davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Future None Too Bright
For Coach Of Cardinals

Summerall's first boot went out
lof bounds and his second wa;
short and was returned is yards
by Jim Monachino TO the Wash
ington 80. The Cards were on
side this time, and some grand.
stand quarterbacks thought thu
Redskins should take the bal
there and decline the penalty
but they didn't. Summerall''
next kick was his best. but
Scooter Scudero returned it q
yards. putting it back on the 80
AL Dorow had . brief turn al
quarterback and later at half.
back on offense late in the game
He threw one pass that was In
complete. but picked UP l3 yardi
running with the ball on the
next play.
Interested spectators at the
game included Julius Tucker
South Bend businessman who
advises Notre Dame players or
pro football contracts and Other
| financial matters. Tucker. who
helped get Ralph Guglielmi gel
squared away with the Redskins
this year, is sure Don Schaefer
I90-pound fullback from Pitts
burg, win be . No. ! draft choice
at the National Football League
meeting next Monday. But i
wouldn't surprise Tucker L
Tackle Ray Lemek and Guard
Pat Bisceglia also are taken or
the first round.
~
Volney Peters played his usual
defensive game. which rates A
Iplus, but you'd have to repeat
the roster to give full credit tc
the defensive unit. Roy Barn
played one attempted end rur
by the Cardinals particularly
well, getting rid Of two would
Ibe blockers to nail Dave Mann
Norb Hecker had a field day
knocking down passes and La.
lVern Torgeson looked like q
rookie halfhack numbering eight
yards after intercepting Ogden
Compton's pass in the first
period.
Charlie Jones, who's had
trouble getting started at end,
recovered a tumble and caught
his first pass for the Redskins
yesterday. Although good for
IA yards. the throw was q yard
short OF getting first down
The play occurred late in the
fourth period. after Charlie had
recovered Jimmy Carr's kickoff
tumble on the Chicago "a.
&R4
Janowicx threw q strike To
Johnny Carson ON the goal line
which the Georgian missed wher
Charlie Trippi and Tom Keane
Eof the Cards got into the act
Johnny made up for it by sneak
ing away to- take Eddie Le-
Baron's pass for a 31-yard
touchdown three plays later
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
Eor Cardinals upset the Browns
in the next three weeks, there
isn't any way the Redskins can
prove their superiority over
Cleveland. The help hoped for
from the San Francisco Forty
Miners and Philadelphia Eagles
i'm early season games was not
| forthcoming. as the Browns
brushed both aside. The Red
skins only chance now seems To
depend on the Giants beating
| Cleveland next Sunday to avenge
an earlier 24-i4 loss. After yes
terday's happenings neither
Pittsburgh nor the Cardinals
seem capable Of doing it.
The Redskins. Of course. must
run their victory string TO six
straight to- keep their chances
alive. but they've got the scent
Iof that playon money and they'll
be battling to the finish. Even
second place carries q small
bonus that comes in handy
around the first Of the year.
Kuharicf played it coy yes.
Iterday. starting of with Ralph
lGuglielmi at quarterback. prob.
ably to satisfy Chicago's Notrt
Dame supporters. and the
youngster did all right. Bert
zagers got the team OF to a fly
ling start with a 55-yard punt re-
turn for q touchdown before the
Redskins ran q play, and wher
Goog took the team 81 yards foi
another touchdown later in the
opening quarter 1t was all ovei
but guessing what the margin
would be.
Guglielmi directed the offenst
while the team collected "a
points, throwing his first touch.
down pass in pro competition te
Vic Janowicz for s yards to eli
max the teams first sustained
drive. Later Ralph took 'em Il
yards to set UP Janowicz's 20.
yard field goal, and still later hi
directed a three-play. 46-yarc
advance for the final score. made
by Jim Monachino on q 10-yarc
dash.
Eddie LeBaron relieved Gug.
lielmi late in the second perioc
land did few sleight-of -hant
tricks that completely mystifiec
the Cardinals. The Little Pro,
Ifessor was more Of q ball-carriel
than a passer yesterday, picking
lup So yards on six running play,
Ito be the Redskins second best
ground -gainer, while completing
only three Of 10 passes for s;
yards. One throw, however, wa,
q Sl-yarder to End Johnny Car.
son for a touchdown.
LeBaron, whom the public ad.
dress announcer insisted OF
calling Lee Baron" was UP Il
his old tricks in the final period
packing the ball 10 yards tt
lmidfield for e first down wher
no receiver was open, ther
catching the Cardinals fiat.
footed with q 2l-yard gallop OF
a fake kick. He was roughed vi
by Tom Bienemann on the latte
lplay and Guglielmi replaced him
with the ball on Chicago's 27
Ralph moved the team to the /:
| to pave the way for Janowicz'l
field goal. his only successful kicl
| in four attempts.
All Of the scoring came II
the first and final periods wher
the Redskins had the advantage
of the dry part Of the field, Til,
iother half was q gumrny mes,
that caked the backs cleats ant
prevented them from cuttinl
sharply or from even getting
good toe-hold.
! Meanwhile, the Redskins de-
Tense kept the Cardinals nee
Evening star., 1955-11-21
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page C.

AOnsAnucu EEOm rage C-1
on one good for n yards, but
that wasn't enough yesterday.
The Browns, who saw q six
game winning streak snapped by
Philadelphia, appeared to be in
more trouble when the Steelers
jumped on to a TO lead and
were tied with Cleveland, l4-I4,
with i've minutes left in the
first half. But Paul Browns men
bounced right back to go ahead
by 21-14 before the half and
completely dominate play in the
last two periods.
Graham Clicks With LayeIli
Otto Graham passed to his
old batterymate. Dante LayelIi,
for two touchdowns and ran
four yards for q third. Others
were added by Ed Modzelewsli
on q 3-yard burst, Maurice Bas-
sett on q 5-yard plunge and Ken
Konz on a 15-yard dash with
en- intercepted pass.
Curly Morrison didn't get ir
the scoring column, but he had
the crowd Of $500 roaring with
q twisting run Of Sc yards to sci
up LavelIi's first touchdown. Or
the next series Of downs. he goi
away again on the same draw
play for Al yards. All told. BIZ
made 40 yards. The other Cleve.
land backs made SO and Pitts.
burgh So.
Emlen Tunnel led the Giants
In q sparkling exhibition Of de.
fensive football as he intercepted
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Redskins Need Outside Help
To Force Eastern PIuyoff

backs q safe distance from the
goal lire. Only in the fourth
period, when they drove 40 yards
TO the l6-yard line. did the Chi-I
cagoans threaten seriously, and
then a 15-yard holding penalty
helped force them back. They
got as far as Washington's 36
in the opening quarter. and to
the 80 in the second. but they
might as well have spent the
rest Of the time practicing for
next Sundays neighborhood feud
with the Bears.
The Redskins held Ollie Mat
son to three yards on his one
trip with the bah. and checked
Dave Mann, the Cardinals other
speed boy. with eight yards on
six tries. Rookie FulIback Nal
Hammack Of Florida was the
losers biggest ground gamer
with ~ yards on five carries.
Quarterbacks Ineffective
The biggest weakness in the
Cardinals offense was at quar-
Iterback. where Ogden Compton.
Hardin Simmons rookie alter
mated With Lamar McTIan.
Neither was effective in the
clutch. and both were too inde-
IcisiYe about running with the
ball to loosen up the Redskins
defense. Their score was Q COM
pletions in 26 throws for "a
yards. with three interceptions--
two paving the way for Wash
Iington scores.
zagers, who like Scooter Scu-
dero has threatened to go all the
way with a kick more than once
before, astounded the gathering
by breaking away from Rookie
Frank Bernardo of Colorado at
midfield after gathering in
i(AtaAhC AAARPA PuA1bs ~ Wdo bAlC
first time ANYBODY could recall
la punt being returned for q
touchdown against the one-time
Georgia star.
Zagers and Janowicz. who was
the Redskins leading ground
lgainer with 10 yards on II car
Eries, provided most Of the power
lon the first touchdown drive.
Janowicz and Leo Elter did
most Of the work on the 48-yard
advance for the touchdown that
made 1t 21-0. and it was a 33-
yard dash by Vic that set-up
IMonachino's off-tackle thrust
for the, final points.
REDSKINS n --- 4 g 4 i5aid
Cardinals O-- "
Redskins scoring- -Touchdowns: Gag
Iers (55, punt return): Janowics Is, pass
| from Guglieinil: Carson t3l, pass. run
from Le Baronl: Monachtno DO, rum.
lconyesslons; Janowicz, 4. Field eoad:
Janowicx t2Ol.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Weeks Fights
Feature Sfreaks
By the Associated Press

Two Of the longest winning
streaks in pro boxing VIII go on
the line this week when Eduardo
Lausse Of Argentina and Vince
Martinez Of Paterson, N. j., go to
work in Friday and Wednesday
bouts.
Lausse, unbeaten since Sep
ltember Is. 1852, with 90 straight
victories. meets Gene Fullmer Of
West Jordan, Utah, In the regu-
lar Friday night show lNBC-
Radio-TV) from Madison Square
Garden.
The scowling left-hooker is
starting q determined drive to-
ward the middleweight title held
by Bobo Olson. Lausse ranks
fourth among the contenders
while the 23-year-old Fulmer is
No. 8 in the class. In his last
start, Lausse evened an old score
by whipping Kid Gavilan, the
last man to beat him.
Martinez. unbeaten in II
fights. opposes Chris Christensen
lof Denmark in the wednesday
show (ABC- Radio-TVl from the
! st. Louis Arena. It's Martinez
second start since he signed a
new fiye-year contract with
manager Bill DAILY. Martinez, 90,
Is No. 4 among the welters.
Neither Carmine Fiore nor
Rinzo Nocero is a rated weiter
but the two Brooklyn siuggers
promise to come out swinging to-
might at st. Nicholas Arena in
New York tWTTG, channel S. at
10 o'clock. Fiore can knock out
| a man with one solid left hook,
although he hasn't fought since
he was stopped by Martinez on
October 30, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

/ Coach Ray Richards Of tbs
Chicago Cardinals could be or
THE hot seat after yesterdays
I3l-0 slaughter by the Redskins
Walter Wolfner, managing dl.
rector Of the club. termed ths
teams showing "the most mis-.
lerable performance I've evel
lseen." and Wolfner is NOTORIOUS.
lly short tempered with coaches
He fred Joe Kuharich after ont
ISeason-1952--in q row over as.
sistant coaches and dismissed
Joe Stydahar after two years
only q couple Of weeks before
iStydahar got the word, Wolfnel
told reporters no changes woulc
lbe made.
1 It is inconceivable that Wolf
Iner would criticize the Cardinals
performance without lettint
lRichards In on it.. But with tht
Chicago Bears, Philadelphie
Eagles and Cleveland Brown,
looming up on the schedule ir
that order, Richards hasn't goi
much chance of improving tbs
record. 1t wouldn't be surprising
Ito read that he has gotten 9
lvote Of confidence from Wolf.
lner, followed In due course BY
1.-THE pink slip.
/ Kuharich had reason to bt
proud OF the Redskins defense
flor no team. including the
Browns, Eagles. Packers ol
Giants have done as well iT
checking the Cardinals with q
total of 106 yards, rushing and
passing. The Chicago eleven got
l187 on the ground and As passing
lin its flrst game with the Red
skins.
Even in ankle-deep mud and
water against the Giants in New
York last month the Cards
picked up q total Of IA yards
Yesterday their offense stopped
las badly as an eight-day clock
ion the ninth day. after the Red
lskins finished tinkering with it
-
Vic JAnowicz. who has had ex-
dperience in both fields, must have
felt like a batter swinging on q
fast bali that slides away when
1.-THE football fell OF the tee as he
Twas about to kick of following
Bert Zagers' touchdown run yes
lterday. But Vic got o piece OF
Iitp and drove the bah to Center
Jack Simmons on the Cardinals
l42-yard line.
| No damage resulted as Dave
Mann fumbled on the third play
Iand Chet Ostrowski recovered
for the Redskins. It couldn't have
happened at a more opportune
time for Ostrowski, with a couple
lof hundred Of his Chicago
friends and acquaintances or
hand TO watch him play.
AgAB
1 The Redskins, strategy in ac-
cepting an otfside penalty
against the Cardinals on the
KICKOFF opening the second hall
was debated in the press box. Pa,
Evening star., 1955-11-21
fvMI Choice TO Toke
sc Cross-CountY

DAVIDSON. N. c.. Nov. II (P).
Virginia Military Institute.
paced by its No. ] runner, Dave
lPikethly. was favored to capture
the Southern Conference cross
country meet here today.
A field Of 90 runners Wed for
the golden shoes. awarded to the
first Is across the finish line.
Expected to give Pikethly Q
close run were Bob DeTombe Of
William and Mary and Pete ASH
craft Of Davidson.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
New Cycling Record

MILAN. Italy. Nov. 81 R1.
|Lucien Gillen Of Luxembourg
yesterday broke the world cycling
record for i've kilometers zap
proximately three miles, on an
indoor track making The dis
lance IN 5 minutes, Io,2 Sec
onds. The old record was held
by sWitzerlands Roll Graf with
s,2l.s.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Yunks Rout FiIipinos

MANILA, Nov. Il R-Elston
Howard and Bill Skowron wal
lloped home runs yesterday to
lead the New York Yankees to an
1886 victory over an All-Filipino
team. The Yankees leave for
Guam today.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
FIRE AT SUN SEEKERS
GETS PROMPT SERVICE

The first job for the new fire
department at Kill Devil Hills
came Sunday night when a fire at
the Sun Seekers restaurant occur
red. The flames began in a storage
room, and the fire had gained
considerable Roadway before the
department could get to the scene,
although they responded promptly
when called. Estimates on damage
ranged from $1,000 to $500.
Firemen at School
Two Kill Devil Hills men are
away this week at firefighting
training session being held in
Charlotte. They are Bill Twiford
and E. w. Culpepper, who are part
of the volunteer department. At
the school they are receiving the
latest in methods and operation
of apparatus. Expenses of this
training are paid by the town, ex-
cept for travel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
MANTEO MUSIC STUDENTS
GIVE ANNUAL RECITAL

Miss Holland Westcott presented
her piano pupils and rhythm band
students IN recital Wednesday eve
ming in the Manteo school auditor
ium, with a capacity audience at
tending.
A musical reading 81 Am
Music" by Betsey Midget prefaced
the evenings entertainment.
Piano pupils taking part were
Edna Earl Watts, D'Andrea Mid
gett, Anne Davis, La Verne Davis,
Loretta Twiddy, Sherry Twiddy,
Patricia Meekins, Camilla Burrus,
Bette Dee Ward, LOWE Lee Ward,
Martha Bonner, Alberta Dilahun-
ty, Clara Mae Owens, Linda Lee
Daniels, Corinne Sanderlin, Joan
Corbell, Johnny Watts, Paul Mayo,
Charles Evans, Alan Old, William
Colbert Forman Jr., Eddie Brown,
Mary Charles White, Nancy Pearl
Midgette, Sheila Reber, Carol Ann
Ernst, Nancy Lynn Midget,
Nancy Coles Basnight, Lois Cor
bell, Brenda Daniels, Patty Claire
Long, Sylvia Cox, Betty Kay Dan
iels, Rosemary Sanderlin, Roy
Wescott, Jr., Ray White, Sherry
Johnson, Parmalee Kay Daniels,
Frances Mann, Marion Media
Francis, Deanna Beavers, Donna
Lee Midget, Geneva Clark, Isabel
Riddick, Jeffrey Midget, Jack
Wood, Nancy Helen Glynn, Cecilia
Etheridge, Marjorie White, Bebe
Burrus, Judy Etheridge, Donna
Forbes, Oracle Best, 10 Anna
Hooper, Peggy Ann Taylor, Betty
Bruce Inge, Sandra Beavers and
Richard P. Shannon, Jr.
Nevin Wescott, Jr., was student
director of the rhythm band.
A special feature of the evening
was a minuet dance in costume by
Edna Earl Watts and Johnny
Watts, with Miss Westcott as
accompanist.
Ushers were Sarah Afford, Bar
bara Midget, Jewell Tillett. Ruby
Greet, Carol Walker, Thelma Jean
Williams, Betsey Midget, Shirley
Midget, Anne Daniels, Carmen
Lee Pridgen, Elwood Pridgen,
Tommy O'Neal, Davis Balance
and Byron Sawyer.
Miss Hettie Wescott was re-
sponsible for the stage decorations,
which featured gilded musical
instruments and baskets of roses
and snapdragons in colors of gold
and rose, with rose-colored stream
ers forming a background.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27

gets in little of this just for fun
in his small sailboat. He recalls
the good old days at Pamlico Inn,
favorite among sports fishermen.
He remembers when there were
three round-trips a week between
Ocracoke and Washington, N. G.
and one or two to Swan Quarter,
with passengers disembarking at
the Pamlico Inn dock in Pamiec
Sound. Before 1886 the daily mail
boat made the trip from Beaufort,
not Atlantic. No one ever dreamed
then of the possibility of reaching
the Island by car. Capt. Gaskill
believes that when the road has
been built down the Island from
Hatteras Inlet, not only will a lot
more tourists come in, but there
will be much more demand for
boats and guides and that local
guides will fit out their boats for
Gulf Stream fishing. He says that
in the old days business men had
more time off, but that today they
want to get somewhere in hurry
and spend all their time fishing,
not travelling to an out-of-the-way
place by slow boat. So as guide
and pilot he is looking forward
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
SCARBOROUGH
CONTINUED from Page One)

of the junior class; a senior mar
shall, business manager of the
college handbook, president of the
international Relations club; was
on the editorial staff of the coll
1ege newspaper "The Collegian",
on the business staff of the col
lege annual Echo; and for the
entire four years was a signer of
the Gold Book. Being permitted to
sign the Gold Book indicates e.
cellence of scholarship, social at
titude and cooperation with all
the college standards of conduct.
Miss Scarborough also held for
Two years the national Methodist
scholarship, four of which are
available in each Methodist coll
lege.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard ]. Scarborough, and her
sister, Miss Janice Scarborough;
and Bobby Owens attended the
commencement exercises.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. B. ]. Baum returned this
week from Greensboro College,
where she went to bring home her
daughter, Miss Patricia Baum.
They were accompanied by the
conductor of the Greensboro Col
lege choir, E. L. Williams, who is
visiting them. Mrs. Williams will
come later when her school is out.
Mrs. Isabel Warren is patient
in Norfolk General Hospital, Nor
folk, Va. While she is away her
sister-in-law, Mrs. w. E. Lennon
of fredericksburg, Md, is staying
with her mother, Mrs. Garnet
Lennon. Also visiting Mrs. Lennon
are her granddaughter, Mrs.
Francis Wright and children,
Sallie and Mary Lu of Seaford,
Del.
Mrs. Ruby Baggs of Tampa,
Fla. left Wednesday for Seymour,
Indiana, after spending two weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Baggs.
Jimmy Mcleod, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Baggs, is patient
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City. Mr.. and Mrs. Baggs
have been at his bedside this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creedon Midget
have as their guests their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Midget, and their children, Mary
Lynn, Lois and Carol of New
Orleans. La; AMI their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Lindsay Midget and
son, Lindsay, Jr., of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lovett
and two daughters, of Knoxville,
Tenn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Ward, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
also had as their guests last Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown and
son of Norfolk, Va; and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. O. Zittrouer of Atlanta,
Ga. Mrs. Lovett and Mrs. Brown
are sisters of Mrs. Ward and Mr..
Zittrouer is her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Basnight
and two daughters of Toms River,
N. j., visited Mr.. Basnight's
mother, Mrs. Annie Basnight Mon
day. They, accompanied by Mrs.
Basnight, went to Hatteras to
visit Mrs. Melvin Basnight's moth
er, Mrs. Charlie Balance, who has
returned from the Albemarle Hos
pital, where she was a patient fol-
lowing an accident causing a
broken ankle.
Capt. Claud Wise of Manteo,
after several days illness, went TO
Norfolk General Hospital last
Thursday for treatment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
COLlNGTON HOME CLUB
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Fourth Programs Planned; Dare Home
Agent and Council President To
Have Radio Program

Due to a death in the community
the Colington Home Demonstra-
ton Club was postponed to meet
Wednesday, June 1st. Mrs. Troy
Beasley, hostess.
All Programs
The following All programs will
be conducted this week end-May
goth. Stumpy Point Methodist
at IL a. m. with Mrs. Woodrow
Best in charge. Manns Harbor
Methodist at 2:45, Mrs. Sherman
Twiford in charge. Mrs. Twiford
and the East Lake All members
put on an effective program last
Sunday. Plans are under way for
a similar program at the Assem-
bly, of God Church, Wanchese. Mrs.
Roscoe Gallop in charge. Date for
the program there will be an
nounced next week.
Mrs. Olive Peele, Buxton report
ed a fine program given last Sun
day with the following All mem
bers taking part: Wayland Jen-
nette, Hilton Robinson, Joe Miller,
Clarence Jennette, Bonnie Jean
Gray, John Dudley, George Bas-
nett, Rebecca Midget, Wanda
Gaskins, Mary Virginia Tolson,
Betty Gay Robinson, Steve Glenn
mons. And a special solo was rem
dered by Mary Tolson. Mrs. L. L.
Gibbs and the pastor, Robert
Rayle, had minor parts.
Radio Program
Mrs. Raymond Wescott, Home
Agent and Mrs. Curtis Toler,
H ONE Demonstration Council
President will be heard on station
WGAI June 2 at 1:15. The topic
will be "June Dairy MONTH.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
to the proposed highway.

to the proposed highway.
Capt. Gaskill not only learned
the art of guiding at old Panlico
Inn, but he also learned the art of
cooking. The Inn was famous for
its seafpod dinners, prepared under
the watchful eye of Mrs. Bill Gas
kill. And she taught her son, Thur
ston, to prepare seafood Ocracoke
style. Why spoil a good oyster
stew by giving it milky taste?
There's no milk in the Ocracoke
recipe: / quart of oysters, openek
in natural juice, put in some fri
out cubes of salt pork, one tea
spoon of corn cracklings, (meal),
cup of water, salt and pepper to
taste; let simmer until oyster
edges curl; serve piping hot. And
the Captain cooks the channel bass
he catches, Ocracoke style: boil
the drum until tender, boil pota-
toes Tin their jackets, separate
ly); when ready to serve sprinkle
fish with fried out fat-back cubes,
put potatoes, hard boiled eggs and
sliced raw onions around the fish
platter; and be sure to serve some
good old homemade corn bread.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-27
KELlAM
Continued from Page One)

Norfolk schools and William and
Mary College. After working as a
secretary for II years, she has for
the past nine years been director
of the Ocean View Community
center of the Norfolk Bureau of
Parks and Recreation. For the
past IL years the Kellams have
owned a cottage at Mays Head and
the urge to return to Dare caused
them to make a heavy speculation
to enter business, hoping after
this season to remain here for
good. They have II years old
daughter, Kay Devere who expects
to enter college this fall.
The Oasis will open for the sea-
son, next Saturday, May 9th.