davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
IViIIanoya Blasted
By Boston u, 28-6
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Slammin'
Sammy Pine ripped through and
around Villanova's line for $50
yards and two touchdowns to-
day as Boston University rallied
for a 1886 victory over the Win
less Wildcats.
Pine, leading ground gamer in
Terrier history, showed why as
he swept left end for nine yards
to put BU ahead 7-6 at 1885
of the first period and then led
a 48-yard pass assault just be-
fore the half, blasting over left
guard for the final seven yards
as BU took a 22-6 lead.
The square-shaped 5-S full
back also carried six times on an
11-play, 65-yard scoring advance
In the third period with Tom
Gastall, whose timely pitching
was another big factor, passing
three yards to End John Bredice
for the I'd.
ViIlanova scored on a 14-yard
screen pass from Quarterback
! John Ferruolo to Sophomore
Larry Fennessey..
villanova -------6 8 0 0 o. 8
Boston U. $4,000 2 15 8 0-26
vilianova scoring: Touchdown-Fen-
Boston o. scoring: Touehdoxns-Pino
| (2), Hagerstrom, Bredice Conversions
-Terrasi (2l. Safety--Helm (fell on
| tumble in end 7one).
Evening star., 1954-11-07

BUFFALO, NJ. Y, Nov. 6 Up.
The Minneapolis Lakers. who
had only one victory, In their
first three games. started flash
ing their old championship form
her tonight as they wrecked the
Milwaukee Hawks. 1851.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 8 Up
Jack McMahon's 23 points topped
the individual scoring as the
Rochester Royals swarnped the
Baltimore Bullets, 1880. to-
night. Rookie Frank Selvy again
was the leading Baltimore scorer
with 10 points l6 Of them in
the first 90 minutes.
/. BOSTON. Nov. s (F Boston's
Celtics had hot hands tonight
as they registered q 107-84 VIC
tory over the Syracuse Nationals
in q game witnessed by $3.50
Boston Garden fans. The vic
tory. first In three starts for the
Celtics. was the clubs home
opener.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Craig and Welsh Star as Navy
Runs Wild Against Duke, 4O-7

he admitted in response to .
question. II said so earlier III
the week, although ! did not
think it would be by a 40-7.
score"
Erdelatz singled out Craig.
Welsh and Weaver for special j
praise among the backs and
Guard Len Benzi and End Ron
Beagle for their line play.
NAVY.
Left end-Beagle, Freeman, Barker.
Left tackle-McCool. Hopkins. House.
Left guard-Benzi, Bendrick. Mohn.
Center-Whitmire. Howor. Davis.
Right guard-Aronis. Extor, Dander;
Right ends-smith. owen, Byron. j..
Quarterbacks--Welsh. Echerd. Korsep. 81
Left halfbacks-Weayer, Hepworth. co.
Right halfbacks-crais. Garrow. Bureh..
Fuiibacks-auest,n n9I Gstsuso. Monte.
Left ends-sorreii. Benson. Hardin. ysja
Left tackles-Deloatch, Campbell. Hofd.-
Left guards-Rose: Nelson, Birtchfeld.
Right guards-Sebastisp Terrence. Fes-
perman. Klinger.
Right tackles-cox. Knott, Konieek:.
Right ends-Noon. Kocourek. stallings.
Black. =
ouarterbacks-Barger. Jursensen. MUIR
Lett halfbscks-Pascal. Bessiey. Krs--
Risht halfbacks-Post. Bass. Blaney.
Fullbacks-Aldridse Lutz. Eberdt. 8:
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Scoring: NAVY. touchdowns-Craig ~.
Welsh. Hepworth. Monte, Owen: POINTS
after touchdown--Textor t21, HepWortn
(2). Duke-BarEer. Point after touehs
down-Eelson.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Fort Wayne Ca'gers
Drop knieks, 90.S3

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. g.
The Fort Wayne Pistons won
their third straight game in the
National Basketball Association
today, handing the New York
Knickerbockers their first loss,
90-83.
The Knicks got of to a 1873
lead, but the Pistons closed in at
1915 at the quarter and rolled
to a 1886 edge at halftime. They
ran their margin to 81 points at
1856 before easing up.
New York started driving then
and whacked 20 points off that
deficit but ran out Of time.
Centers Ray Felix Of New York
and Don Meineke Of Fort Wayne
topped the scoring with l6 points
each.
The game was televised ma
tiOnol1v
Evening star., 1954-11-07
|BaIfimorean Wins Dixie
with Strike in Last Box

John Gaise Of Baltimore
struck in the final box to win
the. oath annual Dixie Open
duckpiil tournament last night
with a 15-game score of 2,087.
His prize was $500. He rolled TIT,
at the King Pin. 67l at Hyatts-
vile and 500 at Bladensburg in
five-gan1e blocks.
Harry Bollinger Of Westmin-
ster, Md, was second with 2,082
for $3.50 and Billy Watson Of
Washington was third with 2.054
for $50.
An even 100 Of the countfy's
lop duckpin bowlers compeIsh.
.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Bob Pellegrini. the guard who
has been the key man In Mary
l9Nd's second line, received the
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Gate and Key Society's trophy
as the "unsung hero" on a vote
of the reporters.
Russell Dennis, who was Sec
ond, received a trophy for sec
ond place. Ten players were
mentioned, apparently because
nobody knew just what an un-
sung hero was supposed to be.
The Maryland band broke into
anchors Aweigh" when the
Navy-Duke score was announced
with Navy leading at the time,
26-0.
HOWE Dare's kickoff return at
the start of the second half was
one of the top performances Of
the day. After he booted the ball
around and finally picked it up
on the six-yard line, Howie
moved with the Wolfpack on
him. he scampered Sc yards. al
most going all the way.
Coach Tatum paid tribute to
Pellegrini,. Tom McLuckie and
John Irvine as Maryland's line
standouts-n nothing unusual since
they have been winning most of
the Terps' line laurels for the
season.
He added that Coach Earle
Edwards has done q fine job
with State.
When Edwards was asked to
name an outstanding player for
Maryland, he said it would be
naming 80 or 80 players. He par
ticularly thought the Terps' half
backs and quarterbacks were
outstanding. OF his own team,
he said the passing was good but
the tackling wasn't.
Jim Weaver. commissioner Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
and the man who will count the
votes in the Orange Bowl ballot
ing, watched the Terps for the
second time this season. He also
saw the Wake Forest game.
YFIITTLEsEY.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Continued from Page C-l)

but it was q beaut, and it
counted.
The play started from the NC
State 38. Boxold threw a deep
pitchout to Nusz, a play that was
working all day, and Dave scam
pered through the Wolfpack de-
! tenders until he saw he was
bottled up about the Is.
He half-turned and the ball
went to Dare on what appeared
to be q reckless lateral. Dare
caught the ball about 8 yards
behind Nusz and crossed the
goal lire standing up. If 1t was
an accident, neither player prob
ably ever will admit it.
walters touchdown run Of So
yards with a West punt was his
finest effort of the year. He took
the long boot on his own 81, cut
for the sidelines as teammates
moved down the oncoming
State players, and for a moment
was slowed by Dick Tonn of the
Wolfpack. Waller whirled out
of Toms grasp and went the
rest of the way alone.
| Dare Stars in Drive.
|. Maryland drove IS yards with
Boxold at the controls to score
on the pass to Dennis. The next
time the Terps had the ball they
moved 81 yards to score, with
Vereh going over from the three
after he had q 40-yard run
called back In the series. Dare's
23-yard squirt and his outfield-
Ier's catch Of Boxold pass fea-
tured this drive.
State ended Maryland's streak
Eof eight Scoreless quarters foi
the opposition early in the third
/ period. when Marinkov recov-
cred a Boxold tumble on the
State 81. West took the Wolf
pack into Maryland territory on
passes. From the 40 he tossed
a screen pass to Langston. who
went all the way behind fine
blocking.
The NuSz-Dare play made 1t
I28-7. Maryland. and after being
penaiized back to their six, the
Terps went o. yards for tha
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Terps Beat N. c. State, 42-A;
Orange Bowl Hopes BoIstered

next one. Tamburello's deep
pitchout to Waller for a 40-yard
gain was the key play. Joe Horn
ing scored from the three.
Albrecht's interception made
it 42-7 for Maryland early in
the fourth period-the only pass
West had intercepted all after
noon.
State Goes 66 Yards.
West took the Wolfpack 66
yards to score, going to the 16
before Tatum sent in the first
team to replace the third. The
first-stringers stopped a running
play and batted down two passes,
but on fourth down West danced
back. tipped a screen pass to
Meadlock. and Maryland never
had a chance of stopping this
one.
In addition to his passing,
| West contributed the best punt
ing seen against the Terps this
year. averaging 80 yards on his
five boots.
Waller. with 76 yards in six
tries, and Dare. with SO for five,
were the Terps' top ground gain
erS.
MARYLAND.
! Left end-Dennis. Kramer
| Left tackle-Blackhurns7 Shipleys Heu-
Left suard-BoWsrsox. PeIesrini. Ko-
center-rryine, d Brousher, o'Donnell.
Right guard-Palahnnik. MeLnckie'
Right ttackle-sandusky. Baierl.
Right end--Walker. Parsons. Flynn. Lo-
ousalrtterback- -Boxoid. Tamburerlo. Beish-
Left halfbask- Waller. vsreb. MUSE
Right nsifbsct--Horning. gursse. Dare
Fullback-Bielski. Aibrechts' eeiep
n. C. STATE. 54
Left end--Eodge. Gall.
Lett tackle Dunnigan, Kapp.
Left suard--Nardone, Dess, Davis.
Risht euard--D' 'Anselo. szuchan. Pfas.
Risht tackle--Price, Basonis.
/ Right end-Drown, Lowe
ouarterback--Wes Franklin.
/ Left haifback--Marinkoy. Teer. Kilyk.
Right halfback--Seehorn Zubaty.
| FulIback LanEston. Makeeyet, Mead
1 Il lock.
Maryland = s . ------5 4 ( 4 = zffs2
Evening star., 1954-11-07
(continued from Page GID


33. Garrow swept end for Is and
then Hepworth apparently
scored from Is yards out, only to
discover that a hold penalty had
been called.
The statistics of the first half
told a grim story. Navy rolled up
Is first downs to one, rushed 260
yards to Is, and passed for 10
yards to Al. The Blue Devils
Jared better in the second half,
but not much.
Freak Play Helps Duke.
Dukes lone touchdown was set
up in the third period and scored
early in the final quarter on a
freak play. Weaver intercepted
a pass by Barger and fumbIed
when tackled. John Palmer,
Duke center. recovered near mid
field and the Blue Devils went
right down the field, Navy style.
to make it 26-7. Barger carried
over with only 1:40 Of the last
quarter played.
Navy quickly took charge
again, although Coach Eddie
Erdelatz had cleaned his bench.
In the process he apparently un-
covered pretty good fullback in
Vince Monte. third-stringer.
This time Navy moved SO
yards and Monte was the scorer
from 8 yards out. When Hep
worth added the placement it
was 33-7 and the crowd was be-
ginning to head for the exits.
One More Thriller.
But there still was time for
one. more thriller by Navy.
Echard intercepted the last of
Dukes passes and ran 20 yards
to his own As. Garrow and
Monte picked UP a first down on
Dukes As and. with time rum
ming out, Echard unlimbered his
passing arm. He threw perfect
aerial to End Jim Owen. who
/ took 1t 10 yards from the goal
and skipped across by himself.
"This is the greatest Navy
team I've ever coached" Erde-
latz pronounced after the game.
Our effort today was our best
offensive effort Of the season. !
thought We would beat y re. "
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Johns Hopkins Edges
Swurthmore, 20-lo
By the Associuied Prsss

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Despits
a series Of bad breaks. Johns
Hopkins managed to score g
20-I9 football victory over
Swarthmore here today for its
second victory of the season. !.
The Blue Jays never II ed
after John Steers led them 70 a
TO lead early in the first quar-
ter, but they had to rely on Dick
Watts kicking for the extra
points for the margin Of victory.
ssna; Sasa.nasP. asP.ins 1s 3 &iiss
scoring: Johns Hopkins. touehdowns-
Steers t21. Lawrence Points after toucne
doWn-Watts t2l. ewarthmore - Sim,
kin (21, Cooper. Point after toufhfoyp
--Simkin.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Governor Enjoys Homecoming
Crowning of Nancy MuIorkey
Caps Celebration at MARYLAND
r Enjoys Homecoming
HER MAJESTY--N;

Nancy Mularkey. a petite
blond from Kensington who
represented Delta Delta Delta
sorority, won her fourth honor
at Maryland yesterday when she
was crowned homecoming queen.
Miss Mularkey received the
crown from University President
Wilson H. Elkins as the climax
Of a big pre-game show. Pre-
viously she had been the sopho-
more queen, Miss University of
Maryland in Nation wide con-
test, and had been voted one
of the 10 prettiest co-eds in
America.
Judy Levin of Silver Spring,
representing Alpha Epsilon Phi,
was runnerup and Bobbie Lee
Carlson, q sorority sister of the
winner. was third among the 26
contestants.
Countless hours Of work and
many dollars went in the home
coming floats. It must have
been the most lavish parade of
floats ever presented at q foot
ball game In Washington.
Apparently the floats were
prepared in the utmost secrecy.
Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta
Theta both used the Liberace
theme.
The heroine Of the day was
the young lady in o skimpy bath
ing suit on the Delta Tau Delta
float.
Leoma McNaughton, Miss
Football Of 1854. who was fea-
tured on the cover with Vice
President Nixon, was on the ALTO
foat as Miss Snow White.
Gov. McKeldin and his wife
divided their time between the
press box and the stands. They
visited Maryland President Elk
ins, and appeared on the radio
at halftime over Station WMAL,.
The Governor appeared to be
enjoying every minute of it.
Bob Pellegrini. the guard who
has been the key man In Mary
l9Nd's second line. received the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

Glow-Boy Heatrola excellent con-
dition Bernard Murphy 100 Wash. \
Ave. phone 630M. 1910
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Articles For Sale

BLOND COLEMAN OIL HEATER
Heats four rooms Phone S34-R3'
Mrs. Donald Myers. 1870.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
New Merchandise is

BLINDS. All standard
sizes on hand. Any size made to
order. We stock cloth window
shades, drapery rods, curtain rods,
drapery fixtures. London AppH-
ance Co, Ib-7O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

Estate Heatrola - Phone s26J1.
1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

About 70 percent of the value
OF farm products sold comes from
family farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

BABY BUGGY, Play pen, Bassinet,
Bathinet in Al condition. Call.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Miscellaneous

Now is the time to paint your
homes and barns. PITTSBURGH
and DUPONT paint, linseed oil,
turpentine, lyptine, paint-bfnshes,
Hardware. 31-70
FOR SALE: Peaches, at once. Bring
container. w f. Glass, Route 3,
London, Ohio at Piumwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

THREE or four room unfurnished
apartment in Lafayette, Summer
ford, or London. Phone 1420-J1
between a, m. and ! .. m.
24-7O
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Wanted To Rent ~

FARM - Would like 200 to 400
acres cash or grain rent can
give reference, Write TO Box
S this office. s,s 24-71
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Pets-CatS- DOGS
SERVICES

Fox TERROR pups for sale phon,
Sedalia 1896. 1877.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
AutomobiIeS-USe

81 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE -
Maroon, white sidewall tires, new
seat covers, excellent condition,
$4,000 Call West Jefferson 8-8897.
2-7l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

SALESMAN WANTED bv well
known oil company. Experience
unnecessary. No Investment re-
quired. Training provided Inn
mediate steady income with per-
manent future. Central Petroleum
Co., 541 Standard Bldg, Cleve-
land 13, Ohio. 25-70
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

l947 Roadmaster Buick Phone
1885. 2-71
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Help Wanted
1E5

FARM HAND - House and priVile-
ges, one mile north of Gillivan
on Blair Road Telephone Resaca
72106. j. A. Quinn. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

FOR SALE Tappan Gas range
in good condition. Phone 76S.
1870
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Incoming Local
Mail Heavier +
Than Outbound

1t may be more blessed to
give than receive, but Rockville
mail patrons apparently are on
the receiving end this Christmas.
According to the estimates of
local Post Office personnel, in
coming first class mail has run
in the neighborhood of 10000
letters day of late, while out
going mail has totalled about S.
900 pieces daily.
To cope with the heavy influx
of Christmas mail, the Rockville
postal staff has been augmented
by 40 part-time workers-car-
rierS, sorterS, etc.-hired for the
holiday season.
A good portion of the force
will work through Christmas day
even though regulations do not
require ito make sure that
Yule packages reach recipients
before Christmas is over, accord
ing to Postmaster H. A. Dawson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Report Area
YuIe Business
Up Is Percent

With the final ring of the cash
register still in the offing, Rock
vile merchants have found bust
ness this Christmas almost Is
percent better than in 1858, a
Board of Trade survey indicated
this week.
The increase estimated on
gross receipt basiS-Was reported
to be of an across the boards"
character ranging from notions to
heavy home equipment.
General reports from area
housewives indicated that more
of them have been able to salts
fly their gift shopping needs in
Rockville than in former years.
This, Trade officials said, indi-
Gates the wider variety of mer-
chandise being stocked by local
merchants.
New merchants in the area,
while lacking a basis for com.
parison with last year, indicated
that their business was exceed.
ing expectations" Final results
may be known at the Board of
Trade Directors meeting on Dec
q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Name Farm bureau Head
EARNINGS Man of Year.

The President of the Maryland
Farm Bureau today became the
third Marylander to be named
MAN of the Year in Service to
Maryland Agriculture since the
national farm magazine "The Pro.
gressive Farmer began making
the awards.
He is Wilson A. Heaps, 58.year.
old Hartford County dairyman
from Street, Maryland.
Others who have won the
award in past years are DR.. r.
b. Symons, retired Dean of Agri-
culture and Director of Extension
at the University of Maryland,
and Homer Remsburg, President
of the Maryland.Virginia Milk
Producers Cooperative.
Heaps was born in Pylesville,
Md, Dec, 1896, the son of /.
Wallace Heaps and Annie l..
Heaps. He was taught in the
public schools of his native coun.
~ and was one of two children.
In 1918 he married the former
Marie Jane Stokes and they have
four children and five grandchild.
rem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Is There a Santa Claus?

(In 1897 little girl by the of Virginia OtanOn
wrote to the New York SUM- asking if there was
Santa Claus. Some of her little friends, she said, main
tanned that there Santa Francis p Church of the
Sun editorial staff wrote the following editorial which
has become classic. 1t is good today as in 1879
Virginia, your little friends wrong They have been
affected by the skepcsm Of skeptca They do not
believe what they They think that nothing can be
which is not comprehensive by their little minds All minds
Virginia, whether they be mems chdrens little In
this great universe of man is insect
pared with the boundess world about him. measured by
the intelligence capable of graspng the whole truth and
knowledge.
Yes, Virginia there is Santa Claus. He exists
tany love and generosity and devotion exist and you
know that they abound and give to life its highest beauty
JOY Alas how dreary would be the world if there
Santa Claus 1t would be dreary if there
Vrgnias There would be chdke faith then poetry
make toeabe this existence We should have
enjoyment except in and sight The eternal light
with which childhood fills the world would be exnguished
Not believe in Santa Claus You might as well not be-
leve in fares You might get your papa to hire to
watch in all the chmneys Christmas Eve to catch Santa
Claus but if they did not Santa coming down what
would that prove? Nobody Santa Claus but that
sign that there Santa Claus The most real things
the world those that neither children
You tear apart the babys rattle and see what makes
the noise inside but there veil covering the world
which not the strongest man the united strength
of the strongest that lived could tear apart
only faith, fancy poetry love- romance can push aside
that curtain and view and picture the superna beauty
and glory beyond Is it all real? Ah Virginia in all this
world there is nothing else real and abiding
No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives and he lives for
thousand years from now, Virginia nay ten times
ten thousand years from now he will continue to make glad
the heart Of childhood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Shore Youths
To Be Guests
OF County All

Montgomery County Alters
are going to be hosts to the 9TH
err Western Shore Counties of
Maryland at the Annual Western
Shore Christmas Party and
Dance to be held on Dec. 20,
starting at $3.50 pm. in the audi
forum at the AG Center, Gath
ersburg.
The Social and Recreation Com
mittee of the Montgomery Coun-
ty All Senior Council with Louise
Kricker of Sandy Spring as
Chairman is in charge.
Eben N Ely and his Rock
Creek Promenaders are going to
provide the music. The program
for the evening is to consist of
square dancing, round dancing
and a grand march. During in
PERMISSION a talent show will be
held with each county providing
one participant and appropriate
awards will be given the winners.
Each and every 4-Her, All
Alumni or anyone interested in
All is invited to attend and join
in the fun and fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
State Demands
County Close
Monroe Street
Threatens to Drop
Other Road Jobs
In This Area

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has re-kindled the
controversy over closing of Mon
roe street into red-hot issue for
the new Democratic County
Council.
Norman Pritchett, chief engi-
neer for the state road agency,
Tuesday asked the County Coun-
Gil to reverse the last Councils
Nov 4 decision against closing
the road to make way for the
new Washington National Pike.
Pritchett told the Council it
would cost $165,000 to construct
the grade separation needed to
keep the road open.
He warned that if the COun.
Gil uphOlds the decision against
closing the thorOughfare, he
will recommend that other
county road projects be elm
mated. Most likely to be af-
fected, said Pritchett, would be
the proposed re-aIignment of
Tuckerman lane.
James r. Miller, representing
the Rockville Board of Trade,
reiterated arguments that closing
the road would strangle the city's
central business district. He al
so noted that the proposed
Richie highway from Montrose
,rds. to old route 240 would fun
mel traffic into a new shopping
center site, to the detriment of
downtown Rockville merchants.
Rockville City Manager Jack
MARYLAND pointed out that de-
velopment of the Cabin John val
ley area would be made possible
by proposed sewerage bond is
sue to be borne by city residents.
He said it would be unfair to
close off Monroe street as an
access for residents of the newly
developed area to the present
shopping district.
Donald e. Gingery, represent
ing the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion, emphasized the importance
Of the Montrose interchange in
the proposed outer-county belt
system.
He warned against actions
which would result in curtailment
of the road project by the SRC.
The Council asked Pritchett to
list projects which would be af-
fectcd by a decision to keep Mon
roe street open and indicated it
might schedule another public
hearing on the question.