davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-18
By DICK sLAY

The fact that 0onzaga and
ISt. Johns again are the class Of
the Catholic League long since
has caused nothing but yawns
among casual football fans. but
now It appears likely that their
meeting on November 40 win be
more than Q renewal Of q rivalry
land q game that win decide the
league title.
There were fears for Gonzaga's
scoring punch after It lost at
Easton, Pa. High and then was
Iheld to . 1910 margin by Blad-
lensburg In recent weeks. AL
that was forgotten yesterday,
however, when the Eagles wal
Hoped Carroll. 400. at Grifnth
stadium.
The upshot Is that the St
Johns Gonzaga game I'VE weeks
from now all Of Q sudden shapes
lup as the game Of the year. An
honest forecast for November 20
lis that st. Johns still will be ,in-
lbeaten with Q TO record and
Coinage win own q I'll figure.
Carroll FumbIes Costly
For the record. Gonzaga's
fourth victory yesterday was by
1.-THE biggest margin since the
Eagles beat DeMatha. 44-0. al
most exactly i've years ago, Oc-
tober II. 1855.
As Coach Tuffy Leemans Of
Carroll put 1T: u expected to get
beat but I didn't think 1t would
be this bad And he pointed to
Carroll funbles as the reason.
The Lions gave away the bali
Isix times on funbles and Con-
|zaga punched for q touchdown
|after four Of them. The Eagles
other two scores came on q 40
yard drive with the second half
kickoff and another march after.
Carroll tried and failed to make
ID first down near midfield.
But. as the score must indicate,
Iit was not simply q matter Of
Carroll giving the game away.
IGonzaga had the bali 10 times,
scored with 1t six and piled up
1853 yards rushing and 40 more
on two completed passes.
Rice Runs ~ Yards
The touchdowns came lin or
deron q 2-yard plunge by
mickey scanlon. Bill Barnes
Quarterback sneak for half
yard. Q 27-yard pass from Jim
Eppard to Bill Sheahan, Bob
Nicholson's l-yard plunge, Mike
Cannins's 12-yard run through
right tackle and . 10-yard dash
lup the middle By Walt Smith.
reserve Quarterback. Al Castaldi
kicked the four conversions.
Carroll, which surprisingly
Evening star., 1955-10-18
|Yonkees Win FinuIe
|Of Huwoii0n Series

HONOLULU. oct. 10 tE1.The
Yankees ended the Hawaii se-
ries Of their Pacific goodwill
tour last night with . S-2 win
over an armed forces All-stai
team.
The Yanks leave tonight for
Tokyo.
Elston Howard hit . bases
empty homer In the second and
Yogi Berra hit . three-run
homer In the ninth for ths yam
|kess.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Suffers
Fractured Spine

ITHACA, N. r, Oct. 10 R R.-
Billy DeGraaf. Cornell's ace
quarterback. suffered two frac-
lures Of the lower spine In the
football game against Yale last
Saturday.
DeGraaf, senior from Cliff
ton, N. j., who last week was the
Associated Press back Of the
week, Is the Big Reds leading
|passer and runner. He was hurt
early in the third period OF the
Yale game. Cornell officials de-
scribed the injury as fractures Of
two transverse processes Of the
lower spine.
Art Boland, q junior from
Lynn, Mass, called the signals
lin o light workout yesterday for
Saturdays game with Princeton.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Morgan Fuyored
In CopitoI CIussic

Morgan State. 13-time cham
|pion Of the Central Intercol-
|legiate Athletic Association. will
rule q decided favorite against
West Virginia State College in
their Capital Classic football
game Saturday night at Grinhth
Stadium.
West Virginia State Is pinning
its hope Of an upset on Jim
Gladden's passing. Morgan
State will rely chiefly on the
slick running Of Jerry Macarthur.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
|Tulioferro, Johnson
Released by Eagles

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10 R.
Waivers have been asked by
the Philadelphia Eagles on Half
backs DON johnson and George
ITaliaferro. cutting the squad to
Isl, two under the limit.
johnson. . 23-year-old 1877
FOUNDER. starred for the Uni
Iversity Of California before join
ling the Eagles In 1858. Talia-
Iferro. 20. Is Q veteran Of SIX pro
seasons. He played his college
ball at Indiana and he was with
the Baltimore Colts In 1861, 1858
land 1854. He Joined the Eagles
shortly after the season started,
Evening star., 1955-10-18
YOU BE THE
UARTERBACK
ANSWER
ANSWER

Question on Page CD
4. Short pass. Worst call. This
is usually not q big gamer. Hard
70 complete especially In the
rain.
.. Double reverse. Too much
delay and ball handling.
2. Spinner. Safe play but don't
count on 1t for seven yards.
I. Punt. Best call. Ball is wet
and hard TO handle.
mistributed by The Register and
Tribune gyndteatsb
Evening star., 1955-10-18
ISt. John S -Gonzoeo Clash
Could Be Come of Yeor

gained q net 1856 yards on the
ground. got 56 Of them on its
second crossing Of midfield. Near
the end-and with the goal posts
already in splinters-AGike Rice
ran ~ yards to the Con-
zaga ~. Five plays later the
Lions funbled away the bali on
the S-yard line. Many Of the
some $500 spectators were on
their way home by then.
GEORGETOWN PREP BOWS
BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 lSpe-
cial) .--Loyola Prep. q serious
contender for the Baltimore city
championship. took time out
yesterday to defeat It's Jesuit
rival from the Washington SUBJ
urbs, Georgetown Prep, $50, for
It's fourth straight victory.
Quarterback Al Hardigan ran
20 yards. passed 20 yards to
Harvey Pecunas and Is yards
to Pat Haley. and his substi-
tute, Bernie Zeal. plunged 2
yards for the scores.
The visitors. who lost their
second game against one victory
and q tie this season. reached
the Loyola 18-yard line In the
first half on their only sus-
tanned penetration.
BULLS HIGH WINS AGAIN
Halfback Jim Donahue from
Pittsburgh now has six touch
downs to his credit and the
Bulls High football team is un-
scored-on after two games. its
latest victory q 27-0 win over the
Episcopal '.B" team yesterday at
Bulls.
Donahue ran SO, 10 and 80
yards for his scores yesterday.
Phil chappell scored the other
touchdown and Lee Eeligman
converted three times.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
NrERnIcH LEAGUE STANDINGS
BY BOB HANSON

T r.
Armstrong. in the years befors
intesration OF the public higf
schools, went undeieateo nins
times and won something IKE q
~ ..s-s T,sS ,f.yrtyye . acechad =
During that time both the sfn-
rle viuR and variations Of the ]
were EMPLOYED in the offense
dependinr on the material q
hand
mcr,..,r. l. .t;n c6.ch,ns
Arr...rorg aItho,,rh - -,
$500, t,,;s r,.v - h;s iast vaar'
Eor ths . last ava ~ wears -. he has
s,,,.,- ,,,..tt,, ,,,,,,.,, II, 4, offensa
=, -. ar,,st,oy.,s i, agains.
.,a s,,,.s. sa nine ~, 81 anacostis Z yes.
,sr,,au n, : hattle for tI,e lead Il
tha ~ IA n,r;sinr a n n s ts,e Int inter. i.
s;a,, @ - Ts.s,,a srS a ,.,nstrcro \,
,,enaa.S ~ ~ 40. the yndiens'
1a1a ~ ,.;,,,r y. ts,s c,,srters
,..s,na s, cs - sxr,s;. ~ W. Woo.ss T,re nj
Ssa..a..as. Z. - 80, .,.,.,, n, a. ,,r-
,,s,,s, 800. - 49, -, y, 49, ss.c,,d c,,.,ter
49, | - | .s..,.. 8. 80 !. tos,s,s,,c,rr
i"s $50 ss.s. s
Phelps, Spingarn Win
In other East Division games,
Phelps defeated Eastern, 1914, !,
and Spingarn routed Chamber
lain. SEQ. Cardozo maintained
its lead In the West Division with
q $50 shellacking Of hapless
Bell, Western knocked of Dun
bar. 27-6. and Wilson had little
trouble disposing Of Coolidge,
ATT.
.sThe hacks seemed to be get
ting smaller each wear and that
didn't WORK any too wen in 4
single wing ofIense 7 Mcintyre
exnlains ~ his situation At Arm
stronr ssYn,, need big hard
runners Ior tnat. so<We changed
A--tA a ~. -. =.
oseI a 20 ~ . ! : ,eW ssais aso y
Ht ~ .ns ~ naseILal -.
Ane Ia.sIlai, plus - soaell- .
ns, - SHOWING .l AInlsslons % ilsaIel
g snO.neI si1ie VIII eacn sem. ~
Anu Woous y Ing sShefatliis
Aolce'
After . scoreless firSt quarter.
In which Ai1acostia had some
what the better OF 1t. the two
teams struck with o touchdown
each just before the half. The
Indians hit first. Max Disharoon
going on right tackle 20 yards 70
cap 9 5z-yard drive IN nine plays.
Charley Hicks placement was
wide and Anacostia led. go.
Approximately 30 second d s
later. after what perhaps viii be
the oldest play Of the season IN
scholastic ranks. Armstrong held
. 7-6 lead.
Davis Scared nm Thriller
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Drobny Hos operution

EAST GRINSTEAD. England.
Oct. Is R.-Jaroslav Drobny.
1854 Wimbledon tennis cham
pion. underwent an operation for
appendicitis yesterday. Hospital
lofficials described Drobny's con-
ldition % comfortable"
Evening star., 1955-10-18
Vernon
Bows 10 Lane

I'd Henry. who coached Mount
Vernon High Schools last win
ming football team In 1852. re-
turned in the capacity Of an
opponent last night. His Lane
team from Charlottesville broke
Its four-game losing streak with
Ia l4-7 victory. extending Mount
Ivernon's winless record to i've
games.
Lane, a very small club, scored
ion sudden plays in each Of the
middle quarters. Carl Barnette,
10 13S-pound halfhack, ran 90
yards on q punt return and Billy
King circled right end for Is
yards on one play after Lane
blocked q punt. Bobby 6lane
rushed both extra points.
The Majors scored with 3
minutes to 90 on q 63-yard pass
play from Fred Roop 10 Jackie
Petit. who caught the ball on
the dead run on the 30-yard line.
Eddie Lakey converted.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
LUTHER JACKSON BOWS

FtE1JEkt1I1Nk5bU Va, OCT
|18 tSpeciai) Luther jackson oi
Merrifield suffered It's first defeat
lin three games here last night
bowling to Walker Grant. 1870
The visitors previously had
played two scoreless ties.
Luther jackson moved to the
hosts 26-yard line late In the
third quarter on its most serious
threat. Walkers Grant scored
twice In the first period on runs
|of 50 and II yards by James
Canada and again In the third
|on . run by Raymond jackson.
Evening star., 1955-10-18
6 ways safer.

4 CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL yapor from
solution cannot be ignited by spark or ciga-
rette. No fires! Can't harm cars finish if
spilled.
. NO POISONOUS FUMES. Remember.
alcohol type anti-freeze is toxic under certain
conditions.)
Q NO FREEZE-UP, boil-away or foam-of. One
shot lasts all winter. h
"A PROTECTION AGAINST RUST AND COR
ROSlOM for all sepea metals commonly
used in cooling system.
& EXCLUSIVE POLAR FILM INHIBiTOR i
gives most effective protection ever de-
veloped by science against rubber.hose decay
and radiator clogging.
f the FAMOUS "PREsTONE" ANTl-FREEzE
GUARANTEE. Ask your dealer to show il
to you. oa
, 1955-08-13

tifying as it was entirely an
operation privately initiated
and carried out and it was a
volunteer contribution which
cost the Captain and owners
Of the schooner nothing, and
a splendid example of what
can be accomplished in a com
munity such as ours when
people work together.
, 1955-08-13
Philip Randolph
Demands AFL-C Go
Bon Biosed Unions

A Philip Randolph, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, which
is affiliated with the AFofL,
has demanded that the newly
merged AL and Go ban
unions which practice racial
discrimination.
The AFL Executive Council
which IS considering possible
changes in the constitution,
has taken the matter under
consideration.
, 1955-08-13
Miss Rita M. Gibbs
Becomes Bride Of
Sydney Chimney

Miss Rita Maria Gibbs be-
came the bride Of Sydney
Chimney of ST. Thomas at a
quiet wedding ceremony in
the Holy Cross Roman Catho-
lie Church in Christiansted at
z pm. yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Father Mahoney.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Renee
lair Gibbs; the groom's best
man was Lloyd Canegata. Her
sister, Mrs. Gloria Thomas,
was matron Of honor.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Anita Gibbs.
, 1955-08-13
Mrs. Elenu Christiun.
Deem OF Girls Of CHS.
Confined to Hospital

Mrs. Elena Christian, Dean
Of Girls Of the Ghristiansted
High School, has been a pa
tent III the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital since last
Thursday.
Mrs. Christian became ser
ious1y i'll while attending the
Experimental College and had
to be rushed from the class
room to the hospital nearby.
Her condition was reported
to be improved.
, 1955-08-13
Experimental College
Ends; ST. Thos
Students Return

The second session of the
Experimental College ended
yesterday to the great relief
Of all the students, all of
whom ag ee that the session
was good but a bit rough"
to use a local term. All the
professors, Of course, were
top men in their own field.
The St. Thomas students
have indicated their satisfac-
ton with the efforts made by
the Education Department,
the st. Croix Teachers and
the community as a whole to
make them feel at home; but
they all longed to get back to
their own homes and relatives
their families. Several left on
the last plane yesterday and
others returned today.
The professors too, have in
Dictated that they enjoyed
their stay.
The teachers and faculty at
tended a formal dance given
at the School on Thursday
evening, where refreshments
were prepared for the guests.
, 1955-08-13

On Thursday Of this week the British Schooner "Plover G"
came lacking into Christiansted Harbor. She had left San.
Juan on the 5th of August, almost a week earlier, but had
been forced to seek refuge in St. Thomas Harbor from the
, 1955-08-13
BRITISH SCHOONER WHICH SANK IN
HARBOR rs RAISED BY VOLUNTEER HELP
TED DALE CAPTAIN LA FONTAINE DIRECT.
SUCCESSFUL SALVAGE OPERATION

49, S
On Thursday Of this week Il
came lacking into Christians
Juan on the 5th of August, q
been forced to seek refuge in
hurricane Connie. A most
unusual western wind forced
her to tack to get her to the
wharf for unloading. On her
last from Protestant Cay to-
wards the wharf she struck
a hidden obstruction which,
it was later learned, is an old
anchor, which Dashed q plank
at her lower starboard in. The
vessel began leaking and sink
ing Immediately and within
ten minutes she touched the
bottom Of the sea between Pro
testant Cay and the wharf,
her decks awash and with her
deck cargo Of lumber floating
in the harbor.
The Captain, Rupert Knight,
and crew Immediately began
salvaging the lumber and re-
ceived volunteer assistance
from a lot Of youngsters who
helped ferry in the boards. a
couple Of floats were built
and a good deal Of her general
cargo was unloaded & spread
out in the park area on the
wharf, which included furni-
ture, auto accessories, note
books, medical supplies, crock
cry and glassware, barged
wire, building blocks, cement
in bags already hardened,
paint and many other items,
all of which were carefully
guarded by the Police.
Yesterday afternoon deter
mined efforts were made to
raise the schooner, and thru
the combined efforts of the
Captain Of the gasoline tank
, 1955-08-13

49,
er aRuxton H., Ernesto La
Fontaine, who stayed over
with the generous consent Of
the owner William Hurst Of
st. Thomas, Ted Dale Of the
Comanche and Roderick Yer
derver and a large number Of
volunteers a plan was worked
out for saving the boat.
Mr.. Dale and his crew spent
all afternoon diving at the sub
merged. boat, had the hole in
the bottom of the vessel plug
ged and covered with heavy
rubber material; all the hatch
es were covered and made
water : tight--all underwater
work, and about $50 pm. the
"Ruxton II" went alongside
the wreck, put her powerful
1000 gallons-a-minute pumps
to work through the aft hatch
and within minutes it was
clear that the schooner began
to rise.
The next two hours a wharf
area filled with spectators wit
messed one of the most Skllful
and successful salvaging opera
ton ever undertaken around
here. Under the experienced
direction of Captain La Fon-
tame and Mr.. Dale, the
schooner was gradually lifted
and slowly turned around,
Strengthened up and eventual
" towed and made fast to the
wharf. A little after 8 o'clock
she was safely tied up and her
hold practically dry.
It was indeed the more gra-
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Six GIs GET | Years
For Refusing 10 Obey
Officer 5 Work Order
o. she As.osiossd prsss

FORT BRAGG. N. c., Jan. 10.
six Army priyates were sem
fenced to Z years at hard labor
yesterday for mutiny- refusing
to obey the order Of an officer
to fall out for work at the Fort
Bragg stockade last Decem-
ber 20.
A court martial convicted
them after celebrating one
hour. The sentence is subject to
review by higher authority.
In addition the soldiersrang-
ing from 10 to 2i yearsWere
ordered 10 forfeit all pay and
allowances and to be dishonor-
ably discharged.
Before deiiberating. the gem
eral court-martial ruled that the
offense did not merit the death
penalty and that life imprison-
ment would be the maximum
possible sentence.
vi
The six were convicted of sin-
tent to override q lawful mill
tary authority by acting ii con-
cert with each other by refusing
to obey orders Of an officer," "
which the Army called lnutiny.
The Army said the soldiers were.
IN the stockade for either In
subordination or being absent
without leave.
Prosecution and defense
agreed the men created no dis
turbance and went peaceahly to
the orderly room after refusing
to go to. the work detail.
The six were Henry J. MUIR
ply. jr., Philadelphia: Michael
De Angelo, Hoboken, N. j.; RICH
ard ]. Tkach, Wellington, N. j.;
William G. Lapata, jr.. Upper
Darby. Pa; Norman u. Morri-
son. Havertown, Philadelphia.
Pa, and Richard Cummings,
East Hampton, Conn.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
D. c. Urged 10 Adopt
Urban Renewal Program

The Lincoln Park Citizens
Association last night urged the
District Commissioners to adopt
the recommendations of the ur-
ban renewal program.
John M. Curran introduced
the resolution.
Senator Olin D. Johnston,
Democrat. of South Carolina, was
asked to re-introduce q bill ask
ing the Federal Government to
pay rs per cent Of the cost Of
maintaining the District. The
motion was presented by Leslie
q. Schafer.
The meeting was conducted
by J. Watson Flanagan, presi-
dent. in the Epworth Methodist
Church. North Carolina avenue
and Thirteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dr.. Knappen Elected
By Interiederaion

Or. Laurence Knappen. Of Ar
lington. last night was elected
president Of the Interfederation
Council.
Or. Knappen succeeds Daniel
M. Green who, along with Mrs.
Bogdaiioff. secretary. received q
certificate Of merit for last years
service.
Representative Lankford, DEM
ocrat. Of Maryland, told the
council that trucks probably
never will run on the Federal
portion Of the Baltimore WASH
ington Parkway.
Mr.. Lankford said he also Ii
working on Metropolitan area
transportation problems with
other area representatives.
Other new officers elected were
John G. Shower, Of Arlington;
Mrs. Franklin q. SartWell, OF
the District: Henry Smelling. OF
Montgomery County. and Mrs.
Bogdanoff. Of Prince Georges
County, vice chairmen, and Mrs.
Alice Campbell, Of Arlington,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Shepherd Park Unit
Recalls Opposition
In Citing Tax Lag

Shepherd Park citizens last
night took an I-told d-you-so at
titude toward the Districts
quandary over failure Of the
new food and liquor taxes TO
raise income to the estimates.
Their citizens association
which last year had opposed the
increase In District taxes. noted
the deficit sand heard the food.
liquor and gasoline taxes called
discriminatory to consumers and
businessmen alike.
District tax authorities con-
tend the tax yield has fallen
below estimates because some
merchants have not been turn
ing In their collections, An In
tensified campaign Is UNDER
way to collect these taxes).
Kelsey B. Gardner introduced
q resolution indorsing q bill Of
Senator Johnston, Democrat, Of
South Carolina. calling for q
Federal payment Of Is per cent
Of the District budget.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Samuel Bigio. vice presi-
dent. In the Shepherd School.
Fourteenth and Kalmia streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

section to convince traffic ON
cials q signal was needed there.
With the same determination.
the Randle Highlands group
initiated movement to save
Kramer Junior High School
from being turned over to the
Federal Government for office
space at the beginning Of World
War II. At that time, AnacoStia
Junior Senior High School was
operating on three shifts. The
Commissioners, members said.
were about to relinquish Kramer:
Mrs. Morris Elected.
At last nights meeting Mrs.
Edward B. Morris, acting pres
ident. was elected president. Mrs.
Morris. who is also secretary Of
the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations. took over when Wal
ter II. Hayden died last Decen-
Der while serving his second
term as president.
DR.. Herman Mallinotf Is the
new vice president.
Leland s. McC Carthy, managing
director Of washington Better
Business Bureau, addressed the
meeting In Mechanics Hall. 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Juvenile Court Opening
Beneficial, Murray Says

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said last night that admitting
the press TO Juvenile Court ses-
sions has been beneficial"
Chief Murray added that he
and Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill are not In q Hatfield
Mccoy fued" and that he be-
lieves opening the court was q
good thing,
Z Speaking before the Connecti-
! cut Avenue Citizenss 6ciafiof4
Chief Murray also said ayou
could count the juvenile nar-
cotic addicts here on the fingers
on one hand"
In other business, the group
supported a resolution by the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
lions for a police pay raise.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
II. Davis Group Backs
Food Tax Elimination

The Fort Davis Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night indorsed
the proposal of the Southeast
Council Of Citizens Associations
to eliminate the District tax. on
food.
Another resolution, introduced
by Sebastion Riceabone, to in
dorse the proposal for rs more
school crossing guards. was
passed by the association.
In other business, the group
approved the proposal to in
crease the pay Of District police.
William q. Drew, president,
conducted the meeting In the
Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and 8 streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
BY ArnoIdo Otero

The citizens group that fought
for the construction Of the first
Pennsylvania avenue bridge In
the 1905 is still zealopsly work
Ing today for the betterment Of
Its area.
It was In 1885, that Robert r.
Bradbury. known in later years
as the Mayor Of Twining City, :
formed the East Washington
Citizens Association. Later the
group changed its name to the
Twining City Citizens Associa-
ton and, In 1905, was reorgan-
lied under its present name.
Randle Highlands.
The agricultural section known
as the Naylor Farm on the East
ern Branch Of the Anacostia
River was the birthplace OF this
civic group.
With q membership Of more
than 500 today. the association
represents the residents of the
area surrounded by the Ana
costa River. Eighteenth street.
s street. Naylpr road, Texas
avenue. Branch avenue and N
street Sc.
Bradbury's House First.
Mr.. Bradbury, the first resi-
dent Of the section. is credited
with building the first house In
the old Naylor farm, long be-
fore the bridge was built. II
was not long afterwards that
the farm became a bustling COM
munity.
The construction Of the first
Pennsylvania avenue bridge, au-
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Study Of Crossing
For Pupils Asked

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night asked
Traffic Director George r. Kene-
ipp to make q study of the In
tersection at New Hampshire
avenue and Hamilton street
NV, where school children
cross.
The meeting held IN the
Luther Rice Memorial Church,
5Sl5 North Capitol street. was
conducted by Joseph j. kat
suranis, president.