davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

aOW To- Frank Gillian. The Iowa
end made the catch on the Is
and dragged defender Joe Heap
with him the final five yards.
Notre Dame. its ground cover
age featuring top-fiight passing
and slashing drives, went IS and
81 yards, respectively, for its
first two touchdowns. Jim Morse
crunched through from 6 inches
away for the first Irish score and
Heap hit from the ! for the
second.
The Irish hiked their margin
to 1886 in the third quarter.
Binkey Breeder sped Is yards
on the first Iowa play in the
second half. but he fumbled and
Heap recovered at midfield.
Notre Dame clipping cost "a
touchdown on a 23-yard Gugli-
elmi to Paul Matz pass play, but
the Irish came right back for a
score, Don Shaefer striking hard
from the 8.
Guglielmi's Jump pass from
the 8 to Matz on the 5 furnished
Notre Dame its fourth touch
down. Matz obligingly carried
(See NOTRE DAME, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics


rushing defense team, piled up
f342 yards on the ground and
235 through the air, its most
passing yardage this season.
Gene Calame, the Sooner's fine
split-T quarterback, hit six Of
eight passes for 126 yards.
Nebraska was held to 106 yards
on the ground and Sc in the
air.
Oklahoma's first touchdown
came halfway through the first
quarter after Leake had inter-
cepted a pass on the Nebraska
49, Oklahoma drove in 10 plays
to, the four and then Leake
passed to Max Boydston for the
score. Leake converted.
Nebraska tied the score TT
-(See OKLAHOMA. Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

with Bass to provide the big
punch as Duke scored in every
period before a crowd of $4,000.
The second half was played in
rain that turned the field into a
muddy mess,
South Carolina's only score
came in the closing minutes
when Guard Frank Mincevich
recovered Worth Lutz's tumble
in the end zone for a touchdown.
Duke took the opening kickoff
and rammed 56 yards in four
plays. The score came on a 81
yard pass play from Pascal to
End Tracy Moon. There were five
seconds remaining in the second
period when Barger tipped a
touchdown pass to Bass, the
play covering 80 yards.
In the third period. Duke
scored on a 7-yard pass from
Bass to Pascal. The final Blue
Devil tally came early in the
fourth period when Bass circled
left lend from the. IL.
Guard Jim Nelson converted
two of the four extra point at
temptS.
The win was Dukes third
straight in the Atlantic Coast
Conference and bolstered its
hopes for the conference title.
The Blue Devils still must dispose
of arch-rival North Carolina.
Pascal, who turned in a great
game for Duke, made a brilliant
catch of a 30-yard pass from
Barger to set up Dukes touch
down in the third quarter on
South Carolina's 13.
After two plays carried to the
z, Bass tipped to Pascal for
the score.
A bad pass from center set up
South Carolina's touchdown. Lutz
was back on his 10 to punt when
the wet ball skidded between his
legs into the end zone. He
grabbed it up but fumbled,
Mincevich recovering.
Dukes victory margin over
the GamecockS was almost the
same as the 200 win racked up
over the South Carolinians by
Maryland. Maryland also is in
contending position to represent
the ACC Conference in the
Orange Bowl bid.
South Carolina took a second
half kickoff and moved from its
40 to Dukes IL where a tumble
by Crosby Lewis was recovered
by Duke Guard w. D. Fesper-
man.
South Carolina ----9 g 9 II
Duke -------------- 6--26
South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Mincevich. Conyersion-prackett fpass.)
Duke scoring: Touchdowns - Moon.
Hass l21, Pascal. Conyersions--Nelson
Il 4
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

in the Rose Bowl since UCLA
was there last New Years Day.
The Trojans finished second in
the conference with a 6-1 record.
Rounding out a perfect nine
game season before the largest
football turnout in the Nation
this year, the Bruins fired a
touchdown shot through the air
that actually won the game in
the first seven minutes. It was
a pass play for 48 yards from
little Halfback Primo Villanueva
to End Bob Heydenfeldt.
Held scoreless the second and
third quarters, UCLA buried the
TrojanS under q barrage of four
touchdowns in the fourth to
keep alive the Bruin bid for the
mythical national collegiate
championship.
The Trojans marched across
the midfield stripe for the first
time late in the third period on
q pass interception by Center
Marvin Goux and then moved
from the UCLA A to the Bruin
8. first down with q touchdown
opportunity.
But a pass by Quarterback
Jim Contratto was grabbed up
by UCLA Halfback Jim Decker
and away he went. He trav-
elled 98 yards to cross the goal.
but a clipping penalty against
| q tean1mate set the ball back
on the use %.
The Bruins failed to cash In
on this break. but the Trojans
were dead.
use ------------- Q q O.
UCLA -.------------- Q Q 27--3A
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

slant drizzle from the second
quarter on could not keep Ana
costa from the most lopsided
victory in the history Of the
playoff. The widest margin in
previous championships came
two years ago when Wilson beat
Western, 41-16. It was Anacos-
tia's first championship in three
tries.
Drozy Used As A Decoy.
Unlike the Indians other
high-scoring affairs this year,
Dan Droze ran for only one
touchdown and passed for one
other. The swift tailback, who
had scored II times in. eight
previous games, was content to
act the decoy most of the time.
leaving Fullback Bob Dornes to
break through the middle, on
delayed bucks and fake spinners.
Dornes, a 15O-pounder who
took over the fullback spot only
two games ago, was a continual
pain to the Tiger defenses. Viii
son often used an overShifted
seven-rnan line to the strong
side, and once the guards
Charlie Juliano and Norman
(JugheaO Garrison-ha had sprung
him into the secondary, Dornes
was getting almost 10 yards a
carry.
Anacostia moved SO. So. II, SO
and SO yards for its scores and
/ Wilson advanced 50 yards, mostly
on the passing of Lew Luce. to
its touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter.
Goings Gets Away.
An uninteresting exchange Of
punts in the first quarter was
followed suddenly by a touch
down run of 80 yards. Dornes
carried four times for 26 yards
and then Wingback Don Goings
took a simple reverse toSthe left
side. Three blockers shook him
past the line Of scrimmage and
he scored untouched on the
fourth play of the second PEE
riod. Phil Terry kicked the con-
version.
just before halftime the In
dams got their easiest chance
| of the afternoon when Garrison
intercepted screen pass from
Bob Rogers and ran to the Viii
son l9-yard line. Droze hit Left
End Ed Vincent with a low pass
in the end zone but the officials
ruled he had trapped the ball
and 8 15-yard penalty for IL
legal l-receiyer- r-downfield ended
the threat.
Wilson. which had gained only
tsee NTERHIGH. Page C-4.,I
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

clubs in the Nations top Is to
one-touchdown triumphs.
The Colonials lost their No. I
quarterback, Bob Sturm. on the
first play of the game to start
their afternoon of misfortune.
They had only a last-period
touchdown for consolation, but
1t came at a time when Mary
land wanted a shutout bad
enough to rush its first string
back into the game.
Seven Maryland players scored
touchdowns, four of them ends.
The Terps completed only five
of Is passes. but four of them
were for scores. Four extra
points and a safety gave Mary
land its highest point total in
is games with CIV since 1897.
Crowd Leaves Early.
Rain fell throughout the game,
and more than half of the esti-
mated crowd of $4,000 had left
Byrd Stadium for cover long be-
fore the one-sided contest was
over. a.
Two long pass plays gave the
Terps a 1870 lead at halftime,
and a appoint outburst in the
third period ruined the weary
ColonialS. George Washington
did not advance beyond midfleld
in the first three periods.
With Duke beating South
Carolina by practically the same
margin that Maryland did three
weeks ago, the Orange Bowl Sc
lection must wait until all re-
turns are in. Maryland plays
Missouri here Thursday and
Duke winds up against North
Carolina next Saturday.
Facts on Bowl Race.
Maryland's conference record
is four wins and a tie with Wake
Forest. Duke will have a 40
record if it tops the Tar Heels.
Both contenders have overall
records of 6-2-1.
Despite their 55-7 walloping
by Oklahoma yesterday. the
Nebraska Cornhuskers wound up
in the runnerup place in the
Big Seven Conference with q
Az record and thus are in line
for the Miami assignment. Okla
homa, TO, conqueror of Mary
land in the Orange Bowl last
January, is ineligible to return.
Maryland rolled up a whop-
ping 504 yards in total offense
to $50 for CIV. The Terps' third
stringers played most of the final
period.
Mike Sommer Stars.
George Washington could take
Heart for next year, howe yer. as
the Colonials finally turned loose
Mike Sommer, the Districts
outstanding schoolboy star of
1852. He spent last year in the
Navy.
Sommer, freshman who at
one time considered entering
Maryland, put the Colonials in
Maryland territory for the first
time with a beautiful 56-yard
kickoff return midway in the
final period. After Dutch Danz
made five yards, Coach Jim Ia
tum put Marylands first team
back in, to the lusty booing Of
those remaining In the stands.
Len Ciemniecki went wide for
Continued on Page C-5. Col. ID
Evening star., 1954-11-21
.UCLA Sinks
rojons, $40
To Keep Title
By the AssoeIosed Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90
The unbeaten Bruins of UCLA
blasted Southern California,
$40, before 102,548 fans today
to win the Pacific Coast confer
ence championship for the
second straight year.
Despite the trouncing, South
ern Cal will meet Ohio State
Evening star., 1954-11-21
|Terps Run Wild
In Effort toGet
Miami Bowl Bid
ThirdQ dQuorter Burst
Breaks Up Contest;
3GW Players Hurt
By MerreII Whittlesey

Maryland yes serday sent a 48-6
triumph over George Washing
ton to the jury which will pick
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
Orange Bowl representative.
The Terrapins routed a team
which twice this season extended
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Suntee to Run in Mexico
And at Pro Bowl Come
BY The A.sociaied Press

LAWRENCE, Kans.. Nov. 20
Yves Santee, holder of the Amer
lean mile record, said today he
has accepted invitations to run
the 1,500 meters In the Pan
American Games in Mexico City
and an exhibition mile at the
pro football bowl game in Los
Angeles.
The Pan-American games will
be February 1919. The Los
Angeles race win be january 10,
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Anacostia Trounces
Wilson, 33-6, 10 Win
First InterIligh Title
By Dick Sloya'

Anacostia crushed WilsofA 80
6, IL. the Interhigh Division ]
championship football game at
Griffith Stadium yesterday as its
sure-footed bacKfleld picked up
speed and blocking in the second
half to pile four touchdowns on
top of TO lead at internission.
Dreary weather held down the
turnout to 1890, but the con-
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Victory Boosts
|He|is Colt for
Top 81 Honors
Fishermen Is Third.
Behind Hosseyumpo;
2l,640 See Race
By Charles N. Egon
Snar4s Er;yrr &C IL. Ca,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. -
Neither rain nor fog nor sloppy
track held any terrors today for
a rangy bay 3-year-old whose
name instantly suggests Greek
background. The colts name is
Helioscope and, in the opinion of
most of the 81 $40 who saw him
at the ancient Pimlico track this
afternoon, he may have horse
Of -the-year honors by virtue Of
his runaway victory in the 18th
running Of the $4,000 Pimlico
Special.
Running through a steady
drizzle in the light blue colors
Of w. G. Helis. jr.. whose late
father was known as the Golden
Greek, Helioscope led nearly all
the way Of this mile-and-t three
sixteenths classic, pulling away
rapidly in the stretch run to
finish four full lengths ahead Of
the Walmac Stables unlucky
Hasseyampa.
Another length back after
forcing the pace most of the way
was the hero of the recent Wash
ington, D. c., International. c. v.
Whitney's game little Fisherman.
The Maine Chance Farms Jet
Action finished three-fourths of
a length behind Fisherman. while
fifth and last was the Canadian
hope. King Maple, another
seven lengths back.
BOulmetis Adds To Motif.
1t was a sparkling victory for
Helioscope, whose rider. Sammy
Boulmetis, added some more to
the Greek morif. Boulmetis, a
native OF Baltimore, also is q
Greek-American.
Helioscope covered the mile
and three sixteenthS in 1859, ex-
cellent time considering the rain
and the of track. The late-de-
veloping son of the great He'll
polls was the Q to 10 favorite
and paid $3.50 and $3.50. The
surprising Hasseyampa, W h o
closed fast under Arnold Kirk
land to overtake Fisherman and
Eddie Arcaro, returned $500 to
place.
There was no show betting
due to the small field. which
was cut to five a little more than
an hour before post-time due to
the withdrawal of the Hasty
House Farms Hasty Road.
Trainer. Harry Trotsek and
Hasty Road. who won the Freak
ness here last spring after a
humping match with Correla-
ton and Hasseyampa, was fit
and ready but he didn't believe
the Roman colt could handle the
off track.
There was no question that
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Dukes Isl Victory
Over Gamecocks
BoIsters Bowl Hopes
By the Assoeiated Press

DURHAM. N. c.. Nov. 20
Buddy Bass. a sophomore half
back playing before hometown
fans, scored two touchdowns and
passed for another today as Duke
defeated South Carolina. 26-7,
to strengthen it's chances for an
Orange Bowl bid.
Halfback Bob Pascal and
Quarterback Jerry Barger teamed
Evening star., 1954-11-21

CONTINUED on Page CO, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1954-11-21

UCf.A scoring: Touchdowne -Heyden-
feidt. Davenport, Delay. Lcudd. Ballard
ConYefsions-Herma IN f
A
Evening star., 1954-11-21

South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Mincevich. Conyersion--Prackett fpass.)
Duke scoring: Touchdowns - Moon
Bass l2l, Pascal Conversions--NeIsoi
Evening star., 1954-11-21

(See HARVARD, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Continued on Page c-5. Col. /
Evening star., 1954-11-21

(see NoTRE DAME, Page c-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-21

(See OHIO STATE, Page C-3o
Evening star., 1954-11-21

HELlOHEOFE OF
steadyips restraint
HASsEYAMPA trsiles
was no match for tht
improved his position
unable to reach the ]
cope with the sEjeed
midway 81 the final 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Rupert |. Dunn Files
For MONTGOMERY Sheriff

Rupert L. Dunn. for five years
a Montgomery County deputy
sheriff. yesterday filed his can
didacy for the Democratic nom
nation for sheriff.
Mr.. Dunn, who Is So, lives at
1922 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park. A native of Montgomery
County. N. c., he has lived in
Montgomery County, Md, since
1912.
The candidate retired in 1947
as a lieutenant commander in
the Navy. He served in the
Navy for 81 years and. during his
last two years. was disciplinary
officer at the Washington re-
cruiting station.
Mr.. Dunn is married and has
two sons, william, Is, and Fred
erick. II.
He probably will face Robert
w. Cremins assistant chief of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. in the primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Alexandra Council
Favors Transit Study,
But Not Area Rule

The Alexandria City Council
last night approved the bill of
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican, of Virginia, providing for
a study of transportation prob
lens in the Metropolitan Area.
But it opposed the bill of Rep
resentative Hyde. Republican. of
Maryland. which would create
a Metropolitan Area transit
commission.
R. T. Mitchell. vice president
of the Alexandria. Bancroft &
Washington Transit Co., warned
that the Hyde bill would de-
prive Alexandria of the right to
establish bus routes and stops
within the city. He said it also
could result in higher intra-
state fares sought by those
who want to lower interstate
fares.
Mr.. Mitchell said the language
of the Hyde bill clearly shows
its sponsors do not believe intra-
state operations pay a fair share
Of the cost of operation.
The bus company vice presi-
dent said some forces are work.
ing toward the ultimate goal of
public ownership of local transit
in the Metropolitan Area, land
those forces were the moving
factors behind the original idea
of a Metropolitan Area transit
commission.
Mr.. Mitchell said A. B. & w.
believes the Broyhill bill offers
the best approach by providing
for a study of traffic, highway
and bridge problems as well as
transit problems.
Certainly, no answer can be
found to the local transit prob
lem until the traffic problem has
been alleviated and transit given
an opportunity to offer to the
public a faster. more attractive,
and possibly less costly service"
said Mr.. Mitchell. This cannot
be done as long as its service is
being hampered by costly and
ime-consuming traffic jams
which are a result of the above
mentioned problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Della Avoids Attack
On McKeIdin Plan

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 10
Senate President Della. Demo-
crat, of Baltimore, said today he
didn't see how he could justify"
opposing the Republican admin
istration's budget-balancing de-
vice.
The South Baltimore political
leader. serving his fourth year
as Senate chief, thus stood apart
from a Democratic attack on
Gov. McKeldin'S utility tax plan.
Mr.. Della put a seven-member
steering committee to work on
the 1898 million appropriations
bill and an administration bill to
collect twice the gross receipts
tax on utilities in the fiscal year
beginning July /.
Gov. McKeldin has proposed
advancing the date for 1855 gross
receipts taxes to June / to raise
SIS million needed to balance the
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Status of Maryland Bills
Resolutions introduced.

RESOLUTIONS introduced.
HRS--By. Acker-To request erection
Springfield and Spring Grove State Hos
pitfalls,
HR9-By Dempsey-To request the
Maryland congressional delegation TO
support salary increase for postal en-
ployes.
Bill Passed.
HB24-By Luber- and 10 others-To
raise the State LIQUOR tax starting July
/. 1855 from S1,25 to ST so q gallon
and share with all counties.
Veto Sustained.
HB901-By Howard delegation-To
create classified service for certain
Howard County employees.
SENATE.
Bills Passed.
SB2-By PreSident-To permit Air
Force officers to take acknowledgements
from members of the armed forces.
SB7-Ey PreSident-To legalize the
sale OF condensed milk condensed skim
med milk ano dry milk sotds under
SB9-By President-To prohibit the
sale OF lists of motor vehicle registrations
for less than cost to the State.
SB13-By President-To provide for
the suspension Of the drivers licenses of
minors convicted of two moving viola
tions within a year
Enacted Over Veto.
HB266-By Anne Arundel, Charles
and Prince Georges delesations. Hall,
Marshall and Bartos-To make 1t unlaw-
full to fish with q haul seine from Friday
midnight until Sun up Monday except
in Worcester County and north OF the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Fairfax Father Charged
In Hammer Attack on Son

Fairfax County police last
night charged a 41-year-old
Groveton CVa.) man with feloni-
GUS assault after his son, II,
had been hit in the head with
a claw hammer in a dispute over
the loudness of their television
set.
Police said Rhudy w. Holly, a
construction worker living in the
300 block of West Spring drive,
Groveton. was taken to the Fair
fax jail and held under $1,000
bond for a hearing in Fairfax
Trial Justice Court next WedneS-
day.
Holly was accused of striking
his son. Wallace, behind the left
ear and over the left eye. The
youth received six stitches at
Alexandria Hospital and was re-
leased.
Police said the father had
complained that the television
set was too loud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Fairfax Agrees to Revision
OF Charter in Falls Church

the House Monday after a COM
mittee amended it so as to re-
move the city's power of eminent
domain outside the city limits.
Mr.. Donovan said he has been
informed the Fairfax County
supervisors have no objection to
the proposal, providing their
prior approval is made a condi-
ton to any condemnation which
the city seeks. The city likewise
has agreed to this modification,
he said.
Mr.. Webb, meanwhile. intro
duced a bill today to increase
from three to six months the
time in which persons entitled
gasoline tax exemptions may APP
ply to the State for refunds of
taxes paid on the fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Arlington 10 Offer
New Civil Defense Course

Instruction in the Arlington
County civil defense indoctrina-
ton course is available to groups
and individuals in the south part
of the county, Civil Defense Di-
rector L. j. Stocker announced
today
The course, based on Federal
Civil Defense Administration, in
formation. consists of six hours
classroom work taught in three
sessions of two hours each. one
session a week. Subjects to be
taught include basic civil defense
organization and modern basic
protection techniques.
The course is being offered
by Edward S. Sinclair. jr.. Zone
2 warden of the county civil
defense corps, through his train
ing officer. Miss Marion Theresa
Dixon. Organizations or indl-
vlduals may register by phoning
Miss Dixon's home, 2425 South
Twenty-seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Falls Church
Schools Seek
$4,000 More
Increased Budget
\ Doesn't Include
Teacher Pay Roise

A Falls Church school budget
of $515.860-an increase of about
$50,000-has been proposed by
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
The budget includes no funds
for an increase in the teachers
salary scale. as advocated by Mr..
Schmitt. Nor does the budget
include provision for financing
an 100000 school bond issue
which comes before the voters
March 3.
Mr.. Schmitt presented his ten
tative estimates to the board
last Thursday. The board de-
clined to make the document
public.
Today, however, former City
Councilman Samuel E. McCrary
released copies. He said he did
not wish to disclose how he re-
ceived it. but added, Il regard
it as being public information.
Tax Boost Predicted.
A tax boost of nearly 81 per
$500 OF property valuation was
predicted by Mr.. McCrary if the
school board approves the budget
and if the bond issue passes.
Mr.. McCrary included the $500
per year raise for teachers which
the superintendent hopes the
board would approve.
City voters already had been
told by City Manager w. Rodes
Woodbury. that the present real
estate tax rate of $2.75 must be
raised about Is cents to meet
the cost of a 100000 bond issue
approved in 1858.
Passage of the 100000 school
bond issue would require a Is
cent increase in the rate. unless
revenue is raised in some other
way. Mr.. Woodbury. said.
Mr.. Woodbury. declined to
comment on the proposed budg-
ct, but in it is included a re-
quested increase in city appro-
priations amounting to S32,232.
This would require a tax in
crease of between Is and 20
cents if the funds must be de-
rived from the property levy.
If the bond issue passes and
the school board approves an
increase in the current budget
of $465,060 requiring a tax rate
increase. city property owners
might be faced with still another
boost when Mr.. Woodbury. pre-
SentS the general budget.
Other Recommendations.
Among Mr.. Schmitt's recon-
mendations now being studied
by school board members are
these:
An increase of about $4,000
for compensation of teachers and
principals. not including a rise
in the salary scale.
ALLEGATION of $33,70O for oper-
alton of school plants. compared
to $28.650 for 1854.
An increase in expenditures
over 1884 Of about $4,000.
Additional revenue is antici-
pated from State and Federal
sources.
The city council hopes to ap-
prove both the school budget and
the general budget by April l.
The School Board has been re-
quested to notify the city man
ager of its recommended budget
by February %.