davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-25
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Mort Irwin, baseball; James
Reese. golf: Jesse Meeks. tennis.
and Bill Edmondson and Walt
Schultz, football assistants.
Elgin Baylor. the basketball
sensation at Spingarn two years
back who has transferred from
the College Of Idaho to Seattle
University, is waiting out q year
of ineligibility. Meanwhile.
Baylor win be playing in the
Northwest League with an
amateur team.
A column clipped from the
Seattle Post InteIIigencer and
sent to his former coach, Dave
Brown, contained nothing but
raves about Baylor. The author
lof the column tabled the 6-foot-
5 Washingtonian as the super
star.
Coach Brown. incidentally.
begs to differ with d note pub
Ilished In this space recently.
This department claimed that
Sal Hall of Cardozo is the only
football coach who holds an edge
on Ted Mcintyre Of Armstrong.
Brown reminds us that his
teams at Phelps Vocational beat
Mcintyre two games out of three
when he coached there from
1949 through the 1851 season.
And. Of course, Browns Spingafn
team beat Armstrong two weeks
lago.
We concluded the predictions
last week by picking IL Of 13
winners tthere was one tie
game). It wasn't enough to
boost the average more than a
point. however, and we finished
with 174 correct and 81 incor-
rect. plus IL ties. for rs per cent
on the schoolboy season. That
compares with 10 per cent last
year.
A AS for tonight, we like Com
lIzaga by seven points.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
'Terps Top LIST
OF 70 Unbeaten

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 "a
Twenty teams have managed te
stay unbeaten and united In
college football this season, and
only one. Oklahoma, still has Q
regularly scheduled game left,
The Sooners. No. | in the AS
|sociated Press poll, wrap up theii
season against Oklahoma Ann
tomorrow. Then they viii ge,
ready for the Orange Bowl and
Maryland. the only other major
team on the list.
Two clubs dropped from the
perfect" ranks yesterday. North.
Iern Is. Dak.l Teachers lost tc
Kearney (Nebr.l, 34-l3, in the
inaugural Botony Bowl, and
Albany (Ga.) was clipped BY
Fort Valley State. 200.
TEN GAMES
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Mary surprised by holding IA
yored Richmond to q 6-6 tie in
their Southern Conference bat
tie; Wichita gained a share Of
the Missouri Valley title with
Detroit by routing Tulsa. $40;
wyoming muffed a share oi
the Skyline crown with Col
|orado Ann by losing to Dem
ver, 6-S, on the last play oi
the game; Utah edged Utah
State, l4-13. and Miami tohio)
beat Cincinnati. l4-0. for its
|first unbeaten-untied season
since 1871.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Ellis EdIowitz Wins
IWoodmont Golf Title

Ellis Edlowitz is the Class A
handicap golf champion at
Woodmont Country Club after
beating Jerry Footer. 2 and /.
In the final round yesterday.
Other winners were Dave
Allentuck. 2 up. over Nat Lurie
in Class b; Sam Eichberg, ] up
over Lee Catz in Glass G, and
Dave Wise. 2 and l. over DR..
"a. Lewis in Glass D.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Defect Of Aggies Takes
Conference Off the Hook

AO1LEIG 0A AI4AflSg ACsA.
INov. rs (P).Texas basked In
the glory of a glittering come
back that saw it win the big one
over Texas AKIN while the
Aggies sorrofully surveyed The
Iwreckage Of their fiimsy bastions
that fell in one Of the South
Iwest's great upsets.
The Leghorns. Inundated and
lscorned In one of their worst
seasons, arose yesterday to whip
Texas A6EM. 2i-6. The outcome
Virtually wrecked the Aggies
hopes Of q Southwest Confer
ience championship and took tht
conference of the spot in its
probationary action that denied
the Aggies participation in q
bowl game.
They wrote the names Of Wal
ter Fondren, Delano Womack, Ed
Hawkins and Charley Brewer
Into the han Of, fame at Texas
today for what those fellows did
in leading the Longhorns to a
victory that must be classed with
the greatest Of all time In the
I6l-year-old rivalry between the
two State schools.
With Fondren, Womack and
Hawkins carrying the ball and
Brewer plotting the team flaw
IlessIy and pitching In with some
vital runs and passes Of his own
Texas dominated the game even
when 1t was behind, 60. just be-
fore the first half ended
It maddened the Longhorns
who had twice before been denied
Itouchdowns although driving
down 70 the last Aggie white line
So they pulled themselves to.
Igether in a 49-yard drive thai
required only fiye plays for 8
touchdown before the half ended
Evening star., 1955-11-25
er DICK sLAY

Tonight's sehoolboy attraction
lin Grifith Stadium is q throw
back to the 1850. 81 and 50 sea-
sons when the real titans Of
Washington football played for
1.-THE city championship.
The first two post-season
games in 1948 and 40 were en-
ticing enough, we suppose, but
lit wasn't until Eastern and st.
Johns squared of in 1850 that
that annual thing assumed its
healthiest complexion.
Many may remember that
Eastern had been tied in its sea-
ison opener with Anacostia. IL
~; had lost to Washington-Le Lee
l25-0. and then had nipped Ana
costa. 81, in q playof before
defeating Tech, 20-6. for the
Interhigh championship.
SC. Johns IN 1850 had swept
iby nine opponents including
W-L. 20-0--Without so much ai
Ia bad scare. The result: Eastern
is, st. Johns, 0.
The following year it was ever
better when the same teams
lqiialif1ed for another try at each
Iother by going unbeaten. Eastern
had whipped nine opponents. in
lcluding two Pennsylvania
schools. and the Johnnies hac
lwon eight in a row. The score
this time: st. Johns 20. Eastern
li3.
In 1852 ST. Johns again Wor
1.-THE Catholic League crown ant
Wilson took over the Interhigf
little. st. Johns had been beater
lonce in Baltimore and Wilson
had won eight straight since az
lopening tie with George Wash.
lington. thanks to the running
lof Mike Sommer and a big line
Wilson won the finale, 24-6.
st. Johns qualified for tn,
ipoSt-season game two NOR,
years, but in 1858 both it anc
Roosevelt had mediocre record
land last year the unbeateI
EJohnnies faced an all-star team
|, The game tonight, however
should rank with the best of tn,
past seven years as lindefeatec
.tbut twice-tied Cardozo clashe,
with once-beaten Gonzaga.
!. +
! Laurel'S Fred Severence wa
1.-THE areas high scorer with 1O'
points, but If you discuss it will
Coach FutreD he's likely II
switch the subject to his 100.
pound fullback, Bob Harmon.
!, Harmon is an A. student will
,,loniy two Bs on his high schoo
record so far and he'll go Il
Ieither Army or Maryland mex
year, Futrell says. "I'll eat m.
Ishoestrings If this boy doesn'
make a terrific college ball
player" the coach adds.
Next summer may find tn
beginning Of interscholasti
drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway. 1t will be sort Of al
informal league for schoolbo,
slhot-rodders and it won't cos
1.-THE schools q dime. Plans vii
.Ibe discussed December 8 at
ldinner-meeting Of existing hot
,Irod clubs and police ofiicials.
4 Probably the largest stan Q
J coaches in these parts belong
ito Wakefield, which is celebrat
ling excellent records in footbal
land cross-country this fall. w
count 10 men: Milo Sonen. di
lrector of athletics; Tank John
lson, football coach: Vic Blue
wrestling: Robbie Robinson
basketball; Buddy Stein, track
Evening star., 1955-11-25
TITLE CANE
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
regardless. wen give them .
battle.
"Our kids are up" Hall con-
Itinued. They seem to be re-
Taxed and the mental attitude
lis very good. / thought they
would be panicky like they were
against Spingarn, but they're
mot. They want to win real bad" I"
Jankowsh reports the same
feeling in the Gonzaga camp.
but says simply that his team
win need one Of the best games
we've ever played" in order to
come out on top.
Jankowski has high regard for
ibis opponents split-T and espe-
Evening star., 1955-11-25
By LEWIS +. ATCHISON

Aside from being q game the
Redskins must win to remain
IN contention for the Eastern
Division title. the engagement
coming up Sunday with the
Steelers In Pittsburgh is another
link in q colorful series that
stands 22-9 in Washington's ia
vor, with one tie.
Starting hack in 1897, when
Cliff Battles romped n. IS and
so yards for touchdowns to help
beat the SteeIers. 34-20, the
series has produced an album
dance Of thrills as well as black
eyes and n1isshaped noses. II
was against Pittsburgh. If you
remember, that Andy Farkas
and Frank FiIchock cooked up
the pass play resulting in q
e9-yar1 score that still stands
as q National League record.
That was only the beginning OF
some wild and thrilling football.
In 1912, Virginia's Bill Dudley,
who began his pro career m
Pittsburgh and called it . day
in Washington, took the second
half kickoff 81 yards for Steel
ers touchdown. Center XII Aid
rich of the Redskins. now 9
minister. blocked a field goal try
and ran so yards for q Washing
ton score, but Pittsburgh pre-
vailed. 28-14.
Ended Redskin Streak
In i943, when Art Rooney was
obliged to join forces with the
Philadelphia Eagles, the combine
tied the Redskins, 14-14, to end
Washington's longest winning
streak in history at Is games.
Even when nothing extraOr-
dinary happened on the field.
which was rare. the unusual
happened in Pittsburgh. In
1916, for example. q strike or
hotel employees forced the Red
skins to spend Saturday night In
their Pullman hunks. Whether
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Ended Redskin streak
ARMY-:NAvY
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
genius" has had rain to contend
with in all except one Of the
seven games he has played. But
he completed rs Of 121 passes
for q mark Of 62.3 per cent, a
total yardage Of 1.143 and eight
touchdowrls. Navy never before
has seen the likes Of him.
HoIleder Improving
WeIsh,s counterpart, Don
I7olleder, hasn't had 1t so good
passing. but for q converted end
he hasn't done badly In his first
season at quarterback. If he
had another year to 60. Coach
Blaik says he would be All
American. He has been i'm
proving each week and the
opinion here Is hen make welsh
earn his keep tomorrow.
HOlleder has completed only "a
Of So passes for 400 yards, but
has been further handicapped by
3 succession Of injuries to key
backfield men. As Welsh says.
Il don't envy Holleder d bit
I've been playing quarterback al
my life and I'm still learning Z
The 6-foot-2 1g0-pound native
Of Webster, N. X. is 4 inches
taller and rs pounds heavier
than Welsh and q better ground
gaiIier on the keep play. But
Army's chief ground weapon
may turn out to be hard-luck
Bob Kyasky. 5-foot-II I8O-pounc
all-aroand track and field star
Kyasky Of Ansonia, Conn, sui.
fered q broken collarbone in ths
middle Of his plebe season, frxc.
ttlred it again last year, seeing
action In only half the season
and injured . knee early thi,
season.
Kyasly Question Mark
Owner Of the West Poini
record In the broad Jump and i
top performer in the dashes. higf
jump and javelin throw. Kyasky
has seen only about is minutes
of football activity this season
ne will play. but how wen he'll
be able To 30 Is q question thai
has been keeping Blaik awake
nights.
Pat Uebel, 6-foot, I70-pounc
senior from Bellevue, KY, Is an
other Of Army's running threats
Uebel likes to play against Navy
Two years ago he scored ali
three touchdowns in Army's only
win over Navy IN the last five
tries. Last season Uebel scored
once as Navy won, 27-2O.
Nayy's running. game is ex-
pected to be divided among Ned
Oldham, Paul Gober and Dick
Guest. But they figure only Il
try to keep the Cadets honest
as Welsh lets 60 with his throw.
Ing arm, mainly In the direc-
ton Of his two ends, All-Amer.
lean Ron Beagle and Jim Owen
Evening star., 1955-11-25
1855 RECORDS

lclally Dave HarfiS az right nall
back. even though he is reported
mot fully recovered from q three.
Iweek-old ankle injury.
The Eagles coach said thai
the outstanding backs his team
faced this season were Bruce
|Rinehart Of Episcopal and "a
real good twisting runner al
|Easton tPa.) High. But, on oi
one look at Harris against Roose.
welt last September 80 when hi
returned the opening kickoff 81
yards for d touchdown, Jankow-
ski rates the Cardozo speed boy
Just as highly.
aWe'll have to stop their out.
side stun and their fullback or
tackle play and they have .
passing attack. too" Jankowsk
|reckons.
He thinks he has the line Il
do it, though. "Our line is it.
I've always said so. and especially
this year"
Gonzaga Works Hard
Harris injured ankle will keeI
him out Of defensive duty to.
might. according to Coach Hall
and the same goes for LewiI
Nero, starting left halfback, whit
hurt his ankle last Frida,
against Spingarn and reiniureC
lit Monday in practice. The wors,
lof the injuries remains Franl
Harris knee, but the little righI
END may play some"
Jankowski is operating undel
the theory that all the Cardozs
players win be at top speed. ant
for that reason 1--WE worked ii
hard as we possibly could" II
Gonzaga's final drill Wednesda,
Afternoon.
The Interhigh League repre-.
Isentatiyes staged q practice yes.
|terday morning and attended er
In1asse the Howard Lincoln Uni.
tversity game In the afternoon
Coach Hall explained that hi
workout Thanksgiving Da,
morning was held to .'try Il
patch up some loose ends, buf
mainly to keep the boys to.
lgether
Gonzaga's Third Appearance
In the first football season
fully integrated in the District
IInterhigh League, Cardozo wor
seven games and tied one or
the way tothe top Of the leagues
West Division standings. Their
Ilast Friday. the Clerks playec
lSpingarn to q scoreless tie ir
Griffith Stadium in the Inter.
high playon.
The two finalistS were declared
lcolchampions Of the league, but
lCardozo won the right to repre-
sent the Interhigh In the city
championship game BY outscor.
ling Spingarn In penetration
points. 28 to 8.
It Is Gonzaga,s third appear.
lance In this game. rival st
Johns having represented ths
Catholic League as champion
1.-THE other I'VE years. The Eagles
were defeated BY Central, 1855, II
1.-THE inaugural in 194B, but edged
wilson. 1877. IN i949.
Gonzaga broke st. Johns fiye.
year grip on the Catholic crown
lby winning q 1896 verdict oTei
1.-THE Johnnies last Sunday ir
lGrifnth Stadium, its eighth vic.
tory against one loss this season
Evening star., 1955-11-25
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page C-

Continued From Page C-l
set with UcLA and Michigan
State and the Orange Bowl with
Oklahoma and Maryland. The
Sooners have two objectives In
their game with Oklahoma Ann
tomorrow-retaining their No
1 rating in the A. p. poll and
chalking up their 29th straight
victory. The other three teams
already have completed theii
schedules.
An injury to Quarterback jim
Harris and an outbreak Of iii
that has sent i've players to bed
have hit Oklahoma this week
but the Sooners still should have
. bah against the Aggies.
Texas Christian, already Sc.
lected as the Southwestern Con.
ference representative lii tht
Cotton Bowl, win have an op-
portunity TO take the conference
title as well by beating Southern
Methodist tomorrow as the re.
suit Of Texas 2I-6 upset 81
Texas AKIN yesterday.
Irish Touchdown Favorites
Although 1t has absolutely nc
bearing on the bowl situation
Notre Danes 9th meeting witt
Southern California In q rivalr,
that dates back to 1925 certainl,
won't lack for interest.
A throng OF 100000 is expected
to turn out in Los Angeles tx
see whether the Irish will live ur
to their rating as q touchdown
favorite or the Tr0jans vii
bounce back from last week.
beating BY uCI.A to spring ar
upset.
The Irish have won II games
In the series, while Southern ca
has taken z and 2 have ended
In ties.
Notre Dame win send an of.
fense led by Quarterback pau
Hornung and Fullback Dor
Schaefer against q Trojan attach
spearheaded by Halfback Jor
|Arnett and Fullhacks G. II
Roberts and Gordon Duyall.
Yesterdays Thanksgiving Da,
football menu was d bit on tn,
skinny side, with few games d
Importance.
VPI Scores Over vNdI
Cornell, one Of the preseason
picks for the Ivy League title
finished in third place with /
39-7 rout Of Penn, which sui.
fered Its 18th straight defeat
Brown, another Ivy League re.
preventative, was battered b,
independent Colgate. ESQ, mark.
ing the Red Raiders, fifth
straight victory over an w
opponent this season.
Virginia Tech took the Virginia
Big Six title with q 1918 tri.
umph over Virginia Militar,
after trailing the Keydets, 1877
in the iirst period. Fnllback Dor
Divers scored the three touch,
downs to pace the Gobblers ane
was voted the games outstand.
ing player for the second veal
lin q row.
! In other games. William 1
Evening star., 1955-11-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los AfI0ELEE Ramon Fusntes,
ksilSsli rs rs Hsa nR5s'si asTk c UcS.D0in'sa sos
LIVERPOOL England s--Waiiy Thom,
1k45z1 Eneland, outpointed Jean Ruei-
ift4 lkQ1a france s1Ql.
ksosked cut Hiroshi liisakO. Japan 110J
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Rietare On Paee c-


mage and caught five passes for
rs yards in q brilliant perform
ance. He broke up the fumble-
filled game with an explosive
49-yard run early in the fourth
quarter.
The play cracked q i0-all tie
and brought the Lions theii
third victory against seven
losses. It also squared Green
Bays record at SIS and just
about ended All hopes the Pack
ers had for i title In the West
ern Division.
Sonny Grandee nailed down
the decision for Detroit latei
In the fourth period by recov-
ering q Green Bay tumble and
racing 46 yards for q touchdown
Leon Hart. running from full
back for the second week, picked
up 56 yards IN IL carries for the
Lions,
Evening star., 1955-11-25
PRO BASKETBA

BY the Associated Press
Philadelphia. lis: New York. e7.
Syracuse, III; Boston. 1tl3
Fort Wayne. 104; Rochester, 93.
Minneapolis. 10T: st. Louis. 90.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Redskins SteeIers Come
New Link in Hot Rivalry

1t was 3 factor IN the game or
not is debatable. but the Steeiers
won, i4-7.
The 1947 affair was one for
the books, but not for cardiac
cases. Eight times the lead
changed hands. and although
the Redskins eked out a 2T-26
victory they had q fright In the
last IS seconds when Joe
Clamps field-goal try hit the
crossbar and dropped back on
the field.
Clamp missed again the fol-
lowing season, this time from
the 12-yard line In the last 80
seconds, although the Steelers
won anyway. l0-7. The Redskins
got an even break that year on
Dick Poillon's 2S-yard 3-pointer
in the last 20 seconds Of the first
game. Washington's margin was
|1T-14.
Dudley Ran IS Yards
In 1850 Dudley, then with the
Redskins. reeled on 96 yards in
the mud with q punt return, an
all-time Washington record, to
help post q 24-7 win over his
former teammates. And the fol-
lowing season Bullet Bill booted
three field goals and Rob Goode
rolled up 1l9 yards running to
pave the way for q 22-7 triumph.
In 1862 it was Eddie LeBaron's
43-yard pass to Bones Taylor
that gave the Redskins q 1924
triumph, and q year later it was
one Of Eddie's tosses that back
fired and gave the Steelers the
victory. Last year it was Vic
Janowicz's 32-yard field goal in
the second game that gave the
Redskins q lT-14 victory and an
even break In the home-and-
home series.
Sunday should bring another
dilly. Anybody who thinks he
can call the finish Is daft. but
almost everybody knows it'il be
3 photo finish II like most Of It's
predecessors.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Carpenter Shows Critics
AS Lions Beot Pockers

DETROIT, Nov. IS tP1 HALF :
back Lew Carpenter. the subject
of considerable criticism this
season, silenced many Of his
douhters yesterday by leading
the Detroit Lions to Q 24-l0 VIC
tory over the Green Bay Pack
ers before q crowd Of 51.685.
Carpenter scored two touch
downs, ran 40 yards from serin-
Evening star., 1955-11-25
|NFL LANDINGS
By the Associated Pres.

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Detroit. ~; Green Bay. 10.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Bears at CHICAGO Cards.
Cleveland at New York,
Los Angeles ct philadelphia.
San Francisco at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
COLLEGE FIvEs
By the Associated press

RICHMOND tIND.) TOURNEY
tFIRsT R0uNDl
McNeese lIa.l, a.; Hope. 05, i.
southeastern Okla, as; EArlham, Ib
McKendree TIL }. M; Manchester. 40
Presbyterian g. C). OH Centre. "A
OTHER GAMES
Union tKy.}, 100; Milligan, eB.
David Lipscomh, 81; Freed Harde
man. T3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

before | close. Lausche is usually
pictured as an Independent, "
while his opponents, especially his
Democratic opponents, are always
which leaves psychological over
tones on us who are only trying
our level best to be good Ameri-
cansD But yet, in signing this
Congressional Redistricting Act of
1851, Lausche truly doublecrossed
his own nationality-bloc roots, for
this Act makes each urban con-
gressional district about 100000
larger in population than each
rural district, and the nationality
blocs live mainly in the urban, city,
areas, as isswell known! Sure, ma
turally, the Republican Party, So
called, likes Lausche - because he
always does their bidding!
Incidentally, in this Congress
sional Act of 1851, Ottawa Coun-
tians have an interest, because one
of the major tenets of real Amer
lean Jeffersonian representative
democracy was violated, cruelty
violated, which involves Ottawa
dubbed IN achine politicians" The
facts, the real facts, of the situa-
ton is that there is now real
Lausche Machine in this State -
you can bet your bottom dollar on
that - and that the sO-called
machines" Lausche continually
attacks have been promoting some
of the wisest legislation ever to be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

Governor OF ONO from serving
more than eight years, and yet at
the same time, the voters elected
Lausche to his fifth term, imply
ing a total of ten years in office
as Governor of Ohio for him. I
know that my reverence for con-
stitutional processes is so deep
that if l had been in Lausches
shoes, l would not have taken any
gubernatorial oath for the fifth
term he is now serving, but would
have refused to have had myself
sworn in for the fifth term, Be-
cause / reverence the Constitution
more than my own ambitions and
successes. The people have spoken:
they do not want a governor to
serve more than eight years. l do
not believe in the indispensable
man" theory of government, and
my personal newspaper record on
that point is consistent, because
am a Democrat who took a walk"
in 1910 and wrote plenty of edi-
torials and letters condeming the
Third Term of FDR When Amer
lea gets in such shape that only
one man can carry on, so to speak,
then something is wrong with our
moral fibre! Lausche isn't the only
independent Democrat" = / am
another Independent Democrat"
and I definitely am antiLausche!
Thirdly, Lausche signed into law
the Congressional Redistricting Act
of 1851, passed by the 99th Ohio
General Assembly, as you we'll re-
member (sic)! If Lausche had had
any tinge of Jeffersonianness (sic)
in his political philosophy, he
never would have signed that law
he never would have cooperated
with the vicious Republican ger.
rymanderers who wrote that awful
and undemocratic lawi And yet
LauSche plays himself up as the
friend of the nationality-bloc'
when he can incidentally, he
isn't the only American who has
roots in "nationality-blocs!" | my