davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Enqoqements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Henneberger Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Josephine
to Mr.. Blair Parks Hall, son Of
Mrs. Emily p. Rucker Of An
napolis and Mr.. Irving p. Hall
of Stamford, Conn. A fall we'd
ding Is planned.
The bride-elect attended the
University Of Maryland. Mr.. Hall
is a graduate of the same uni
versity and has recently returned
from overseas duty with the
United States Air Force.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Rogers -o'BFien
Mrs. David Mills Rogers of
South Bend, Ind. announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Shirley Jean to- Capt. Daniel
Joseph O'Brien, q. S. A. F., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William C..
O'Brien Of Chevy Chase, Md. A
June wedding is planned.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance are students at Purdue
University in Lafayette, Ind.
Capt. O'Brien also attended the
Catholic University of America.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Or. Brown Back

Dr.. Brendan F. Brown. dean Of
the School Of Law at Catholic
University, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Brown, have
returned from Havana. Cuba.
where they spent about 10 days.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Miss Goode Soils

Miss Edith j. Goode of Wash
ington was among the passen-
gers aboard the Empress OF
France" when the luxury liner
sailed from Montreal on Tues
day for Liverpool.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Spring Valley
accents for
casual outdoor
living

The party is more fun
when: you set the table
with carefree stainless
steel flatware and steak
knives, choose the witty
originality of Tammis
Keefe's Barbecue table.
cloth and checkerboard
napkins, as host or host.
ess enjoy wearing one
of our amusing Turn
about or striped denim
Italian HI ouse m an
aprons.
And while choosing
the accents best fitted
to your own way of
living, don't forget to
see our collection of
tables individually il.
lustratins a mode of
casual living.
*All also in our
Seventh Floor shop at
the Main Store.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Wild Offensive Game Possible
AS Baylor Plays Texas on TV

Of at least sharing the title II
it can hurdle a team it has
beaten only once in IL years.
Baylor has rolled to a smash
ing 321.3 yards per game this sea-
son but Texas ranks way down
on offense. However, the Long
horns showed a marked upward
trend last week as they fought
Southern Methodist to a 1918
tie.
Texas has been torn by dis
ciplinary troubles with a flock
of its players penalized for break
ing training and violating dormi-
tory rules. 1t lost four of its
first six games.
Baylor's attack is hitched to
Billy Hooper, one of the top
passers of the country, and the
running of Del Shofner, Allen
Jones and l.. G. Dupre. Texas
has had no particular standout
but in the second half against
SMU it's passing attack finally
bloomed as a substitute quarter
back, Glen Dyer, took over. The
Longhorns rolled up almost 300
yards rushing and passing
against SMU.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
OIivor Hints Surprise as Yale
Takes on Army Before &c, 900

prise. We've been telling them
they have nothing to lose and
everything to gain he stressed.
We've after the Ivy League
title"
Coach Earl Klaik Of Army
sent his squad through q light
drill here yesterday but had
nothing to say.
Army. the Nations seventh
ranked team, tops the country
in rushing while Yale has a top
record In rushing defense. But
while Yale slipped by Column
bia and Dartmouth by identical
1877 scores, Army walloped the
Lions, 67-12, and pasted Dart
mouth, 60-6.
But those who saw the Black
knights barely edge past Vir-
ginia last week say that If Army
play no better than that, Yale
has ] good chance.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Despite q crippled backf1eld,
Boiling Air Force Base will be
o two-touchdown favorite when
1t meets Little Creek Navy at 2
pm. today at Arnold Field.
Two Boiling reserve fullbacks,
Allen Boyd and Len Bulmer. and
Right Halfback Lowell Perry are
out of action. Left Halfback Ed
Fullerton is a doubtful starter
due to a leg injury.
The undefeated airmen are
going after their sixth victory
OF the season. They have been
tied once-by Fort jackson.
It Is the only military contest
in the area today. The Quantico
Marines invade Paris Island.
S. c.. to, meet the Marine team
there did Fort Belvoir has an
open date.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
BY the Associaied Press

WACO, Tex, Nov. 6.-Baylor
and Texas, a couple of teams
that usually keep the scoreboard
busy when they play, clash to-
day before the Nations television
audience. It's a game Of great
Importance to both-tangible
for Baylor, Intangible for Texas.
The crowd of $4,000 or more
and the millions who view it on
TV-it's the nationally televised
game of the week-may be
treated to the widest offensive
struggle of the season in these
parts.
In two years only 3 points
have separated the teams. Both
games were won by Texas-35-33
in 1862 and 21-20 last year. The
triumph each time was a step
ping stone for Texas to the
Southwest Conference throne
room.
There's no such prize up for
Texas this time, however. The
Longhorns have lost two and tied
one and are out of the race. But
Baylor can keep it's hopes alive
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Blue Devils Anxious
To Win 10 influence
Orange Bowl Group
By Froncis Stonn
Stur Stuff Correspondent

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 6.-De-
spite only two losses in six games.
and by q total Of merely 8 points.
Navy found itself q 3-point
underdog as the Midshipmen
faced Duke in the eighth annual
"Oyster Bowl" here today.
The "Oyster Bowl" which Ii
sponsored by Khedive Temple for
the benefit Of the Shriners' hos
pitfalls for crippled children, has
been a sellout since August and.
with clearing but cold weather in
prospect. all $1,000 seats in Fore
man Field were almost certain to
be filled.
Middies Arrive by Plane.
The Midshipmen, who last
week bowed by 60 to Notre
Dame after playing one Of their
finest games, arrived here yes
terday by air and took a workout
at the battle site. They were
bedded down for the night at
nearby Virginia Beach.
Just about the same personnel
that took the field against Notre
Dame was expected to start to-
day, which would mean that
such f1rst-string backs as Bill
Hepworth and Phil Monohan,
who have been hurt, would not
play at the outset. at least.
Duke Beaten Only by Army.
Duke, which made an amazing
comeback last week to overcome
200 deficit and beat Georgia
Tech, 21-20, has been beaten
only by Army and tied by Pur-
due. And, while this is not an
Atlantic Coast Conference con-
test. the Blue Devils are grimly
determined to win in the hope
that it will favorably influence
the Orange Bowl Committee IN
case there is a toss-up for the
January / nomination.
For experts all over the coun-
try the game figured to produce
a good line on the Army Navy
game. The Cadets spoiled Dukes
unbeaten record by winning q
28-14 decision In Durham q
month ago.
If Navy was to win today the
Middies almost certainly would
enter the Army game with Q
fine 6-2 record because only Co
lumbia remains to be played In
the interim.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Maryland Frosh First
To Turn Back Tar Heels
SpecicI Dispuseh 70 The S,cr

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. g.
North Carolina'S freshman foot
ball team has its first loss on
the record today. Maryland
University's freshmen admins
tered 1t yesterday, 12-7.
A 30-yard pass, John Fritsch
to End James Steppe, gave
Maryland a 60 lead in the sec
ond quarter. However, Joe Tenn
pie took the next kickoff 81
yards for a Tar Heel touchdown
and the extra point put the
home team ahead.
Quarterback Phil Perlo, who
starred last year for Roosevelt
High School in Washington,
scored the final touchdown on
q one-yasd sneak after q 1T-yard
run b2 Halfback Dick Kennedy
had set 1t up.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
PIebes Keep Step
With Varsity Eleven
snseinl pispateh 70 The s,ur

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6. - The
Navy Plebes football team isn't
taking a back seat to the varsity
so far as the record goes.
The Plebes have q AL record
today. following q 26-0 victory
over the University of Penn
freshmen here yesterday. It was
the second loss for the Quaker
froSh.
Among those making the
Plebes click this season are
Quarterback Pat Flood and Half
back Ned Oldham. Oldham
scored two touchdowns yester.
day on runs of ~ and II yards.
Flood scored once on a 45-yard
run. Shane Daniels made the
other touchdown.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Homecoming Fans
ToView MoryIond's S
New Sports Center

One. of the showplaces for
Maryland's alumni on Home
coming Day today will be the new
Activities Building, to be re-
named later, which will seat
1880 for basketball and more
for events that take less floor
space.
The mammoth coliseum Is
under roof but will not be ready
for the 1954-55 basketball season.
All indoor sports and coaches
offices, etc., will be In the new
building.
The official dedication probably
will be at a basketball boxing
double-head early in the 1856
Sc season. Part of the building
will be occupied before that
time. The building is directly
across from the South gates Of
Byrd Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren 6oer


st~GS SSsAAu ~S@SsF otSA~ SsuNSsSttys
AS you go into the huddle with
SO seconds left in the second
quarter and your Villanova team
behind Boston University, 21-14,
the right end says, II can get
behind that halfback.
The left end says, "The half
on my side is going back fast.
/ can button hook in front Of
him"
The right half remarks, 'That
new left tackle Is charging hard.
He can be trapped"
The left half offers, "The end
on my side isn't charging at all.
Just floating"
AS the quarterback on the
Split-T tlinemen separated at
least q yard apart), you know
all these observations are correct.
You have the ball on your own
13-yard line, second down and
nine.
As the Villanoya signal caller,
rate these plays /. 2, 8 and {
for this spot:
Keep play inside floating end
Quarterback runs laterally. II
end floats, quarter goes inside.l
Long pass behind the defensive
half.
Button hook pass In front Of
other half (receiyer turns.
catches balI.)
Trap play on the charging
tackle Get him through. block
him from side.)
tAnsluer on Page A-16J
Evening star., 1954-11-06
BY shs Assoeiaisd Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. g..
Once-beaten Army. the Eastern
leader. battles undefeated but
once-tied Yale. the Ivy League
pace setter. In one Of the Ma
tion's big football games here
today, with the powerful Cadets
favored by at least two touch
downs.
The same was expected to at
tract a capacity crowd Of more
than 10000. including about
1000 cadets. Fair and cold
weather was forecast.
The big question Is whether
Yale's impressive looking soph-
omores and the Blues dash and
FIRE can match the speed and
blocking execution of the West
Pointers.
CBscll Jordan olivar Of Yale
insists his boys may pull q SUR
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Howard U. Playing
.venqefuI Hampton
Special Dispuieh 10 The stor

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. g.
Hampton Institute, in a vengeful
mood, was a 7-point favorite
over Howard University In a
football game here today.
Last season, Hampton Jour-
neyed to Washington with an
unbeaten record and was
knocked of by the Bisons, Ill.
One Of several preseason ia
vorites to win the Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
title. the Hampton eleven has
fallen short Of championship
caliber and would settle for a
500 showing for the season. Its
record to date is ga.
The Howard squad was conf
dent upon arrival here and
Coach Tom johnson declared he
thought his players ready to put
forth their best efforts of the
season. "All we need is q break
or two and we1l win," johnson
said.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
CIV Ahead in Statistics
VPIUncovers New Weapon
In 2O-73 Win Over CoIoniuIs

and in the fourth period Weaver
again scored from two yards out
to end a 46-yard drive.
CIV had other chances which
missed. Fullback Joe Boland had
a fine 12-yard run into the end
zone called back for a penalty
early in the fourth, and on two
other occasions the Colonials
picked up fumbles in VPI ter
ritory without taking advantage
of them. One of those fumbles
was carried down to the VPI one
in the first period, from which
point the Gobblers marched 80
yards for their first score early
in the second period.
tumble Spoils Field Goal.
In addition to the CIV tumble
which it converted into a touch
down, VPI picked up another on
the 16 in the second period with
which it did nothing. largely
because of fine defensive play
by End Paul Thompson. Finally
the Gobblers lined up to try a
field goal from the II in this
series, but they never got the
kick away because Of a tumble.
It was a heartbreaker for Bo-
land and CIV when his apparent
touchdown in the fourth period
was called back. He was play
ing for the first time since being
injured in the first period of the
first game, and gained 35 yards
in five carries. The other CIV
fullback, Dutch Danz. was the
big running star of the game with
72 yards in II carries.
Danz started CIV moving with
a 30-yard run on GW's first
scrimmage play of the second
half. Two passes from Quarter
back Bob Sturm to End Pat
Kober helped things along. A
big help also was a penalty
against VPI that moved CIV
from the 10 to the 1, from
(See COLONIALS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1954-11-06

dian game the number OF players each team, etc.
minor points that we'd get together after while
there's no doubt in his mind that the majority Canadian
fans itching for competition from the border
****
THE AIL-STAR SQUADS of the Western Interprovncia
Football Union picked by Canadian sports writer's were
announced just week ago. Frank Flchock, time
skins quarterback named II of the II ballots
outstanding coach in the league and nine of his Saskatchewan
Roughridersour the offensive team and five defensive
were named on the Au-Star teams
Even significant perhaps is fact that only one
Canadanborn player, Roy Jensen Calgary Stampeders
guard made the honor roll The rest of the list read like
National Football League lineup with Gene Brito former
skins end winning nod for his work with Calgary Little
Eddie LeBaron and Laurie Menu quarterback and tackle
respectively the Redskins season. mentioned
Jackie Parker former Mississippi State haback topped
the voting with Is out of II ballots cast by newspapermen and
coaches.
Another aside the Canadian sports situation: Oara
thinks Toronto will be another Chicago within years and
great spot for big league baseball club But which fran
chse is to be moved there the problem Will be Brooklyn?
ORDINARILY RACE TRACK EXECUTIVES talk only
about horses crowds total wagering etc. but Rely
general Of Charles Town. and Jack OKeee director
of publicity for Pmco They talking baseball when last
heard.
my Tim, went out for pitcher his school team
despite advice that he try for the oued" OKeefe
saying $50 I'm watching him pitch this game and he walks
the first three IL pitched bals-ddn get strike
across the plate He walks couple forcing runs
and the next slams hot grounder that the shorstop
boots and leftfelder also muffS.
How you gonna win with support like that? Tim asks"
~ s*a* @
LEEDS is MANAGER and sometime outfelder of the
Charles Town American Legion Post nine that had
OF IS victories against only four defeats as Leeds
could remember
The Baltimore orioles signed Buddy Barker our third
baseman Leeds said and he'll make good They'll farm him
out next season and probably him to shorstop
ond base but guarantee one thng-heW hit"
Leeds boys lost A-inning decision to Camp Lee one of
the better service teams last year, when Johnny Anon
was at Fort Myer he beat Charles Town 10nnng game
Matter of fact, Rely said t Sam Calderone the
Fort Myer catcher who played for the Giants
Durocher to get Anone if he wanted to the pennant
They made the DEAL but Caerone up going to the
Braves"
Charles Town played a number of Washington semipro
teams in night at Leeburg takes credit for
saving one with diving CATCH He thinks stumbled and
accidentally snagged the ball going down.
I'VE beat Brother Love five times" Leeds said each
time he pitching for different team We beat him so
much he said he'd like to join us next year."
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Weekend Football
On Radio and N
Television Today.

TelevisiOn Today.
Canadian pro game-of- week
WRC-TV, las pm.
Baylor at Texas-WMAL-TV,
2:45 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore (pro)-
WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Today.
Notre Dame at Pennsylvania
WGMS and VOL, lis pm.
Pittsburgh at Ohio State
WEAM, 1:15 pm.
North Carolina State at Mary
land-WMAL, las pm.
Navy VS.. Duke, at Roanoke
WRC and WPIK, 2 pm.
Roundup of big games (Yale-
Army, Georgia Florida, Miami
Auburn, Iowa-Purdue) ue)-WTOP,
2 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore (pro)-
WTOP, 8 pm.
Radio and Tv Tomorrow.
Redskins at Cleveland (pro)-
WMAL and WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Top Tests in Store
In Arkansas Rice,
Buckeye-Pitt Games
By the Associated Press

The Nations top-ranking foot
ball teams swing into action to-
day in contests that could go a
long way toward deciding the
lineups for the January / bowl
games.
Of the Nations top 10, Ohio
State and Arkansas-both un-
defeated and bowl-conscious--
face the biggest problems. A de-
feat by Pitts surging Panthers
wouldn't injure the Buckeyes
Rose Bowl chances, but it would
be mighty humiliating for the
Big Ten team, ranked second
nationally.
But Arkansas (No. ~ has a
must" game with Rice. The
Porkers, aiming to represent the
Southwest Conference in the
Cotton Bowl, cannot afford to
lose this conference game. They
are primed to stop Rice's Dicky
Moegle.
Baylor. still In the Southwest
Conference title picture, is a
four-point favorite to take Texas
in the nationally televised game
OF the day. ct will be seen in
Washington over WNAL at 8
pm.)., There may be plenty of
fireworks in this traditionally
wild and woody encounter.
Purdue Meets Iowa.
Only Purdue of the other
teams in the top 10 figures to
have any difficulty. The No. 8
ranked Boilermakers face Iowa's
tough line at Iowa City. Lenny
Dawson may have difficulty
making his passes click against
the Hawkeyes' defense.
No. ranked UCLA, with a
powerful point-making machine
geared to Primo Villanueva, is
a three-touchdown choice over
Oregon at Los Angeles. Okla
homa's No. 8 ranked Sooners
should romp over Iowa State,
as should Notre Dame (No. 50
over winless Pennsylvania.
Miami of Florida, ranked
sixth and one of the fading
group of unbeaten major outfits,
is a slight choice over Auburn
at Birmingham.
Army Playing Yale.
Once-beaten Army, undefeated
since losing to South Carolina
in its opening game, and Yale.
unbeaten but tied by Colgate,
play before 10000 at New Haven.
It's the first time, since 1897 that
the Yale Bowl has seen sellout.
Of comparative scores, the
Cadets, No. Z in the poll. should
have no trouble.
Mississippi (No. 81 has a
breather against Memphis State
and Southern California mo. 10)
shouldn't find Stanford any bar
rier to a trip to the Rose Bowl.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
continued to bid for a Gator
Bowl berth by beating George
Washington, 20-13, last night.
while underdog Boston College
uncorked a fine running attack
to whip Marquette, 1877. In near
freezing weather at Milwaukee
and Kansas State romped over
Drake, 53-18.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
By George Huber

VPI football fans are breath
ing a lot easier today. That 20
Is victory over George Wash
ington University last night at
Griffith Stadium was no great
achievement, but at least it put
the Gobblers back in the scor-
ing business and kept their
Gator Bowl hopes alive.
Before last night VPI appeared
headed for a fall because it
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Statistics

could not convert a good rush.
ing game into touchdowns. With
Quarterback Johnny Dean, Half
back Howie Wright and Fullback
Leo Burke out of action, the
Gobblers have been lacking in
scoring punch. A 60 victory over
Virginia, followed by last weeks
TT tie with William and Mary,
indicated to Coach Frank Nose
ley that rushing, alone, could not
keep his team in the unbeaten
ranks.
So Moseley found a passing
game. Quarterback Billy Gran
well, filling in for Dean, threw
two touchdown passes in the
first half that gave VPI a 14-0
lead. Billy Anderson tossed an
other touchdown pass in the
third quarter.
Outplayed in Second Half.
CIV Is the team that needs a
scoring punch. The Colonials
outplayed the visitors in the sec
ond half, scoring two touchdowns
to one and threating a couple OF
other times, and wound up with
an edge in the statistics.
The game was GW's home
coming and attracted an 1886
crowd plus an undetermined
number Of Cub Scouts who had
a wonderful time. CIV was left
with a, 1-6-1 record with only
Maryland to play two weeks from
now, while VPI went away with
a Sol record. with Waynesburg
and Virginia Military still to
meet.
The Gobblers threw only seven
passes and completed six.
Cranwell Pitches Scoring Passes.
Quarterback Cranwell, a Co.
minute player for the third
straight game, passed Is yards to
End Grover Jones and % yards
to End Tom Petty for second
period scores, and End Bob Lut-
trell scored with a 16-yard pitch
from Halfback Bill Anderson in
the third. Petty's touchdown fol-
lowed a CIV tumble on its 80.
The Colonials scored the first
time they got the ball in the
second half, a sharp change from
their punchless and defenseless
play Of the first half. Halfback
Bill Weaver ended q 76-yard
march with a one-yard plunge,
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Ring Heoring Delayed

NEW YORK. Nov. s (P). The
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion yesterday put of until next
Friday its hearing on charges
that the International Boxing
Club and the international Box
ing Guild engage In monopolistic
practices.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Boiling Air Base Firm Choice
Despite Crippled Bockfield

Little Creek has q 3-3 record
for the season. The sailors oper-
ate from the T. but also employ
the colortul spread formation.
Little Creeks first-string quar-
terback, Ed Bonar from Tulane,
may see action today. It would
be his first appearance with the
sailors this year. He broke a leg
earlier in fall practice session.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Inaugurating football competi-
tion under lights, St. Francis
Xavier and st. James Of Mount
Rainier, Catholic Youth Organ
ization teams. will play q nom
league game tonight at FairlaWn.
Field at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Pitt Doctor Dies

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6 R.-
DR.. II. A. Ralph Shanor. physi-
clan for University Of Pittsburgh
football teams the past Is years,
lied yesterday after q long ill-
| less.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

pIUIlSINp pIayOH Is HUC rs 1aT-IeCCHeu aS IC
first sounded
There isn't too much difference now,"
Harry O'Mara of Hamilton told us. There
is no downfield blocking in our game, but
there is a movement afoot to change the
rule. And we'll also have to go to four
downs, like your game, instead Of three.
They'll come in time, but the change in
blocking rules will be made first. The four
downs will come later"
O'Mara said he thought such differences
as the size of the field, the rouge, or one
point scored when defensive team fails to
run a-punt out of its end zone in the Cana