davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Larson Trails Shaw
In Bid for Repeat as
Total 0ffense Leader
BY The A,soeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-George
Shaw Of Oregon stands between
Paul Larson of California and
his second straight total offense
title.
Larson, who won the crown
last year with a whirlwind finish,
picked UP 81 yards on the Ore
gon back last week, but figures
released by the NCAA Service
Bureau today showed Shaw still
leads all major college football
players with 1,245 yards. Larson
is second with 1,117 yards. Each
has three games left to play.
Larson leads every one in pass
ing with SO competitions for 1,l25
yards in 142 attempts. His COM
pletion average is 65.5 per cent.
The record is 600 per cent, set
by Don Heinrich of Washington
in 1850. Last Saturday. Larson
threw 80 passes and completed
IS for $50 yards.
Shaw has thrown more than
Larson, but has completed only
73 in $50 attempts for 1,06s
yards. He has accumulated III
yards on the ground while Lar
sons rushing figure is minus
eight yards.
Art Luppino, the Arizona soph-
omore, still is far ahead in rush.
ing with 892 yards. but Lenny
Moore Of Penn State has moved
into second place with TIT to 681
for John Bayuk of Colorado.
Tom Bell Of Army, with $50
yards, has the best average per
play, 1872 yards for 81 carries.
Alan Ameche, the workhorse
Of the Wisconsin backfleld, is
down in 18th place among the
runners, but is closing in on a
record. He has 3,127 yards rush
ing in four varsity seasons and
needs 40 more to wipe out the
college career standard of 3,166
set by Ollie Matson of San Fran
cisco in three years (1949-5D.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Mantle, Knee Okay, Says
Indians Could Beat Giants
By the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Nov. 3.-The Cleveland Indians
would beat the New York Giants
in a World Series if they played
again, Mickey Mantle, New York
Yankee star, told newsmen yes
terday.
The 23-year-old switch-hitting
centerf1elder, here on a business
trip. figured that Cleveland is
still the toughest team in the
American League.
Mantle visited Pvt. Billy Mar
tin, his former Yankee teammate
at nearby Fort Carson. They
agreed that with some better
pitching, the Yankees will be
tough to beat in 1855.
Meanwhile, in New York, the
Yankees management disclosed
that Mantle has had another
checkup on his injured knee and
has received a clean bill Of
health.
The only restriction placed on
Mantle's winter activities by DR..
Sidney S. Gaynor. team physi-
clan, and DR.. Daniel L. Yancey
Of Springfield, Mo-, who made
the latest examination, was that
Mantle must not play basketball.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Redskins Resume
Outdoor Drills for
Clash With Browns

The Redskins moved outdoors
again today. after being forced
to practice in the National
Guard Armory yesterday be-
cause of rain, and Coach Joe
Kuharich resumed pass defense
drills.
Wayne Millner secuted the
Cleveland Browns, who win be
host to the Redskins Sunday,
and reported that they still have
tough club despite two early
season defeats.
"It's a well-balanced team"
Millner said, "and don't let any
body tell you Otto Graham Is
slipping as a passer. He can
still throw that ball."
Graham is the player expected
to cause the most trouble Sun
day. Otto has completed rs Of
119 passes-the leagues best
percentage-for 1896 yards and
nine touchdowns, and against
the Redskins rather porous de-
fense he should be at his best.
Dante Lavelli is the leagues
sixth-best pass receiver, with IS
catches for 396 yards and FIVE
touchdowns, but Millner warns
that Graham has good targets
in Darrell Brewster, Ray Rem
frew, Billy Reynolds and Maurice
Bassett. The latter is a 230-
pound fullback who replaced
Marion Motley and Chick Jagade,
who was traded to the Bears.
Last Sundays wave of upsets
put the Browns back in the
thick of the Eastern Division
title scramble and more than
one observer thinks Paul Browns
club will be q contender down
to the last day. Cleveland has
a postponed game with the
Detroit Lions. to be played one
week after the regular season
ends.
Meanwhile, the Redskins ex-
pect to have Guard Slug Witucki
and Halfback Harry Gilmer
ready for action by Sunday. Both
missed getting into the victory
over Baltimore last week be-
cause of injuries. but have been
working out and seem ready
to go,
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Maryland
(Continued From Page C-1.I

North Carolina State Is, Mary
land 13. That still is the big
gest upset in Tatum's coaching
career at College Park.
Saved Feathers Job.
That's the day Tatum told the
press: "If there's a coach I had
to lose to, I'm glad it was Beattie
Feathers" There's no doubt
that it saved Feathers job for a
year, at least.
And that was the first fall Sat-
urday night in Tatum's coach
ing career here that he spent
without visitors. Three weeks
previous, College Park spent the
night celebrating the Navy vic
tory.
The team was met after the
Michigan State triumph by the
band and a motorcade Of stu
dents and rooters that kept the
Nations Capital awake half the
night with the widest celebra-
ton ever for a football team
here.
But shortly after dark follow
ing the N. G. State defeat,
Tatum's house on Clemson road
was strangely devoid Of guests
N. C. State had chased all the
glad-handers away.
There was one blessing to that
N. c. State defeat. For a sea-
son or two every team that played
Maryland asked to see the N. c.
State pictures. They wanted to
copy the defenses that stopped
Maryland. Tatum gladly loaned
the films.
Because Maryland had gained
4O0-odd yards that day and sub
sequently beat every team that
borrowed the pictures. That's
one of the few bright spots, il
you can call it that. Of a rivalry
that has given Tatum more
headaches than any other.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. End-around. No. It would
be too late developing for this
spot.
8. Pass to halfback deep. There
isn't much room for completion.
Pass patterns, of course, are
more complex than space allows
us to describe here.
2. Pass to end crossing. Your
good end serves as a decoy for
this one.
!. Quick pass. Best call. Stay
with your good end. He can't
be held in too much at the nine
yard line. He can set out and
get free If he has to.
distributed BY The Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Hockey at q Glance

By tho Assoeiatsd Press
Yesterdays Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 4, Toledo 8.
Today's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit at Toronto.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield st Buffalo.
Hershey at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Grand Rapids at Toledo.
Troy ct Johnstown.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Neither Rain Nor Sleei
Prevents ACC Teams
From Staging Drills
BY the Asseeicfed Press

Football drills went ahead yes
terday in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference despite such interfer-
ences as rain. sleet. freezing
weather and elections.
Rain forced North Carolina
and Maryland to take to the
gymnasiums for skull sessions.
Otherwise, it was business as
usual-outdoors-for the others
as preparations continued for
weekend games. Only Virginia
is idle this week end. The Cava-
liers meet South Carolina at Co
lumbia, S. c., November Is.
At Chapel Hill the doctors had
bad news for Coach George Bar
clay Of North Carolina. Ed Sut-
ton, sensational sophomore half
back, may have to miss Satur-
days clash with South Carolina.
Sutton twisted an ankle In prac-
tice Monday. Larry McMullen,
another sophomore, replaced him
on the second team.
Clemson Holds Scrimmage.
Clemson's Tigers raced through
q brisk defensive Scrimmage in
near freezing weather before test
ing pass patterns and ground
plays against the reserves. Don
King and Charlie Bussey did the
passing. The Tigers meet Fur
man, Saturday at Clemson.
At Duke, the emphasis was on
pass defense, a department in
which the Blue Devils were un-
usually weak in last weeks come
back 21-20 win over Georgia
Tech. Bob Pascal. Dukes lead
ing ground gamer. watched the
driIl from the sidelines with q
knee injury. Coach Bill Murray
said he expects Pascal to be
ready for action against Navy in
Norfolk's Oyster Bowl Saturday.
South Carolina's regulars got
q good taste of North Carolina
plays as the Gamecocks con-
tinued to drill for Saturdays
game at Chapel Hill. A reserve
sbackfield made up of HalfbackS
Dick Bartulski and Ralph Fas-
aIlo, Fullback Eddie Field and
Quarterback Jack Hill broke
away for consistent gains against
the varsity line.
Drill Against Terp Offense.
Tackle Harry Lowell and Guard
Frank Mincevich, injured last
week against Maryland, are ex-
pected to be ready for action
against the Tar Heels.
At Wake Forest, the emphasis
was on defense as the Deacons
studied the mistakes made in
last weeks 1920 loss to Glenn
son. The Deacons meet Rich
mond Saturday at Richmond.
The varsity worked on defense
In 8 scrimmage against Spider
plays as run by the reserves.
North Carolina State didn't
let d driving hail storm hamper
its preparations for Saturdays
clash with Maryland at College
Park. The varsity line had some
trouble stopping Maryland split
T plays run by a freshman back
field. Guard AL D'Angelo. Tackle
Ben Knapp and Center Dick
Tom were defensive standouts
in the 45-minute drill.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Frank TonbureIIo Selected
As ACC Sophomore of Week
By the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. s.
For his outstanding perform
ance in Maryland's 200 victory
over South Carolina. Quarter
back Frank Tamburello Of the
Terps today was named by the
Associated Press as the Atlantic
Coast Conference sophomore Of
the week.
Starting his first varsity game,
Tamburello filled in for the in
jured Charlie Boxold and scored
two touchdowns. The 180-
FOUNDER from Baltimore directed
touchdown drives of 50, GA and
48 yards. completed three Of six
passes for 80 yards and scored
once from the and another time
from the S.
Coach Jim Tatum said Tam
hurello shas been an outstand-
ing sophomore performer all
year. He's the kind Of boy who
is an inspiration to the whole
squad and he was Just that
Saturday. His ball handling was
flawless and his running excel
lent, along with his kicking
he just had great day. He's
been outstanding on defense all
year and played an all-around
game Saturday. Frank is going
to be really great"
Close behind Tamburello came
another quarterback, Clemson's
Charlie Bussey of Henderson,
N. c., who starred in the 1920
victory over Wake Forest. Glenn
son was behind, 14-0, in the Sec
ond period when Bussey took
over and sparked the Tigers to
victory. He directed scoring
drives of 50, II and 54 yards,
completed two of three passes
for 81 yards and added II yards
rushing.
Other outstanding sophomores
included Duke Halfback Ed Post,
who scored the final touchdown
on a 4-yard run to climax an
amazing rally as Duke edged
Georgia Tech, 21-20, and Don
Kovach, University of Virginia
inebacker, who made many
tackles and was brilliant on Of
fense in the 21-20 loss to Army.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Mrs. Leonard Named
Court House Chairman

Mrs. John Leonard was elected
chairman of the women's divi-
sion of the Court House Country
Club last night, while Mrs. Rob-
ert Janson was elected vice
chairman; Mrs. Tommy Shelton,
secretary, and Mrs. Steve Truck,
treasurer.
Elected to take charge Of ac-
tivitieS were Mrs. Oscar Var
brough, tournaments; Mrs. Tom
Craven, publicity; Mrs. Frank
Stoppa, entertainment, and Mrs.
Tom Hougan, handicaps.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
U. S. Junior Champion
Takes Mexican Golf
BY tho Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.-Rex
Baxter Of Amarillo. Texas, last
years Junior United States
golf champion, yesterday won
the Mexican amateur tourna-
ment by defeating Chris Gers of
Oklahoma City. 9 and 8.
Baxter. a student at the Uni
versity Of Houston, was six
under-par on the 28th hole when
he won. Par for the 28 holes at
the Churubusco Golf Club is 113.
Another Texan, Kathleen
Gammage of Houston. won the
women's championship. She de-
feated Enriqueta Martinez Of
Mexico City, 4 and 8, IN Is holes.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
PASSING.
Roanoke Hurriers Win
--AP Wirephoto.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 3 (P.
Roanoke Colleges cross coun-
try team edged out Washington
and Lee here yesterday, 27-28, in
a meet run in biting cold and
driving rain and Sleet. The Gen.
erals Mike Barry toured the
41a-mile course in a new record
time Of 21::2.5 to take first place.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Prickett and Pascal
Lead ACC Statistics

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 2
(R.-Mackie Prickett of South
Carolina and Bob Pascal of
Duke are leading the Atlantic
Coast Conference in total offense
and rushing, respectively.
ACC Service Bureau figures
show that Prickett leads the
league with a total of 529 yards.
This is '120 yards ahead of the
No. 2 man, Pascal.
Pascal, the conferences No. l
rushing back for the third
straight week, has 400 yards in
total offense, 343 of it gained
through the rushing. Don King
of Clemson is third, ST yards
back of Pascal at 352 yards.
The Blue Devil halfback, how
ever. is being closely pursued in
the rushing department. Held
Evening star., 1954-11-03

in the book
today t h a t
was achieved
almost solely
by maSterful
spare shoot
ing.
Lewis, roll
ing with the
N or t h e a S t
Body Works
t e a m, sh o t
449 last night
with only one
S trik H e
m a d e 10
& n a. r q & In
Evening star., 1954-11-03
| Whirlpool THeropy
Sends High School
Player Home Seusick
BY ihs Associated Press


ASHEvnLE. N. c.. Nov.
8. = The standard water
therapy for cramped and
sore leg muscles backfired
for Bobby Gibson. Asheville
High School football tackle.
A few minutes after he
was put in the whirlpool"
a tub-like apparatus filled
with swirling hot water, he
had to go home to bed with
a severe case of nausea.
Landlubber Gibson said it
made him seaSick.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Rarely is a big duckpin set
bowled without number of
strikes, but Bill Lewis. Of the
District Major League, had one
Evening star., 1954-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dan DRUFF
may be the
beginning Of badness

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I'VE win refund price.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
SITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

COOK, white: sleep in; exper.; local
REF; no ldry.: adult family. Drive
car: $35. wk. Box 426-J Star. 24'
GIRL, colored, wishes plain cooking,
Cleaning aS 1gsosaIpt.' apt 5-day week. Refs.
GIRL. colored. desires g.h.w. by the
day or week. DU. 7-5747.
GIRL; col, want .g.h.w.: fond of
children; 3 yrs. refs; days week.
GIRL, ss coloTed want wants MSH part-time T1 Work.
cleaning. baby sit, any work aft. 4
pm. IA: 9-35O7 aft. I pm. Mon. :
GIRL desires light cleaning and child
care; 5 days week. Ii. 6-9SSO.
LsTf sT wants IaS laundry to do in home.
WOMAN. coiored. wishes s.h.w. or
maids job. DE. 2-4436.
xOUNG MAN, col, good education,
1sn evsnine 1sfse wdaF daFmiiy; Desperately 1eeds
WANTED BY A C0LORED WOMAN;
eaTs @ Of child Or children. Live out.
C0LORED LADY desires r.h.w. or
refs. HI. $-sai7. "A'' no e0Szins' "a.
COLORED WOMAN desires general
housework; good local reference;
middle In6dle age; experienced. RA. g.
coGoRED WOMAN desire. days.
work; good housekeeper and can
cSGoREDI SEE; g. GfRI Gffas92sj Wishes :bvE E2s and
care. of children. S25 week and
COLORED WOMAN desires days work.
90 and carfare, good refs. ME. g.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
SlTUATioNS-WoMEN
BOOKKEEPER. full charge or as,i,

BOOKKEEPER. full charge or assist
ant; Exper. young woman. AP. z
5257 or Box 1901. Star. 24s
FILE CLERK. exper.. white: willing
to do general ONCE work. AID. A.
9S71.
GIRL desires work as grill, sand
wiches and salads; also light house
work. DE. 2-7S93. =.
GOVERNMENT GIRL desires 4 to s
hours of work in the evening. NO.
PRACTICAL. white, hospital-trained
nurse. avail. for 8 or 10 hrs. in
home or 8 hrs duty in nursing
home or institution. NO. 7-3662.
SECRETARY, experienced: tempo
rary. Call CO. 5-7129 after s. pm.
SECRETARY desires position requir-
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TYPING AT HOME, also as compan-
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BROWN. EN-. 3-67S3. am. or pm.
and/or eve. employment,
desired: secretarial, editorial and re-
cept. exDer. JU. 6-S077. mornings.
woman (white) desires
child care or elderly. 8 days o week,
Live out: references. TIE. 6-S214.
24e
Evening star., 1954-05-24
HELP-W0kAEN
sWTTCNDOARD OPERATOR-Ty

,WITCMBOARD OPERATOR-Typing
required, age no factor. Apply SOIL
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cYPIST ino shorthandD who can take
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Also want dictaphone opr. or alert
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P. o. Box 3139. washington. D. C..
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WAITRESS. white. over 21. Apply
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ST.. NV. -27
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Evening star., 1954-05-24
MANY, MANY OTHER
MoNEY-sAvING ITEMS
CASH AND CARRY
ABCD CORP

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CHAIN SAW, 1s In; used very little
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Ssf s:s"S..n a'T Il sssi snd S0ns Sm rfss *:
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COCA COLA COOLER. new condi-
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ENCYCLOPEDIA, New Funk a. wag.
fn fnslisi 1.dsss S2 edition. se-volume. $50.
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Evening star., 1954-05-24
SlTuArloNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT Part time; books
local refs; orompt JU 9-54O7
BOOkKEEPER, accountant, once
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experience: age. 81. Box 3S4-J.
Star 25s
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Evening star., 1954-05-24
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Evening star., 1954-05-24
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places. walls, steps, all types Of ma.
sonIy; A.. EAGNANI: 70; 2-1994,
barbecue pits. patios and repairs
A. H. CHAMBERS. OIL. .4-440S.
CABINETS. bookcases, kitchens. fur
niture, custom-built or standard:
lowest prices: terms. HALL. IA.
CARPPEESSTER WORK Of all kinds
Eeas. rates, prompt service. oJU
CARPEENrER-poes own work: re-
modelling. bldg; and :creenins 1ori IN
ings early; or after pm. eyes
CAsPHNTRY. remodelins. repairs.
cabinet work general contract. JU.
CARPENTRY-Recreation rms. ad-
ditions. attics finished, general re-
pairs. HA1NES q PUTNAM HA.
3-5516, WA. 1854. 80
CARPENTRY. alterations. repairs.
femodeling, old and new work. Mr..
SMITH, IA. 4-0501 any time. =25
0AnnT1NTV1nU
Evening star., 1954-05-24
APPLY IN PERSON
8 AM. TO 4 PM.
MET,PAR INC

40 SWAMI AVE.
CAT JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
TWO
TWO
Maintenance Mechanics

Require Q men under 40 yrs. with
excellent experience in general
maintenance. with emphasis on
commercial heating. air condition
ing and refrigeration: Year-round
salary and liberal employe bene-
flts
State experience. earnings and phone
number In first letter, to Box 272-
L, Star "a
Evening star., 1954-05-24
HElP--MEN

ExPERIENCED shoe salesman; wom-
MURRAY's. 1910 14th st. NV.
NAT. DISTRIBUTOR expanding ter
ritory offers excellent opportunity
to statesmen calling on retail stores:
liberal commission. For interview
Box 219. Church st. Sta, N. Y. C..
Evening star., 1954-05-24
HELP-DoMEsrIc tcent.l

LIVE N-Neat, reliable person. 21-45
g.h.w.,, exper. with children: no cook
ing; "a day Thurs, every other Sun.
OF. S12O mo. EN-. 3-672S. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-24
GIRLS-COLORED
TRAINEES

white. experienced
excsllent tips; Apply OYSTER BAY
Evening star., 1954-05-24

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