davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
FENCING

Individual epee semifnais tfrst foul
qualify for finall;
Pool uslifers-Edoardo Manga
rotti, Italy, So; Rene Queyroux. France
81; Lajos Balthazar. Hungary, 5-2
Giuseppe Delflno. Italy. 4-3 faualihes
by beating Delaunois. 5-2. in barraeel
Eliminated: Ghislain Delaunois, Belgium
Carl Forssell, Sweden: Sewall shurts
United States CInglewood, Calif.l. 2-5
Edouard schmitt, Luxembourg.
Pool B qualihers-Riehard Pew. United
States New Hyde Park. n ". al
Per CARLSON. Sweden. 5-2. Rolf WIKI
Finland. 4-3; Carlo Pavesi: Italy, 4-3
Eliminated. Emile oretsch. Luxembourg
Armand Mouyal France, Berndt- Ottt
Rehbinder, Sweden; Jozsef sakovits
Hungary.
Carlo Payesi, Italy, 5-2: q. ouissepp'
Delfno; italy: So: 3. Edosrdo Manila
cided after two fence-ofisi; Richart
Pew, United states New HYDE PARK
~. ~. 4-3 f9R hits against; g. Lajoi
Balthazar. Hungary, Az $50 hit
aeainst); 8. Rene oueyroum. France, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
CANOEING

Leon Rottman, Romania. 5:05.3. p
lstysn III, Hsrnes 200 z o3-o9annsdi
Hrsdii. czeehosiovakia 5:1be: s.
Erhbsrt Kirschner Germany. 5:1s6: g.
Werner Wetlersten Sweden $3.50: Z
6 6rysn Harper apr' australia 40 5;S7 ST
erase Md S:47'7'
1.OOO-meter Canadian pairs FIRST foui
each heat qualify for hnaD
First neat 1--Romania, Aiexe Dumb
-ssimiOn Ismaileiuc' i;4s,i 2-.Rgssis
mark 5 07.5, eliminated, Germany
Second Heat: l-Hunsary Rarely VIE
lann -Ferenc Mohse,,l SOC 5; . Aus
c Ian s.osa El mn z = United
stsi"e George Byers pedham Mass
and Richard Moran, West Roxhnry
Mass 5.l6l
1.OOO-meter Canadian pairs tfnaIl -
Alexs Dumitri and Simon Ismaileouc;
Romania. 4;47.4: 2 Pavel Bharine and
0ratzian BotFv. Russia 4:4sl6. 3 Rarely
Wleland AND Ferenc Mohacso. Hungary.
4:b4 3. 4 Georges Dransart and Marcel
Renaud. France, 1917; 8. William Jones
Otto sehindier and walter waioner.
Austria. 5.O44: 2 william Collins and
Bert Oldershaw, Canada. 5:lIO DEN
mark disqualified from seventh place for
crossing out Of lane
i.O00.meter kayak pairs FIRST three
qualify T. hnaD
First heat: / Germany Michel
scheuer- Minrad MiltenbeTgeri $3.50: 2.
Rumania, 3.59l 3. Great Britain
4.Oi.e. Eliminated. Poland and United
States Russell DeFmonc New Milford.
n. and John Paekos. Yonkert' n. D.
s.93T
Third heat: ! Australia Dennis
-sroWn-W waiter Green. f.o3 a. Bel
gium 4.046. 2 France, 40a7 Ellmi-
mated Canada and FINLAND FINLAND
disqualified after collision with Belgium
00O-mstsr KAYAK pairs fhnal,: -
Mchsi ScheueT and Neinrad Milteu-
beraef Germany 1913 . Mikfaii
Kaa'ssie and Anatnhi Demitkov Russia
N5t 4 = Rauh Macmillan and Her
bert Wi6efmann AuStfiA H5Fk s.
Mircea lnasfasegru and stavTu Teodq-
roy BONANZA 2 50 s. Maurice Graf.
fen and Mirhe' Meyer Francs - 3.
2 Henri verhrGEghe ard Dermain Hsr
De Moere Beifiam a.5sTi Wai-sr
Brown and Dennis orssr AustFal.a
3 50 j s-Mirislay Jsmsira ara .Rudoii
Kiaboueh cxschotlorakia 81 .. -
Bran Bqlllyant and Eay Bier. ofsai
/ O0O.meter rayak siuaiss fhrst thrss
each heat qualify for hnaial
FIRST heat f--0eri Predris kasen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
SWIMMING

Mems springbOard diving, .nnal. l.
l S16 iSSisotW%thy United states ,Mou l1
1928: .3---Joaauln Capita Mexico
SIsssiand, fIs.l. i4s , 81; s@SsSGesSss'dfi
S ssnsf R aSssia 1891 49, 7o sSTSsI
Muir Mund Chile, ai 3 ;l5S; s~Jozssf KssaEoy
I Ros'a A. l ss IsSn P Botsis Msr
ada. 127 .32 i2-Yutaka Baba japan
s2e-mster relay; msns 'eiFht fsstes'
mE First A sss Tsn xod T't sano Sa
TsayoshY Yamapatsi s3sSSg. amunifss
States tRiehsrd Hanley. Evanston. III
Psrrs Jt .slyc ssthssds Me Riegs,c
olului s;3a.3 q Oermany $40 81. -
south Africa s.430; 5--1talv s4a.1.
Second heat l-Great Britain ken
MSeKsehnls John wsrdropi $50 -
Russia 500 D. Australia $50 2.
France. $50 5 5-HunEary. s:57.s.
VIEW w S9S@ Ssrayt 'ui 6nl.s s ss:is.
Northampton. Mass ;, 2:ie3: p
Iakashi Ishimeto. japan. 2;25s ,
5 5sss ssl'on unitsgaa states Lort .g.
s sssfsif xustrsl. asg eSE SIsR s sios.
Mexico. 2.273. 2 - Brian wilkinson.
Australia. 2 1897. s-Alenxandru Pop
eScu. Romania. 2.3i.0.
Women's i0n-meters freestyle 'hnal
Dawn Fraser. Australia, $40 word
and Olympic record Previous world rec
or 624 by Lorraine Crapp. Australia
Previous Olympic record SOB ~ J
Temes. Hunaars. 1889 g--Lofreins
Crapp AustraNs SIS 3-Falth Leech.
Australia as Joan Rosario United
ststsF fTorrlnE,on. Corn s5 . b
Vireinis Gran, Canada. % --
shelly Mann United states Arlington
Vs. aff. - Marion Roe NeN Zea-
and ~ o s--NafaGe MyourEh, South
Mems i0a-mstsrs frsssiyls. hrst round
fastest siEht 20 nnaii
Ffrat heat Ksvin o Haiioran, Aas-
iralia a3Rg : KaN NCnnaSnitA ia
PAR 4a7s 8 Arge'o snmanL taiY.
t.a-f Wunsn Wo1jssT United
-'pses oahu. HsEai1 4s2e !. sylvic
Reliv BFa1l t31s qsb1l 'fnlsro.
-=ef'.- 7Insr asa4 Shin WAT Hsna
Korg bO2g Eam1an Pakistan
Second heat John Wardrop
Great britain. Z 100 q Anthony BIS
60 south Afriea. 81 q oeorFs
orekea, Uhited states iHpro.gigl
ds4fa Hans Kohisr. GERMANY,
4f9s B. Haeib Naanusicn fnd1nsfia.
40 Per Ostranf. Sweden. 4 - !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Boiling Props for Bowl
By Crushing BeIvoir

the first quarter on a 72-yard
march which found Reynolds
going over from the one. Menil
Mavraides placement for the
extra point was blocked.
Coming back with a bang, Bel.
voir's quarterback, Bill Frazier
completed a 34-yard pass to Enc
Bob Underwood, giving the En-
lgineers the ball on Bolling's A.
yard line in the second period.
Frazier finally went over on 9
sneak for the touchdown to tic
1T up and Belvoir muffed ar
opportunity to take the leaC
when Jim Leftwich's pass to Enc
Alabama Glass missed its mark
for the extra point.
Before the SECOND perioc
ended. Boiling took command
when Reynolds raced So yards
to Belvoir'S 14-yard mark anc
Guglielmi marched around his
own right end for the touch.
down. This time Mavraide,
made his placement good.
Boiling unleashed a power at.
tack in the third period wher
Nix went 33 yards for a score
followed by another 32-yarc
sprint by Freddy James which
resulted in another tally wher
the shifty Boiling fullback
crashed over from the /.
The Generals wrapped tn,
scoring up late in the third pc.
riod when Bobby Joseph rompec
l6 yards for the fifth and fina
touchdown.
Score by periods:
Boiling 6 z 20 %.
Belvoir o q q o.
Touchdowns, Boiling: Reynolds, Gus
lielmi, Nix. James and Joseph. Belvoir
Frazier
Points after touchdoWns. Boiling
MaVraidpE .. I0gaOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l (P).-
While Notre Dame met Southern
California today. a family feud
between Terry Brennan. the
Irish coach. and his predecessor
Frank Leahy, was receiving wide
repercussions.
Leahy, in an interview. started
the row when he said the fight
ing Irish had lost their fight and
will TO win.
"It's not the losses that upset
me-" he said. it's that attitude
What has happened to the old
Notre Dame spirit? Those great
fourth-quarter finishes? That
old try right down to the final
whistle even II there we're no
chance Of winning?"
Brennan replied yesterday
This is a personal thing. Some
thing came up between Leahy
and me couple Of days ago. !
won't talk about 1t now-I don't
want to alarm the squad more
than necessary. Ill have some
thing to say after the game"
Leahy said yesterday: IF any
Notre Dame man Is critical Of
what I have said, / can only
reply: Isn't II true?' Teams like
Notre Dame can lose games. but
in the past they have always gone
down swinging.
In Chicago. Elmer Layden.
former Notre Dame coach. sided
with Brennan
''Leahy's statements IN Los
Angeles" he said we're in very
poor taste, LeahyS trying 10
keep his name IN the news
papers
Layden's resignation in 1910 to
become commissioner OF the Ma
tlonrl Football League opened
the Notre Dame Job for Leahy.
"Leahy should remember that
his 1850 team lost four games
q tie for the third highest num-
Der Of losses in modern times.
Layden told q reporter Sure
Leahy had some great teams
the teams after the war. when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
WRESTLING
sEMIFINALs

4 sEMIFINALe
! FlyWeiRht --Husgein AkbAs Turkey
luefeated Miriam Tsaikahlmanidze, RUS
lsia. Mohamad Khojastehpour. Iran. de-
mated.
Bantamweight - Musiafa Dagistanii,
Turkey, defeated Mohamad Ysghoubi
Sang Kyoon Lee. Korea p pfisakS Ssi slin,l
mated iReverses decision but IiSuka
sun eliminated as previously had four
penalty marks
Featherweight--Bavram sit, Turkey.
eliminated Joseph Nevis. BelEiIfn a..
Leateo Linar salimoulllne Russia fssIj-
lmoulllne eliminated ShOzo Sahara
Japan defeated Myron Roderick, stiIi.
wafer okla 'Roderick eliminated.
W., wsdlterwsiEht --Esbi sorouri. iran. de-
1 I.n. 'ooth .leminatsd Mitsus iksdo,
yyysppan. oefeatsd Iorahim Zenzin Turkey
vys sEl,I Balavsdze. Russia threw Per
instedI
LiehtweIRht-shiseru KAsahars. ia.
pan. threw Mario Tovar Mexico, & min.
utes tToysr eliminated AIinbeg Besiaev
h.ssla snrsw Muhammao Ashrsf PAX.
Hshioi Iran defeated oaribsido NJ.
,r9ls.. ItaIy 'Nazz7la eliminated. Cyula
TON. HunRarv defeated r. Evans.
Los Angeies Evans eliminated
Middlsweish,--fsmsi Atli Turkey, DE-.
issted kszno Katsnramoto. Japan fKat-
United states. thrsE Abbas Ia zsndi, hf ifss
- minutes 'Zandi eliminatedD Nikola
s~saen S 4s5 th5ss Beng, LI,nssisS
oueorRui SkhiFtladze. Russia. threw 10.
nam Sterr. Germany. 500 tsterr elim-
Light hesvyxsirht--Boris Koulasv,
500 Martin ELIMINATED dhoiaT
Lashu. iran. threw Ksvln coots Austrai-
~ 80 tCoote eliminated. Peter Blair,
Dnnitteo states tWankegan. NJ defeated
Heayyveighf = Thisfn Kaneasnisni.
ainlang hfeg Rav Mitchell AUssralla
NV 'kA ilsi,.l sIiginatse usssin ~.
mmono. srlta'n Richmond slimin6tsdi.
Samid ksp'Sn. rnrks' drew I'VE
FINAI ROrSD RoBTN
Bantam Ueifht Nustsfs DsHstanii
d,glissy oe'eaie9 Mlkhsr chekoy Rnf,la
Ysgboybi Iran, dffss,sd sans Eyssn
riyVsigh' Mohsmad Hboj,s,spou,
i iffan dessaisd Hstssip Akhaf. Tefkey'
Mohamao.Al Khoias.ehbogf iran 4
m n.as iItaikslmanieSs wins soId
Pss,hsrssisht sbo1o sashsra japan,
land lPeniilla injured sasahaYa sst-
Poin,se Jo,spgh Ns.is Bsisiam tsasa-
hhfe wins aoid medal
Llghtvsighi cyuia Toth Hungary,
ogtpoinied Alimbse Bsftasy R1ssis!
Emsmsb Habibi Iran, ou,Doinlsd
bhiserp KasahaTa Japan
NeltsfusiRhi fhitfBo fkeeA. Japan.
awarded Rcld medal after norntna
msteb IbFshlm zenein. TUKkeg.
threp Vakhfann BaiaVadzs RUSSIA. $40
lsngin wins silver medal BalaYaeSe
tftret.~s.t.s. ....... ,ssL.. -.
HAriA tdfsy Dan HodEs Tinted 9tafss
'h2fnsg Ola 1900 ogsefgli skhiri-
ierrs kutsis defeated isFsf ffff Tgf.
ksy Ho5gs fhfss OuscFFs' skhigtiafYs
FQfsia ~ - fNfkci0F gfns an wse-
Al HeeEs ffffne astf-ftsszs fhsff
t4Th' nssgFwstRtf NEslaw ~atftl.
Ifaa fgt1Nfefsf rrris Natifsv RHstias
ffN'ar TfNNf fgsr dsfesfsr PEER
sal' u1ise ssests fWsgss-tS ~ n
Ncff X Sc Hgtfis dffssfss BlfEr.
IFEA't NsfFssse krgiast TakHW afra
Ta,T W~S9f NehisN9 tseeTe eiais fhirr
PssfFesirNfs- Re~Iis Ism ~rks~
fafesf~d Tsr-fr fteafs Paifafla Waff
Ksrlsn rtsy refssfss TAFT Esafss-
p fni rinian6 fNsniaf Nlss eei1 msS-
a. AilsreV sse1Fs EsfaasrieWl skfys }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
G. Martinez Colombia. ASIA.
D Martin. Cuba A.hS2

z. G. Martinez Colombia. ASIA. r.
Rau Martin, Cuba, 1882.
Third heat. George Breen. united
States Buffalo. N. ". 1857. .. Peter
Duncan, South Africa. :46.7. 3. Kari
Kayhko. Finland. 1895. 4. Yoshiro
Noda, Japan. 4:409. 5. Guv Montser-
ret. France. 1852. q. Lara, Mrezil;
Zaborsky. Hungary. scratched.
Fourth heat: Gary Winram, Aus
tralia. 4:34 Jean Boiteux. France,
1919; 3-William Slater, Canada
4;404; Nell McKechnie. Great Brit
ain 4:42.6: 5Boris Nikitine Russia,
'4:42.s; 6-William Stuart. South AZ
RIGA, 4:43: 7--sailani Bana, Philippines
4:49.
Fifth heat: Murray. Rose, Australia,
ABB Z: 2-Tsuyoshi Yamanka. Japan
Abs: 3Hans zierold Germany. 1887.
4-Jenoe Ats. Hungary, 1918: B.
jacques CollinRnon, France. 4:4g.3
Bata1 India. Park, Canada; Csordas
Hungary, scratched
Rose. OHalloran. winram. YamanaKa
Nonoshita, Breen, Romani, Zierold
qualified for fnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
TRACK AND FIELD

I;5O9.Tstsr run !nnaD; Ron De
record and Y sSb S Ss Hy RaEhs
states. 1852, 25awalter RichtEenhain.
Italia 352 La 1;sn TABOR, Ta6or.' Hun
Britain. S:4a.s, sGstsnislSW jun
vile =, scott. New zesiand. s:4e.s. s.
Ken Ken S %SSs Great Great Britain Britain } ounaaT
Nielsen, Denmark. 1ls-Murray Hal
coin, Australia. mo times given for
last FOUR
STATE: soO%s s:T.. relay y.Df R:D c sy9ssa
Jesse Mashburn, Oklahoma City, Tom
;onrtney, Livingston y. y: 3;o4;s: e.
AZ ag;'Fsi' 4 3osa sc $685. Britain ain
Canada. s:IO2. 6-Jamsica, disausii-
400 meters relay (arst three each
seminal to hnaD.
First seminal: LIMITED States Ora
Ksns. Bobby Morrow. san Benito'
Texas 40.3 seconds: POLAND, Al 0'
,S;-Itsly. ~; 415Frsnce 41.a; b
Second seminal: Russia tEeonid
Bartenev. Boris Tokarev, Iuri Monovalov,
Vladimir Soukharevl, 40.3; Germany.
40.5 3-Great Britain. 400; Aus
tralia. 40;s; 5-Pakistan. 4o.s; D.
400 meters relay tinan: limited
States walter Baker, Elkhart. Kan.
Leamon King, Delano, Calf: Ira Muir
fs no r cRsssC sG Seconds MVT W s ss
olympic record. Previous record 39.s
By United states, 1899; .2-Russia.
1913 a--Germany,. 40;3 4-zItaly, 40.4;
Pr Mass'h02 eg ANAL gPra Alen M MiRSiia
2:263 90; 3-ysikko Karvonen. FINLAND.
2:2545; 4-chang Hoon Lee, Korea,
iansb 1si o.os fosnisn Kay 1.snass
czeehcslovsk sis,i ss.2s 3. Emil SA''''A'
z, Ivan Filine, Russia. 2:30.37 8.
John Nyoerp sweden, 2;3i:i2. 2, Thorn
okssnsn son finIa sS.n e.ssi 30 H. ~ ArnoS
S Gs5a' ke SssdfR ss 81 k SaHSn E St
lsne e;as5e ~ Mercer Davis, south
britain. s'3s,55 ie. Hidso Hsmamurs,
SeW 5,aisha s4I45 ~ oe john Hl sasseIl.
o si5s t IL g. i keiSsr s ca:sr,
Iohn Kelley. - rnised States droton'
S Gem }, @'95 20 81 Mohammsd Asian.
ria Z 1890 % % Aa = 'V vsb Den Den
Drisssehe, Belgium. e'47.is IS Keith
Nav HyitunG. Burma, a.4g32 q Paw
Kantorek, Czechotlovakia. 2:b9O5 3s,
I Kurt Hhrtune. Germany, 2.521b 20,
Feieke Bashay, Ethiopia. 2:b3.37 40
Abdul Rashld. Paklstan. 2.5747. ~.
Arau sum Kanutl, Kenya TBS az 20.
birkay Gepre, Ethiopia. 2:5e.4p. 80.
kurao Hiroshima, Japan, 3.O4i
ffrs' three 10 each heat qualify
sirickland. Harma Croker FleuY Mel.
Tor, Betty. cuthhertl 44a ieeonds
fNorld and Olympic record Previous
world record 45g bv Russia ia5Sl.
. Germany 40 also World record (.
sseopd heat, i--or.st Britain tsnn.
Rash,sy Jean SERVERS June Paul
s,s.ss Mae yasEs sayslde. ~
R sss cisSl sh Tenn r,sss Ts
Darisis. Jakiu. Ga 45f a--RuFsia.
~ A--Poiand 46b
w0mens sno-metsr relay ANAL H.
Australia Shirley Strickland Norma
Croker Fieur Meiior Betty cutherbsrfi
~ 5 fWorid and OiymBic record Pre-
sioGs record - = b. sane team IL
earlier heas today 2-Great Britesr,
a. 8-Urlted states Mac FaFrs
Bavsids \ r. Marearei Matthsus AZ.
Tenn Isaksiie Danieia. Jakin. %
go t-Rassia, f5s 5-italy, 49,,
e--osrmany, 40
1., TsHsn q ,, siss w. ~, p1sli;yins
oaaltnsrt: Ailcrsd Mcdaniel. Unitsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Lions Bottle to Leave Cellar
In Contest at UIine's oniqht

The Lions. their spirits buoyed
by a three-game winning streak,
will attempt to make in four IN
ia row and move out of the East
Iern Hockey League cellar against
the Johnstown Jets at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at Uline Arena.
The Jets. who twice previously
beat the Lions, will take Wash
ington's place at the bottom Of
the pile if they lose.
The Lions, who owe their pre-
sent situation to an 11-game
losing streak, are once more talk
ing championship. It's still a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
ST. JOHNS
Continued From Page A-1C

Continued From Page A-1O
six plays. It took three more
tries before Disharoon, from the
l, bounced of a st. Johns line
man then dove into the end
zone.
With 1902 left in the third
period, st. Johns hit again.
This was set up by a pass inter-
Iception by Center Bob Fletcher,
who grabbed a DiSharoon toss
on Anacostia's 38 and ran it
back to the "a. Four plays later
Hester, with a key block from
Marini, again went over, this
time from 6 yards out and it
was tied for the second time in
the quarter, 1912.
AnacoStia, backed up to it's "a
midway in the fourth quarter,
got another cruel blow when
King. in punt formation, re-
lceived a low pass from center
and couldn't get his kick of. He
was smothered back on the 8.
1T took but three plays for Bill
Noonan of st. Johns to buck
over from the six for the cIinch-
Ing touchdown.
The Indians and Disharoon
were still trying on a 27-yard
pass play from Disharoon to
Ronnie Droze putting the ball on
St. Johns 26 when the game
ended.
It was the third city cham
Ipionship for st. Johns. The
Cadets won also in 1851 and
1858.
st. Johns ------o GIG e-ls
ST. Johns scoring: Touchdovns-Heis-
ter ter, ds' run g. rum Noonan %.
Anacostia scoring: Touchdowns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

long way to the top. but Player
Coach ALT Turner reasons it
didn't take the team long to drop
and if it continues to win 1t
will be back in contention in a
hurry.
AS coach Turner is unbeaten.
He took over for Red Mitchell
last Saturday after Mitchell re-
signed and the Lions went out
that night and whopped New
Haven, To. They beat the Blades
again and Wednesday night
came from behind to edge Clin-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Chow Match Set
For Tomorrow

The Southern Chow Chow
Club will hold its fall sanction
match at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Cave Ford showroom in
Bethesda.
This is a warmup event for
later all-breed shows. Post en-
tries may be made from 1890 to
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
BASKETBALL

SINGAPORE ~ Korea 20 for isth
arc tftn places
satloralist CHINA - Asstfala 20
flor I'm and i4tn places
Canada 10 Jaran - fof 9th and
Philippines Is chile o. oief TN ana
stn ulaees
Bsisaris g. BfsEn So for stn and
ursgusy n, Pfsnes % ,fsr sfe sns
fth places
UHltse statst 20 Russia SIS chan
nielraff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Dads, Sons Have Fun

The annual Father and Son
festivities at the Touchdown
Club was scheduled to get un-
derway today at noon. A full
afternoon Of fun. beginning with
q buffet luncheon and centering
around the Army-Navy game
telecast. was on tap for mem
bers and their sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
BY DICK STAY

Dan Droze, All-Metropolitan
tailback for Anacostia two years
ago, came home from the Uni
versity of North Carolina to
watch his little brother Ronnie
and the rest of the Indians take
on st. Johns for the city cham
pionship last night in Griffith
Stadium.
ut was like this two years
ago." Dan said after the shock
ing result. 1--WE couldn't run
outside the ends then. either"
There was a big difference
between last night and the post
season game in 1854, however.
Droze and George Dutrow led
the High School All-Stars to a
1877 victory over previously un-
beaten st. Johns that year, but
last night thrice-beaten St.
Johns turned the tables on
previously unbeaten Anacostia,
1912.
Ronnie Droze, shorter but
stockier than Dan. took 1t hard.
"They est. John's) couldn't
have wanted to win it more
than we did," Ronnie insisted.
1.-THE breaks decided it. that's
ALL"
The 1856 st. Johns team,
which didn't jell into a solid
unit until at least mid-season,
compares favorably with its
powerhouse Of two years ago.
The 1854 outfit had Bubba
Healy in the line. but this club
has more than a dozen unher-
aided youngsters who have de-
veloped behind the consistent
play of Co-Captains Fred Eskew
and Angelo Marini. guard and
fullback. Victories over such as
Episcopal. Salesianum of Will
mington. Gonzaga and now Ana
costia-three of them unbeaten
at the time-more than Offset
three losses in the JohnnieS
first four games.
Coach Joe Gallagher sent all
his seniors to the middle of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Searching Out
To Repeat Win.
In Ga||orette
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30-Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Searching was
the 81 choice here today as
eight fillies and mares awaited
Starter Eddie Blinds signal to
go in the $15.000-added Gallor-
cite Stakes.
Seeking to repeat a victory
scored here last year in the same
event. Searching will have Willie
Lester aboard with chief COM
petition expected to come from
Christopher T. Chenery's Mano-
tick. to be ridden by Angel Valen-
zuela. Manotick, an impressive
winner over Paper Tiger here last
week. will carry 100 pounds, the
same as Searching.
If Searching should beat the
field today, it would not only
mark her second triumph in the
event. but also the seventh racer
to score a repeat victory in the
test to be run at a distance of
one mile and a furlong.
Screenings record this year is
an impressive one. She having
captured the Correction, Top
Flight, Diana and Maskette
Handicaps, and winning prep
over this course last week.
/ Challenging the two top
choices will be Walter M. JEFF
Iford's Open Sesame, who is in
the race with ia pounds. Open
Sesame will be ridden by the
popular Dave German.
Other contenderS will be the
Rokeby Stables pair Of Blue
Banner and Socko, to be ridden
by Pete Anderson and Richard
Lawless. respectively. Blue Ban
ner will tote lit pounds and
Socko Ill.
Jockey Nick Shuk will have
the leg up on Another World
at ia pounds. while Korestes and
Little Pache at Ill pounds each,
round out the field Of eight.
A light snow busted the area
today but melted quickly and
will have no effect on the racing.
The next ladies day to be OBJ
served here will be Wednesday,
December IL, during the final
week of the meeting, with all
women being admitted upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
LED SECOND-HALF RALLY
Glenn Reynolds Cited
As St. Johns Star

field for the coin toss last night
Outnumbering Anacostia Is to
one. in that ceremony. st. Johns
won the toss. But it want until
the second half that the Catholic
League champions resembled a
solid team.
In the celebrating at Airlie
campus afterward, there were
several jubilant st. Johns sup
porters who gave the most credit
for the second-half comeback tc
Guard Glen Reynolds. 195-pouno
senior who was carried off the
field with two minutes to go with
what was feared was broken
LEG. He recovered quickly
though. and was scrapping tc
get back in the lineup before the
final whistle.
| Reynolds blocking on offense
and crashing of the Anacostia
passer, Max Disharoon, in the
second half was a key factor,
agreed Line Coach Mush Dubof-
sky.
II think that was the best line
play by a high school boy in that
ball park in many a MOON" en-
Unused another.
Aside from the pass intercept
ton, tumble and bad pass from
center on punt formation which
set UP the st. Johns touchdown.
the key play of the night could
have been turned in by Mike
Piron, reserve sophomore half
back.
Disharoon passed to End Dave
Watkins for first down on the
st. Johns 4-yard line early in
the game, and Gallagher sent
in Piron and told him Ito get
in there and plug"
And plug he did. Disharoon
on the next play rammed
through the line and into Piron,
who dumped him on the l. On
the following play Disharoon
fumbled the ball and End Owen
Bradshaw recovered for the
Johnnies on the 2 and the score
remained 90 a little while
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
FIELD HOCKEY

Great Bnain. 4 Australia. 0. fcroup
ID piayoi. winner seyaness y ssnifnaij
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
SOCCER

pussis .. InesnssiA = tsuarssransl
replagl
/ ihsis q Asstraias. 2 1ssansrsnasJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

The next ladies day to be OBJ
served here will be Wednesday
December IL, during the final
week of the meeting, with all
women being admitted upon the
payment Of Government tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

Coach Joe Gallagher sent all
his seniors to the middle of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D. G. 80
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1853