davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Tor Heel Athletes
Elected by Alumni

Randy Proctor, a former Soc
Ger player at North Carolina, is
the new president Of that uni
versity's Washington Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
He was elected at last nights
annual meeting at the Atlas
Club, while Jim Magner, former
Tar Heel football and baseball
star was reelected vice presi-
dent. Bill Cochrane was named
secretary and Henry Gorham
Webb was selected as treasurer.
Robert House. chancellor OF
the university, was main speaker
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
DeMuthu Co. Cuptoins
Stand Out in Victory

Spanked by its co-captains.
Halfback Pat Kelly and Guard
Paul Martin. DeMatha High de-
feated Bell Vocational, $50, at
Arlie Field yesterday.
Kelly, running in his best form
OF the year, scored twice in the
second period on a 20-yard toss
from sophomore quarterback
Benjie SPOTS and a 55-yard end
run. Kelly scored again in the
fourth on a 60-yard pass play
from SPOTS.
: DeMatha's other score came
in the fourth when Jim McCloy
shaken loose by a ferocious two
man block by Martin, ran 80
yards with an intercepted pass
Martin, playing both ways, was
the best performer on the field
as DeMatha's line play dominated
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
SCRAMBLE TO WIN OVER WILSON
Fortune Again Smiles
In Cordozo triumph

back William Pinkney and Full
back Norris Little.
Stephens passed for all three
Cardozo scores, II yards to Pink
ney in the first quarter and 20
yards to End AL Dutch and one
yard to Halfback Francis Daniels
in the fourth. All were perfect
strikes to receivers clear in the
end zone. Stephens completed
seven of II passes for 108 yards
in all. and four others were
dropped and three intercepted.
The first interception was by
Quarterback John Luce in the
second quarter in his own end
zone and started Wilson to its
first score. After Luce ran out
to the Wilson 81 the Tigers
moved in 10 plays to the tying
touchdown with Halfback Dick
Drummond hitting right tackle
for the last yard. Dick fash con-
verted and Wilson was to keep
the lead until the last AZ seconds.
The Tigers moved % yards
after a short punt for a touch
down the next time it gained
possession. Drummond ran "a
yards around right end and
fumbled over the goal where
halfback Mo Kaculis recovered,
and fash again converted.
Wilson stopped Cardozo for
four downs on its 1-yard line
shortly after intermission, but
the Clerks came back to march
81 yards to make 1t 14-13. Tackle
Neil Norman intercepted Car
dozo's next effort, however, and
ran to the Clerk 20. Drummond
got 3 yards but then Wilson was
penalized three straight times
5 yards, II yards for illegal re-
ceiver downfield on pass and
is yards for illegal receiver
again. that last one killing a
39-yard screen pass play from
Drummond to fullback Duff
Greene for an apparent touch
down.
Wilson ended UP punting from
its AS and Cardozo moved 70
yards in is plays for the touch
down which put the Clerks into
the Interhigh title game with
Anacostia in Grifith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
FuIIs Church Gets
First Win on Safety

Tackle Jim Intolubbe spilled
Hugh Good, Loudoun County
quarterback, for a fourth-period
safety to give Falls Church an
8-6 victory at Leesburg last
night. 1t was Falls Church's first
win in nine games, one a tie.
Loudoun County recovered a
tumble on the Falls Church As
and moved for a flrst-period
score, with Lou Meyers going
over from the 4.
Falls Church evened the score
on a 70-yard drive infthe second
quarter with Sam Yancy turning
right end for % yards and the
touchdown.
The game closed a nine game,
winless season for Loudoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BY SID SUSSMAN

Roosevelt High left Brooks
Stadium yesterday with a TO
victory over Dunbar and an
apparent tie for the Interhigh's
West Division title which would
give them a chance to avenge
a 14-13 loss to Cardozo.
A rumor that Wilson had up
set Cardozo spread among the
jubilant Roosevelt players and
coaches shortly after the game.
A Cardozo loss was the only
hope the Riders had of gain
inc a playoff for the West title.
But Cardozo didn't lose and
it was a crushing blow to a
Roosevelt eleven that has come
a long way since dropping its
opening game to Allentown
pa, 5l-0.
Roosevelt, constantly har-
raised by a hopped-up Dunbar
team, wasn't in top form, ac-
cording to Coach joey Kaufman.
I'VE looked bad out there.
And those penalties killed us,
Sure, was disappointed in the
boys. but they won didn't they?"
The only score came early in
the first period when Roosevelt
marched SO yards the first time
it had the ball. Fullback Monte
Lambert plunged three yards for
the touchdown.
Roosevelt was in command vir-
tually the entire game as Dun
bars deepest penetration reached
only TO the Rider 40. However. It's
dangerous passing attack kept
Roosevelt on the alert most Of
the second half as it attempted
to salvage tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
No. ii Police Club
Wins 4th STRAIGHT
85-Pound Grown

For four straight years the
Police Boys Club No. II has
produced an unbeaten football
team in the leagues S5-pound
class.
The lightweights finished by
staging a scoreless tie with Club
No. IL al Fairlawn. enough to
clinch their fourth straight title.
No. 12's only loss was to No. IL
earlier in the season.
Terry and Charles Osman,
twin brothers. were No. ii stand
outs. Terry had three pass in.
Perceptions and his punting
kept No. IL away from his goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Chamberlain WinIess
After Rout by Phelps

Phelps Vocational. which had
scored just one touchdown dur
ing eight straight losses this
season. unloaded on Chamber
lain for seven scores and a 1870
victory yesterday at Tech.
Melvin Jackson ran go and 40
yards for touchdowns. Paul
Whitaker. 90 and 35: Theodore
Hillman, IS, and Horace Nc
Dowell. IS. Linwood Wellington
picked up a blocked punt and
ran 8 yards to account for the
other tally.
Chamberlain, which dressed
Just IL players, never threat
ened on the way 70 It's eighth
defeat in eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Annapolis School
Routs Purker-Gruy

Bates High Of Annapolis cap
italized on six opportunities for
six touchdowns and q 800 VIC
tory at Parker Gray last night.
evening the latter's record at
"A with two games to play.
Reginald Hicks and George
Butler scored twice each on l.
yard bucks and Ralph Herndon
caught two touchdown passes in
the last quarter. rs and 4 yards
from Elton Snowden.
Parker-Gray yielded the ball
In US own territory on tumble.
intercepted pass. tumble. two
short punts and another inter-
Iception 20 set the stage for
touchdown drives Of 40. IS. IS.
40. 20 and IS yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page Ala
it went last year and thus is in
eligible.)
Oregon State, No. IA. and I'M
ranked Stanford went at it to
gain a foothold as the leading
candidate for the Pacific Coast
Conferences berth in the Rose
Bowl.
Could Wrap II Up
Colorado could wrap up second
place in the big 7 and gain the
Orange bowl berth left vacant
by Oklahoma which can't re-
peat1 by beating Missouri. But
the Tigers could gain hope. too,
with a victory. Clemson mo.
IL could bag the Atlantic Coast
Conference reservation in the
Orange Bowl by defeating Mary
land. thus remaining unbeaten.
Texas Ann could take a good
grip on the Southwest Confer
ence title by beating SMU, but
the Aggies need a pardon from
the NCAA next week to make 1t
as the host team in the Cotton
Bowl. An SMU victory would
open the title race to the Mus
tangs. Rice and defending
champion Texas Christian as
well as Ann. One of the con-
tenders also probably can count
on a Sugar Bowl date.
Rice was at Arkansas and
TCU played Texas Tech.
Elsewhere, Navy played at
Duke in a battle Of first-rate
second-raters. Florida laid its
slim Southeastern Conference
hopes on the line against Geor-
gia, Pittsburgh tried to push yet
another burr under Notre Danes
collar And Southern Cal and
UCLA. barred from the Rose
Bowl, met California and Wash
ington. respectively.
In the East. Princeton hauled
out its unbeaten-untied record
against Harvard while Yale. tied
for the Ivy League lead with the
Tigers. met Penn.
Unbcaten and united Wyoming
visited Montana ARIZONA State,
the only other major" all
winner, PLAYED Texas Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Berries Proves
Most Advanced
Fighter Of Sc

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 ~
When they get around to picking
the fighter who has improved the
most in 1856. Little Miguel Ber-
rios should get a solid vote.
Berries. a So Puerto Ricarl,
made it two in q row over Gabriel
clash Elorde Of the Philippines
by winning a unanimous deci-
sion in 10 rounds last night at
Madison Square Garden. Berries
weighed 1913, Elorde 1924.
At the start of the year. Berries
was just another willing work.
man with an ordinary record.
After winning eight of nine in
Sc, the fiery little gent with the
beady eyes is rated No. 2 in the
division by the National Boxing
Association.
Berries only defeat this year
was a 10-round decision by Cherif
Hanna, the classy Algerian, June
is. He wants nothing more than
another whack at Hanna who is
No. /.
Would Change Tactics
II fight Hanna again ] owe
him one" Berries said in Eng
lish with a slight Spanish ac-
cent. Last time he ran too much.
Next time I not go crazy when !
land good punch. be sure before
/ throw too much"
Billy Brown, international
Boxing Club matchmaker at the
Garden, said he was cabling
Hanna an offer to come over for
a l2-round December IL elimina-
ton bout with Berries. The re-
match. however, isn't likely to be
made until next year.
Wen fight Hanna. Paul
Jorgensen or anybody" said
Jimmy DeAngelo, Berries man
ager. IF only the commissions
will declare the winner some-
thing-top challenger, champion
or something"
Sandy Saddler. the feather
weight champion, hasn't de.
Tended since he stopped Elorde
in Is rounds January Is at San
Francisco. However he has been
sidelined by an auto accident
and isn't sure when he'll be able
to fight again. The New York
State Athletic Commission is
pressing Saddler to make some
move.
ElOrde on Shelf
Elorde, who had hoped to
fight Hanna, won't be in action
for some time because his cuts
around the eye and forehead
required a total of 10 stitches.
Berries opened the eye cut in
the sixth and then proceeded
to take charge of the Philippine
southpaw. Blood streamed down
Elorde's face. staining his white
trunks and the shirt of Referee
Mark Conn.
i Judge Harold Barnes had It
a walkover 80 for Berries and
Judge Leo Birnbaum scored it q
lopsided 7-2-1. Only Referee
Conn had it close 5-4-1. But
all voted for the little Puerto
Rican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BY BOB HANSON

| BY BOB HANSON
High Point. in its second year
of football, has made a great
deal of progress and with sew
Ieral key players returning should
be a definite threat next season
i'm the Maryland Bi-County
League.
The Eagles finished with q
2-5-2 record in their first sea-
son. This year they have a I'll
mark with possibly one game re-
manning.
A game with Montgomery Blair
postponed from last week, is the
final one. but it may be can
celed. A decision will be an
Inounced Monday.
The only loss was to Bethesda
Chevy Chase. unbeaten and
ranked No. 2 by The Star, in
High Points third game of the
season. Since then the Eagles
have won FIVE straight, the fifth
Ia come-from- behind thriller over
Suitland, 1912, in a league game
yesterday at Suitland.
Coach Bob Foster mentions
five players when asked about
the prospects for next years
team. Halfback Fred Slaugh
Quarterback Dale White, Full
back Taylor Slye, Tackle George
Abbott and Center Phil Young
ARE the ones Foster probably will
build around. Slye is a sophomore
and the rest juniors.
1t was the 210-pound Slaugh
and White who teamed up to
save the Eagles from defeat with
two touchdowns in the last
couple of minutes after Suitland
had led from the start.
The Rams picked up a first
quarter score when High Points
Bob Cherry failed to hang on
to a handoff, the ball bouncing
into the hands of Rudy Calub,
a defensive star all day, who
streaked so yards for the touch
down.
When Suitland got another
touchdown in the third period
an upset appeared almost GER
tain. This score resulted from
a bad pass from center when
High Point was on its 10 and
in punt formation. Henry Clay
of the Eagles was tackled back
on his 4 by Ollie johnson on
the fourth-down play. Two
plays later, Junior Calub went
over.
High Point, unable to pene-
trate Suitland's 5-4 defense,
made little progress, its best ad-
vance to the IL as the half
ended. Then with time run
ming out, Slaugh and White got
together, aided by a pass inter-
ception by Clay that set up High
Points first touchdown.
Clay intercepted a Suitland
pass on his own 81 and ran 1t
to the Suitland 80. White threw
to Slaugh. good for Is yards and
a first down and. after another
first down to the s, Dave Black
well went over from the 2.
Suitland battled back ano
seemed to the 1000 or so chilled
fans to have locked up the game
when Mike Kiesling broke up
the middle so yards for a touch
down, but it was called back for
an offside penalty.
A couple Of plays later High
Point took over on downs. On
fourth down White, back to pass
on his own As, couldn't find a
receiver open and ran to Suit
lands AZ. Three plays later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Fuirmont RuIIy Wins
Over Luther Jackson

After spotting favored Luther
jackson 1870 lead in the first
period, Fairmont Heights scored
one touchdown in the second
quarter and two more in the
third on runs Of l yard by Willie
Carter. 80 by Albert Williams,
and 2 by Ducie Smith for an
1918 victory yesterday at Fair
mont.
Jackson scored on a 50-yard
interception by Robert Tate an6
"a 38-yard pass from Robert
Moriarty to Roscoe Grayson.
Peter Paul rushed for the point
after the first score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Woodward Prep Wins
EusiIy Over Bulls

Scoring in every period. Wood
ward Prep defeated Bulls School.
25-7. on the losers field yester-
day.
Dick Mccaleb. former st
Johns star, started the parade
with a 20-yard touchdown PASS
to Bill Kousler in the first per
iod. Mccaleb passed 10 Tom
SwIggard for an extra point
after Dave Flynns two-yard
plunge in the second quarter and
hit Kougler for a 44-yard pass
play in the third period. Nc.
Caleb ran 80 yards for Wood
wards last touchdown in the
flnal period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
|GW High Looks
To WI After
Beating Majors
By DICK TIERNEY

Bobby Gibbs scored two touch
downs to lead George Washing
ton High School to a 1876 victory
over Mount Vernon last night,
accepted the game ball from his
Iteammates-an honor given the
outstanding player-and then
Joined in wild dressing room
scene ringing with cries of Beat
Washington Lee"
Gibbs, an "a" student who
wants to play his college football
at Cornell. predicted that the
traditional Thanksgiving Day
game between CIV and WI
would go to the Presidents "if
our defensive team plays a good
game"
Coach Jim Ford, happy to see
his teams three-game losing
streak broken. backed up his star
halfback by adding, That's
right, We can score. What we
have to do is stop WI"
Gibbs. vino averaged about 7
yards per carry, scored the Presi-
dents first touchdown early in
the second quarter on a l-yard
plunge that climaxed a 77-yard
drive. Just before the intermis-
sion he caught an 1l-yard pass
from Quarterback Mike Del
negro that gave CIV a 1910 half
time lead.
In the third quarter Fullback
Jerry Alexander and Halfback
Frank CoSimano added 4 and l
yard touchdown runs climaxing
So and 33 yard drives, respec-
lively. End Bob Garda, who
played an outstanding offensive
and defensive game, made the
most thrilling run of the night
when he took a Mount Vernon
punt. fumbled it momentarily
and then raced 81 yards for a
touchdown through the red
shirted Majors. Bill Dempsey
got the last touchdown in the
last quarter on a 2-yard plunge.
Gibbs did the converting.
The victory brought George
Washington's overall record to
six wins and three losses. The
losers now have four wins, four
losses and one tie. Their lone
touchdown came in the fourth
quarter when Halfback Jackie
Petit ended a 67-yard drive by
plunging the last 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Catholic U. Staging
Homecoming Proarum

Catholic University Is cele-
Dratlng It's homecoming today
with a soccer game and cross
country race. both against Tow
son Teachers.
A parade OF floats and the
croNnine Of Jane Patton as
queen will pTecede the 2 pm.
soccer game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
FINAL NrERHIGH LEAGUE
BY DICK STAY

Whatever happens in the
1nterhigh League championship
game week from Wednesday
Cardozo High will be remembered
as the most charmed football
team of 1855 in this area.
The Clerks repeated as West
Division champions at CardozC
yesterday in typical fashion
scoring a breathtaking, 1914
victory over Wilson, and luck
as usual, was with them. In hi.
10 seasons at Cardozo, Sal Hal
has turned in the glossiest
record of any coach in this Sec
ton, but not even Sal can coach
that well.
Last year Hall turned out a
well-rounded team which wa-
tied three times in 10 games on
the way to the interhigh and
city co championships. This
year. by his own admission, the
Clerks have been Scrambling
against every good opponent, but
have won all eight tests.
They scored a safety and a
touchdown in the last five min
.utes to beat Roosevelt, 14-13.
They scored two touchdowns in
the last period to beat Dunbar,
1876. Yesterday they ran and
passed for $50 yards against a
good Wilson team, but needed
two fourth-down pass compile
tons in their first touchdown
drive and three in a row on the
way to their winning score,
which came with AZ seconds to
play. A Wilson touchdown also
was called back in the fourth
qaurter when the score was
l4-13.
They're OppOrtunists
AS I've said before. these kids
are opportunists," Hall said
afterward. "They make mis-
takes, but when the other team
makes mistakes they seem to
find themselves"
Coach Pete LabukaS, whose
Wilson team finished with a
BAL overall record in his third
/ season at the helm. wasn't as
judicial with his statements. He
was beside himself with anger
at the officials. Reached later
at night after he cooled down
somewhat, Pete said: Il feel my
kids won the game and it was
taken away from us. Cardozo
backed into the title. l want
one question answered. Why
wasn't a flag thrown on the field
when our touchdown was called
back?
There was one thing I appre-
ciated. though, and that was the
sympathy expressed to me by
bipartisan spectators as we left
the stadium. This was the most
disappointing season I've ever
had at Wilson. and the worst
record"
CardOzO Backs Sparkle
Even with the breaks it re-
Iceived. Csrdozo needed a magnif-
Iicent passing performance from
Quarterback Tom Stephens and
almost as good running by Half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Terp Frosh Win

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 10 up. --
Bili Pfugrad scored both goals
yesterday as the Maryland fresh.
men defeated Navy Plebes. 90
IN a soccer game He tailed in
the first and four quarters IS
the Young Terps turned In their
second win in three tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

White hit Slaugh with pass to
the S. On fourth down White
went over from the ! on a sneak
with about IS seconds remain
ing in the game. When Warren
Corbin booted the placement II
sent the Rams down to a heart
breaking defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Mrs. FeIdmon Elected

Mrs Samuel Feldman was
elected chairman Of the women's
Golf Committee yesterday at the
Woodmont Country Club. Others
named we're Mrs. Laurence
Jacobs. vice chairman. Mrs.
Aaron Goldman. treasurer. and
Mrs. Dave Allentuck. secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Roosevelt Disappointed
Despite Win Over Dunbor

score, and Hamilton kicked the
point after. Western dropped
its sixth game in a row since
opening with two victories.
Coolidge lost five of eight games
overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
sUITLAND SEVENTH VICTIM
High Point Emerging
As Bi-County Power

RI-coUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Robin Hood Flour Is |b. bae
Kitchen Queen Preserves 4
Regular
Jars

YOUR CHOICE STRAWBERRY
CHERRY. BLACKBERRY, SUGAR.
YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
SyIviu Porter

takes the often-confusing
facts Of economies. business
and finance and writes .
column that average men
and women can read. UNDER
stand and use. In The Star
daily. Your Moneys Worth"
tells you how financial news
affects your pocketbook. your
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
TO-DAY
IN BUSINESS
DonoId B. HodIey

The Stars Financial Editor
concentrates on The District
areas business and financial
news. Mr.. Hadleys keen sense
Of business and personal ac-
quaintance with Washington
businessmen enables him to
give you valuable. timely re-
ports to keep you posted on
today's business events as
they occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
The Star expands
its everyday coverage
Of Business
and Financial News

To keep with the dynamic Of the world Of business and finance the
Metropolitan the nation The Star expanded its This in
des Wall exchanges added pictorial
financial
writer's It's good business The Stars Night Final Stocks
Sports your every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
WINGS
AND WHEELS
Charles Yorbroush

covers the Developments IN
the aviation and automotiys {.
fields. This Monday column
sums up the news. new ideas
and personalities making
news in two fields that are
keys to the American econ
omy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
BUSINESS TO-DAY

Elmer koessneF
avoids the jargon Of Wan
Street IN his daily column.
Mr.. ROessnsr believes that
business Developments can
and should BE- reported with
the excitement Of . ban game.