davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23
In White Schools Only

All three colored board mem
bers endeavored to have the ban
overruled. Such a ban has long
been in effect in white schools,
but a number of colored teach
ers have been accustomed to off,
ciate at games.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, who is
sued the ban. said that. mean
while. it will stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
TouIouse-Luutrec

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec.
uncompromising realist and
master of the psychological
portrait, lived in Montmartre
for Is years in the 1906 and
'90s, during which that quar-
ter of dubious reputation be-
came for a brief while. the
pleasure capital Of Paris. The
theaters, cafe-concerts and
circuses constituted a tawdry
and shallow world. but it fas-
cinated the artist, who rescued
its human spectacle from OBJ
livion and made it the most
famous night life" in Europe
and the United States, for art
lovers.
In some of his many paint
ings, drawings and prints,
Lautrec epitomized the gayety
and crowds of the pleasure
places. Ii others, he caught
the individuality Of single per-
formers. It Is this latter side
Of his work that Is best repre-
sented in the small but choice
group Of original posters and
Autographs at the Whyte Gal
lery, 1918 Connecticut avenue,
through next Wednesday.
A series of Autographs Of
Yvette Guilbert, published in
London in 1898, depicts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

various moods, the greatest Of
the music-hall singers, whom
Arthur Symons called. 1.-The
one woman genius among
many notable and remarkable
persons of talent" This
angular, ugly but superlatively
gifted woman intrigued Lau-
tree, who portrayed her many
times.
The Whyte Gallery show
also has several of Lautrec's
famous posters of Jane Avril,
a distinguished dancer Of the
Moulin Rouge, an intelligent,
discriminating woman, superior
to her background. Here too,
are Marcelle Lender, a we'll
known actress and singer Of
the period; Eva Lavalliere, an
actress at the Varieties. and
several others.
Those able to go to Phila-
delphia during the coming
week Through next Sunday
can see at the Philadelphia
Museum of Art. what it calls
"the greatest exhibition Of
Toulouse-Lautrec ever shown
in America with paintings
and prints assembled from mu-
seums and private collections
in Europe and the United
States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
OTHER WINNERS

Agriculture: Benz. p. Diekson-Lynn
AisI.ndri.: Charles T. Downham-
Andrews: J R. Rhodes-E. NJ Tup-
xss. GIy:S. M Mr.. AND tl Men
NJ sI and Mrs. n j, Costello, Mrs. Laura
Bishop. Mrs Marie Younghlood.
Chess: Jerry Drennan.Eugene Rode;
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Turoh.
Columbia: E. W; Mollohan-Dr; A, H.
Richwine. Alfred stidham Robert
Euclid; Mrs, Florence MillspauEh-
Gao: Maurice Haven Charles
Loyd, :-Beatrice crockett-MarEaret
HeG oren: uIf25 Mrs. Ellen Man
chester Elizabeth wharton, Elizabeth
Norrcd-M NJ. Hayer dll2s) cornelia
co k.awo.d ann MI H0T sad Mrs. Ho.kinE.
W S. Carter Marlys Crow.
Loudoun: William McDonald-Lloyd
ISen VrllaEe: Mrs. Sue Palmer-J. P.
Monday: Mrs. W. B. Bslmer-pr.
c. c. Mcdonnell Mrs. J. p. Crumley-
Mrs. VIM. Galloway.
Robert Wilson. ul/2s) Willie Smith
Hattie Arnold. Vance chadwick-Jim
Piayfair: uI/23, Mrs. Coda W
ss ss s HsIsn sR n Walker al kHsh
Eyerett-Mrs. Helen Smitham.
Silver SprinE: 11I2Gl Mrs. ", b
Balmer-Mrs. r. E. Platter. Ul/24l
Mrs. Robert Bates-James Bates.
state: Marion WorthinE-col. Still
man, Edna Davis-Ernest Jackson.
Thomas Circle: DR., Emily Grewe-
Catherine Murray
Wright: Ruth Everett-Mrs. Helen
smitham tAtlantic city.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT: Goren. 8 Dupont circle; pair
Sopen, Go Wright 6al7 Blair road
ToMoRRoW: Goren. 6 Dupont circle
pairs, 1880, Andrews ABB, Andrew
Air Force Base Oficers' Club. pairs
7:45. Federal. Sheraton-Park Hotel
pairs and teams iopenl. T:45. Labor
cafeteria. Labor Department: pairs. Z
Montgomery, 1915 Wisconsin: open
pair championship tflrst session.. 8
Thomas Circle, Apt. Al. 1879 Yer
TUESDAY: Silver Spring. knights Of Co,
lumbus Hall Forest Glen road al
Rosenstecl MP pairs topen), Il
Arlington. 1900 North Mckinley; pair:
topen), 7:45. Chess. Gordon Hotel
members individual, 7;45.
Ari-Fax, ap20 Arlington
boulevard: pairs, 1915. Playfair
143l Harvard; pairs (open). 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

by the wild and domestic ami
mails and birds in the sculpture
section, nearly all Of them
naturalistic in conception.
Showing knowledge of the re-
spective subjects anatomies,
and of materials, are Allen
Evry's ceramic polar bear,
Katherine Hobbs sturdy little
alpaca and resting puma. Jo-
anna Kendall's covetable cat
glazed by Helen O'Brien),
Edna Lees hippopotamus,
Rowland Lyons SNUG little pig,
j. Woolverton's sleek stone
pigeons, nicely grouped, and
Don Turano's red fox head.
beautifully finished, as is also
Rufus Jacoby's abstract fish,
both tempting the touch. Jane
Loves lively little group OF
horses heads I felt are SYM
bolic Of the sea. a subject she
has dealt with before.
Other sections Of the 10th
area annual will be reviewed
here as space permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Art News Briefs

Jane O'Neill is concluding
a four-weeks showing of her
water colors at the Foam Rub
Der Center. 1920 New York
avenue; tomorrow is the last
day. This Montana born art
list. educated in New York
City art schools, has been an
art instructor as well as &C
tive creator. Her most recent
award was The Evening Star
Prize in the 1854 Metropolitan
State Art Contest for her beau
tiful River Elegy." She
helped to jury the most recent
edition of that show.
Potential artists from the
Fairgrounds of the D. c. Rec
reation Department will have
their first formal city-wide
art exhibition at the Workshop
Center of the Arts. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue, from next
Wednesday through December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Solo at Teachers

Mary Hoynanian Is having a
solo exhibition of more than
20 paintings. in the Margaret
Dickey Gallery, District of CO.
lumbia Teachers College. Eley-
enth and Harvard streets NV,
through next Friday.
She received her B.A. from
George Washington University
and the Corcoran School, and
her MIA. from Catholic Uni
versity. She has been an ac-
tive participant in local and
area exhibitions. has won
awards in the Corcoran area
annual and the Society of
Washington Artists, Of which
she is currently an officer.
Her paintings have q two
dimensional effect. with fiat
color areas. Although she does
not specialize in subject mat
ter. she seems most interested
In fishermen and island camps
or settlements. as there are a
number of such themes in the
collection. There also is a prim-
tive "Crucifixion." Boats"
seemed to me the best of the
group, because OF composition
and color spotting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Montgomery. 1924 Beechtree drive;
pairs (openl, IL. WASHINGTON Bridge
League lACBL until. sheratonP Park
Hotel: MP pairs topen). 7:45.
THURSDAY: Alexandria. 1900 King
pairs topen), IL. Goren, q Dupont
circle: Mp pairs topenl. 1890. Chess,
Gordon Hotel: pairs, 7:45. Congres-
sioHal Secretaries, House once Build
ing: MP pairs, z. KenWood. Kenwood
Country Club: pairs: 7:45.. Penthouse,
Department Of Health, Education and
Welfare; pairs. $50. Playfair, 1881
Harvard; pairs. 7:45. Silver SPRING
Knights Of Columbus Hall, Forest Glen
road and Rosensteel; pairs (open).
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 1904 Lee high
way; pairs topenl 1890. Playfair,
dria. 1900 King; pairs fopen), 7:45.
Euclid. Apt. A.. 1923 Vermont: Mp
circle; MP pairs. s:15. Wright, 1917
Blair road: pairs topen), s.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. Al, 1923
C cermont; MP pairs topenl. /. Chess.
1873 Massachusetts,; pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
10th Annual Area
Show at Corcoron
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN

award will doubtless be Mar
jorie Phillips lovely little Vase
Of Flowers" in copper. green
and yellow scheme. q very in
teresting choice in view of the
character of the other paint
ing awards. Midnight Snack"
by Herman Maril (Baltimore)
is semi-abstract. with an an
gular representation Of OBJ
jects in the still life.
Sculpture Section
I found the sculpture and
print sections the best parts of
the show. Sculpture awards
went to Lother BrabanSki's
Seated Woman" (illustrated),
simplified and solid in form,
naturalistic in the easy pose
and gesture: and to Clare Fon-
tanini's white marble Bird"
streamlined to q near-abstract
shape. beautiful in itself and
conveying a bird-like quality.
The sculpture section has A
works by IS artists. The works
are in stone. metal. wood, clay.
also plastics and glass. They
run a gamut from traditional
to objective-from Flor
enee Higgs' adorable little girl,
to Colin Greenly's "Construc-
ton" of colored glass and wood.
and Richard Cooper's two
mobiles. light and charming.
Attenuation and elongation
in some of the sculptures on
view are used with different
obJectives. In Hattie Ken
nedy's poetic st. Francis"
they bring out the otherworld-
ly, aScetic character. They
stress the airy balance of Rob-
ert Kuhn's Man on a Tight
Rope. But in William Ken
nedy's torso Young Woman"
and Novak Najarian's Man
with Oboe" the attenuation
seems to be a matter of fitting
subject to material, cleverly
done in each case.
Louis Friedlander's excellent
stone torso suggests the posi-
ton Of the missing arms.
Reuben Kramer's standing
girls are much like those of
earlier years, which have won
many awards. The only diff
ference I detected is the cur
rent rougher texture. Takako
Morris embracing couple scarce
ly disturbs the block of marble
which imprisons it. An arrest
ing. uninhibited figure is Edith
Mason's singer. Susanna Nell
sons Sprawling infant Is
equally convincing in natur-
alistic way.
Many heads in the section
provide more variety than one
might expect. Among them
are Kate Krainer's intelligent
large Middle Aged Woman.
Seymour GreSser's asymetrical
bedouin, a portrait head by
Marianthe Karaberi, Alexan-
der Nays Nike" romantic
rather than classic, and Viz
GINA Wilson's rugged "Abra-
ham"
A small ZOO is represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

The 10th annual area eXhibi-
ton, which opened at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art last eve
ming, easily surpasses last
years show in the painting Sec
ton, which is normally the
largest. This year there are
90 paintings by IS artists. Last
year there were not enough to
I'LL the allotted space.
Entries this year totaled
1906, of which 304 were chosen
in eight classiflcations. repre-
senting artists living within a
50-mile radius of Washington.
Karl Knaths. painter. juried
the paintings; Heinz Warneke.
sculptor and faculty member of
the Corcoran School of Art.
the sculpture; Rene Batigne of
the Textile Museum. the tex
tiles, ceramics, silver and jew
elry; and David Keppel, print
connoisseur, formerly of the
National Gallery staff. the
graphic arts. These jurors
made % awards of equal dis
tinction, each being a years
membership in the Corcoran
Gallery Association. The Eve
ming Star is one of Is firms.
organizations and individuals
which have contributed gifts
of money with which the GAL
lery will purchase one or more
works from this annual.
Paintings range from trompe-
1'oeil naturalism to non-objec-
tive and abstract expressionist
works, with emphasis heavily
on progressive" or modern
movements, as usual. Mr..
Knaths bestowed awards on
six paintings and two water
colors. -Four of the six paint
ings are large distractions. Of
which Samuel Bookatz' Light
house Cove" impressed me as
the best. 1t conveys the swing
and thrust of ships. in a
scheme of grays. sharp red.
gold and a misty gray full Of
subtle tints.
Jacob Kainen's abstract ex-
presSionist Warrior Bard" is
typical of his work. with
strong, fresh colors well
balanced. Jack Perlmutter's
street" contrasts dark archi-
tectural forms with a flow Of
people expressed as a mosaic
Of color. 'Zu Glauben Ist Zu
Sehen." by John Mitchell BAL
timore) is composition Of
ellyptical lines and oval shapes
with strong contrasts of colors
and values.
The most popular painting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BRIDGE
BRIDGE
Roth Play
Is Feature
Attorney
BY MARGARET L. FISHER


The American Contract
Bridge Leagues winter ma
tionals end tonight at Miami
Beach, Fla. Early returns In
dictate Washingtonians viii
bring back a fair share Of the
coveted red points.
Alvin Roth started the ball
rolling by coming in second
over all in the opening event
the Click Pairs. His partner
was Mrs. Mary Jane Kauder
of Los Angeles. The Click
Pairs, with a record 800 duos.
netted $500 for the ACBL
charity fund; this years bene-
ficiary is the National Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults. Other leaders in this
event were Mrs. Freda Bentley,
Richard Freeman and Lew
Leyenson, who earned section
tops, and Mrs. Stanley Beasley
and Mrs. Robert dubois, VINO
were third in their sections.
The two-session individuals
was won by Morton Rubinow
Of New York. Best Washington
showings were a section
fourth by Frieda Kenyon and
a section fifth by Mrs. Bent
ley.
In the Eastern Airlines Pairs
a section top was won by Mrs,
John c. Kunkel and a section
top by Israel Cohen who was
partnered by Father Tobin OF
Utica. Rose Lieberman OF
Bethesda, a newcomer to dupli-
cate, won a second section in
the Whitebrook Pairs.
The following anecdote from
Miami is worth passing on
Dave Warmers partner opened
the bidding with one ace and
one king and had to put her
hand down as the dummy
Dave lifted an eyebrow, and
the lady WINGED. "The sun
was in my eyes," she explained,
pointing to the window and
the glorious Florida sunshine.
1t was a better excuse than
most, so Dave lowered his eye
brow and played the hand.
Results of local placers in
major events will be reported
later.
WLB Team Series Results
In the fourth game of the
current team series at the
Washington Bridge League
Wednesday night there was
two-way tie for first place.
The teams OF Don Farwell-simor
Gerber-FYank Hoadley-Harry Siege
and Of Mrs. Agnes Fischer-W NJ
Lingley-Dr. Leroy Robins-R. Scot
Ross each scored 1875 wins out of p
matches. The overall team stand
ings are: IN jenny Bryant-the MIX
MichaelS-CharleS Voist with 80 wins
t@) Ray Fetzper-the A. Gabrilovitches
Tim Hoilcroft- Charles Lovenberg -Dayi
Murray with 5s5 wins: t3l W.
Benedict-Kifbn Rockwell-the W. Z
snyders-p. A. williamson with So.
wins
In two rating point contests wednes
day night winners were; II. ComdI
and Mrs. C. C Roberts. IT.; MoIrt
Hall-Tim Hollcroft. John Maryille
C NJ. Walker and Mrs. z H. Lofitn
Ferdinand Ney.
In the wBL Individual Point Awar,
Series. nj the three-quarter mark
leaders are: Glass A 900 MP. upl--
Mrs. NJ Michaels. 765; Ray Fetznel
725; Hardee Allen, 575; Class q.
to 80 MP. X Conover, $40
Charles Voist, AIS; Mrs. A. Gabrilo
witch, 275; Class c 20 to 10 NJ, P.l--
James Keeean, 500 Donald Farweil
800: Robert Switzerland. goo
The WBL women's Auxiliary re
ports winners and runners-up 10
their November 25 game: % Mrs, }
Fletcher-V virginia Kinnard, Mrs. Harr!
Kaplan-Mrs. George Kathan;. t2l Mrs
Lucille Gotthardt-Mrs. NADIA Rode
Mrs. H. NJ. Molony-Mrs. J. +. 6taver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
duplicate game every Sunday
at 6 pm, starting tonight.
MASTER POINT RESULTS

Chess; Mrs. virginia Dye-E NJ.
Kenison, Or. E; N Short Hardse
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs r. w Byrns
Federal: III E. Lilliard- MaureS
Montross. Mrs. James Bureess-Mrs
Walter Dumont. Mrs. L. Stein
Rush BUCKEYE tied with Kathleen Nc
Richard Leonard
P1ayfair: Mrs. G. HertZ-Mrs H.
siegel. Lynn Carrier-C. NJ.
Walker.
Walsh: fSec. AZ l-Mr and Mrs.
Johnston Hyde. George w. Finney-
Eugene B. Tryck. Opal Van Horn
E. NJ KeniSon. iSec b l-Edgar
Z. Earisman- wilson Satterheld. Rose
mary Riordan -Staaley johnson; =
Mrs Marearet Rucker-C. NJ. walker
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Gotthardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Few Nickel Mines

OTTAWA.-Nickel is distrib-
uted widely but in only a few
places is naturalization suffi-7
GENTLY concentrated to form one
deposits, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Auxiliary to Aid Needy

The auxiliary will take up
its annual charity collection at
the December II game Of the
WBL. 1t is customary for
players to bring toys and
clothing to brighten Christ
mas for needy children. In
view of this years bene-
ficiaries - crippled. handi-
capped and retarded children
and their special needs. the
auxiliary urges money dona-
tons. However. toys and
clothing will be received.
Montgomery County Dupli-
cate Bridge Club features a
two-session open pair cham
pionship. the first session
tomorrow at 8 pm. Defending
titlists are Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Thomas.
The Goren School at 6 Du-
pont circle announces a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
10. weekdays is, Saturdays
1915, Sundays 2-5 o'clock


1915, Sundays 2-5 o'clock
The youthful exhibitors
range from 3 to II years, their
works being grouped in five
age classifications. All entries
have been done since Oc-
tober !.
The exhibition is the result
of part of the crafts program
conducted on the Fairgrounds
operated by the Recreation De-
partment. The staff and
community volunteers stressed
expression rather than par
ticular talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ltDlAN,S HOMECOMING SPOILED
Stanford oses, 2I-l3
UCLA HoIts Lote Rally

PALo ALTO. Calf. Oct IS
|lE "A clustering three-touch-
down opening period splurge
stood up for UCL4A today under
"a terrific Iast-lalf batterine BY
1.-THE 1nderdog Stanford Indians
for . 21-13 Pacific Coast Com
ference football victory.
UCLA started out to make
1.-THE Indians homecoming q
Runaway. racking up scores the
lfirst three times they had the
ball.
But the Indians. recovering
lsuddenlx after the intermission.
came roaring back TO give the
Bruins the shock Of their lives,
A pair Of touchdoWus IN the
third quarter were the best the
Indians could do. hut they con-
Itrciled the bali throughout the
lentire second half and were on
the Burins when the game
ended.
Quarterback John BrodIe and
lscatback Jeri McMillin were the
big guns ia the Indians resurg-
lence. McMilltn zipped Is yards
for the final Stamford touch
down moments after BiH TAR
smashed eight for the first. Mike
IRaftery kicked the iirst point
Ronnie Knox. UCLA's passing
star who Is nursing an injured
shoulder, came in the game fol
only one play u third QuarteI
punt from back Of ucLA's goal
line.
The Bruins, beaten only by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Hoosiers Beet Villonovo, AZ
AS Mill Campbell Excels

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oct. Is
CAP. -Milt Campbell. national
high hurdle champion, was In
diana's football sparkler today
in q l4-7 victory over Villanova.
Villanova scored the only time
Il had the ball in Indiana terri
tory. That was q 77-yard pass
play. Quarterback Ron Gorton to
Halfback John Bauer.
Villanova Melted only i've yards
by rushing to Indiana's 232, but
picked up 122 yards IN the air
to the Hoosiers' 81.
Campbell scored on an eight
yard run after setting UP the
touchdown with . i0-yard burst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
MICHIGAN
ContInued From PIC C-..

CN--s-A-,. - = - - = - = - :
Michigan 10 where the Wolye.
rine defense stiffened and held
Michiganis first touchdown
was typical 81 its scoring thil
season. Tackle Lionel Signar
recovered q tumble by Weber or
the Wildcat II.
In two plays Barr skipped ~
yards through the Northwestern
line and Johnson Tailed from
the 2.
The, easy touchdown seemed
to make the Wolverines COM
placent and they were unable
to move the ball any effective
distance until the fourth period
After iockeying for position
on punts through the remainder
of the first quarter, Northwest
ern. spanked by Weber's run
ming. applied the pressuye tc
the Wolverines.
They gained 10 FIRST downs to
Michiganis six and outgained TIKI
wolverines I73-l6S In yardage.
without Bars 46-yard dash
which boosted his days total
yardage to 81. Michigan would
have tfailed In every department
except scoring.
Barr. running more than any
other Wolverine. Piled up more
than half Of Michigan's $50
yards on the ground. I
nortlwesssrn -o 2 O.,
Micnigan -. ; -. Asss-h. .
CANS Drancd fumbied ana recovered II
his own end zone.
Miehiean scoring TcuehdoEns: John.
versioIis; Maddox. 6rEae0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
HOW TOP 10 JARED

NEW YORK, Oct. is R).-
Here's how the top 10 teams Ii
the Associated Press football Dol
made out today:
l. Michigan defeated North,
western. 1872.
2. Maryland ran over North
Carolina, 25-7.
3. Oklahoma pulverized Kan,
sas. 44-6.
4. NOtre Dame was upset b,
Michigan State. Alt.
5. Georgia Tech lost to Au.
burn, 14-l2.
Z. Texas Christian bowed X
Texas ARM. 1916.
8. Navy trounced Penn State
34-l4.
3. UCLA beat Sanford, 2l-13.
10. West Virginia knocked of
William q Mary. 39-13.
Wisconsin (No. 81 bowed I,
Southern California Frida,
night. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Campbell $ Rocer Quits
4 Times in 1uneup Tries

Las VEGAS. New. oct. is tE1
don Camphell's jet-pfopelled
|Biuehird flamed out four times
today on an attempted tune-up
for his assault tomorrow ON his
own world speedboat record Of
202.34 mph.
The British driver blamed
stalled air in the compressor
cutting the accelerator down.
The craft was t0Wed back to its
tent. where Campbell and his
mechanics began trying q REM
|edy the difnculty. He said he
might make another attempt 81
% dress-rehearsal run later today.
An observer estimated the
|Bluebird got about 1000 yards
lon its four hating starts toward
the measured one-mile course on
Lake Mead.
Observers seemed confident
Campbell would correct the
trouble in time for his try tonor-
row 70 break the mark he set in
England last summer.
Orders were out for other boats
TO clear the lake at II am.
tPST) tomorrow. Campbell il
scheduled to IRE up the Bluebird
|at noon and make the record
seeking run some time IN the
next hour.
The dash Is scheduled 10 Be
|telecaat nationally ~ MEG start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Los AnBetee ". Qtecn by ~ NAL.
San Francisco at Detroit.
Chicaso Cardinals q New York
time Maryland All-American
and formerly property Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers. are expected
Ito spearhead the Browns run
ming attack. Otto Graham. one
lof Coach Paul Browns orig
inais.' viii direct the attack,
having gotten his throwing arm
sufficiently loose. and speedy
Ray Renfro win complete the
lbackfield.
The invaders massive defen-
Isive line also will be looking fOr
little Eddie LeBaron. whose hit
Iand-run tactics paved the way
for their downfall in Cleveland
I eBaron had an on day against
the Chicago Cardinals last Sum
day and II he's still In d slump
AL Doro or Ralph Guglielmi win
lend q hand with the quarter
backing chores.
Coach Joe Kuharich has been
Imulling over the idea Of using
Dorow at halfback and II
wouldn't be surprising u the
former Michigan State star
showed up there today In place
Iof ailing Leo Filter. The latter
win miss the game because of
la fractured wrist, but End
Johnny Carson and Fullback
Dale Atkeson. who have been
nursing minor hurts. will be
ready to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
MICHIGAN sTATE-n
NoTRE DANE \.
Rooch Stors as SMU
Surprises Rice, 200

DALLAS. Oct. IS tR.-Lanky
John Roach raced go yards fol
one touchdown, passed for an
other and piloted Southern
Methodist on q 54-yard drive fol
4 third touchdown In soundly
thrashing Rice. 300, IN South
west Conference football upset
The talented Southern Meth
odist quarterback was carrying
his team to q fourth straight
triumph over Rice. and knocking
over the outfit that was favored
for the conference champion
The Methodists. who had
shown little symptoms Of cham
pionSHip football IN their firsi
three Games 81 the season. were
. changed team tonight. Thu
SMU line oyerpowered Rice and
held the Owls Id their own ter