe Gerald at 1901 Thir-
teenth street South. Arling-
ton 4
The Clemson band also
viii accompany the team.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
FaIoney Score Fails
To Save Edmonton !.
By tho Associated Pres.

WINNIPEG, Nov. l2.-The
best-of three series for Cam
ada's Western Interprovincial
Football Union championship is
tied at one slctory apiece fol-
lowing the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers' 1876 win yesterday
over the Edmonton Eskimos.
Edmonton won the playof
opener, 9-3.
A touchdown by Bernie Fa-
1oney and conversion by Bob
Dean, both former Maryland
players, had Edmonton ahead,
6-5, going into yesterdays last
period. The Bombers came
from behind to win on Tom
Casey's 20-yard touchdown run.
Faloney's usually accurate
passing was broken up by the
, Bombers. They intercepted
four Of his IL attempts and al
lowed only two, competitions.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Howard Known as Character,
But He's Good Football Coach

The Clemson College football
brochure claims that Frank
Howard, head coach Of the
Tigers, wins the biggest char
acter" award among the college
football coaches hands down.
The bald, tobacco-chewing
coach Of Maryland'S Saturday
afternoon opponent has, a repu-
tation as a country pumpkin.
and his thick Alabama drawl
has helped the effect, but How
ard is more actor than char
acter. He's a good football
coach.
In a bull-session at Clemson
early this season, Howard was
discussing his own college foot
ball days at Alabama, where he
probably wassthe smallest guard
to play for Wallace Wade, who
liked his linemen big.
Russ Cohen, a 1917 graduate
of Vanderbilt and the man who
discovered Howard, now is a
member of the Clemson staff. He
has q peach and cattle farm at
Waynesboro, Ca. but helps Howa
ard during the spring and fall.
Earns First Team Berth.
tl A@ @ - -. 10.
Cohen went to Mobile High
School in Alabama to scout q
baseball player and Howard was
the catcher. Cohen said he
never saw a little guy with so
much pepper. He backed up first
base and third, made a circuit
of the infield after every out,
and Kept the team alive with
his chatter. Cohen went back to
Alabama and suggested they
take Howard. He forgot about
the fellow he had gone to scout.
OF course Frank went out
for football. but Wade took one
look at him and said he was too
small. Howard hung around.
however, they gave him q uni
form, and he played about two
minutes In the opening game of
the season. ME and about 100
Others" as Frank tells it, "just
enough to keep us from going to
another school,"
A week or two later, by sheer
fire and spirit. he had worked
his way up to the sixth team.
Under an assistant coach How
ards club scrimmaged q high
school team one afternoon.
Frank blocked seven punts
that day and Immediately was
brought to Wade's attention. He
went on the first team to stay.
Fools Sports Writers.
Howard was telling a story
about q Clemson visit to Boston
Evening star., 1954-11-12

to meet Boston College several
seasons ago. He had requested
of Braves Field-a secret prac-
tice session on Friday afternoon,
but when the team took the
field there were about 500 spec
tators and a dozen Boston news
papermen present.
Clemson was using the single
wing at the time and Howard
had hoped for a good pre-game
workout. But it was impossible
to clear the field so Howard
took his Quarterback, Ray Ma
thews, aside and told him to run
some T-formation plays.
1--WE looked so good fooling
around with the "T" that day
that one Of my coaches wanted
to run a couple Of plays from
it the next day.
After the workout. which was
little more than exercise because
the team worked neither offense
nor defense, Howard held a press
CONFERENCE.-THE was dead-pan
serious about his team using the
T.
The next afternoon Clemson
used the single wing exclusively
and stomped Boston College by
a wide margin.
After the game, a Boston re-
porter who had seen the work.
out the previous day asked How
ard what happened to the
T-formation?
eve only use that on Fridays
Howard replied. :.
How Gomez" the reporter
asked.
"That," Howard replied 'is for
alumni and dumb sportswriters.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

been set aside
and work will
begin some
tim e nj x t
month, it is
h o p e d, by
Principal Ced-
ric Reynolds.
r e ynold 8
also is hoping
the work will
p r o 6 r e S S
S t e a d III y
4 fhrOI1ph the
winter to per-
init use Of the
track in the
Evening star., 1954-11-12
You Be the
Quarterback
ANsNyER

4. Pitchout. No! Better chance
Of losing ground on this than on
other two running plays.
8. Handoff. In q spot like this
q rather SloW-starting back
would probably not get beyond
the scrimmage line.
2. Sneak. Smart play for .
yard.
|. Punt. Best call. You are
very much in the game and
should not gamble even though
the ball Is almost In midfield.
Distributed By the Register and
Tribune syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Dutrow Scores Twice
In Tech Win Over Wilson

Another revitalized offense
was apparent in Techs win over
Wilson yesterday. Halfback
George Dutrow scored twice, the
first on q 25-yard pass from
Tremaine Finch and the second
from 4 yards out to end q So
yard drive. The Trainers third
score came on a plunge from the
3 by Dennis Tarboli, after re-
covery Of q Wilson punt blocked
by Tackle Hoot Gibson, his
fourth Of the season.
Wilson, which has been able
to score only two touchdowns In
its last two games. finally scored
In the final quarter when it re-
covered q Tech tumble on the
IL. A few plays later Len Luce
went over from the on q
quarterback sneak.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
pal yesterday.
Matthias to Appear Here

Bob Matthias, twice winner Of
the Olympic decathlon cham
pionship, will be guest Of honor
next Tuesday when the Recrea.
ton Committee of the Washing.
ton Board Of Trade holds its
monthly luncheon at the Touchss
down Club. ~