davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Walter Haight, Post and Times
Herald, for 1.-THE Fabulous Mr..
La Fontaine.
Interpretive (nationaD - Fer
dinand Kuhn, Post and Times
Herald, for his analysis of the
American stake in Asia; Chal-
merS Roberts, Post and Times
Herald. for his atoms and the
Summit"
Judges for the awards were
Clark Mollenhoff, Cowles Publ
cations; Joseph A. Lotus, New
York Times, and Joseph McCaf-
fiery, president of the Radio ano
Television Correspondents Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
First Canal Clipper
Trip Set Tomorrow

The first mule-drawn barge
excursion of the season on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal will
leave Lock 3, near Thirtieth and
M streets NV, at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
The Canal Clipper trips will
continue through the summer at
2 pm. every Saturday and Sun
day. The barge sails to Lock 5,
near Stop "a on the Cabin John
carline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
School Offers Operettu

Students of the Truesdell Lab
oratory School of the District of
Columbia Teachers College will
present "Hansel and Gretel" in
operetta form at 1880 o'clock to-
night at the school, Ninth and
Ingraham streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
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10 SAFE FULL NIGHTS SLEEP. No other
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Necessory--Cvoronieed loo9o Effective or
money refunded-onIy .9se. Al oil drug
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
BUDGET SHOP
BEST SELLERS FOR
MOTHERS DAY
SUMNER SUITS IN
4 SIZE-RANGES
6 FASHTON-COLORS

Suited to q T for mother :.
from q smash success COL
lection Of butcher royons
and cotton cords in the
office, on vacation, any,
where her heart desires!
Grease resistant, color
proof, persPirotion rePellent
and washable! Black, navy,
beige, white, blue or coffee
in the group. Misses and
petites. 1920; women's,
l4lh-22h; juniors, lis.
Budget Shop and Young
Woshinetonion ShoP-3rd
Floor; Mezzonine and Bird
Floor, Washington; End
Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
5,236 SEE GLoBETRoTTERs RoMP
Lemon Proves Natural
As I alum Successor

where. Lemon was signed up and
"farmed out" to one Of the other
units, of which there now are
four. Now in his second year with
the organization, he gets the top
billing.
Meadow, named after his
father, an employe of a water
pipe company in Wilmington.
now makes his home in Bridge
port, Conn, with his wife and
four months-old son.
Fans Get Full Treatment
William Pop) Gates. for years
"a player with the Trotters. acted
as coach last night. His boss.
Saperstein, the round man who
started the team 20 years ago
with a battered Model-T, a
prayer and promise, is in
Australia setting up still another
tour for the Far East Unit"
The fans got the full treat
ment last night. Beside the
game, featuring Tatum's assort-
iment of hook shots and general
Ibuffonery, and the master drib-
bling and Glowing of Leon Hill
lard, Saperstein Enterprises also
put on a floor show, complete
with recorded music and novelty
acts.
Included was fantastic Jug
Cling performance by Rudy Car
denas, acclaimed by many as the
best juggler in the world.
The Trotters' famed baseball
routine, with Lemon at bat
had an unexpected climax when
the basketball, batted by Lemon,
burst an overhanging light and
showered the Generals bench
with glass.
High scorers were Woodie
Sauldsberry with % points and
Lemon with % for the Trotters
and Fred Iehle, formerly of La
Sale, with Is for the Generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Cusures Rips Pro Lines
At Neor-Record Pace

Rick Casares of the Chicago
Bears continues to lead the Ma
tional Football Leagues ground
gamers at a near-record break
ing pace, but there was a slight
shuttle in rankings in several
categories this week.
Casares, with 657 yards on
1873 tries. is only a fraction be-
hind the pace set by Steve Van
Buren, in 1949 when the former
Philadelphia Eagles star hung
up league record of 1,146 yards.
Van Buren, averaged 95.5 yards
a game in 1916. and Casares
currently is averaging slightly
better than 95.
Ollie Matson of the Chicago
Cardinals dropped from second
to third. as Hugh McElhenny
of the San Francisco Forty
Miners took over the runner-up
spot.
The Redskins victory over the
New York Giants was reflected
in the weekly statistical review.
Sam Baker, Washington full
back moved up a notch to fifth
in punting and took over eighth
place in scoring with total
of As points. Casares also leads
in scoring with 70 points.
Norb Hecker of the Redskins
moved into a four-way tie for
the top in pass interruptions with
six to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
BY the Associated Press

Oregon State, all set for q
New Years Day date in the
Rose Bowl with Iowa, has an
other holiday matter confront
ing 1t tomorrow in one of several
traditional Thanksgiving Day
football games.
The Beavers, lacking only the
formality of a vote to assure
their presence at Pasadena jan
uary /, need a victory over arch
rival Oregon to clinch their
schools second Pacific Coast
Conference championship in the
lyear history of the league.
While the game will not be
televised, the televiewers haven't
been forgotten altogether. They
will get to see Penn play winless
Cornell in Philadelphia (WRC-
TV. Channel 4. in Washington
at las PM
Oregon State (6-D is chal-
lenged for the Pee leadership
by UCLA t5-D. a Rose Bowl in
eligible. Should the Beavers fall
ter, and traditional games take
strange turns, UCLA would be
able to lift the championship for
the fourth straight year by de-
feating Southern California Sat-
urday.
A further scrambling-or un.
Scyambling Of the Atlantic
Coast Conferences position con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

At the same time the Red
skins helped knock the Giants
Frank Clifford from third to
fourth in ball carrying and from
second to third in pass re-
ceiving.
Ed Brown of the Chicago
Bears and Bill Wade of the Los
Angeles Rams continued to run
one-two in passing. Brown has
a sensational 642 percentage Of
compilations. connecting on 70
of 109 passes for 1878 yards and
nine touchdownS.
Johnny UnitaS, Pittsburgh
caStoff now an alternate quar-
tercack for the Baltimore Colts.
slipped into seventh place in
passing, while AL Dorow and
Eddie LeBaron of the Redskins
and Norm Van Brocklin of the
Los Angeles Rams were un-
ranked because they have not
thrown enough passes.
Dick James, the Redskins
sensational rookie halfback who
missed the New York game be-
cause of an injury. was tenn
porarily ruled out Of the punt
return category after being No.
the week before. Under NFI
scoring rules a player must re-
turn IL punts a season, one a
game, to qualify for a rating,
and James has only six with
seven games PLAYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
South Squud Named
For BIue-Gruy Come

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 81
(Pl.-The complete roster for the
South team in the annual Blue
Gray football game December
20 has been announced. Texas
A6sM supplied the most players
five.
The South players are:
Ends Ronald Bennett, Mississippi
state: Laneair Roberts Georgia: Bobby
Bnrtord, Florida; and Jerry Elliott.
Tackles--Don conkel. Mississippi
state; Dalton Truax Tulane; Emmett
Aelenka. Tulane Earl LeGgett Louisiana
State and Bobby Lockett Texas ANN
Guaras-Billy FULTON. Mississippi
state Ernest Daniesn Auburn; Chuck
Maxine. Auburn and Dennis Goehins
centers--Bln Bolton Florida: and Dee
Powell Texas Ann
0uarterbacks--.H Howell Tubbs Auburn
and Mackie Pickett. South Carolina.
Haibacks--Jim Bowdoin, Alabama;
Ed sutton. North Carolina Don Watson
Iexas A6M and Lee corso. Florida
Fullhacks Ronny omlian Tulane.
Don Lear Moth Carolina. and Jack
Pardee Texas ANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Oregon Stote Can CIinch
Title in Holiday Feature

corning its Orange Bowl repre-
sentative could come about in
South Cardinals game with
Wake Forest.
There's been renewed interest
in the Gamecocks (4-2) and in
'four-times beaten Duke (3-1 in
ACC competition) since Clemson
was mauled by Miami, 21-0, last
week. Since the conference is
not bound to send its champion
to the bowl. merely its most
representative team a good
performance by South Carolina
could keep the pot boiling. Glenn
son still leads with a 3-O-1 league
record.
Cher pairings for the Thanks
3 : football menu are Vir-
gina Tech VS.. Virginia Military.
Colgate at Brown in a morning
game, Miami (Ohio) at Cincin-
natl. Maryland at North Carolina
State. William 81 Mary at Rich
mond, Lincoln at Howard, WASH
ington g. Lee at Washington
MOI, Colorado AIM at Dem
yer and Idaho at Montana.
Another traditional game
Texas VS.. Texas A&M-will be
played on Thanksgiving Day
Texas style. BY order of the
Governor, Thanksgiving deep in
the heart Of will be next Thurs
day. November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Junowicz Told
To Avoid All
Contact Sport

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 81
(P).-Vic Janowicz, Washington
Redskins football star who was
injured in an auto accident sew
eral months ago in California,
has been advised by his physi-
clans here that he must never
participate in any contact sport
again.
Janowicz, former All-America
halfback at Ohio State, suffered
a brain injury in the accident,
and while he will recover Suf-
.ficiently within the next year
to lead a normal life, DR.. Robert
Murphy of Columbus said, his
football days are over.
DR.. Murphy. physician for the
Ohio State football team. made
this statement today in response
to a question:
"Vic has been undergoing a
series Of tests in the last two
weeks. He has a general weak
ness in his left side because of
the brain injury. He has no
mental damage.
He should gradually improve
over the period of one year. 1t
is our (his physicians advice
that he not participate in any
contact sport again - which
means his football days are over.
"Vic always will have a little
weakness in his left side-but
there is no paralysis. We have
told him that another good
head injury would be most seri-
GUS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Of the event. yesterdays match
took more than six hours to play.
The players we're followed by two
trucks. three station wagons and
a feet Of caddy carts loaded with
TV equipment II took consid-
cradle time to set up the equip
ment at each hole. so the play
ers used their spare time TO shoot
practice shots.
The dominant position OF the
TV cameras was demonstrated
when the filming director at one
point asked Oliver to step back
after driving 80 the cameraman
could pick up the reaction OF a
group Of models acting as spec
tators
Boros. asked after the match
what he thought Of the pro-
ceeainRs. observed.
Wen, It's different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
OLIVER $1,000 RICHER
Golf Before TV Cumeros
Is Different-und Lucrative

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 81 lP.--
Porky oliver. $4,000 ahead after
one days work. was due TO 60
AGAINST Mike Souchak today in
The second OF an unusual series
Of golf matches being played be-
fore television cameras for 500. :
900 in prize money
Oliver picked up the So 900 by
firing a 9-under-par 32-30--G2 70
win over Julius Boros in the first
match at Phoenix Country Club
yesterday. Boros shot a 35-33-
"a on the par 36-35-7l course
and collected $1,000.
The i3-match series is being
filmed for presentation next
spring as a teleyislon feature
The players and cameras will
have covered several courses in
the Phoenix and Tucson areas
before the competition ends
Because OF the pe liar nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Although Maryland is not
having much of a football sea-
son, at least two seniors are
being considered by National
Football League clubs preparing
for Mondays early draft at
Philadelphia.
Tackle Mike Sandusky and
Guard Jack Davis are the ONES
getting the most consideration
in queries addressed to College
Park.
The National League draft
Monday will go through the first
four rounds, with additional
selections to be made at another
league meeting in January.
Last year two Marylanders
from a team that went through
its regular 10-game schedule
unbeaten were chosen III the
first round. Center Bob Pelle-
GRIM went to the Philadelphia
Eagles and Halfback Ed Vereb
to the Redskins.
Considering the record of this
years team, it's not likely Mary
land again will supply two first
round choices. but it could hap
pen that both Sandusky and
Davis will be taken before all IL
pro teams finish their first four
picks.
Both appear to be good pro
prospects and both seem in
terested, although Sandusky has
the wrestling season ahead Of
him and can't make commit
ments until that is over.
Sandusky is a 235-poundeI
from Manville. N. J. He has
more speed than expected from
a man his size and the stamina
to stand up well under the pro
grind.
Davis is cast pretty much in
the same mold. although he's Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
.OLYMPICS
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
From Darwin to Melbourne it
was carried by 1880 athletes.
each running l mile.
After a brief dedication adj
dress by the Arch Bishop Of
Melbourne. fiagbearers of all
nations will form a semicircle on
each side of the rostrum and
an Australian athlete will pro-
nounce the Olympic oath on be-
half of all competitors.
Actual competition begins at
8 pm. tomorrow when Korea
meets Nationalist China in bas-
ketball Russia plays Canada IN
the second game Of the evening
Full-scale competition starts
Friday in track and field. fenc-
ing, the modern pentathlon,
rowing. field hockey. soccer
lifting and boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
NJ c. STATE 5-POINT CHOICE
Nine Maryland Seniors
In Finale Tomorrow

fore the opening game with
Syracuse, Selep obviously favored
his bad knee. and he has been
used sparingly this season, even
less after his other knee was hurt
in mid-Season.
Selep was drafted by the De-
troit Lions last year, when his
class was graduated. The Lions
scouts saw him rip through
Clemson'S line here two weeks
ago before he was carried of the
field, but the Lions undoubtedly
will thoroughly test his knee be-
fore signing him.
In three years, Selep gained
only 451 yards. He made 81 as
a sophomore, 156 as a junior, and
to date has 274 yards this year.
He may make the trip to Ra-
leigh, but it is unlikely that he
will play.
Coach Tommy Mont has all
the other backs as returnees next
year. plus HOWE Dare, who
this season because of
hepotitis. and help from the B
squad and freshmen. OF the
backs Maryland is counting on
tomorrow, Bob Layman is the
best bet for a starting job. There
will be new faces in the other
positions.
The Terps left this morning
by scheduled flights for Raleigh.
They are 5-point underdogs.
North Carolina State has IL
but only Tackle John
Szuchan among the regulars will
be graduated. Szuchan is one
of the top tackles in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. Most of
States key men will be back
next year. including Dick Christy
and Dick Hunter, flashy half
backs.
State is 3-6 for the season and
Maryland 1-7-l, but State played
its finest game last week when it
lost to Penn State, l4-7, in the
final seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach
t is the big game of the year

1t is the big game of the year
for both Utah and Utah State.
Utah has been inside States
20 four times but has been I'M
able to score. State has made
little yardage against the stout
Utah defense, but its own line
has been sturdy when threatened.
Two minutes remain in the
game. You are the Utah State
quarterback with the ball on
your own Is, third down and
seven. Rate these plays /. 2, 3
and 4:
Long pass.
Hook pass about eight yards
long (receiver runs dOwnfieId,
turns, faces passerl.
Sweep around end.
Reverse.
fAnSUer on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
By BILL FUCHS

At the ripe old age Of %.
Meadow Lemon has achieved, in
a manner few men ever do. a
boyhood dream. 1t would not
be trite to say that Meadowlark,
as he is called, is sitting on top
of the world.
Long of face and limb and
with a peculiarly sad face that
undergoes a complete transfer
nation when it's owner is dis
posed to grin, Meadowlark looks
strikingly like Goose Tatum-
and that's as it should be.
Lemon is the new super
Snowman clown" of the Harlem
Globetrotters. replacing Tatum,
who left the team with which he
had spent so many years to form
one of his own, There are $3.50
fans ready to testify today that
Lemon is ready-made for the
part. That's the number that
saw the new TrotterS beat me
Washington Generals, $3.50,
last night at Uline Arena.
Tatum Was His Idol
That Lemon fits is no accident.
Since the days he was first learn
ing how to handle a basketball
in a boys club in Wilmington,
NC, he has had one idol
'Tatum.
"All those things Tatum did,
L was doing in high school,, -
Lemon says. HE was my idol
And all the time was thinking
if he ever quit, maybe-gee, how
i wanted his job. And finally
got it,"
Lemons trickery with a basket
ball and his ability to clown could
not escape the attention of Abe
SaperStein, owner-orginator OF
the famed Negro touring outfit
Saperstein has scouts every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
O'DonneII Joins Sox

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 tP).-Harry
ODonnell, former catcher for
the Phillies and Athletics, has
Joined the White Sox scouting
staff. He secuted for Cleveland
from 1853 to 1856 and for the
from 1910 to 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Florida Stdte Declines
Tonqerine Bowl Bid

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 81
P).-The Florida State Univer-
sity Athletic Committee voted
unanimously yesterday against
accepting an invitation to play in
Orlando's Tangerine Bowl New
Years night.
West Texas State accepted an
invitation Monday night.
Florida State, which closes out
its football season Saturday
against Auburn, also has had a
feeler from the Sun Bowl in Ell
PaSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Lions Can Take
Lead by Beating
Packers on ~

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 81 up.
-Detroit's revitalized Lions,
cured of the basement blues by
seven National Football League
triumphs, and a stumbling Green
Bay Packers team collide here
tomorrow in their annual
Thanksgiving Day football meet
ling.
The nationally televised strug-
gle finds the Lions, Western
Division cellar-dwellers a year
ago with SO record, going for
victory No 8 against a single
loss to the Washington Redskins
The Packers are on a four game
losing binge and have won only
twice against six setbacks.
(The game will be tele-
viSed in Washington over Sta
ton WTOP-TV. Channel 9.
at noon.
The Turkey Day classic, q
fixture on the Lions schedule
since the team first was or
ganized in Detroit in 1894. is q
vital one to the resurgent
Detroiters. The Lions will have
only three NIL clashes remain.
ing, two Of them with the Chi.
cago Bears, co-leaders with
Detroit in the division.
well worry about the BeaI
games when it comes time ;
Coach Buddy Parker said. Parker
said he doesn't think his cluI
will be looking beyond tomor
rows game. We've never hac
that trouble before" he added
Anyway. there's no reason
for us to take Green Ba!
lightly" he continued.
Detroit has won 10 of the las
IA encounters between the twt
clubs and took the season.
opener in Green Bay, 20-16. Fou,
of the seven Lion victories havl
been by margins of four points
or less.
I'VE may not run over any.
body" Parker said, but view
got defense that isn't going t.
be run over either"
The Detroit club ranks seconC
in toal offense although it ha,
not been an explosive. high.
scoring outfit. Parker lists three
reasons for the teams turn.
about: a re-arranged defense
added running power from
Hopalong Cassidy, Don Nc
Ilhenny and Leon Hart, thu
converted end, and Bobby
Layne'S improved passing.
!, A victory tomorrow will pu
the Lions in temporary posses,
sion Of undisputed first place
and leave the pressure on thu
Bears, who face the rugged New
York Giants Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Nine seniors bow out for
Maryland tomorrow afternoon
when the Terps close this dis
NAL season against North Caro-
lima State in Raleigh, with al
most all of the losses in the line.
The only senior backs are
Tom Selep and Jim Skarda, but
the latter has been of little serv-
ice, and Sleeps career has been
plagued by injuries.
The interior line losses are
the Terps' most serious in years.
Tackles Mike Sandusky and AL
Wharton and Guard Jack Davis
from the first string and George
Kolarac, alternate first and sec
ond string guard, will be lost,
along with Ed Heuring, who was
a reserve tackle and end this
year. The ends who close their
career are Jean Waters, who will
start at left flank, and Dick
Porter.
With the exception of a few
too many offside penalties and
couple of sub-par perform
anceS when the burdens of the
losing season became too heavy.
the interior of the Maryland line
has held up. Almost every OPP
posing coach has praised San
CusEy and Wharton at the tackle
POSTS, with Wharton probably
tne unSung player of the squad.
For two straight years Selep
vas supposed to make the Mary
land attack click, but bad knees
caught him both years. Jim
Tatum never praised any player
higher than Selep before the
1855 season, but on the very
first day of practice Selep was
lost before a ball was snapped.
He stepped in a hole on the
practice field and underwent a
knee operation that day.
Last spring in the alumni game
Selep tore through an all-pro line
in a dazzling exhibition. But be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Sondusky and Jack Dovis
Likely Picks in Pro Droft

a bit smaller at 212 pounds. He's
a product of Bladensburg High
and, what the pros particularly
like about him, is a service vet
eran and will be available for
immediate pro play next fall.
George Washington, which
usually gets call or so further
down the list in the pro draft
than does Maryland. also has a
couple of pro prospects in Tackle
Dave Liddick. a 240-pounder.
and Guard Ed Sakach. 225.