davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious. / and Q bedrms.. liv. rm. ;
utils.; switchboard and elev.; handy
dining foyer, kit. and bath; all shop
ping centers: children accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

cit 24th ST.. 8. ARL.. mr.. Pent.-
cple. 2 rms. kit.,. pvt. bath. Close
in. Cow. to everything. S73. --5
FIRST FLOOR. private home. sep
arate entr.: liv. rm.. bedrrn.. dinette.
Kitchen. bath; mr.. Fort Meyer: $50.
A RI. sGssiS apt. in quiet
refs. JE. 2-0l52. -
N. Arb bedrms.. nv. rm., with
fireplace. kit, bath. LIST floor: sep.
entr.; conv. everything: Just deco
rated; $1f0 mo. incl. all utils. ia.
S-l14S until @. -5
ALEx.---Nicely furn. apt. lge. knotty-
pine lv. rm., pvt. bath, kit: conv.
A ~. s siSs N. solfs .s.-Lss. - iiy.
From RosIyn an 01n ss y ki. a t PAM
light, turn right / Blk. -7
y. AkL..-Bearm.. iip. rm., dinette,
kit. bath. above aver: utils. except
cleo: $50; adults. ia. 2-189O. liz
NEAR FORT MYER, 2 large rooms;
pvt bath and entrance: newly de-
L Arc ss0t sfGiD SA AfT with private
For young couple. RENT FREE, in
exchange for assistance. companion
ship and direction at stated periods
with 4 active school-age children. 2
children. be interested In crafts
manship. music. swimming. and
employed. ia. S-6s63 "A
BED ,sa iiy;: din rm:: nice kit.
yd., $3.50 incl. uti1s. $50 8. 9th
st. HA 2-S932 - Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
APIS. FuRNlsHEp-MD.

TAKOMA PARK-Two rooms, kitchen
and bath. pvt. entr.; adults; $7S.
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. rm., din. fm..
bedrm.. kit. and bath; End a.. pvt.
entrance. utils; dur m. on busline;
TAKoMA PARK. facing park and
children; $3.50. JU. 9-7667s b
COLMAR MANOR-Lge. efic. apt.
with kit. pvt. bath and entr.. utils.
incl; $40 mo. 1912 Both ave,
Colmar Manor. Md. WA. 7-3sl3
LIv. -BEDRM. COMB, DIN. RIM. kit,
bath and back porch. Suitable for
2 college boys. Reas. AP. 7-O2S5.
MT. RAINIER-s rms. and bath: en-
tire 2nd A.: conveniently located.
$75 mo-, utils. incl. WA. 7-4s10.
8 RMs.-Bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and
Waldorf. Md: $50 mo. Ia. 9-7961.
TAKoMA PIX, near walter Reed q
bedrms.. liv.-din. comb. cleo. kit.
new refgr.. freezer top. pvt. shower
bath linens; dishes. silver telephone als
s sis5. pJ ~. S-4 sss nn'Sne0 iloatS
COLLEGE PARK. Md bedrm.,
Baltic; blvd. LacoNGA APIS. Call
SILVER sPRING-1-bedrm.. furn.
apt, in PVT home; EMPLOYED cple.;
NEAR CHEVY CHASE and Columbia
Country Clubs and Bethesda Medi-
cal Center Call OIL. 2-3173. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
APIS. FURNlsHED-vA.

or unfurn.. for 9 or
8, mr.. Lee hwy. and Giebe I'd; End
floor; no drinking. IA. 2-33S0:
PVT. end FL large bright rms,
kit. and bath. Newly dec. Mt, bus
and stores. $95. JE. 4-5737.- --6
Mclean, VA.-Furn. ground a. apt,
pvt. entr.; at bus stop. $55 mo.
VA.-1st A., suitable
for art center or married cpls.
Losgie patio garden. 2 redec. studio
apis. Reasonable. Call AID. 2-l91O,
B slse 4: nj EFF EFFICIENCY, sep. kit.
and bath. Pvt. entrance. SIT per wk,
FuRN. 4-room apt. refined. working
cple., no children and no drinking
ARL.--Attrac. furn.. newly redec. 3
and 2 rm. apis. for rent, pvt. bath
and entr. ia $4,000. 10
FALLS CHURCH-Basemens apt, l
bedrn.. liy. rna;, fun kitchen and
bath. JE. 3-102e. %
iARL.-Lge. light hedrm.. kit: home
privils.; quiet home Govt. worker;
sgle.. SIS; dble.. SIS. IA. S-0956.
ATTRACTIVE APT. nearby N. Ari..
respons couple: End d., quiet res:
conv. stores, bus. liv. rm., bedrm:,
bath. kit. closets. hall. IA. s-1g52.
-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
pREWAR RENT

KALORAMA HEIGHTS-1S31 23rd
ST. NV; large, 1-bedrm. apt with
big liv. rm.. den, .dtnette. moo.
for Inspection; S155 . mo. and
worth it.
Takoma Park-s510 Greenwood ave-;
apt Z; light, bright. 1-bedrm. apt /;
lge; rm s sls, .o from rs stores pi ans
Branch I'd, 1 blk. past Flower ave.
and turn right or cali resident man
ager. JU. 7-651S.
WALKER d DUNLOP. CO. B-0222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

1874 F ST. NV.
8 rms, bath; S75 mo-; in apt bldg. !;
months rent. free for years lease;
conv. to everything. Shown from 8
am. It'll noon. Ii. 3-4691: after 8.
EN-. 3-l1S2 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

1924 after 9 pm. -
HAMPTON COURTS APT
eols NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV.
Bedrm.. Iiv. rn.. kit. bath. reeep. hall.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Newly redec.. nicely furn., elev: bldg;
co. 5-5S3S NO. 7-199S
CONSTITUTION AVE. Me-. SOL
2 and rm. apis; reasonable. See
Mrs Steuart. End floor. AUERBACH
& CO., DI. 7-6501. AID. 4-o901.
THOMAS CIRCLE
All newly decorated. rooms, kitcnsn
and bath. You must see these. 1aVV
Mass. ave. NV. -
S32 MONTH
H7s4 QUE ST. NV. Enc: near
shower; utils. and linens turn. d
HOTEL 1440
One rm.. kit and bath: maid, phone
and eley. serv.: S24 .50-S31. so wk
I44o Rhode Island ave. NV. --15
1910 BILTMORE NV.
Attn. diplomats-High ceilings. huge
rms, fireplace. liv.-din. room %
IL. long (suit. entertaininSl, pec-
rms, kit, bath; in elevator piog
tastefully furn. Mgr. AID. 4-a2So
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
eedrm., liv. I'm. kitshenette. dineste
Also enc. RE. 1890. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

coLoRED-RENT REDUCED
Lovely 2-Bedrm. Apt; New Bldf.
Lovely 1-bedrm, apt; new bldg: utn-
tiles incl. Apply jan, 10 43tn ST. Sc
AT 10th and z. Capitol 81 oooo
WASHINGTON REALTY HA. 3-o5ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

BASEMENT APT, bedrm.. kitchen,
shower; for nice cple or 2 girls.
TIA. 9-7665. by appointment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

utiis. RIA. 6-632I. ~
Pvt. 2nd-f. liv.. rm., din. alcoye.
bedrm., kit. bath. spacious closets:
utils.: redec: 500. RA. 6-6321. -
LIST FLOOR, furn 3-rm. apt. with pvt
bath: will accept l child. Inquire
1O06 Md. ave. ne, II. .3-23S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

1888 NH, AVE. NV. 1.-THE Pana-
manian." Efficiency apartments
from S44 to sos mo. 5
Off 18th ST.-Lovely 3-rm., kit,
bath apt. with yard: also effic.
with large scr. porch. RIA. 3-920S.
MT. PLEASANT, u blk. of 18th ST.,
basement apt rms. bath, private
entr.i empl couple. CO. 5-7556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

FHIENOSHEP-5-ro apt; $40.
Yard with fowers; real home for
and trsnsp. Box ais-Y. Star. 8:
Mr.. nth AND EAST CAPITOL SITS
| Duplex. 4 bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette.
unit; s73.50. RE. z-siS7. Ii. +
Mr.. MINI. AVE. AND =. CAPITOL
ST.-Duplex, i bedrm.. dy. rm., de
Pete 1 kst bath e. R ssre assY porch 500
LOVELY MODERN eley. bldg; sun
S ass ss5 p n.sl Conn se .v: ses 81
KENNEDY ST. (modern apt. house).
Large lily. rm.. bedrIn.. large sunrn.,
] kit. bath. Free parking lot, $50 90.
DAWN REAL ESTATE. tn. 2-222S'
ss Ss ; GEORGIA AVE. N,w.-Attrsc-
lively furn. apt. Ice, hy. rm:, bedrm,,
/ dinette. kit, bath, scrl porch. Priced
| right to congenial tenants. ia O.
M al. ath AND ATLANTIC s.E.-Bus .,
corner. 1-bedrm.. screened porch,
RooER Moss. no. s.e022SS :'s sves S
E IA s.s MI. PLEASANT, facing park
rm., kit. and bath. excel. transp.:
$50 incl. utils. so. $4,000. 10
1743 p ST. NV, Apt. l0--- 2 large
and phone. Sublet indefinitely. Cab
e pE rSsS saRe2siA & 81. Ss:W W A.. 5
r refs.. s COM os sdll aa's $50. RA
1904 STAPLES ST. N.E.-Liy. rm..
bedrm., din rn., kit, BATH. ser.
pch.: $50 mo-: plus utils. Avail.
Sept. 90 Prefer adults or empl.
INV. SEC.--New bldg. lge. comb.
Nv rm. -bedrm, pullman kit. dress
excel bus sery; $7O.5o: incl, utilss,
Cali RIA. 6-2935. or To. 2-6336.
MODERN. NEWLY DECORATED. l.
Ess Ms moR ssss a No. SO SssS 80 ne
1 1! n HzRvfa tss5 sr. PM R.w.-v.ry de-
sirable 2nd-n. apt: 2 rms. Kit,
adults only. S67.5o mo. See res.
u PEI AZ ssoR Fl a-bed S
$1,000, utils: incl; LIST d. avail.
1847 LAMONT ST. NV room.
kit. bath; rent, sos. Apply janitor
on premises Or P. ]. WALSHE, INC,
1910 MASS. AVE. N.W.-1 room. kit,
bath; newly decorated: $50. P. j.
WALsHE. INC. Ills Eye st. NV,
aOes 9Th ST.. Me- rooms, kit,
bath, hall: newly decorated: heat
and hot water furnished; $57. Apply
Ianitor or P. J; WALss SHE INC. Il 10
1898 CLIFTON ST. NV large
rms. hall. bath. pantry and locker,
$50, See janitor or phone NO. z
. 1857 soth ST. s.E.-Lge.. / bedrm.,
mr.. transp. and shop: $65. all
SMILEY HIP PARK-one and 2 bedrm.
apis. in lovely Sc apt, development:
extra large, rms. picture windows.
and laundry facilities: conv. to bus.
schools and shopping center. once
located at 3400 25th 1t. Sc. 10.
1924 SiS ssth ST. s.E-1 !bedrm., nv.
rm., kit. and bath; $50 plus heat and
CHARLES efilsi C. Conner. Ri. 7-s$is..
|DUPLEx-TYPE AIT bedrm.. lily,
s sea ui IT: 4.4zsi. fu. s-9soS.
CHARLES c. CONNER. RE. 1920.
14s4 YOUNG e. ST. sE ,ao ss cdr. I ay
c en- Riiis {. c. coNN tER. RI. 7-$sYs..
asa 9Th ST. SCI bedrm.. iiv.
rm., kit. and bath, $55 plus heat
e eHAR ILL., T. ~ co 5I1as H. H. 1889
1862 BELMONT ST. NV rms,
Evening star., 1954-09-27
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Kick out of bounds left.
Most dangerous. If you succeed,
you stop the clock and give that
good passer a chance to throw
another long one or two with the
wind. And you give a dangerous
opportunity for q runback that
could go all the way down the
side of the field.
3. Out-of-bounds right. Your
kicker is average. He will be
actually kicking from around the
48-yard- Line He has only 20
yards on the right sideline. The
chances are he will not kick out
inside the 20.
2. Kick over goal. Stops the
clock. of course, and gives passer
his chance. But will probably
net more yards than the out-of-
bounds tries.
/. Kick it high. Best bet. This
keeps clock running. Ball may
not go over goal line. In any
case, before the opponents get
off another play, third quarter
should be over and the long
passer will have to throw against
the wind.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Major Leaders
6t InS NSsoCtotUo fteSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting 900 at batsl--Avila, Cleveland.
34f: Minoso, Chicago, .320; Fox, Chi
cago, and Noren, New York, 319;
Berra. New York. ,3o7.
Runs-Mantle. New York, 12s; Minoso,
Fox: Chicago. Ill: Carrasauel' Chi
Runs batted in--Doby, Cleveland. 126:
Berra, New York, 125; Jensen, Boston,
evelaad a mn0'S asnte Gh'afS New S York R0ssnd snd
Sievers, Washington, 1o2
Hits-Fox, Chicago, and .Kuenn. Detroit.
Washington. 1877; Miuoso, Chicago,
Doubles-eyernon, WASHINGTON. 49,: Mi
land, and Berra, New York. -.
Triples--Minoso. Chicago, 1s: Runnels.
Washington, II: vernon, Washington.
heiroif III Mantle. New York. IL; Tut'le'
iiams, Boston, 80: Mantle, New YORK.
~. Jensen. Boston, 20; kosen. Cleve-
land, and Sievers, Washington, "a
Stolen bsaes---Jensen, Buston. 80: Rivera,
ton, II.
Pitching Us cisions)--Consuegra Chi.
1Sas 1Ssaso' ss' 1872 s;m ;s4s Teller Cleveland.
A2-sc '9l3; Srim: New YORK, 20.6,
Reynolds, New York. 1874, .765. ''
strikeouts ~ TgIley. Baltimore, 1s5;
eago: 15l; Pierce, Chicago, AZ:
Harshman, Chicago, 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting 400 at batsl-mays, New
s0Ider, s0ES a45 Riodfvn Mfue1ler New YORK 34S
Louis. 40; Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
.326.
Runs--snider, Brooklyn: and Musial. st.
Ashnurn AS5iS i2q MsgS; New 9orE ii9
satn BSooEiyn. f1uilaoeipnis' 1u4. llo' Gillian
Runs batted in-Klussewski. Cincinnati.
81: Hodses and sniaer; Brooklyn'
pbiadsIpsia f2G; apsial. 81 Is Louis 1856 Ennis
HitswMueiler, New York, 21.: snider
,os;sl Rrookllyn; 12a Mays. New New YORK; and
sSookIyn 81 xxi an ara Aamhsr,s gailadsIn66{ia I6{
sehoendienst.' st. Louis. a s'SAl S. AN'
Tri9les-Mays. New York, 13: Hammer
PS'eslRhs 6 sfnnsr III psbansh sndsr and MSo'
Home, runs--Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 40
and a1do.9d Mays New YOsk YORK. Al ,,xs sndeI E,
stolen bases--Bruton. Milwaukee, "a
Temple. Cincinnati. 21 Fondy. Chi
| caso. 20. Moon St. Louis, IS
| Mathews, Milwaukee. and Ashburn
Philadelphia. 10.
Pitching G5 decisions>-Antonelli Ney
York, 21-7. $50: wilhelm. New York
12-4. $50: Loes, BROOKLYN, J3-5. .722
Lawrence. st. Louis. 15-6. 714: Nux
hall Cincinnati, 12-5,. 700.
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. 1879
Haddix. st. Louis. 1872: Erskjne, Brook
lyn,. 1876: Antoneli, New York, 100
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 1874.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Harris
Continued From Page A-17J

NCOnClnueQ from rage A.11D -
body is looking for me, they'll
find. me. -..-..
"Stud Myatt, whose foghorn
voice I'll miss. has big league
coaching job. Just where it
is. I'm not in a position to state.
The club will make that an
nouncement. But I want to say
one thing in Myatt's behalf. He's
been a good. loyal worker and
one of the best hustlers in the
game today.
"Heinie Manush, I imagine,
will be out of job. It's too bad,
too, because Heinie was getting
back into the groove again. after
being out of baseball for four
or five years. I would also like
to put in a plug for Heinie. He
did everything asked of him.
Even though this club didn't
do as well as I hoped, I'll say the
boys put out to the best of their
ability. I might even say that
sometimes they even went be-
yond what they had. I think
they showed what they thought
about me when they gave me
this swell wristwatch and this
nice leather wallet. The wrist
watch goes by itself, but you have
to supply your own cabbage for
the wallet"
Bucky removed the watch for
inspection. Instead of numerals
it had diamonds. On the rear
of the watch was engraved: ITO
Bucky. With sincere admiration
from your teammates, September
26, 1854"
cts the first time ever re-
ceived a present from the players
of a club from which was fired" +"
Bucky smiled. But, in all sin
cerity, think the boys liked me.
And If it were put up to a vote,
I think there would be few dis
senting ones for my retention. ="
And with that he took the long
stroll back to the Kenmore Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Mexican Wins Shot
Al Bantam Title With
Victory Over Brooks
~ the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-Los
Angeles emerged today as the
most likely site for the forth
coming world bantamweight
title fight between Robert
Cohen. the champion from
France, and Raul Macias Of
Mexico.
Macias won the North Amer
ican title and the right to the
Cohen match yesterday by a
unanimous decision over Nate
Brooks of Cleveland. Ohio.
The fight, held in a drizzle
in the bullring, was seen by q
capacity crowd of $1,000.
Harry Markson, managing di-
rector of the International Box
ing Club, said he was tremen-
dously impressed by Macias'
fight.
"He's the best bantamweight
prospect in 20 years." Markson
said today. "He has everything
we look for in a f1ghter-natural
ability to box, a good punch and
terrific competitive spirit"
Markson said the big Mexican
population in Los Angeles made
the California city a natural
choice for the fight with Cohen.
But he said Chicago, Cleveland
and Montreal are still possibili-
ties.
Macias' victory in the 12-round
bout was something of surprise,
even to the Mexicans.
1--WE just didn't know how
good he was until we saw him
today" one sports editor said.
Even foreigners agreed with the
decision Of the referee and two
judges.
The officials scoring of the
fight was not announced, as is
the Mexican custom.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Another IN Series
league games on the regular
schedule-one during his single
season at Central and the other
In his second year at Roosevelt.
The other two years saw his
Roosevelt teams lose the inter-
high championship game to
Eastern in 1851 and beat Ana
costa last fall for the title.
When Chacos decided to chuck
all this to take. a whirl with the
spanking new school in Mont
gomery County. he knew ne
would start with one great bur-
den: No senior class and scant
experience among the juniors.
In fact, there are only three jun
iors among his A players and
their, experience practically is
negligible.
Start at Beginning.
"This is the greenest bunch
I've ever coached" Chacos said
unnecessarily. We've had to
teach these boys from the very
first page of the book"
Chacos has three assistants
Harold Martin for the backfield.
Frank Apichella and Ed Moffatt
helping with the line-and they
have made his job seem less
tough.
There are other advantages.
Chacos says that the community
is behind the sports program
100 per cent. The Wheaton
Lions Club brought in circus
last week and turned over the
profits to. the school athletic
fund. The principal. Elwood
Mason, is enthusiastic about
athletics.
The three Juniors are trans
fers from Montgomery Blair
High. Vic Savoca. 1875 pounds.
probably will be a defensive
guard. Gary Woods, 185-pound
center, played some junior var
sity ball at Blair. Jerry Power
was a fullback at Blair but has
looked good at quarterback for
Chacos.
Among the guards and tao
kles. which Chacos prefers to
bunch right now, Jesse Robey is
almost sure. of starting job,
Ross Holland has impressed the
staff in spite of his 1875 pounds
and Buddy Wright has defensive
ability. Ernest Cook, Robert
Crooks, Jack DeHanas, Dave
McGreevy, Jerry Klein and Tom
Maholm also are mentioned.
Rex Smith Good Bet.
Rex Smith is a good bet at
end, as are Bill Quinter, Dick
Aker, Jim Bowen and Marvin
Stamback. Enrol Smith, Bill Day
and a boy named Tibbetts are
fullback material. Halfba ck S
right now are Don Wilson, Carl
Reid. Tommy Branch, Barney
Hayden. Robert Lewis and Bill
Evening star., 1954-09-27
College Football
Continued From Page A-17J

first time in nearly a decade.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
scored two touchdowns and
passed to the other to take in
dividual honors.
Other big games coming up
this week include Wisconsin at
Michigan State. Tennessee at
Duke md Mississippi at Villa
nova.
The major upsets Saturday
included Penn States 1912 vic
tory over Illinois. ranked No. 5
in the preseason polls; Iowa's
1910 victory over Michigan
State, No. 6. and Florida's 1912
win over Georgia Tech. No. 7.
Another major upset saw
Army, figured to win Eastern
honors this year. fall before an
underrated South Carolina team,
1920, while Navy showed un-
expected strength in whipping
William and Mary, 27-0.
Duke emerged as one Of the
South's best bets for the national
crown by crushing Pennsylvania,
$40. The Blue Devils face a
stern test this week in Tennessee,
1877 winner over Mississippi
State, =
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Gene Smith Meets Costa |
In TeIeyision Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.---
Featherweight Gene Smith Of
Washington, D. c., once power
among the 126-pounders, is a
2-to-1 underdog tonight as he
faces undefeated Carmelo Costa
of Brooklyn in a 10-rounder at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena.
(The bout will be on tele-
vision over WMAL at 10 p.mJ
Smith, in two fights this year,
knocked out Jimmy Ithia and
defeated Filberto Osario.
Tonight's other television fight
is between Danny 10 Perez Of
New York and Bobby Birckle Of
Topeka at St. Nicholas Arena.
Perez, loser of two in II pro
bouts, is the choice.
(This will be on WTTG at
IN Dm)
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Monday Quarterback
IMondoy Quarterback
Losing Safety Enborrosses CIV Strotegists;
Virginio' Win an Oddly; Navy Spirit Louded
BY George Huber

Virginia Military, Is; CIV, IA.
Arnie Tranen. CIV quarter
back. and Bo Sherman, the
Colonials' coach, were contro-
versial figures today as the result
of the safety which gave VMI its
edge.
The question is, why didn't
Tranen, trapped behind his own
goal on an attempted pass, get
rid Of the ball?
Post-mortems around the ath-
letic Office yesterday didn't come
up with a clear answer, and even
the movies, taken from a bad
angle, didn't show everything.
One thing certain is that even
with only two seconds left and
the ball on its 4, CIV wasn't
willing to settle for a tie. It was
Coach Sherman, who called the
pass play, sending in a quarter
back and an end. But the
quarterback could have changed
the call when he saw how the
defenses were stacked against
him.
Use Nine-Man Line.
The Keydets threw nine men
on the line. They held up the
CIV ends and everybody else
poured in on Tranen. The boy
hardly had q chance to turn
around before he was showed
under.
This really was a case of a
team that was unwilling to
settle for a tie losing the game,
with the team willing to settle
for a tie winning it. VMI showed
itself to be very happy with a
14-14 score when it kicked on
fourth down on the CIV 81
instead of shooting the works.
There were other things that
lost for CIV, though, mostly two
very unnecessary and obvious
infractionS that cost the Colo
mails Is yards each time.
Penalty Halts Drive.
At the start of the fourth
quarter the Colonials were roll
ing through VMI five yards and
more at a clip. They looked un-
stoppable when a 15-yard pass
play carried to the VMI %, only
on this play one of the Colonials
clipped player who wasn't even
close to making a tackle. That
halted the threat.
Later when the Keydets moved
across midf1eld they completed a
pass, and after the receiver was
downed and the whistle blown
a CIV lineman piled on him. Fiji
teen more yards for this moved
the Keydets to the II, and two
plays later they tied the score
Evening star., 1954-09-27
By Bill Fuchs
Jayy, 81: william & Mary, o.

Navy, q; William & Mary, U.
More than one football fol-
lower would gag over a disserta-
ton on "the will to win" or team
spirit" Comparative weights, ex-
perience in the fundamentals of
blocking, tackling, defensive
maneuvers and other such
tangible data are the prime con-
siderations in the review of a
football game.
Nevertheless, there was Jack
Freeman taking refreshment in
the Boat House lounge at the
Naval Academy and talking
about Navy's great desire for vic
tory. An hour hadn't passed
since Freeman's Indians, who
had won a moral victory in tying
Navy a year previous, had
walked away from Thomson
Stadium thoroughly shellacked.
Pays Tribute to Middies.
II hope this can serve as a
lesson to our boys" he said.
"You mean Navy's good block
ing?" some one asked.
NO" Freeman said, II mean
Navy's desire to win. I've been
up here three times now and
I've never seen, a Navy team
with more hustle. You have to
have football players, sure. But
don't let anybody fool you. That
good old desire is so per cent
of football any day"
Freeman was asked if there
was any factor in Navys play
that stood out.
What liked about the Navy
team was the quick line" he
answered. 1--WE could block a
man out but the hole filled up
right away. They're aggressive.
Why? Because they want to
win. See, we're back to the same
thing"
Freeman is blessed with a
happy, optimistic personality
His life. he says. is his family
and coaching in that order. His
wife was a coed at W&M while
he was a star halfback there.
They have three children-Sus-
an, 6; Patty, 4. and Michael, 10
months. ...
Confident Despite Defeat.
"I've always wanted to coach,
he says. "I've never thought OF
doing anything else" This is
his third year as head coach at
w. and M. The last two seasons
he has spent in trying to recon-
struct a team crnmbled by an
ROTC examination scandal. AND
despite Saturdays opening game
defeat, he still has lot of faith
in his team
"I'm not discouraged" he said
II still believe we have a good
football team and we'll make q
good showing before the season
is over"
Navy's alert, crushing line, an
chored by such as Frank Ben
drick, Alex Aronis, Ronnie
Beagle, John Hopkins, Jim Roger
and Hugh Webster, kept the In
dians penned up most of the
time. The hard charging caused
the Indians to tumble eight
times with Navy recovering five
The speedy Craig dashed of
1875 yards in 10 carries Box
Hepworth made sc in eight tries
and Gattuso 43 in seven. Pass
ing was below par. but all in all
it was an impressive showing.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Neff and Ann Gray
Advance in Tennis

Phil Neff and Ann Gray adj
vanced in the East Potomac Park
tennis championships yesterday.
Ness moved into the semif1nal
round for men by whipping Bob
Davis. GA, 6-l, while Mrs. Gray
moved up in the women's divi-
sion at the expense of Olga Ma
honey, 6-1, 6-l,