davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Bowls
star stan Photo.
Continued From Page ALL

use indicated it will be no
pushover for the Big Ten title
holders come January I.
Nebraska, assured of the
Orange Bowl for a week, wound
UP its season Friday night In
Honolulu by betting Hawaii, 500,
but Duke had to sweat it out.
Maryland, also under considera-
tion for the Orange Bowl, had
trampled Missouri Thursday,
74-13, and no decision was made
until Sunday after Dukes iin-
pressive victory over North Caro-
lima.
Southern California has played
In the Rose Bowl II times since
1928, and has won nine games.
the last a TO decision over
Wisconsin in 1853.
The real bowl travellers, how
ever, are the Ramblin' Wrecks
from Georgia Tech. the only one
of the. eight that has played in
all Of the four big bowls. and
sports a To post-season mark.
Tech played once in the Cotton
Bowl, losing to Texas, 14-7, In
1943. In one Rose Bowl attempt,
the Engineers defeated Califor-
mia. 81, in the memorable 1929
game. Georgia Tech holds a 80
record at New Orleans and q
81 Orange Bowl mark.
Duke won the 1945 Sugar Bowl
game with Alabama, 1926, but
dropped two Rose Bowl deci-
sions to Southern California and
Oregon State, the latter in a
game shifted to Durham, N. c.,
in 1912 because Of the war.
Both Mississippi and Ohio
State have played two bowl en-
gagements. Ohio State lost to
California in the 1921 Rose Bowl,
but beat the Bears in 1850. Mis-
sissippi lost to Catholic Univer-
sity in the 1896 Orange Bowl and
to Georgia Tech in the 1853 Su-
gar Bowl.
Navy, Arkansas and Nebraska
will be making their second trip
to a bowl. Navy tied Washing
ton, 14-14, in the 1924 Rose Bowl
and Arkansas battled Louisiana
State to a scoreless tie in the
1947 Cotton Bowl. Stanford de-
feated Nebraska in the 1941 Rose
Bowl, 21-13.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

fax and Tom Heflin Of Loudoun
County High.
Two of the better linemen in
the area are from the same team
George Washington High. Cen
ter John Cox and Tackle Dick
Rinker both were outstanding
in the Alexandria teams success
this year.
"Cox was a leader and seemed
to be the one the boys would
look to when in a tight spot. He
would rally them and hold the
team together" Coach Jim Ford
of George Washington said.
The remaining linemen are
Tackle Walter Sullivan of Os-
bourn High Of Manassas and
Guards Ray Rollins Of George
Mason and Paul Cundiff OF
Washington-Lee, the latter the
lightest lineman at 155 pounds
but a sure tackler and solid
blocker.
Teammates Tasker and Rollins
are the only repeaters from last
wear.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Loss 10 Baltimore
Drops Lions 10 Third

The Washington Lions are
idle until Saturday hight, which
will give them time to contem-
plate the pattern in the young
Eastern Hockey League.
Bounced from first-place tie
to third place by a Al loss to
the Clippers in Baltimore last
night, the Lions must realize
that the title probably awaits
the team which gets a good
streak going early.
Several victories in a row
could make either Clinton, New
Haven or the Lions hard to
catch. Even Baltimore, with a
At record, Is a definite threat.
Worcester, the Lions opponent
at Uline Arena Saturday night,
is In last place with an 0-3 rec
ord.
Clinton leads the league with
a 80 mark. New Haven has a
6-3-1 record and the Lions are
Gal. New Haven trounced
Worcester, 81, last night.
The Clippers scored three
times before the Lions got a
goal last night. All the scoring
took place in the second period.
George Thompson, Jim Nc
Nulty, Ralph DeLeo and Gordie
Warner scored for the Clippers,
while Art Dorrington netted
Washington's goal at 1903 of the
period.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Baylor, Rice and Arkansas Leud IS 81
AL Southwest Team Includes
Seven Men Under 200 Pounds

Bennie Sinclair Of winless
Texas Ann made one Of the
ends, Buck Lansford of Texas
was picked at tackle and Hugh
Pitts of Texas Christian was q
solid choice for center.
The team was selected by the
coaching stats of the seven
schools for the Associated Press
Gremminger weighs 1856, Sim
clair 1876. Paul 1856, Hoover ITS,
Moegle IT'S. Eidonl 100 and
Moore 1876. The only 400
Founders are Smith. 222; Lans-
ford, 220; Brooks, 200. and
Pitts, 205.
The selections:
End-Henry Gremmingers Baylor.
End-Bennie Sinclair, Texas A. and ".
Tackle-James Ray Smith. Baylor.
Tackle-Buck Lansford, Texas
Guard-Bud Brooks. Arkansas.
Guard-Kenny Paul. Rice
Center Hush Pitts. TEXAS Christian.
Back-Billy Hooper. Paylor.
Back-Dickie Moesle. Rice. -,
Back-Frank F!dem. Southern Meth.
odist
Back-Henry Moore, Arkansas.
SECOND. TEAM.
EnCls--Lamoine Holland, Rice, and
Raymond Berry. Southern Methodist
Tackles-Herh Gray. Texas, and Eddie.
Rayburn, Rice
Guards-Dan Miller. Baylor. and Eric
Knsbel. Southern Methodist.
Genter-Johnay 1atunl. Texas.
BackS-Duaae Mutt, Southern Meth.
odist: Del Shofaer. Baylor: Jim Swipk,
Texas Christian. and Preston Carpenter
Arkansas
Evening star., 1954-11-29

this team CO." Monahan con.
tinued. First. Coach Eddie
Erdelatz. who we hope will be
Coach of the Year He has
the finest coaching staff in the
country and that's why we went.
Secondly, we've got the
greatest bunch of guys on the
team you will ever know. Third.
the spirit of the brigade behind
us throughout the year has Civ.
en- us a tremendous lift.
And we're going to beat the
heck out of Mississippi"
Most Exciting Ever.
Rear Admiral Walter F..
Boone, superintendent Of the1
academy, told the crowd that
Saturdays game will go down
in the record books as the most,
exciting ever played between,
Army and Navy" He also said;
that Navy would not have ac-,
cepted the Sugar Bowl bid had
I not felt the team could do it
in the same spirit as yesterday.
Hats off to the past, coats
of to the future" the admiral
concluded Lets go against
Mississippi"
Monahan stepped up to the
big E" bell from the carrier
Enterprise and beat out q strokes
for each point against Army.
Erdelatz, the admiral and the
players all stepped UP to ring
the bell once each. The bell
did not stop ringing until study,
period last night.
So, with bells ringing in his
ears. Erdelatz attempted to get
a little more serious today. It
figured to be quite a job.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Perez, Turner Appear
In Rival ~ Fights
BY ihe Assoeiosed prs.s

Lulu Perez Of Brooklyn and
joey Lopes Of Sacramento, two
fast young lightweights, meet
tonight in q televised 10-round-
er at New York's st. Nicholas
Arena.
Lopes makes his Eastern de-
but and If he can get by the
f1ashy Brooklynite, he'll be in
line for plenty or action on the
network shows. The Californian
has a 1862 record compared
to 30-3-l for Perez.
(The bout will be telecast
over Station WTTG at 10
PM
Tonight's other network bout
(WNfAL-TV, 10 PM from
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena, will feature q pair Of
punching middleweights, veteran
Gil Turner of Philadelphia, and
young Ray Drake Of New York.
The bout Of the week will be
beamed out Of Cleveland's Arena
Wednesday night (WTOP-TV,
10 pm.). Heavyweights Roland
LaStarZa Of New York and
Charlie Norkus Of Port WASH
ington. N. Y. meet in a 10
rounder.
frankie Ryff, undefeated New
York lightweight, gets a tough
test against Cuba's veteran trial
horse, Orlando Zulueta, Friday
night at Madison Square Garden
(WRC-Tv, 10 p.m.). Ryff has
won Is.
Middleweights Ralph (Tiger)
Jones Of Yonkers, N. Y. and
Germany's Peter Mueller slug
it out Saturday night at Roch-
ester's Egerton Arena (WMAL-
Tv, 8 p.m.) in another To-
rounder.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Marlboro Booters Win;
Lido Club PIuys Tie

Marlboro defeated Charles
County. 81, yesterday at Marl-
boro in a Southern Division
game in the National Soccer
League.
The Lido Club team travelled
to Baltimore and came away
with q 2-2 tie with Spikes A. c.
when Oscar Salazer and Hans
Schanne of Lido booted goals In
the last 10 minutes of play.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Navy
Continued From Page A-213

tOOLlGiIlucQ cTOIII rage A-E4J
the town. The coaches and
players became aware Of that
situation when they returned to
a big welcome Home" rally yes
terday.
Team Rides Fire Truck.
The team was paraded through
the streets In a fire truck ana
open cars. The Navy band led
the way playing the stirring.
pulsating march with a Dixie
flavor-"When the Saints Come
Marching In" And old Tecum-
sch, the tradition-endowed In
dian statue, decked out in war
paint for the Army game. was
made aware of the bigger game
to be played. At his pedestal
was a sugar bowl pouring frosting
over the red letters "Ole Miss"
and a blazing caption read:
Sugar Coat En- Gang"
The parade ended at Ban
croft Hall, home of the Middies,
and on the steps Erdelatz sang
"Old Shanty Town." as he al
ways does after a victory over
Army. This was the fourth time
in his five years at Navy that
Eddie has been happy to sing.
A banner across Bancroft Hall
read: Hail to the Conquering
Heroes"
Once inside, speeches were in
order. First to speak was Phil
Monahan, the team captain who
did not get to play against Army
because Of q leg injury.
Monahan Cites Spirit.
'Those boys really went yes
terday. didn't they?" Monahan
said. The hall. packed with more
than 5000 midshipmen, shook
with the roar of approval. ION
Saturday our team probably
played its greatest game. It does
not have the greatest individual
football talent, but no team
wants to play like our guys do.
"A lot Of things have made
Evening star., 1954-11-29
U. S. Women Tie Irish

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Now 29
(R.--The All-American women's
field hockey team scored late in
the game yesterday to gain a 3-3
tie with the unbeaten All-Ireland
touring team. It was the second
straight year that United States
players held the Irish to a draw.
Last years score was 4-4.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Seixas and Traberf
Gain SemifinaIs Of
Victorian Doubles
" me Associated pre..

MELBOURNE, Nov. 29.--vic
Seixas, something Of a disap-
pointment during the United
States Davis Cup teams visit
here last year, continued to show
greatly improved tennis today as
he and Tony Trabert advanced
to the semifinals of the VIC
torian doubles championships
with a 6-3, Ga. 6--3 victory
over Australia's George Worth
ington and Don Candy.
Seixas dropped both his singles
matches in the big cup test last
December, but he looks like a
different tennis player this year.
The Philadelphian's net game.
which has been the feature Of
his play since arriving in Aus
tralia, was brilliant again today
as he showed the way to victory.
The American champion lost
his service twice, but each time
his downfall came partly from
poor volleying by his Cincinnati
partner.
Aussie Stars Advance.
Trabert, as usual, made up for
the weak net play by overpowex-
ing the Aussies with his smash
ing service. He also belted two
overhead smashes to crack
Worthington's service in the
second set.
After tomorrow's singles quar-
terminals, the American aces
will go up against Australia's
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall in
doubles. The Aussies qualified
for the semifinals with a 6--1,
6--1, 6--3 rout Of Roger Becker
and John Barrett of England.
Neither Hoad nor RoseWall lost
his service once as they toyed
with the Inexperienced Eng
lish players.
Rex Hartwig and Mervyn
Rose of Australia, top-seeded
in the doubles. also made the
semifinals, but had to 60 over
time in one set as they defeated
Roy Emerson and Malcolm
Anderson, two Australian jun
iors, 8-6, 6-4, Ga.
Swedish Team Upset.
The semifnal round was COM
pleted by the makeshift team Of
Ham Richardson Of Baton
Rouge, La, and Neale Fraser, a
young Australian player, who
upset Sweden's Davis Cup
players, Lennart Bergelin and
Sven Davidson, 60, 3-6, 60,
3-6, 1913.
Bergelin, and Davidson will
have to play much better than
they did today If they hope to
have any chance at all against
the Americans-probab Trabert
and SeixaS--in the interzone
Davis Cup final December 1918.
The winner of that series meets
Australia December 27-29 in the
challenge round for the cup,
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Hinds to Ploy EI cumino

PASADENA, Calf, Nox- 20 up.
Kinds Junior College of Ray
mond, Miss, today was named
the Eastern team to play In
the ninth annual Junior Rose
Bowl game here December IL.
Kinds will meet Ell Canine Of
Gardena, Calf, whose selection
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
HONORABLE MENTION.

End-Walace Hook, Osbourn Roy Fox Herndon Garda
George Washington Orye Pennington Garfield Tackles
Paul Allison Loudoun County Jerry Lawr George Washington
Dick Stamp Wakefield Bob Kirby Field; Chester Webb
Fairfax Guards-Stan Earhear Osboun; Jake Frye Falls
Church, Phil Brumbaugh Wakefield Wiford McGun Mount
Vernon centersGary Parker Wakefield; Jim Penn, Falls
Church Backs-Jm Smith, Loudoun County; Jerry Whehouse
Westinghouse; Dave Beach, Washington Jim McIntire
Falls Church. John Slepetz Herdon; Bob Saunders Osbourn
Henry Mayo Wakefield Atwel Fairfax Joe Davies An
nandale; Bob Lloyd, Garfield.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE.
fEimal f1uain1e
Anocostiu Eagles Win
By the Associated Press

Jay Beavers ran 35 yards of
tackle IN the second quarter yes
terday to give the Anacostia
Eagles their third consecutive
victory. To. over the Maryland
Merchants in q sandlot football
game at Ridge Playground The
Eagles play Car Credit next Sun,
day at Turkey Tficket at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Sooners Place Five
On Big Seven Team;
Bur4is Heads LIST
~ ,he A.soeio,ed Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-The
Oklahoma Sooners continued
their seven-year domination Of
Big Seven all-star football teams
just as they have conference
titles by winning five places on
the Associated Press mythical
eleven for 1854.
The honor teams were chosen
in cooperation with coaches Of
the conference and sports
writer's and annou1cers.
The judges saw Kurt Burris
tCklahona center, as the No. !
Big Seven player of the year
He was the only unanimous
choice, although his teammate,
End Max Boydston, and Colo
RADIO Halfback Frank Bernard
were overlooked by only a few
In addition to Burris, a bruis-
ing 207-pounder. and Boydston
204. other Sooners on the first
team are Carl Allison, 1856, end;
Ed Bolinger, 206, guard, and
Buddy Leake, 1872, halfback.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
who will represent the Big Seven
in the Orange Bowl. placed
Charles Bryant, 195. senior
guard, and Robert Smith, 1876
senior fullback, on the first
/ team.
Colorado scored with Bernardo
q 5-foot-9 clutch player, and
Carroll Hardy, 1856, the leagues
finest break-away runner irl
| years.
Alvin Portney, 221, of Missouri
and Ron Merry, 215, of Kansas
State, both juniors, won the
tackle spots. Portney was q
near-unanimous choice. Merry
edged Edmon Gray of Oklahoms
and Don Glantz of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

FIRST TEAM
E-Max BoydSton, Oklahoma.
Carl Allison, Oklahoma.
T-Alvin Portney. Missouri.
T-Ron Merry. Kansas State.
G-Bo Bolingey, Oklahoma.
G-Charles Bryant, Nebraska.
C-Kurt Burris, Oklahoma.
B-Carron Hardy, Colorado
B-FraHk Bernardo. Colorado. ~
81 Buddy Leake, Oklahoma. -
B-Robert Smith. Nebraska.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Andy Loehr, Nebraska. and
Lamar Meyer, Colorado.
Tackles-Edmon Gray, Oklahoma and
Don GlantZ, Nebraska.
Guards-Dick Stapp, Colorado, and
Cecil Morris. Oklahoma
Center--Tony Karakas. Missouri.
Backs - Gene Calame. Oklahoma /:
Corky Taylor. Kansas State: Vic Eaton.
Missouri: Max Burkett. Iowa State.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
|Tugmen DeIayD Debate CaihedraIFo daiion
On Dock Strike 10 Aid Outlines lniegration
Queen Mother Ship Plans for 3 Schools

Letters outlining o schedule of
lntegration for students in the
three schools Of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation
have been sent to parents of
present pupils. it was announced
today.
The future plans for this
course were adopted by the gov
verning boards of the schools and
approved by the Cathedral Chap
ter. the announcement said. The
three schools are the Beauvoir.
the National Cathedral Elemen-
tary School; st. Adams School
for Boys. and the National Ca
thedral School for Girls.
Initiated in 1852.
The notice pointed out that
the policy of integration was
started by action of the Cathe-
dral Chapter on October 10. 1852
It asserted then that "educa-
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Star Stan Photo.

ties that use the Groveton lock-
up for juveniles.
Arlington County has deten-
ton facilities for juveniles in
it's new jail building. The juve-
nile quarters are separate. from
the regular Jail. Two matrons
are assigned to the juvenile Sec
ton, and there is a recreation
room. TWO girls-one from Fair
fax and one from Arlington
were to be moved from there
today to the Norfolk Youth Gen.
ter.
Alexandria has two detention
rooms in its juvenile court build
ing, but does not have a regular
staff assigned to detention duty.
Court probation officers take
turns spending the night at the
court whenever it is necessary
to detain juveniles overnight.
The hodge-podge of juvenile
detention facilities in Northern
Virginia might eventually be
solved with construction of a
regional detention home. That
proposition currently is being
studied by the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission.
A commission subcommittee is
meeting Monday in Alexandria
Juvenile Court to give further
study to the idea. Members of
the committee concede that it
probably viii be long time
before all the affected jurisdic-
tions can be brought together to
build a regional home-if ever.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Events Today aud Sunday
Features Of j. n. Week

Two major functions will high
light the Districts observance of
United Nations Week.
Edgar Morris. chairman Of the
observance said Julius Calm.
counsel for the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. will ad-
dress the Capital Area Associa-
ton for the United Nations at
8 o'clock tonight in the board
room of the District Building.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
At 2:30 pm. Sunday an as
sembly will be held in the De-
partmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
DR.. Carlos Davila, secretary
general of the Organization of
American States and Morehead
Patterson, national chairman of
the United States Committee for
United Nations Day and the
United States delegate to the
recent London Conference on
Disarmament, will be among the
speakers.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Vjruinid to Take Jailed Girls
To State Institutions Today

these are in jails or police lock-
ups. The others are in foster
homes, detention homes or at
their own homes.
"We are conducting an in
ventory of every one on the list
to find out where they are being
held, and how long they have
been there.
IT guarantee you we'll pick
them up right away if they are
in Jail. We don't like jails-they
are no place for children"
"The courts seem to be send
ing us more girls lately" said
Col. Copeland. Il believe we have
been keeping up pretty we'll with
boys committed to our care"
To Check on Boy.
He said he did not know about
a 16-year-old boy from Prince
William County currently being
held at the Groveton substation
while awaiting transfer to State
institution, but declared he would
check into it.
Col. Copeland said temporary
detention facilities were sorely
needed in Northern Virginia,
and he hoped recent publicity
about the 16-year-old Loudoun
County girl would spur action
at the local level. The State con-
tributes funds for operation of
local detention homes, but the
localities have to build them.8
Fairfax County was the first
to be spurred. On motion of Su-
pervisor c. B. Runyon, the board
yesterday told County Executive
c. c. Massey to call a meeting
of a special committee on jul
venile delinquency and consider
possible remodeling of the old
Jail into a detention home.
Mr.. Runyon first suggested
that the committee should be
replaced because It was ap-
pointed nearly a year ago to in
vestigate all phases of juvenile
delinquency. but never made any
/ report.
No Chairman Named.
Supervisor Anne wilkins said
the committee was not at fault
because the county never desig-
mated a chairman to call meet
ings. Mr.. Runyon agreed to call
a special meeting Of the old
committee.
The old Jail building recon-
mended by Mr.. Runyon for re-
modelling is located in the rear
of the county courthouse. II
was abandoned last spring. when
the new courthouse addition
with a modern Jail wing was
completed.
Fairfax is among several coun.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ton In the schools should be Of
fered to children Of all races on
equal terms" and requested the
governing boards to further the
policy as soon as practicable.
According to the recently
adopted schedule, applicants for
1856 who qualify under the
academic and other standards
of the Beauvoir will be accepted
into all grades of that school
regardless Of race. color or
creed"
Further Extensions.
For l956-57 and following
years the same practice will ap-
ply to admissions into the fourth
grades at st. Albans and the Ma
tional Cathedral School for
Girls. The fourth grade is the
beginning grade in these schools.
For 1957-58, the same practice
will be in effect for all grades
of the day at both st. Albans
and the National Cathedral
School for Girls.
The boarding departments Of
.these two schools will be SINH
larly opened not later than Sep
tember, 1858.
The three schools now have
nearly 1000 students.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
States deputy marshals remained
in the grand jury room while
prisoner witnesses testified.

States deputy marshals remained
in the grand jury room while
prisoner witnesses testified.
Reindicted in January.
Last January, Lit. Carper and
Sergt. Taylor were reindicted.
This time the charges stood.
Roberts swore before the Sem
ate Committee that he had paid
the policemen more than $4,000
in bribes during 1948 and 1919.
However, the two went to trial
for allegedly accepting less than
half that amount. They were
charged with one count of con-
spiracy each and six counts in
which the government alleged
they took $1,000 each time.
During the trial. all but the
conspiracy count and one bribery
charge were dismissed as to
Sergt. Taylor. 1t. Carper's case
went to the jury on one con-
spiracy count and four bribery
counts.
Neither 1t. Carper nor Sergt.
Taylor took the stand during
their trial.
Their principal defense con-
sisted of challenging the repu-
tations and veracity of the more
than Is dope peddlers, prosti-
tutes and addicts the government
used as witnesses. The police
men relied heavily upon their
past good regulations.
: Members of the jury were:
/, Mr.. Fitton, foreman; Robert
w. Back, %. of 3206 Wisconsin
avenue NV: Mrs. Rosalie G.
Mitterrlights So or 5373 Second
street Sc; Mrs. Mabel E. Bran
non, AZ, of 233S Kentucky ave-
niue Sc; Louis Bailey, 36, COL
ored, 643 K street NE; Clinton
IF Foster. AZ, of 2100 Fifteenth
! street Sc; Miss Margaret E
Wathen, 35, of 1925 Twenty
ninth street Sc: Irving Mosko-
witz, 46, of 5506 Utah avenue
NV: Carl j. Poch. 81, of 2813
Bellevue terrace NV; James B
Keene, 80, of 5723 Ninth street
NV; William H. Lally, 43, OF
1927 Wahler place Sc, and
| Willard A. Oldfield, 81, of 212;
Branch avenue Sc.