davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ACE JUNK COMPANY

Arcolas. 81 per section.
Radiation from ooc per II.
Coal space heaters, from $la.e5.
Gas heaters, each S5
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Bicvcle HeaflouarterS

Bicycle HeadQuarCerS
FOR that special bike--20~ and 24s
lightweights. with coaster brake o.
S-speed Gears. Or resuiar e0s 24
speed bikes. try the GEORGETOWN
BICYCLE STORE, Wis. ave. at oul
st., AD. 2-0100 In Arl.. Va. PARK.
WAY CYCLE CO., Lee hwy. at N
Kirkwood rd.. IA. 5-S123. Repair
parts and accessories. Open dali,
IN q n m
Evening star., 1954-12-12
IIIMRER-IITMRER
LUMBER
Open Sat- Sun. Til l6P.M.

tcontinned % nezt passl
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Sample scatter rugs, 9Sc to S5.95;
complete line Of consoieum rugs and
asphalt tile, linoleum And rubber
tiles. AAA LINCLEUM a. CARPET
Cn BG01 GoCr0ia awe 10
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Frame-Two and three bedrooms:
SOS. Building to be dismantled By
Evening star., 1954-12-12

GAS RANGE, Caloric: brand less
than wholesale. Call JU. $685..
liz
GAS RANGE, good condition. Price
reasonable LA. 6-62SS.
GAS RANGE, excel. cond., 36" white
tabletop 4-hurner; oven controls.
GAS RANGE. Kenmore, $50. Duo.
Therm heater. $50. All excel. cond
IA 7-QoIA
Evening star., 1954-12-12
BUILDING MATERIAL
WRECKING
200 BUILDINGS
RRICKS-LUMBER

ARROW WRECKING CO
100 Q. APIToL ST. II. 3-260a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

the past week end here as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carter.
J. Edgar Hayes and children
Sheriff. and Bill Hayes. of Wav-
erly. were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J c. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Godsey
the Misses Page and Janet God
sey. ISIS Louise Meador and Miss
Mary E. Godsey. visited Mrs j r.
Godsey. of Columbia, and Mrs,
James Snead at the home OF Mrs.
Georgia Snead of near Fork IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

weeks stay in the Southside Com
munity Hospital. Farmville. Miss
Fannie T. Foster, Mrs. Irwin Flip
pen. Mrs. J. A Jenkins, Mrs. S. P.
Allen L. B. Dabney. also Mrs. NJ
v Smith. Mrs NJ. NJ George. Mrs.
Meade Foster and Mrs. H. D.
Moring were among the others
who have been indisposed
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman and Mrs. Lii
Ian c. Guthrie were Mr. and
Mrs NJ B. Lloyd. of Natural
Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Good
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

were 7. Nj. Simmons, of G.ahom,
N. c.. Herbert ADKINS and II. B..
Thomas, OF Mt Airy. N c., j B.
Collins. George Davis, and Bishop
Marion. Of Dobson, r. c., her
guests in the Norman hons were
Mrs. T. NJ. Simmons and Mrs,
Mirt Harbor, Of Graham. N. c..
Mrs. George Davis, Mary Harden.
and Darrell Davis, of Dobsen. N.
c.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Settle and
daughter, Marie, OF Alberta. spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

man and son Charles Byerley
Goodman, Jr.. of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, M. Haygood, OF
Lynchburg. stopped by here last
Sunday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs J G Clements at Rock
Garland" Mrs Haygood is presi
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Virginia Rural Letter Car
riers. and Mr. Haygood is a mem
Der of the Board of Directors Of
the Virginia RIG. Association.
Carl V. Couch, Jr, and r B
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Cumberland

Fitzgerald and willie
Baptists will be hostess churches
to the Nell Putney Group of the
Woman's Missionary, Union or
Plantations, which will observe
together the Lottie Moon Week Of
Prayer services beginning Novem-
Der %. and closing December 8
The group Will meet first on Mon
day, November 90 at p. m, in
the Gainesville Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
RED ENGINEERS

The Soviet Union and its satel
lites are said to be turning engi-
neers and scientists out at so
rapid a rate the free world is in
danger of falling behind in the
race for skilled technicians cap
able Of leading chronological de-
velopment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Couch returned to their home in
Johnson City, Tenn. Tuesday
following a week end visit here
wi h their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
c. V. Couch at Lakeside" DR..
Charles S. Gresham. OF Johnson
City, was also a visitor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Couch
Memorable Kill
W T Norman triumphantly
bagged an eight point one humid
red and forty-three pound buck
deer this week His hunting guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Fitzgerald Church in Cumberland |
viii continue the services Tues
day. November 80, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. December
/, ?. and 3, at p. m A large at
tendance is anticipated
Union mid-week prayer services
will continue at f5ayne Memorial
Methodist church at 7.30 p. m
each Wednesday until further
notice These services instigated
by the Cumberland Youth Eel
lowship one year ago have been
very well attended by the var
iouS denominations in this yicin-
ity. and have proved blessing
to those participating.
Expected Thanksgiving Day
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Meri-
Wether V. Smith at "Pocahontas
Farm" are Mr. and Mrs Earl NJ.
Whitehurst and their children.
Mrs Grace Almond and Miss Vera
Almond. OF Portsmouth
f. A. Gibson, of Fredericks-
ourg, is a hunting guest this week
Of MI and Mrs. Andrew God
sey at "Burleigh Hall"
Hospital Patient
MIS- B A. Peters. who under
went major operation Thursday
of last week in the Southside
Community Hospital, Farmville,
viii continue a patient there for
several days for further obser-
walton and treatment.
The Rev and Mrs. F. P Look
had as visitors during Mrs. Look S
Illness. their daughter, Mrs j. f.
Westfall, of Wardensville. w Va.
and there son. Willard Look. of
Shepherdsville College, w Va
Mrs. c d. Westman, of Nor
folks has returned here for a short
visit with her sister. Miss Fannie
T., and j T. Foster Jr
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Scott at Whisper
ing Pines, we're Miss Stella Prof
9itt and Mr. and Mrs Michael
Beckley. Of Knoxville, Tenn
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J. j.
Pem3elton last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs Norvell Jameson, MI
and MIS- NJ. T. Cecil and Mr. and
Mrs L. B Smith, Of Richmond.
Expected guests this week of the
Rev and Mrs Luther B Franck at
Mt View, are WinStead A Mar
| Shall and J A Galtin Of Wash
.ngton D c.
Guests during the week end Of
Mr. and Mrs Lewis CraWley were
Nh and Mrs J A Moulton and
son. John Adkins Moulton, OF
Raleigh, N G.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Tomp-
&ins and their sons. Barry and
Everett Jr. Of Chesterfield, will
oe Thanksgiving Day guests Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
| Garland Wllkarson
Miss Ida Amos. Of Richmond
/ VIII be accompanied by her niece.
I Carol Jean Brown daughter of Mr.,
1 and MIS- c. D Brown. for a
. holiday week end visit with Mr..
and Mrs Frank L. Smith Of LIE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

ion last Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Busy Holiday Bill Of Football
And RACING ON Tap for Fans

giving tradition include Colgate
at Brown. Virginia Tech and
Virginia Military at Roanoke,
Va, and Utah State and Utah
at Salt Lake City.
Texas A8M plays at Texas,
Dayton at Chattanooga, Miami
of Ohio at Cincinnati, Colorado
A6sM at Denver, William and
Mary at Richmond, Wichita at
Tulsa, Newberry at Presbyterian,
San Francisco State at Fresno
State. West Texas State at
Texas Western and Sui Ross
State at East Texas State in
other games.
The New Orleans Fair Grounds
opens its 82d season with the
Thanksgiving Handicap. The
horses also are running at
Bowie, with the Endurance Gold
Cup, and at Golden Gate Fields
In California and Narragansett
Park in Rhode Island.
Two football bowl games bring
together Appalachian IN. C.)
and East Tennessee in the Bur-
ley Bowl at Johnson City, Tenn,
and Hastings (Nebr.) and Col
lege of Emporia (Kans.) in the
Mineral Bowl at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
The four-day boys junior
and senior indoor national ten
mis- championships open in ST.
Louis.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Given Roise by Dodgers
BY The Asseeiossd Press

OXFORD, Ohio, Nov. "a
There was a gathering Of the Al
ston clan in nearby Darrtown
last night. but 1t had nothing
to do with the fact Walter AL
ston had been reappointed . few
hours earlier as manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The party was just . session
Of bridge and gabbing at Wal
ter's home.
Alston took In stride the fact
that he again would be at the
helm Of the Dodgers next year
even though the heavily favored
club wound up In second place
during the past season.
He was given another one-
year contract yesterday and
Walter O'Malley. Brooklyn pres
ident, limited Aston had been
given . raise. The best guesses
put Alstons 1855 salary ct
around $4,000.
Aston. who will be 43 Decenn-
ber /, succeeded Chuck Dresser,
now Washington manager. after
Dresser had demanded at least
q two-year contract In o now
famous letter TO the boss.
Aston interrupted his bridge
game last night long enough to
chat for 3 few minutes about
his new contract and about the
Dodgers.
O'Malley had said Aston GER
tainly could not be, blamed for
the operations which Catcher
II s r. .
Evening star., 1954-11-24
BY tho Assoeiated Press

DUBLIN. Ireland. Nov. "a
Any one inclined to get into the
steeplechase business with its
violent ups and downs has a
chance to get some top horses
today-including two winners Of
the Grand National steeplechase.
A ready made stable of prob
ably the worlds best jumpers will
go on the auction block at Goff's
famous sales paddock in Dublin's
Ballsbridge section.
Joe Griffin is selling Royal
Tan, winner Of the Grand Ma
tional at Aintree, England. last
March, and Early Mist. who took
the same race in 1858. Griffin
also is selling eight other Jump
ers and runners.
Griffin is selling his prize
horses because he's been declared
bankrupt. = 2
The stocky Irishman had q
humble start in business but he
made up time in q hurry. He
was q huge success during and
just after World War II with
his canned meat and candy.
Griffin went in big for fast
horses at his luxurious Knock
lyon House at Templeogue, near
Dublin. He hired Vincent
O'Brien, Ireland's most success
full steeplechase trainer, and
Bryan Marshall, considered the
top jockey in the sport.
The three made a hot team, as
Evening star., 1954-11-24
BY tho Assoeioted Press

Generous portions Of college
and professional sports will be
available tomorrow for Thanks
giving Day fans who plan to take
time out from their turkey.
Traditional football games dot
the college map, headed BY the
61st meeting between Cornell
and Pennsylvania In Philadel-
phia.
Two football television attrac-
tions are scheduled for those who
are too far distant, or unable to
drag themselves away from the
festive board. Missouri and
Maryland meet at College Park,
the game to be Carried by ABC
at 1:55 pm. In Detroit, the
Lions hope to advance another
notch toward a third straight
National Football League title
at the expense Of the Green Bay
Packers. The game. on the Du-
mont network, begins at noon.
There is horse racing. plus
hockey and four games In the
National Basketball Association.
Cornell can share the Ivy
League championship with Yale
by defeating Penn. and the Big
Red win be favored to do just
that.
Other games with. Thanks
Evening star., 1954-11-24
WI Hopes 10 Break
CIV High S Streak
10 Game Tomorrow
ZAP wirephoto.
By Bob Honson

Washington-Lee Highs foot
ball team hopes tomorrow will
bring it more success than the
last six Thanksgiving Days.
The Generals have lost six
straight to George Washington
High in the annual Old Oaken
Bucket SERVES. CIV retired the
bucket" twice and had a leg
on a third with a 20-14 victory
last year, but the game was for
feited when one of its players
was declared ineligible. The
Arlington school refused to ac-
cept the forfeit as a victory.
The series stands all even at
8-8 and two ties since its in
auguration IN 1896, and WI
feels it will break the string of
losses. The game will be played
at GW's stadium in Alexandria,
with the kickoff at IL am.
Were in good shape and
hope to break the spell they've
held over u.s." Coach Bob Wal
dorf of WaShington-Lee said.
WI Record, 6-3.
WI has played both good
and bad football this year in
compiling a 6-3 record. It is
capable of rising to the occasion
as it did in its 21-0 victory over
Hampton two weeks ago. Against
common foes, the two teams are
about even. Both have defeated
Mount Vernon and Fairfax and
both lost to st. Johns and
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond.
George Washington earlier in
the month scored its most i'm
pressive victory of the season in
defeating John Marshall of
Richmond, 21-7. The Presidents
have a 7-2 record and are rated
third among area high schools.
WI is fifth.
But the ratings and records
are Of little value when these
two rivals meet. Despite its
(See WI, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Hope for American Bids
Early Mist and Royal Tan Put
On Block to Pay Owners Bills

Griffin spent money and the trio
won big races.
Early Mist cost Griffin SIS, 1888
and the horse earned $30,800
alone by winning the Grand Ma
tional. The horse also won eight
other steeplechase races, hurdle
race and one over the fiat.
Last spring Early Mist didn't
start in the Grand National,
but Griffin won the race on
which the Irish Hospital Sweep
stakes is based with the 10-year-
old veteran, Royal Tan.
Royal Tan was by far the
class of the race, and earned
$4,000. He also won a fiat race,
one hurdle event and six other
steeplechases. Griffin's turf sue
cess wasn't matched in business.
There is a depression in the
Irish export trade, and Griffin
felt the squeeze. He was de-
clared bankrupt and offered his
creditors 10 shillings ($I.40) on
the pound ($2.80). Sale of his
horses and some other proper
ties was ordered.
English owners are expected
to bid for Early Mist and Royal
Tan. However. with increased
interest in, steeplechasing in the
United States, sales officials are
hoping for a bid from Ameri-
cans.
Both horses are geldings.
Early Mist is a 9-year-old by
Brumeux-Sudden Dawn, and
Royal Tan is by Tartan out of
Princess of Birds.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
International League Fails
To Settle Ottawa S Status
BY III. As.oeiossd Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. a.
Still confronting the Interna-
tional League today was the
problem Of what to do with the
Ottawa franchise, now held by
the Kansas City Athletics.
The league made no decision
in the matter at q meeting here
yesterday. and spokesmen would
only say they were hopeful some-
thing would be worked out at
another league meeting next
Tuesday in Houston.
Meanwhile. the future home Of
the Ottawa club was anybody's
guess Miami. Albany. Jersey
City, or someplace else.
Parke Carroll. general man
ager Of the new Kansas City
club, told newsmen that the
Athletics had not yet decided
whether to maintain D triple-A
afiiliate.
An option on the franchise Is
held by Tom German, Ottawa
hockey promoter. who, II was
understood. has until December
l to pick up the franchise Tor
100000 Il he wants It. ].
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Given Roise by Dodgers
Aston, Taking Reoppointment
In Stride, Avoids Forecasts

Roy Campanella and Pitcher
Johnny Podres underwent dur
ing the season. With q bad
hand, Campanella hit .207.
Podres (11-7) was out for weeks
due to an appendectomy
There were no predictions
about next year from the
Dodger boss. He said he did
not know Of any particular
changes to be made In the line
up, but that third base was
questionable" He pointed.
however, to Don Hoax. Jackie
Robinson and Billy Cox and
said. zone Of them ought TO do
the job"
He also declared tnat Um-
berto Fernandez. up from the
minors. might provide the an
swer.
Il had him In Montreal" Al
ston said, ''and ! got good re-
ports on him last year. He
never has had q lot Of power.
but ! believe he win be . fellow
who gets q piece Of the ball"
He also expressed belief that
Outfielder Sandy Arnoros. who
hit well late In the season. ''has
q good chance to stay on the
club and be q regular.
Alst0n declined 10 comment on
the makeup Of his coaching stan
for next season.
O'Malley's announcement yes
terday was accompanied hy corn-
ment on rumors the DOdgef
franchise might be transferred
(see ASTON. Page A-l4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Football Schedule
On Radio and TV
Television Tomorrow.

4OACVASAVAh AVuhOAAVWs
Green Bay at Detroit (pro)-.
WTTG. noon.
Missouri at Maryland
WMAL-Tv, las pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Wa ashington-Lee High at
George Washington High
WEAM, 10:45 am.
Green Bay at Detroit tpro)--
WWDC. noon.
Missouri at Maryland-WMAL,
1:45 p. m.
Television Saturday.
Montreal VS.. Edmonton tCan-
ada pro championship WRC-
Nv. 12:45 pm.
Army VS.. Navy--WAGAL-TV,
las pm.
Radio Saturday.
Army w. Navy--WRC, lis
pm.
Southern California at Notre
Dame VOL, las pm.
West Virginia at Virginia
WPIK. q pm.
Roundup Of big game -
WTOP, 2 pm.
Oklahoma at Oklahoma AIM
--WMAI. Ais pm.
TeIevision Sunday.
Redskins ct Philadelphia--
WMALrTV. 2 pm.
Radio Sunday.
Redskins at Philadelphia
WAfAI.. q pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore
Colts WToP, 2 pm. .
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Seeks
Fifth Straight
Over Missouri
70, 900 Fans Moy See
Holiday Attraction
Despite Television
By MerreII Whittlesey

Maryland. unsuccessful de.
fender of its title as the No.
football team of 1853. closes
what could be a highly respect
able season tomorrow afternoon
against Missouri, with the Terps
seeking their fifth straight tri-
umph both of the season and
the series.
With most Of the students
home for the Thanksgiving holi-
day. and many other potential
customers expected to watch via
television with turkey drumstick
in hand, the Terps virtually have
opened the doors to attract an
expected 10000 fans.
Game time is 2 o'clock In
Byrd Stadium-not noon as
printed on tickets. 1t will be
televised nationally over WMAL-
TV and also broadcast over
WMAL.
Open House for Fathers.
High school students and sery-
icemen and women will be ad-
mitted for 81 each. Fathers Of
students will be admitted free
if accompanied by a student. :,
Maryland, 6-2-1 for the sea-
son, hopes to put the pressure
on Duke with a solid triumph
over Missouri. Either the Terps
or Duke will win the Atlantic
Coast Conference Orange Bowl
bid. with the team to be an
nounced Saturday night after
Dukes game with North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill.
Unless the Terps win the
Orange Bowl bid this will be
the final game for .13 seniors,
including three-fourths of the
starting backfield and the middle
Of the line.
Missouri Squad Due Today.
The Missouri team, 4-4-l for
the season. was to arrive at 5:27
this afternoon and will stay at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel. The
Tigers have played a strong
schedule for the most part. los.
ing to Purdue, Southern Metho.
dist, Oklahoma and Nebraska,
and beating Indiana, Kansas
State, Iowa State and Kansas.
They tied Colorado.
Their coach, Don Faurot, Of
course is the originator of the
spNt-T but they also use the
spread and have a passing at
tack that includes some left.
handed right halfbacks who
throw. They extended the Terps
to 1910 and 20-6 triumphs the
last two years after Maryland
won the first two rather handily.
NOTES-If both Maryland
and Missouri had won their way
to the Orange Bowl. they prob.
ably would have become the first
teams to play three straight
games with each other since the
old days of college football. The
games have been tomorrow. New
Years Day, and Sept. II, 1856.
when Maryland opens the season
at Missouri. The weekly foot
ball ratings didn't make too much
sense, what with Baylor and
Maryland in the top 10 and
Miami, a team that beat both in
18th place.
Alumni and friends of Missouri
will meet at 6 o'clock tonight at
the Burlington Hotel. and also
will have a brunch. at the Bur-
lington at ii am. tomorrow with
bus transportation to the game
at / o'clock. Jack Dreese
will be on play-by-play and Tom
Harmon on color on television
tamorrow, with Bill Stern here
for the post-game notes.
Vic Eaton, Missouri quarter
back, was nearing q national
record for number of passes
(See MARYLAND. Page A-15)
Evening star., 1954-11-24

But of late it has become miSmatch,
with the pros winning six Of the last seven
and holding a Is to 8 edge since the series
began in 1884. And now, in an effort to
bolster the All-Stars, shift to couple
of ex-pro coaches is dictated It will be
Curly Lambeau and Hunk Anderson at the
helm next August
This change in policy hardly seems the
cure-all. Messrs Lambeau and Anderson
are fine coaches, but so were Jim Tatum,
Bobby Dodd, Bud Wilkinson, Frank Leahy
and others who were unsuccessful in efforts
to lick the pros The main fault with the
game. which is that most the All-StarS are
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Explosive BackfieId
Makes Army Threat
For That One Big Play
Special Dispatch 10 The sior

| WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "a.
In as close a contest as the
Army-Navy game Saturday at
Philadelphia figures to be, one
explosive play could be decisive
and Earl Blaik, Army coach, be-
lieves his backfield contains more
dynamite than any Cadet team
since the Davis Blanchard days.
Blaik hasn't been able to en-
| ploy all his eruptive backs as a
unit since the opening game,
with the exception Of four min
utes against Yale. But Pete
Vann, Bob Kyasky. Tommy Bell
and Pat Uebel will be ready for
the Middies.
Kyasky, the versatile sopho-
more who is Army's only good
fpunter, suffered a shoulder sep
aration just before half time In
the opener against South Caro-
lima and didn't return until the
Yale game, November 6. On
Army's second offensive play Of
that game, Uebel received a con-
cussion and hasn't returned to
action.
Leads in Total Offense.
But that brief get-together
demonstrated the explosive
quality Blaik talks about. On
Army's first play from scrim-
mage, Bell started on what ap-
peared to be a routine dive
tackle play, kept his feet as he
found a big hole. and raced 64
yards for a touchdown. That
was the beginning of a 48-7 rout.
Even with only three -fourths
Of the first string backf1eld in
action, the Army offense has
been able to erupt often enough
and for enough distance to lead
the Nations major colleges in
total offense and rushing Of
tense.
In eight games the Cadets
have rushed 2,633 yards and
passed for 1,042, an overall av-
erage Of 1894 yards per game.
The averages were fattened, Of
course, by lopsided victories over
Dartmouth, Columbia and Penn,
teams which Navy also beat by
big scores. Navy, 1t might be
added, is second in total offense
and is the major college defen-
sive leader.
Although the figures show
Army Is primarily a running
team, the passes of Vann have
accounted for most of the long
gaining plays that blew open
games. Blaik tabs Vann as "the
only passer I've seen who can
stand back and throw rs yards
without winding up."
Fails to Impress Erdelatx.
In the Yale game Pete COM
pleted a f60-yard pass to Bell
and q 45-yarder to Kyasky, both
for touchdowns. Against Penn
he pitched to Don Holleder. the
finest pass-receiving end Army
has possessed in years, for 56 and
so yards. Against Dartmouth
he connected on passes for 81,
"A and 81 yards. all for touch
downs. In addition. he COM
pleted non scoring passes Of So
yards against Duke and 81 yards
against Columbia.
Army's running game, with q
understanding line to open the
holes. Is more likely to produce
long gains that take the heart
out Of the opposition.
This fails to impress Navy
Coach Eddie Erdelatz, who is
blessed with rugged backfield
material In John Weaver. Bob
Craig, Dick Guest, George Welsh,
Jack Garrow, Bill Hepworth,
Chet Burchett. Joe Gattuso, Dick
Echard and. II at. Capt. Phil
Monahan.
Monahan's injured leg con-
tinues to give him trouble. He
has seen action only 80 minutes
this season because Of knee In
juries and now is nursing q
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Brown Back Suspended

PROVIDENCE, r.. I. Nov. "a
R. Z. Donald tTommy1
Thompson. Brown University's
capable running back. was stls-
pended from school last night
for two weeks for "infracticn Of
university regulations"
Evening star., 1954-11-24
:. G Weighs Taxing Theater-Tv Of Boxing Even+s
Eoenir,g Sta1 Sports
Washington, .. c., Wednesday, Nov. "a, 1854 Ala
Win, Lose Or , Drs.,
By FRANCIS sTANN

AFTER SIX YEARS It looked as il the promoters Of
an meeting Of the National Football League champion
and the College A-stars had something special They
all tied up at two victories apiece and pair Of ties
Evening star., 1954-11-24

(see WI, Page A-150
Evening star., 1954-11-24

(see BOXING, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1954-11-24

(see ASTON. Page A-l4.)