davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

age" Mrs. Roosevelt said this
week addressing a United
Jewish Appeal dinner. Sum of
S750,000 was raised.
Discussing her recent visit
to Israel, Mrs. Roosevelt said
she was particularly struck
by the rapidity with which
immigrants from backward
areas-from lands where "the
ground is still plowed with a
crooked stick" are being alb
sorbed into Israel's highly
complex, mechanical econo-
my. She described the devel-
opment of Beersheba, which
was a mud hut village in
which a few thousand people
lived on the edge of the Ne
gev desert when she first saw
it three years ago into the
bustling modern from t e r
town of more than 10000 pop
ulation she saw on this years
visit.
The labor that built Beer
sheba Mrs. Roosevelt noted,
was provided largely by i'm
migrants brought to Israel
from the Yemen. Practitioners
of primitive handicrafts, they
had never seen the simplest
of Western tools or construc-
ton techniques before they
came to Israel. Yet, in the
space of three years, they be-
came the carpenters, masons,
plumbers and electricians
who built by the hundreds the
two-room concrete cottages in
which they live and the fac
tories and other industrial
and commercial establish
ments in which they work.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Congregation officers are:
pres, David j. Ginsberg; 1st
vice-pres., seph Rosen-
bluth; End vice-pres., Sidney
Weissberger; Sec, Nate Bow.
en-; treas. Louis Zimbler;
trustees, H y m an Epstein,
Myer Feldman, Joe Fishman,
Irving Fierson, Jack Fruch.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

chaplain, Mrs. Sophie Kuper-
man; Council delegate s,
Mines. Sam Deutsch, Hymen
Goldberg. Morris Slavin, Abe
Feuerstein.
Last week the annual re-
gional conference of the
United Synagogues of Amer
ica conservative was held
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

thendler, Richard Goetz, Hy-
men Goldberg, David Kramer,
I. H. Handmaker, Joseph
Kinds, William Levin, Sam
Murstcin, Irving Ostroy, Leo
Rackoff, Ben Shein, Morris
Woke:
Heading the Sisterhood
next season are: pres, Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

in Los Angeles. Attending
were MIR. Ginsburg and Maui
rice Falkow. simultaneously
the Women's League was
also in session. SiSterhood
delegates were Mines. Ber-
man, FalkoW and Solomon.
General theme revolved
around religion in family life.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
INCREASE EXPECTED

JERUSALEM (JTA) = An
increase of from 10 to IS per-
cent over 1854 proceeds is ex.
pected by the United Jewish
Appeal this year, DR.. Giora
Josephthal, Jewish Agency,
treasurer told the A gency
this week after his e t u r n
from the u. S.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Henry Berman; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. Maurice FalkoW; 2nd
vice-pres., Mrs. Harry Solo
mon; rec. sec, Mrs. David
Kramer; cor. sec, Mrs. Eu-
gene Goldin; fin. Sec, Mrs.
Sid. Krakower; treas, Mrs.
Philip Levin; parliamenta'
rian. Mrs. Abe FeuerStein;
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Speculate On Germanv's
New Role As Major Power

NEW YORK (JTA)-Ten years after the total defeat of
Hitlers Third Reich the Federal Republic of Germany
gained sovereignty and entered the North Atlantic
Organization authorized by the Paris to
start on the program building welvedivson army The
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
j. S. Arab Arms Po|icv
Gets Mixed Reaction

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The disclosure that Iraq is to
be the only Arab state that will receive from u
under the Mutual Security program with
mixed reaction Under the the Administration
does not plan to free neghbOr
ing Arab states except Irau
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Effective Absorption Of
Immigrants Is Praised

NEW YORK (JTA)-Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt said
this Israel pioneering the solution of of the
most crucial problems of rapidly changing and shrinking
wordhow to help the people of backward and underdeve
oped countries the centuries into the atomic
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Heavy Voting

TOtoS cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

strong as the ls47, 1919 and
1858 Dodgers. -. Chuck Dresser
agrees. "For one thing,"
Chuck said, Robinson and Pee
wee Reese aren't rs spry. now
as they were then"
Dresser cites the Senators
most urgent needs for next sea-
son as two outfielders and a
crack relief pitcher. Z. II want
to be able to platoon 'em next
year" Chuck said. 81. II he
locates his two outfielders. it's
likely that Sievers win be EN-
|ployed more frequently at first
base as q replacement for Mickey
Vernon.
Carlos Paula is something to
watch with q bat in his hands
in batting practice, that is
booms 'em into the bleachers
consistently Dresser feels he's
q vastly improved hitter and
holds hope he'll develop into q
slugger In another year.
Bob Turley of the Yankees has
a 40 record against first diH-
sion clubs =. against the Sec
ond division he's 90 -. BOZ
IPorterfield expressed doubt, wher
Turley had an 81 mark early ir
the campaign, that the right.
handler would finish with q win.
ming record II Turley fol.
lows his late-season pattern OIL
last year, when he folded badly
Porterfield will wind up % q
crack prognosticator.
Boston players say Turley car
be whipped by hitting the tirsi
pitch -. They claim his phobia
about control has him firing thu
first one down the middle and
that he's easing up on his swiftly
In an attempt to locate the plate
Dresser believes the Dodgers
announcement that they'll play
seven games in Jersey City next
season and win abandon Ebbet,
Field after 1857 is softening ur
the public for an ultimate shift
OF the Dodgers to the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
|NuxhaII Wins
For Red|egs

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 R.-
Joe Nuxhall, who was blasted
from last nights game in the
first inning, came back tonight
in a first-inning relief role to
pitch the Redlegs to q IA victory
over the Cardinals before $4,000
fans. The lefthander gave up
seven hits.
The Cards chased Nuxhall last
night with three runs and they
pulled O similar feat tonight
against Starter Joe Black. Nux-
hall came into the game with no
one out after Bill Virdon tripled
home two runs. He retired the
side without further damage.
Cincinnati tied the score 3-3
in the fourth on three singles,
o walk and two sacrifice flies, one
OF them by Nu&hall. Gus Bells
23rd home run Of the season
knotted the score again in the
sixth.
The Reds broke the A tie in
the seventh with three runs.
The bases were loaded on three
walks. Chuck Harmon banged
an infield single for two runs and
Rocky Bridges singled home the
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SENATOR'S
Continued from Page c-l

hitters. with Jim Piersall and
Nixon obtaining two each and
Throneberry adding another
when batting for Kiely.
NOTES.-The Senators will
play their final game at Grifiith
Stadium until September I when
Chuck Stobbs opposes Boston:s
George Susce this afternoon.
The Senator'S. before returning.
win play in every American
League city except Baltimore.
Since Williams joined the Red
Sox In 1899 they've slammed SO
homers at Grifiith Stadium, with
Ted accounting for Is. :.
Pitcher Tom Brewer Of the Red
Sox was awakened at 8 am. yes
terday to learn that his wife had
presented him with a girl In
Cheraw. s. c. -. It's their
second child.
When Oravetz singled in the
nth inning it marked the first
hit by a Washington centerf1eld-
er in 20 tries. Runnels fol-
lowed with his first hit In 20
attempts. valdivielso hasn't
obtained q hit In his last "a
efforts. -. Oravetz made his
first appearance In center for
the Senators, but had minor
league experience there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Bank 4 eum Wins
In Junior Mojor
League PIoyoffs

first and Citizens National
BANK won the Alexandria Junior
Major League pIayotis yester-
day ct Municipal Stadium. de-
feating Herbyss Ford. 81. The
Bank club also won the pennant
q week ago by beating the same
opponent.
Highlander Herman Riley
and Jerry File combined to pitch
3 three-hitter for the winners
to best Joe Davies, who allowed
eight hits.
The third inning was the big
one for both teams. Herby's
scored three times to take . brief
lead, spanked by Earl Elliott's
tw0-rdn double.
The Bank retaliated with four
runs on Catcher Bobo Wilshire's
single and Shortst0p Doc Olhm's
double, each scoring two runners.
f hssy md 4 citizens 1V4 900 - 9
Davis and Eliiott: Riley. Kile co. and
Wiltshire. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Jim PiersaIl and his wife
thought Tab Hunters portrayal
Of Piersall In Fears Strikes
Out" on television Thursday
night was perfect. II was
afraid they'd oyerdo It," Piersail
said, but they didn't. ] thought
the entire cast was great"
Piersall estimates he has re-
ceived more than 1000 letters
from mental patients since the
book from which the television
play was adapted and two maya
zines ran his story. IT can't
answer all Of them" Jim said,
"but ] do try to answer the most
pathetic ones. I try to help the
others generally by appearing on
radio shows In all the cities we
visit. I guess I'll be swamped
with mail as the result Of the
TV show"
About 10000 copies Of the
book have been sold. The
Saturday Evening Post reported
ly shelled out $1,000 for the
rights; Readers Digest, $4,000.
and the Climax television show,
|$5 800, all Of which Piersall splits
with the writer. AL Hirshberg,
and his publisher. Movie
rights may be sold within q week
Piersall said he never has met
Hunter but talked to him two
hours on the phone. Mrs.
|Piersall particularly was i'm
pressed by Hunters hand move
lments. They were exactly
the same as Jim's when he was
In the hospital" Mrs. Piersall
said.
When Roy Sievers was clipped
on the head by Erv Palica Of
the Orioles the other night II
marked the FIRST time In his
career that he had been beaned,
|. The bali struck too far
forward to be cushioned by Roy's
plastic cap insert but, luckily,
was q glancing blow.
Roy Campanella's house con-
tains more than 1000 tropical
fish in Il tanks. =. The Dodgers
catcher, who has six children,
also has an elaborate train lay
out which includes 90 locomo-
tives and 400 freight and pas
senger cars.
Only one batter has received
hearty applause here this season
after taking practice swings. /.
When Ted Williams left the bat
ting cage Friday night early ar
rivals at Grifith Stadium gave
him an ovation. Jackie Jen-
sen, next in the cage, playfully
tipped his cap and bowed to
the customers.
Jackie Robinson says the
present BROOKLYN club isn't as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Crone Pitches
Braves 10 81
Win Over Cubs

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 20 (P).-
Young Ray Crone. who is being
counted on to take up the slack
caused by the loss Of Gene Con-
ley, pitched the Braves to a four
hit. 6-1 decision over the punch
less Cubs today.
Hank Aaron gave the 24-year-
old righthander all the batting
support he needed with q single,
double and bases-loaded triple
good for five runs b1tted In.
Crone gave UP three singles
and Q double In recording his
eighth victory against seven
losses. He set down the Cubs in
order from the third through the
seventh after giving up q double
to Ransom Jackson in the Sec
ond. He weakened In the late
innings.
Sad Sam Jones started for the
Cubs and took the loss. his 18th
against 10 wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Lopaia Homers
As pills Rally
ToB'eaIDodqeIs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 40 Hl,
Glenn Gorbous singled to right
In the eighth inning tonight,
scoring Andy Seminick from Sec
ond and giving the Phillies q 81
victory over the Dodgers.
Gorbous' bit was the climax
of an eighth Inning furry which
was the whole game for the
Phillies.
Stan Lopata, Phillies catcher
who acts as o part-time first
basernan. set on the three-run
rally when he homered with Del
Ennis aboard to tie the score.
and Seminick followed with q
double.
Gorbous, incidentally, was IN
the game only because Richie
Ashburn's aching hack failed to
respond to treatment and the
National League batting leader
sat 1t out for the second straight
game.
The uprising made q winning
nifeher oIik rf Roh Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

cisco, about the possibility Of re-
placing the 6-foot-S, 225-pound
Highlander who yesterday was
ordered to rest his ailing right
shoulder for the remainder OF
the season,
Quinn said Prick told him
Conley's case was not an smer-
gency. but more OF q chronic
nature. inasmuch a. he had been
receiving treatment for q sore
arm on and OF during the sea-
spon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Rally by Giants
In 12th Defeats
Pittsburgh, 14-o

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 20 tF.-
Singles by Wayne Terwilliger and
Bob Holman and q walk that
forced across two runs broke up
q tie game and gave the Giants
10 14-9 victory over the Pirates
today In Q see-saw 12-inning
contest.
The Giants snapped the tie
lin the 18th inaing with q Ave-
run rally. Billy Gardner started
the rally by singing. He adj
Ivanced to second on a sacrifice
by Whitley Lockman. Willie
Mays drew an intentional walk
and then both advanced on a
wild pitch by Dick Littlefieid.
Sid Gordon drew an Intentional
pass. filling the bases. Littlefield
then forced in two runs with
successive walks to Don Mueller
and Hank Thompson.
Replaced By Law
He was replaced by Vernon
Law who served a rlIn-scoring
single to Terwilliger. Hoffman
then came through with an
other run-scoring single and the
Giants had the game sewed up.
The Pirates and Giants took
turns leading and the game was
tied up three times.
Each team used six pitchers
Ruben Gomez started for the
Giants and lasted until the
eighth. giving up IL hits in TX
innings. The Pirates starter
Dick Hall. was yanked In the
seventh giving up nine hits In
6M innings.
Hearn Finishes Game
From then on pitchers were
substituted freely. Jim Hearn
finally got to the mound for the
Giants. finished the game and
got credit for the victory. Little
field was charged with the loss
The Giants batted out 10 hits
lin all and the Pirates gathered
III.
Mays hit triple and q double
Preston Ward and Roberto Gle
mente had q good day at the
plate for the Pirates. Ward had
two doubles and q triple. Gle
mente had q triple and two
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Totals "a 10 "a 10 Totals 80 Is ~ IL
I Doubled for Maxwell In Bird.
Q walked for J. M. Phillips in It'll.
grounded u1 a., oyt fqT BeTtCis In sth.

Detroit L- 20z 900 1907
Chicago - 201 Ol0 22x--S
SOM Boone csrrs ss1 ka Pos e. M,n ass
Rivera CD. Runs eatted in--Torgeson
Sb Bson S. Ensfa ks SS FaS sobas.
hiit.S,5;,-Riyera. Kell co. Lollar. J. N.
nee fiies-Boone. Ksli. Left on bases
Detroit, 9; Chicago, 9. Bases on balls
81; on Howell. L. Struck out---By Gar
YER BY Keegan, /; By Martin, 2. Hits
Datters in 6th)i on Keegan. 8 in 2 in
Rings tfaced 4 batters In 3rdl; on Mar
8 innings; Oh Howell 0 in Il Innings;
ga c{istants. ? IN inning: on Aber.
Runs and earned runs-of Carver, "a
Of Keegan, 6.8; OF Martin. LII; OF
Birrer. 20; on Howell, 90; on Girls
Passed ball---Lellar winning pitcher
Howell 1873. Losing .pitchef-Cristante
t0-D. Time--3:04. s03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Totals 80 IO247 Totals 20 g ~ ~
Famed for LaPslme in Sth,
st. Louis ----- 900 Dol 600
Cincinnati - 900 301 30x--7

Runs--H emps, Moon. Muslal. Gram
mas. Temple. Kluszewski Post. Bell 49,,
--virdon. l2), Moon, Musial. Harmon
49,, Bridges f2l, Bell, Nuxhal. Two
base hits--Hemus. 0rammas. Three-base
hit-Vtrdon.. Home run-Beil, Stolen
base--McMillan. Saeri1ee-3urEess, Sac
rifce nies-Bridges. Nuxhall. Double
Schoendienst to Orammas 10
Moon; Bridges TO Temple 10 Kuszewski
Left on bases--St Louis. 10: Cincinnati,
Mac finson. I. Oh Nuxssli. 5. sssruct out ut
by. Arroyo, ~ by .Mackinson, /. by
Arroyo, { In innings lfaced j battsrs
in 4thl; on Maekinaon, 4 In 81 innings;
"a ~ innrs Y ipp Satt.r ca h slssS
Qn. Nuxhail, In innings: on Poholsky.
10 in inning. RIMS and earned runs
on Arroyo, 80; Of Mackinson. al on
L1gall,s, 90 % Black, s-3; "a mug.
extraordinarily (14-S Losing pitcher
,--Mackinson io-f5. Time-S:af. Al,
tsndsnes-10.sbe. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Braves Cont Coll Up
ConIey Replacement

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 20 R.--
Ford Prick. baseball commits
honer, contacted BY telephone
today. ruled that the Braves
could not bring up q replace
nlent FOR Gene Conley. theil
injured ace pitcher.
John Quinn. Braves general
manager. said he talked with
Prick, who was In San Fran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Pucinq Stur III

YoNKERS, N. T., Aug 40 tH.
Quick Chief, winner of the
81, 040 Cane Futurity Pace Frt-
day night at Yonkers Raceway.
became i'll tonight with q 1O5-
degree fever. Normal horse tenn
perature is 100 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Juckson's Ankle Hurt

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 R,.--Ron
jackson. White Sox bonus
baby" injured his ankle In q
pre-game drill today and was
sent to Mercy Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Runs-Banks, Bruton f2). 0conneil,
tn--Miksis. Aaron t51, Grove. Two-base
hits-Jackson. Aaron, Crandall. Three
base hits-Aaron. Home run-Crowe.
sssrince-crops, ,, s2l. Left on bases -
|oalls-On Jones, 2; ca Crone. /. Struck
out-By Jones. s.: by. Hillman. .: by
Cfone. 5. Hits-on Jones, 6 In 81
Cd Perkowski. q in / inning. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Jones, 6-6; on Hillman.
90: on Perkowsh. 90; OF Crone.
4. hit BY pitcher.-By jones Bruton.
Ipitcher--Crone SD. Losing pitcher
Jones 10-7t. Ttms--2:35. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SOx
Continued from |

Continued from Page C-1
heel. He'll just have to get more
work to return to form. He'll be
in the bullpen Sunday"
Keegan said my arm feels
fine. I lust wasn't sharo todav -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

siit.barsh - - zoo 100 Y YSo Isl JOG
GARDNER $50. Mays tal. Cor
don. Muelisr. (2l, THOMPSON tal, Terwfl-
90, ward t2l, J. OBrien, oroat. Mejias.
Atwell Errors-Lynch. Lockman. Runs
hetted tn-WaId (3l. clemente (2l.
ThompsSn go, Peterson, Terwillieer ~,
KStt Rn aS ,i Mueller q: MAYS s2,.
f TssssoS.s. %sESsses oe Garage cs
ments. Mays. stolen base--Lynch. sac
rtfces--Groat, Gomez, Gordon. Lock
man. Sacrifice dy-Thomas. Double
playsoomez to Gardner to Lockman
Terwilliger 70 Lockman. Left on bases
New York, u; Pittsbureh: ~ Bases on
Liddle, Z: OF Donoso. !: Cd Mccain. y /
of Hearn. /: on Littleheld, s. 9truck
2; BY Littiefeid, i. Hits-of Cones. IL
In ~ innings: on 0rissom, j in o in
nings Gagged mem; of Liddle,. O. In 0
innings taced mem; Oh Wilhelm. 0
IN " inning; Oh Mccall, o IN innings
n 1i1ssd 2r m s a !, Hes are il I In y,
! IN " inning: Oh FACE, in i innins;
Oh Littlefeld. 1 In ~ innings: on Law,
In Is inning. Runs and earned runs
on Comes, 1-oi on Grtssom. III: ofi
Liddle, 90; on wilhelm. 90; on Mccall,
III; on Hearn. 90: Oh Han, 81; OF
surkont: 2.2; Oh Donoso, 2.2; on Face,
VIA S S hlifsiis 10 wi M naT pi.e G
..Heern 14-1D. Losing pitcher
Ance--4,330,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
MINOR LEAGUES

Pacific Coast Leagus
San Franeiscos B. Oakland,
Hollywood. 81 Los Angeles. 4.
AmeFlonn Association
Louisville. B.: Indianapolis, 2.
Toledo Il: Charleston, I.
International Leaghe
Toronto. 4; Richmond, 4.
Montreal, B: Syracuse, i.
Columbus. 8; Buffalo, q.
Southern Association
BirminehAm, s.: Atlanta, B..
Chattan0Uga, IL; Nashville. B. d
Eastern Leagne
JohnstoWn, 10: Williamsport. Com
pletion 81 suspended game Of July 23l,
Johnstown. .; Wiiliamsport. cana
schenectady IL; Albany. g,
Binahamt0n, 8: Elmira, O..
Allentown. s.: beading. 40 inntngs).
Piedmont League
Portsmouth, q; Lancaster, D.
Western League
Colorado eprings, q; Wichita 2 tdrst
, i5 5S;ssei, = bssT * far' game
south Atlantic LesEss
Augusta. 8; MontgomeIy.
Charlotte. g; Jacksonville, 1.
Columbia, z; Savannah. q.
Columbus. 3; Macon. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Totals 50 10 80 % Totals 20 IA 80 II
l Ran for Katt IN Sth.
ns. az AZ Fl s g osrI. 4 s sss
Purposeiy passed for Lynch In sth.
Ran for Freese In Sth.
Ran for Peterson In 9Th.
Grounded out for Face in 9th.
Walked for Surkont In sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Brooklyn y.
Philadelphia

Totals 346241l Totals 81 3 ~ IL
st losS.5 sos su Nf ~ tB,n IN 4 o.h
Evening star., 1955-01-02

They're slip the mattress
do with your
IS rigid or SOFT youth find bedmakng easier
fitted sheets pul-out tucking
Evening star., 1955-01-02
8.08 Cannon Carefree
NO IRON SPREADS
6.08

50 these popular spreads that hold their size through
countless washngs and long Made of fashonight
durable denim that needs ironing Extra large
with rounded Twin full size IN TAM green blue
Floor. Washington Arin0os ssssss Asss
Evening star., 1955-11-06
NayaIReceiyino
|Triunphs, 1913

! EDGEWOOD. Md, Nov. 8
Especially Ray Thompson, a
former Pittsburgh high school
star, led the Naval Receiving
station Of Washington. D. c., to
la 26-ls football victory over
Army Chemical Center this aft
lsrnoon.
Thompson scored three Of his
teams touchd6wns on runs Of
Il2 yards in the iirst period, SO
yards In the third and IS yards
lin the fourth. and kicked two
extra points. me other score
Twas By Tee Dee Chambers with
IAN 07-yard 4 p6bs interception
early in the fourth period to
break 4 1913 tie
Army Chemical was ahead,
1876, In the third period, having
tiled the score at Go after re
covering q tumble In the second
period and going ahead In the
third with q 60-yaFd march.
Naval Receiytns g g i32s
INK Ms Sssiss corn rcuchdovns. Thompsooss
EIe7. pass inferceution1. Conversions
iThomuKon q
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Maryland Appears Flat
In 1910 Win Over LSU
Continued Fron PAge A-l

Continued From Page Al
|TumineIlo pounced on q Lynn
|Beightol tumble to stop the
Terps three times IN the first
period.
Those interruptions and fum-
Ibles partly we're caused hy the
charging LSu line, led by Tunl-
|inello and the 265-ponnd Earl
Leggett. who were moving into
the Terps' backfield like no other
opposing linemen have done this
year.
But when the second team was
10 there, Taturu was budding
with the firsksstringers on the
Isidelines, an unusual sight, and
Ii paid on when Taimburello's
club took over in the second
quarter. They had the ball IN
their own A. and the Maryland
fans we're pleading for action.
Vereh, who was led OF the
field with a leg injury shortly
after the game started, gained
nine yards. and Tambnrelio made
THE Terps' second FIRST down oi
the, game on the LSU 44 -Four
more plays netted another firsi
down, and, after the halfback
pass was long, Tanabo sneaked
|for another yard.
Hits Healy for Score
Tamhureiio had an 0-for-z
passing record when he hit for
the big one. From the LSU 81
he eYaded the rushing linemen
and pitched To Hea1y. who caught
the bali on the ~, iuggled It
Iregained possession and romped
for q touchdown without a hand
laid on him. Bob Laughery con-
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|EogIes Try for Revenge
Against Redskins | Todoy

by the same procedure. Goode
can be counted on for an ener-
getic performance against his
old teammates,
The Eagles also have Skippy
GiancaneIii, Jerry Norton-cur-
|rently two leading bah carriers
Jim Farmer and Dick Bieiski.
former Maryland star. To test the
Redskins stalwart defensive line.
Even more disturbing to WASH
|ington fans. however, IS the
knowledge that the Eagles, quar-
|terbacks. Bobby ThomasoTl Of
|VMI and Adrian Burk, have
had field days against the Red
skins in the more recent games.
The Redskins win counter with
Eddie LeBaron as q starting
The only variety
promised is that Jim Monacnino.
recently recalled after being cut
before the start Of the season,
and Leo Elter, who has been
hampered by a fractured wrist,
win get into action.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Nov. S Especial -Undefeated
shepherd State Teachers College
trimmed District Teachers, 500,
this afternoon. with Quarterback
John Shearer, Haifback Barry
Hall and End Bin Gaskins, al
from the Washington area, the
stars.
It was the Rams seventh
IstraIght win, with only mex
Saturdays game here against
Newport News Apprentice re-
manning before an unbeaten sea-
son. The Rams have scored 25s
points to opponents, 81.
Ehearer, from Bladensburl
High School. threw four touch
down passes. Two Of his touch
down passes were to Gaskins
from st. Johns High, for II