davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Redskins Head West
As Three touchdown
.Underdogs Browns

The Redskins head west today,
flying to Cleveland where tomor-
row they win make their eighth
attempt to win a game from the
potent Browns.
Beating the Browns would be
q novel experience for almost
everybody connected with the
club. Coach Joe Kuharich lost
two decisions to them, 28-l4 and
100, as coach Of the Chicago
Cardinals q couple OF years ago.
and the Redskins have been
buffed and rebuffed. despite
some close ones, seven straight
times.
Pass Defense Stressed.
Going up against the sharp
shooting Otto Graham again.
the Redskins stressed pass de-
Tense most Of the week. with
Kuharich trying a couple Of new
patterns. Graham, second to
Dutch Van Brocklin among the
leagues leading passers, pitches
the short ones to Dante Lavelli
and Darrell Brewster. and the
long one to Dub Jones and Ray
Renfro. It's o tough combina-
ton to beat.
The Browns may be looking
ahead to next weeks clash with
the resurging Chicago Bears.
and If the Redskins are up, 1t
could be an. interesting game.
But on paper the Cleveland
eleven seems to be at least three
touchdowns better, particularly
If Graham has a good day. The
Redskins fire plug defensive
backfield seems too short to cope
with lGraham's style of tossing
high passes to tall receivers on
the sidelines or far down field,
Hit hard by the loss Of coach
ing assistants as well as player
personnel, Paul Brown seems to
be doing a good job Of getting
his four-time division champions
back in winning stride. The ex-
perts were mildly surprised
when the Philadelphia Eagles
handed his men a 1910 defeat
in the opening league game, and
were stunned when the Pitts
burgh Steelers clobbered them
55-27.
Since then the Woodworking
methodical Brown has made
some changes, and a break in
the schedule may help him steer
the club into it's fifth straight
h a m pionship playoff. The
Browns second league game
scheduled with Detroit october
3 at Cleveland, had to be post
poned until December 10. one
week after the regular season
because Of the World Series. Few
observers doubt that the Lions
who took their second straight
hal pi o n ship playoff from
Cleveland last year, would have
won again at that early date
BY late December, however, II
could be a different story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
|SidweN Friends Ends Big Year
With Victoryfor 5-2-1 Record

The home team collected all
its points in the last quarter
when Halfback Henry Schorreck
ran for 8 yards and then took
a 30-yard pass from Bill White
ford for both touchdowns.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Norfolk Academy sur
prised st. Stephens of Alexan-
dria, 1877, on a muddy field here
yesterday.
The visitors. who dropped their
third game In six, scored in the
last quarter on Buck Hunnicutt's
1-yard smash. Quarterback Don
Young set up the play by heaving
a pass to Jim WoolSey for 35-
yard advance.
The academy won its fourth
game against two losses on Tom
Doyle's touchdown runs of 20
and ! yards and 4 12-yard pass
from Bill MCGOWAN to End Dick
Stobbs. brother Of Pitcher Chuck
Stobbs Of the Washington Sen
ators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Wake Forest Issues Apology
For Accusing North Carolina

they welcomed and accepted the
retraction.
The game between the two
schools October % wound up in
a free-for-all which saw several
players banished from the game.
Nick Consoles, Wake Forest
quarterback, lost three front
teeth and had a battered face,
all sustained in the closing min
utes of the game.
After the game a fist fight
broke out among the players as
they were en- route to their
dressing rooms.
Rogers accused the Tar Heels
Of playing dirty football"
On the following day, DR.. Trib-
bic issued a statement which said
in part: "It was a very unfor-
tunate display Of bad sportsman
ship. Carolina had won the
game !. then q Carolina player
slugged Consoles after a play
had been completed !. It looked
like q deliberate attempt to knock
Consoles out. Then, of course,
the rest Of 1.-THE fists flying,
and so forth-resulted from that.
Il did not go to the dressing
room with the players. The re.
port has come to me that the
Carolina coaches engaged In the
fight and slugged one Of our
players near the dressing room.
I've made no effort to verify
this"
North Carolina officials refused
to comment on the allegations.
A joint statement by Robert B.
House. university chancellor, and
Tribble said:
Following this game, Presi-
dent Harold w. Tribble and
Coach Tom Rogers made public
statements charging or implying
that the university coaches con-
done or encourage unsportsman-
like conduct on the part of play
ers. They now voluntarily re-
tract, these charges or irnplica-
tons. The officials of the uni
versity welcome and accept this
retraction"
-------------------------.- ------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
SuitIand Stays Alive
In Class A Race After.
Squeezing By Blades
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
By Dick SIaY

Figuring that the Maryland
Bi-County League championship
is out of reach-although Suit
land still has a chance for a tie
off it's 1913 squeeze past Bla-
densburg last night-the talk in
Prince Georges County has
turned to the Kiwanis Club
Trophy, symbolic of the County
Class A title.
Northwestern, current holder
of the trophy, will have most to
say about the 1854 winner since
it still must take on both Bla-
denSburg and Suitland, in that
order, in the next two weeks.
Dan Palumbo, Northwestern
coach, was an attentive onlook-
er among the 1900 chilled fans
in Northwestern Stadium last
night. Asked how he expected
to handle Suitland's hard-run-
ming fullback, Charlie Price,
Palumbo replied in character:
Likes Simms' Running.
II think I have a, better line
than Suitland and Price will
have a lot of trouble against us.
That boy Jackie Simns looks
like their best runner to me.
He's awfully dangerous to the
outside.
II think we'll beat 'ern both,
period" Palumbo summed up elo-
quently.
Simms scored all Of Suitland's
points as the Rams grabbed an
1877 lead by intermission and
then hung on in the cold and
slop. But it was Prices clutch
running that set up the first two
touchdowns and controlled the
ball for Suitland in a time-con-
Stunning march in the fourth
quarter.
That late drive stalled on
Bladensburg's 5-yard line and
the Mustangs couldn't score in
the remaining four minutes. Dick
Felesky got away on a triple re-
verse that carried Sc yards for
an apparent touchdown but he
stepped out of bounds 81 yards
too soon.
Simms Scores Twice.
FIalfback Simms ran 13 and
6 yards for scores around the
turn of the first quarter, cap
ping sudden drives of 40 and
AZ yards. Just before halftime,
Simms fought off two Bladens-
burg defenders on the goal line
to grab a fourth down pass from
Junior Calub that produced what
was to be Suitland's final touch
down.
Fullback Jerry Hood burst
through right tackle for SIS yards
and Jack Carter kicked the con-
version that gave Bladensburg its
only lead of the night, To, in the
first quarter.
The Mustangs other score was
Just as quick when Quarterback
John Lindsey sliced outside his
right end from the double wing
formation and went "a yards
three plays after the second-half
kickoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Lions Favored by II
Over AiIing Colts in
.N Contest Tonight
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The
Detroit Lions. champions Of the
National Football League, invade
Baltimore tonight for q game
with the lowly Colts. winners Of
only one game in six outings.
But Coach Webb Ewbank's
players feel they have q chance
against the conference cham
pions who took them In Detroit
earlier in the season. $50. and
are l7-point favorites tonight.
A crowd Of about $4,000 Is ex.
pected to see the game, first Of
the professional football week
end schedule that has i've games
on tap tomorrow. The game will
be televised over WTTG( Chan.
mel 81 at 8 pm.
The New York Giants invade
Pittsburgh and the Philadelphia
Eagles win be hosts to the Chi
cago Cardinals in games involv-
ing the Eastern Division lead.
The Giants. Steelers and Eagles
have identical AZ records.
Forty Miners Face Rams.
The San Francisco Forty
Miners, fighting Detroit for the
Western Division lead, play host
to the Los Angeles Rams; WASH
ington's Redskins meet the
Browns at Cleveland and Green
Bay plays the Bears in Chicago
in other games.
Although the Lions are rated
heavy favorites in tonight's
game, the Colts see some conso-
lation In their underdog role.
They don't plan to roll over and
play dead.
The Colts aren't in the best
condition for the game. Their
defensive line Is ailing but will
play. The return Of Dick Bar
wegan will help the teams
morale. Barwegan. veteran Of
seven years, is anxious to make
up for time lost while recovering
from an injury and probably will
play defensive linebacker, a job
he hasn't done in several years.
With Doug Eggers out with in
juries, Ewbank had to do some
switching and if Barwegan hasn't
lost his know-how. the Lion run
ners may be in for a hard time.
The Lions have two left tackles
on the shelf, Thurman McGraw
and Gerald Perry. but with q
little shifting, they'll fill the gap
with Gil Mains. And Bob Dove,
normally an end, will be ready
to assist Mains If needed.
The same system works at end
where Leon Hart. offensive
standout can readily be changed
to a defensive operator.
Bingaman an Obstacle.
And, of course, the Colts win
have to get by Les Bingaman,
Lion all-pro guard who weighs
$50 pounds and is nearly as wide
as he Is tall.
Another notable Lion is Doak
Walker. battling runner and
great field goal kicker. And, Of
course, the Lions have a quarter
back-Bobby Layne. Some Of
Layne's gilt has worn of with
the presence Of Tom Dublinski.
This pair Of signal callers has
been making it tough for the
rest of the league.
After Layne had riddled the
Colts with short passes in Detroit
last month, Dublinski came In
and finished the job with long
aerials.
So, while the Colts aren't ex-
actly expecting to grab the Lions
by the tail, they figure they at
least have a chance of winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Davis Cup Triumph
.Hinied by Irabert
As Team Takes OFF
BY ,he A..esiatsd Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g.
Don't be surprised If the United
States Davis Cup tennis. team
returns with the trophy in about
10 weeks, spokesman Tony Ira
bert limited last night just be-
fore the squad left for Honolulu
and Australia
The husky Cincinnati star de-
clared: "We're going to do job
down there this year, and I
don't see why we can't win the
cup. Our record is as good as
the Australians this year."
Leaving by Pan American
plane with Trabert, 1858 Ma
tional mems singles champion,
were Hamilton Richardson, New
Orleans, and Gerry Moss and
Mike Green, Miami Beach, Fla.
The United States Davis
Cuppers meet Sweden in inter-
zone finals in mid-December,
the winner playing Australia for
the cup.
Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, 1854
National mems singles cham
pion, is expected to join his
teammates In about two weeks.
So is the team captain, Billy
Talbert, now Ill in New York,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6 Up.
The key to this years Davis
Cup matches is the double, says
Vic Seixas. National tennis
champion.
Seixas told a Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce meeting here
yesterday that he thought the
Americans had a psychological
edge over defending champion
Australia in the next months
cup matches.
The Philadelphia cup veteran,
given testimonial by the Cham
Der group. expressed the opin-
ion that the cup singles could
go either way. but that America
would win the doubles.
He said that Tony Trabert,
Hamilton Richardson or himself
would probably play in the sin
giles, depending on whomever
happens to be playing best at
the time.
America must yet beat Sweden
in an interzone match to earn
the right to take on Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Anoeostio Land Attack
Too Much for Western

Anacostia uncoiled a bruising
ground attack, featured by Dan
Droze's touchdown runs of 70,
al. and 81 yards, to tdefeat a
spirited band of Western Raiders,
26-12. yesterday at Anacostia.
The victory moved the Indians
back into a tie with Eastern for
the Interhigh's Eastern Division
lead.
Fullback Don Goings, the
other half Of Anacostia's one
two punch. scored the final In
dian touchdown in the fourth
quarter on an end sweep from
10 yards out. He also threw key
blocks to aid in each of Droze's
scoring dashes.
Western, despite being out
classed, forced the play fire.
quently and managed to push
over two scores against the In
dians-a feat thus far accom-
plished only by the Catholic
League powers, st. Johns and
GonZaga.
The Lombardi brothers, Quar-
terback Ray and Halfback Sal,
registered the Raider touch
downs on short plunges, climax
ing marches in the second and
fourth quarters.
Coolidge High used Bell as q
doormat to its first Interhigh
victory Of the season, scoring
twice in the last quarter to run
up a 31-6 decision.
Fullback Bert Liss scored three
times. on runs of 10, 8 and 6
yards and kicked the only con-
version. Norman Smith and Dan
Pratt also scored.
In the fourth period Half
back Alvin Kotz and End Carl
Ridenour combined on a 62-yard
pass play that produced Bells
third touchdown In its seven
games this fall.
Spingarn can assure itself Of
no worse than a tie for the
Interhigh Division II football
championship by defeating
Phelps next Friday. The North
east school ,blanked Dunbar,
21-0, yesterday at Brooks Sta
dunn to pull even with Cardozo's
Al record atop the f1ve-team
league.
Fullback George Williams ran
for two touchdcwns and three
extra points and George Green
scored the other to provide
scores in the first. third and
fourth quarters. A fight among
players provided the second pc
Rod action. Eleven were thrown
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

GAMES TODAY.
= Bethesda Chevy Chase at Annapolis,
q pm.
Bnliis at Penn State Frosh, 10 am.
Chamberlain ct Fails Church. 2 pm.
Columbian Prep VS.. Wyoming Semi
nary, at Kingston, Pa, 2 pm.
Garfield at George Mason, 2 pm. &
George Washington vs.. John Marshall
In Richmond, pm.
Georgetown Prep vs.. st. Mary.s in
Annapolis 2 pm.
Gonzago ct Northwestern, pm.
Herndon VS.. Loudoun County In Lees
burg, 2 pm.
81. Andrews at st. Adams, 2 pm.
Sherwood at Laurel 2 pm.
:. Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal. $50.
Wopdwand Prep ut Baltimore Junior
College. pm. s
Carroll vs.. st. Johns ct Grifath
81 dun. . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
won playoH berth.
By Bob Henson

WV ssSuSVb
Is, Wilson High will play In the
Interhigh League championship
game In q couple of weeks, but
only a complete reversal Of form
from that displayed yesterday
viii. bring the Tigers the title.
They clinched a playof berth
yesterday by a lackluster vic
tory over Roosevelt, TO, at
Roosevelt.
:; Wilson's opponent in the
championship game has yet to
be decided. It will be either
Anacostia or Eastern, depending
on the outcome of the game be-
tween the two teams Thursday.
II Poorest Showing Of Year.
1t was Wilson's poorest show
ing this season and certainly de-
tracted from their No. area
rating. No one appeared to be
more disappointed than Coach
Pete Labukas.
I'VE were lucky to win," he
said. "Our passing attack was
pitiful. Roosevelt played a hard
game and 1t was just q lucky
break that we won"
The Tigers scored early in the
first quarter after an exchange
Of punts. Thereafter the closest
they came was near the end of
the final period when they got
to the Riders 10, only to lose
the ball on fourth down with
inches to go.
The Tigers only score was a
wohbly pass from Lew Luce,
playing his first game since
breaking his collarbone a month
ago. to End John Webster. The
play covered 80 yards, with
Webster slipping away from the
grasp Of a Roosevelt defender
the last 5. Pete Sommer bulled
his way through the middle for
the extra point. the ultimate
margin Of victory.
- Drive of 40 Yards.
Roosevelt clearly outplayed
Wilson in the second half and
finally hit for a touchdown in
the fourth quarter. The drive
started from Wilson's 40-yard
line and in four plays Joe Greg
DRY rifled q pass to End Bob
Wright covering % yards for
the touchdown.
Only a poor pass from center,
preventing Jerry Peake from
getting off an accurate place.
meht, saved Wilson from a tie
instead of a victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

pass the same distance, Dickie
Street took a. naked reverse SO
yards and Jim Rickett. a reserve
halfback, dashed 40 yards
through right guard for the
other touchdowns.
Halfback John Sullivan dove
over for the extra point with
80 seconds remaining to give
the Carroll Junior varsity an un-
beaten, united season with a
20-19 victory over visiting
Wheaton High.
Wheaton, fielding its first
team, held a 1876 lead in the
third quarter on two scoring
plunges by Halfback Don Wilson
and a 55-yard sprint by Quar-
terback Jerry Powers. Then
Sullivan scored for Carroll on q
50-yard run.
The tying touchdown came on
q 24-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Frank Campana to End
Tony Shannon. This same pair
teamed up for q first-quarter
score on a pass covering II yards.
Carver High won its first game
of its first football season yes
terday in Rockville. avenging an
earlier 31-0 defeat by Douglass
of Leesburg with q 1876 victory
over the same team.
Tailback Julius Johnson passed
to End Joe Holston for the extra
point following Dewitt Woods
4-yard scoring plunge in the first
quarter. johnson also got the
insurance touchdown In the last
period on q 13-yard sweep.
Douglas moved to within one
point of q tie In the second quar-
ter when Charles Bryant re-
turned an intercepted pass SO
yds. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Ussey Rides Double

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. 6 up.
Bob Ussery rode both ends Of
a $3.50 daily double at Maria
gansett Park yesterday. He booted
home Free Fun. $17.60, in the
first race and Bills Carol, $3.50.
in the second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Hockey at q Glance

By The Associated Press
Results Last Night.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
washington 10, New Haven 8,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Pittsburgh 4, Springfield 8,
Tonight's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington at Clinton.
Baltimore at New Haven.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Montreal.
Chicago at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
springfield at Cleveland.
Providence at Hershey.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids at YOUNGSTOWN.
Cincinnati at Toledo.
Troy at Fort Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. e.
President Harold w. Tribble and
Coach Tom Rogers of Wake
Forest College have apologized
for implying lack of sportsman
ship on the part Of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina football
team.
Officials of the university said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Pro Basketball
Dr. The Asseeiaisd Press

TONiGHTss GAMES.
Gyearcuse at Boston.
Minneapolis W. Milwaukee ct Buffalo.
Baltimore ct Rochester.
New York Ct eoys Wayne iettesnoonl.
Boston st Baltimore tafterno0nl.
Milwaukee ct Syracuse.
Rochester at Fort Wayne. .
New York at Minneapolis tafternoon1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Mount Vernon Rides
On Proved Formula
Of zehring's Passing

Ralph Zehring, Mount Vernon
quarterback, last night confirmed
a lingering suspicion held in
Northern Virginia football circles
all season: That he's one of the
most dangerous. high school
passers in this vicinity.
Quarterback Zehring COM
pleted seven Of IA throws good
for a whopping 241 yards last
night in surprising Wakefield,
26-13. Two of his losses went
for touchdowns-16 yards to
Halfback Mike Hicks and 3 yards
to Bob Mcpherson.
Zehring scored the other two
touchdowns himself, both in the
second quarter on sneaks of 6
yards and / foot. His passing
set up all four scores in moving
the Majors better than so yards
each time. His pass to McPher-
son after the second touchdown
got one extra point and he kicked
the other.
The visitors, who defeated Falls
Church, 1870, in their other try
against a Group I opponent, re-
tanned the distinction of not be-
ing shutout this season by scor-
ing twice in the last quarter.
Halfback Rick Schlapkohl ran
3 yards for his first touchdown
this fall and later passed to End
AL Lederle on a 53-yard play.
Fairfax Defense Hats
Lane in so Triumph
Fairfax High threw up a sur
prisingly strong defense to white
wash Lane last night, 60, at
Fairfax.
The only score was set up on
a punt runback by Halfback
Lowry Miller, who returned so
yards to the Lane 7. Three plays
later, Quarterback Jim Birch
sneaked over from the, one.
The Fairfax defense, led by
Chester Webb, Larry Boyer, Bob
Hall, John Atwell and Mutt Bos-
well. kept the opposition out of
dangerous ground until midway
in the final period when Lane got
down to the IL. but was halted.
Thomas Dale High School of
Chester, Va. snapped Osburn's
winning streak at six games last
night while grabbing its fifth in
a row, 1916, in Manassas.
The visitors scored in the first
and last quarters, plus a safety
in the opening minutes. Quar-
terback Bob Nunnally passed "a
yards to Harry Lyme and kicked
the point. Halfback Bill Gillian
got the other touchdown on an
8-yard run.
Thomas Dale gave up its first
touchdown Of the season when
Osbourn Quarterback Jack Cross
threw 26-yard scoring pass to
End Wallace Hook in the last
quarter.
Parker-G Gray High suffered its
sixth shutout and seventh defeat
in eight games last night, drop
ping a 27-0 decision to Arm
strong of Richmond.
Jim Herring, Armstrong full
back, scored on runs Of 2, 4 and
IS yards. Tailback Curtis Finny
accounted for the other touch
down by recovering a Parker
Gray tumble in the end zone.
Halfback Clarence Smoot led
Taylor High School of Warren
ton to a l4-0 victory over Luther
Jackson yesterday at Luther
jackson. Smoot teamed up with
Quarterback Paul Smith on q
40-yard pass play and then
added the second touchdown on
q 15-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

Eyeing Title,
Unimpressiye in Is
Win Over Roosevelt

MTERHIGH (DIv. u STANDINGS,
Eastern Division. western Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
High Schools

REsuLTs YESTERDAY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
Accent On Fashion
BY 10 ANN COLEMAN

Between felevision and
newspapers Fashion is making
headlines this year more than
ever. We have cutie a selections
of spring clothing from fashion
houses throughout the coun-
try, SO it shouldn't be very hard
for one to decide what she will
wear this spring.
Of course the house wife's
clothes should be able to stand
up with the wear and tear
of children. The versatile beige
poplin raincoat which is a
rage with the college crowd is
beginning TO catch on with the
non College woman. It's made
for rain OF shine and can be
dressed up to look wonderful.
They are also perfect to wear
over suits when the weather
gets a little warmer.
The luggage tan shoes and
bags are taking the show this
year. They are a very econ
omical item to put on your
shopping list because when fall
comes around they will fit into
your wardrobe neatly.
No doubt, many of you just
sit and gasp at the thought
Of the new Dior" spring suits
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jObber for
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scintillating new maya
zine for Beauticians >.
ChOck full Of smart new
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of BEAUTY TRADE, or
der your subscription by
mail. Only So for seven
months. S. for one year.
Write today to: BEAUTY
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