Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 13, 1955, Image 69

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Evening star. [volume], November 13, 1955, Page C-8, Image 69
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 13 Nov. 1955. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1955-11-13/ed-1/seq-69/>

Newspaper Page Text

C-8
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
simp at. wovxwßsa is, less
■PPI ’l
IVY WILLIAMSON
Wisconsin Athletic Director
Bruhn New BodgerCoach
As Williamson Moves Up
MADISON. Wis., Nor. 13 VP).—
Soft-spoken Ivy Williamson, who
In seven great years brought <
Wisconsin out of the Big Ten’s !
football shadows, stepped upstairs :
to become athletic director today i
—and took a salary cut to do it.
The 44-year-old Williamson l
succeeds the late Guy Sundt,
whose 30-year career with the 1
Wisconsin athletic department l
ended in death October 25.
Williamson will be succeeded
as head football coach by his line
coach and top assistant, Milt
Bruhn, 43, who followed Ivy to
Wisconsin from Lafayette col
lege tat IMS.
Salary Cat $1,154
Hie salary cut that goes with
Ivy’s promotion amounts to sl,-
850, and more than gives back
the increase awarded him by re
gents last year when they put
his salary up to sls,3oo—the most
ever paid a Badger coach. As
athletic director, he’ll get $13,-
500, and that’s the top under
university policy which says that
the athletic director can’t draw i
more than the dean of a college, I
Bruhn, however, will get an
increase—from $10,200 a year to i
$12,000. Williamson becomes a
full professor, Bbuhn an assist
aht professor. The appointments
are effective January 1.
Blair Beats B-CC, 12-7,
On Two Early Fumbles
By DICK SLAY
Montgomery Blair OTgh !
pounced cm two fumbles in Be- \
theeda-Chevy Chase's first three 1
plays from scrimmage, scored j
both times and hung on for a
12-7 victory yesterday in Blair j
Stadium to win another chapter
in suburban Maryland's hottest
rivalry.
Hie win, Blair’s fifth against '
two defeats and a tie, lifted the i
Blazers into a tie for the Mary- 1
land 81-County League chain- <
pionship which they won with *
an unbeaten season last year. l
Bladensburg and Blair finished
with 3-1 records in the league |
and will share the trophy.
B-CC Fumbles on Second Play j
Bethesda fumbled on its sec- ,
ond play after the opening kick- 1
off and Irvin Faunce recovered
for Blair on the 12. Three plays
later. Halfback Joe Zavona piled
through left tackle for the final
three yards.
On the first play after the
ensuing kickoff. Halfback Duke
Williams juggled the ball, lost
it and Tackle Keith Daniels of
Blair came up with it on the
B-CC 27. Fullback Eddie Rick
etts, who was to be the day’s
leading ground-gainer with 84
yards in 22 carries, ran four
times for 23 of the yards, in
cluding the last 8 across the
goal.
Blair Fumble Is Recovered
B-CC reached the Blair 32 and'
33 in the second quarter and
recovered a Blair fumble 4 yards
away from a score as the half
ended. Then at the start of
the third period. Lee Steininger
Intercepted a pass by Tommy
Stanford Easily
Defeats Oregon
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 13
UP). —John Brodie s deadly pass
ing and failure of the Oregon
running attack to penetrate the
big Stanford line gave the In
dians an easy 44-7 victory over
the University of Oregon today.
The Indians mixed up passes
and running for two quick
touchdowns in the opening pe
riod while the Oregon backs
were fumbling away whatever
chance they may have had of
staving in contention.
Throughout the first half the
Ducks relied entirely on ground
plays and their backs piled up
against the big Red line.
It was only in the final pe
riod, when they were hopelessly
beaten that Oregon attempted a
passing attack. The Indians fin
ished the game with second and
third stringers scoring three
touchdowns in the final, period.
Neither team scored' in the
third period but the Indians
broke loose for three more in
the final stanza.
SSSEra~.:;-_;:::::u l 828=4!
P|jgfesEXPEKT REPAIR
SERVICE
i LV'WLUEN, |nc»
\ A 441 F ST. N.W. W
sw
;jEg||g|9 -Jr jjt
—AP Wtrephoto*
MILT BRUHN
Head Football Coach
Williamson told newsmen he
would "do my very best to carry
out the fine policies established
by Guy Sundt and the other
men who have held the post of
athletic director in the past."
"Every effort will be made on
my part,” Williamson said, “to
promote the best Interests of the
athletic department, the Univer-1
sity of Wisconsin and the State
of Wisconsin.”
Challenge for Bruhn
Bruhn described himself as
"tremendously happy ano
proud.”
And he added, "I hope that
I can meet the challenge that
presents itself in a manner fit
ting and comparable to the
standards set by Ivy.”
Williamson came to Madison
to succeed Harry Stuhldreher
who had been serving as both
football coach and athletic di
rector.
In 1852 Wisconsin Med for
the Western Conference cham
pionship with Purdue and went
to the Rose Bowl, only to lose
to Southern California, 7-0.
During Ivy’s regime, the Badg
ers won 28 Big Ten games, had
II defeats and four ties. Wil
liamson’s -record (not counting
today’s game) is 41 victories.
16 defeats and 4 ties.
Brown on Blair’s 10. Harold (
i Sowders passed 5 yards to De- <
mast in the end zone moments \
i later. Steininger converted. j
*'*B-CC ~~ ee«Hn«—ToocSdown : ° Draui 1
, (S. Pass Iram Sawder*;. Conversion
t s. B «^t ! S^Bf < SKSi,.j s * T0 “‘ l
Sherwood High twice repulsed 1
; Wheaton inside the 10-yard line l
i in the first quarter before putting 1
together a 70-yard touchdown 1
. march after halftime to score a 1
, 6-0 upset at Wheaton High yes- 1
. terday.
I Irving Cooper ran his left end i
»for 10 yards andithe only score.
Sherwood did not mss the en-j.
tire game and its line outrushed
Wheaton, after the first quarter.
: Rfi® ::::::: 88 8 B=Bjj
i Sherwood scoring—Touchdown: Cooper .
1 *lO. run(.
I High Point, scoring on a SO- ]
I yard pass play in the fourthii
quarter, came from behind for
. a 7-6 victory over Suitland High
, last night at Northwestern Sta
* dium.
ta.’? 1 11” 1 8 8 8 S=S
- lion: Veer clonk.
■ Sultlnnd Korlni—Touchdown: Keeker
| iS. run) * *
r A favored George Mason High
. football team held scoreless for
, two quarters by McLean, playing
for the first time this season,
put together a touchdown in
1 each of the last two periods for !
I a 14-7 victory yesterday at
, George Mason.
rSJSS? M Ko» 8. ? B=4
[ (87**rt5f. "' '<
1 ferrlson Modlneleos. irom Harrison) '
St. Jerome's Nips 1
St. Anthony's, 6-0,
In CYO Playoffs
St. Jerome's, winner of Section
m of the Catholic Youth Or
-1 ganization junior football league.
. defeated St. Anthony, Section n
, winner. 8-0, in a playoff yester
* day.
6 St. Jerome’s will play Blessed
* Sacrament, Section I winner
r which drew a bye yesterday* at
’ 11:46 am next Sunday at Grlf
s flth Stadium for the title. It will
i be a preliminary to the Gon
* zaga-St. John’s Catholic League
s championship game.
r The game yesterday was only
f a few minutes old when Myron
Loyd bucked over from the 4 for
e the lone touchdown, ending a
A 65-yard march.
p SECTION i
b Our |Adv of Lourdes. IS; Bt. Ow-
R . «*£**?’• Wrest Olen). X 4: St. Fr»n
--* ft w
e . Mt Calvary, 85: Bt, jMsggP Bom*. 0.
7? jgk
i CLUTCHES
I Z *29«
FOkD-CHIV.-N.YM.
Othar Can Equally Lew
Ncw-Car Guarontaa
sfiji
Quantico Beats
Great Lakes
GREAT LAKES. HU Nov. 12
(Special) .—Seven different play
ers scored touchdowns as the
Marines from Quantico, Va., de
feated the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center Bluejackets,
49-14, here today. It was the
Marines’ most impressive
triumph of the season and their
fifth in eight games.
The Marines held leads of 14-0
and 21-7 during the first half
STATISTICS
Quantico SHSI
Plr.t down. lB 11
Rushing yardage • !6fl :i()
Passing yardage 104 15S
Passes attempted 11 20
Passes completed S 11
Passes intercepted by „ * T
Punts *, 8
Punting average IS O 28.0
fumbles lost 2 2
Tarda paneltbOd 170 SO
and then they scored twice in
each of the last two quarters to
complete the rout and band
Great Lake* its seventh defeat 1
against two victories and a tie
this fall. \ 1
The visitors left their lyo
regular halfbacks. Gene Fllipski
and Oordon Kellogg, at home
with injuries, but their substi- i
tutes did not lack polish. Jack
Ging averaged 8.5 yards in 12
carries and plunged for one of
the touchdowns. Buddy Rowell
<ran 10 times for 54 yards, in
cluding a 1-yard scoring plunge,
and tacked on the day’s first l
conversion to lead the Quantico 1
scoring with 7 points.
i
run): Keller (55. run with Intercepts! i
pass). Conversions—Rowell. Hague. S.
Great Lakes tearing: Touchdowns—
McCormick 2 <5, pees from Pollack; 31, i
pass-run from Pollack). Conversions— ,
MeKilisn 2.
Cousy Stopped
As Knicks Win
NEW YORK, Nov. 12 VP).—
The Knickerbocker! stopped the
brilliant Bob Cousy tonight and
took over undisputed poeltion of
first place In the Eastern Divi
sion of the National Basketball
Association by defeating the
Boston Celtics, 96-85, before*lo,-
221 fans at Madison Square
Garden. The victory was the
New Yorkers’ third without a
defeat. Boston’s record is 2-I.# i
Cousy experienced one of his
worst nights, although he hit
double figures with 13 points. i
The playmaking of Dick Me- :
Quire and the scoring of Harry,
Gallatin proved the differencei
for the winners. Gallatin’s 23
points was high for the Knicks,
The Celtics’ Ed Macauley was
high for both clubs with 34
HERS HEY, Pa., Nov. 12 VP).—
Paul Arizln poured in 34 points
tonight to power the Philadel
phia Warriors to a 100-88 vic
tory over the Minneapolis Lakers
before a sellout throng at the
Hershey Arena.
The victory cemented second
.place In the Eastern Division.
! ST. LOUIS/ Nov. 12 VP),—
:Down 14 points at halftime,
Rochester fought back to hand
Fort Wayne’s defending Western
Division champions their third
straight defeat tonight, 34-79, In
the first game of. a double
header. Player-Coach Bob Wan
;ser led the way with 27 points.
Beavers Defeat
Golden Bears
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 12
VP). —Sam Wesley, a 146-pound
sophomore, and Ted Searle com
bined talents today to give Ore
gon State’s Beavers a 16-14 tri
umph over California and un
disputed second place in the
Pacific Coast Conference.
The Bearers struck for two
first-quarter touchdowns on
plays of 71 and 53 yards, then
cinched their fifth conference
win on Searles* 14-yard field goal
halfway through the third period.
Oregon State hit for its first
touchdown on the game’s second
play. Tom Berry, a second string
fullback, raced 71 yards to cross
the goal virtually untouched.
The Beavers scored again after
the Golden Bears had taken a
one-point lead on a 53-yard pass
; from Ray Westfall to Wesley.
Hie victory left the Beavers
with a 6-1 conference record,
I only a half game behind un
■ beaten UCLA.
?' 8 B=l*
r' ’ ——
! Woodward Prep Bows
) To Massatuitten, 34-0
(Special).—Woodward Prep of
(Special)—Woodward Prep of
- Washington, D. C„ lost Its fourth
. game In six starts, 34-0.
MMMtaHiltMk - IS *7 O 14 —M
ISomd - 000 o— o
• M*ss*nutten »corln* Touchdowns:
Hopman, «; Bethea. Gray. Russo. C0n
.....
PERFECT CENTRE
YEAR REVIVES
TALKS ON BOWL
WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov.
12 VP). Centre College’s
Prayin’ Colonels, helped by
Gene Scott’s three touch
down plays, beat Washing
ton a Jefferson 40-7 today
to back up Its first unde
feated season since 1921. ,
Team officials said they
were notified that the
school’s board of trustees will
hold a special meeting Mon
day in Danville, Ky.. to re
consider a ban on post-sea- •
son play.
Centre had received a
“feeler” from the Tangerine
Bowl.
Scott returned a punt 90
yards, was on the receiving
end of a 50-yard pass play
and ran 14 yards to score
his three touchdowns. It
boosted his season point
total to 64.
SI. Albans Tops
St. James, 40-13
HAGERSTOWN, Md.. Nov. 12
(Special).—Porter Shreve ran
the ball only six times today but
the St. Albans tailback ate up
107 yards and scored two touch
downs during a 40-13 victory at
St. James.
Fullback Sandy Larson also
ran for a pair of scores. Johnny
Warren and Brad Mintner ran
7 and 6 yards on reverses for the
first and last touchdowns for
the Washington, D. C„ school.
Reserves played at last half
the game for the visitors, who
won their eighth game In an
unbeaten season. St. James lost
Its sixth game In seven.
ft ftSS 1 ■» 8 *tH
10. run); Larson 2 <B.roa; 14. ran);
Mintner («. rim). CawrsMiav Ojr« 4.
; Columbian Defeats
i Ferrum JC, 20-12
ROANOKE. Va.. Nov. 12
, (Special)—Columbian Prep of
s Washington. D. C.. won its first
game in seven tries, 20-12, over
Pemun Junior College near here
1 tonight.
Ferrum scored on an SO yard
opening kickoff return by Harold
i Gray, bpt from then on the game
: was dominated by the visitors,
even though Shey lost 115 yards
in penalties.
; J 8 8 I=B
pass (root Oray).
St. Stephen's Prep
Wins 6th in Row
St. Stephen’s Prep’s football
! team, wrecked by sickness last
. week, mustered enough strength
sos a 20-0 victory over Norfolk
Academy yesterday in Alexan
dria. its sixth triumph In a row.
Center Tom Bmith, End Tom
Roby and Tackle Ed Lawler led
a St. Stephen’s defense which
held Norfolk in cheek until late
in the last quarter, when the
1 visitors reached the Saint 5-yard
1 line before stalling.
Episcopal Romps
Over Augusta, 33-0
FORT DEFIANCE. Va., Nov. 12
(Special). Episcopal High
School of Alexandria seated on
I drives of 60, 55. 26 and 59 yards
I recovered a blocked punt to set
■ set up another touchdown in
. routing Augusta Military Acad
■ emy, 33-0. here today.
It was the seventh straight win
.for Episcopal after an opening
season lots. Augusta is 0-4-2.
upf p r?? 8!
run). Rinehart. 1 (2R. nm:T run). Con
) Torsionsj. Rmehart. 2. Billups (paw Bom
Annandale High put together
' drives of 60 and 70 yards in the
1 second quarter for touchdowns,
[ then held off Bullis High for a
1 13-7 victory yesterday at Annan
dale.
i?SS».:::::::::8i8 l
I BoUls seortst: Touchdowns—Donohue
(4 run).
. -ssafrw xsff: asysssSE
1 cemTsrslon—Youne (pass Iron Baranow-
Bullls Prep’s football team.
, which hadn't scored a point in
‘ five previous games this season
- and hadn’t won since 1963, re
turned to its own class of com
. petition yesterday and defeated
• Chowan Junior College of Mur
- freesboro. N. C„ 16-7, at Bullis.
bSBuV.S % l sci
Chowan tcoHns—Touchdown: Vaughn
„"MHal h* glck^9; h 40 W nm)Pft*n- j
Lejeune Holds
Bolling Eleven
To 14-13 Win
Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C., Nov.
12.—A flred-up Camp Lejeune
eleven, taking advantage of
costly penalties, held Bolling’s
unbeaten Generals to a 14-13
victory yesterday before 9,000
fans at Leveraedge Field.
In winning their seventh
straight, which stretched 801 -
STATISTICS
nrsi downs Tj in
Rushing rardog* 171 I{W
t&grjt3& » %
gl e t«&d hr:: *1 j
§K&ia' average *Z==l *S
TsKle’WmUscd imillCS •<0
tag’s regular - season victory
string to 24. the Generals were
In front from the opening Jtick
off when Billy Reynolds raced
97 yards to score. However,
injuries to three key Bolling
players changed the complexion
of the game In the second hslf.
Early in the third period,
Halfback Reynolds, the leading
ground gainer of the day, Chet
Hanulak and End Ernie War
lick were all sidelined. With
Bolling's offense crippled, the
blunt of the attack fell to Fred
James, Dick McGinley and
Quarterback Bernie Faloney, who
led Bolling’s final touchdown
drive.
Lejeune jeopardized Bolling’s 7-
point lead after six minutes of
the third period when two suc
cessive 15-yard penalties helped
carry the Marines to the Gen
erals’ 19. Bill Roberts, formerly
of Dartmouth, capped the drive
when he scampered IS yards to
score. John Alderton, former
Maryland end, crashed through
to bat down George Murphy's
attempted conversion.
Midway of the fourth quarter.
Maynard Jordan put the Gen
erals in good striking distance
when he returned a Marine punt
28 yards to the Lejeune 21. Fa
loney threw a 19-yard pass to
McGinley at the 2. On the first
: try. Faloney crashed through to
' score. Guard Menal Mavraides
; converted.
After the return kickoff. Le
jeune got another big break on
a costly penalty against Bolling.
The Airmen were charged with
defensive holding, and the Ma
rines took over at the Boiling
38. Seven plays later. Quarter
back Jimmy Flores, formerly of
Texas, passed to End Howie Pitt
i to the six. After two incompleted
; passes, Fines hit Pitt In the end
> zone. Murphy’s kick was good.
BoUIM _ . 7 0 0 7—84
LeJouns O 0 4 7—13
Scoria* sanmory: Reynolds. 97, run:
Baloney. S. ran: Roberts. 15. ran: Pitt,
kiurphv*' Conversion*; Mavraidss. 2:
l Arkansas Beats
jMustangs, 64)
DALLAS, Tex.. Nev. 12 VP). —
The Arkauss Razorbacks pa
raded 58 yards to a touchdown
! the first time they had the ball,
' then fought Southern Methodist
to a standstill for 56 minutes to
win a 6-0 Southwest Conference
i football victory today.
1 Henry Moore. George Walker,
i Preston Carpenter and Don Hor
' ton kept BMU back on Its heels
and the Razor back defense rose
up to intercept desperate South
ern Methodist throws,
i Walker bounced through the
SMU line for the touchdown that
l eliminated SMU from considera
i tion in the Southwest Conference
i championship race,
i Southern Methodist never seri
t ously threatened and never got
, inside the Arkansas 20-yard line.
A crowd of 32,500 watched the
Razorbacks roll up a tremendous
i 222 yards through the giant Mus
r tang line while SMU was held to
139 in trying to crack the light
, put fast Raeorback line.
1 ph"S! Methodist 88 8 B=B
- Arkansas scoring—Touchdown: Walk
; sr (1. plunge >.
Blair High Second
; In Cross Country
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12 (Spe
cial) .—Montgomery Blair High
of Silver Spring took second place
in the Maryldhd State cross
, Country meet today at Clifton
i Park, scoring 40 points.
lv. Wotliington (Union Station)
7.40 AM, or 8.50 AM. or 9.05 AM
lv. Silver Sprint Station 8.50 AM
Returning from Stadium immediately after game.
Comfortable Coachee and Refreehment Cam.
Deni worry abovt weather—Trevel in Comfort l
Avoid Highway Hazards and Traffic Delays
COACH HAH MfIRVtD WITHOUT CHAMC ON tOINt TRIP.
RUT VOliR COACH TICKITS NOW
for information end cooch retarvoliom. pHon.
STerfino 3-8100, Executive 3-4300, Executive 3-3014, JUniper t-4343
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD^
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
ly BURTON HAWKINS
First order of business when
Calvin Griffith took over as pres
ident of the Senators was ban
ishment ot .ttie dally pinochle
game at the ball parts. ... As
the Senators’ pitching staff now
stands, the only members over
25 years old are Maury McDer
mott (27), Bob Chskales (28)
and Spec Shea (33).
With McDermott a virtual
certainty to depart, the Sena
tors’ starters must be plucked
from such youngsters as Pedro
Ramos (20), Camilo Pascual (22).
Ted Abernathy, Dick Brodowskl
and Tex Clevenger (23) and Dean
Stone. A1 Curtis and Chuck
Stobbs (25). -
If the Senators field a team
of Roy Seivers at first base, Pete
Runnels at second. Jose Valdi
vielso at shortstop, Eddie Yost
at third base. Neil Chridey. Karl
Olson and Carlos Paula In the
outfield, Clint Courtney catch
ing and Pascual pitching, the
average age of the club krill be
26, with Slevers, Yost and Court
ney the veterans at 29.
|ih * * *
Valdlvielso will have his ap
pendix removed before reporting
to Orlando for spring training.
... At last report Jose was sec
ond. ta the Cuban Winter League
with a .446 batting average after
17 games. . . . Topping him is
Orlando Leroux. Washington
owned outfielder, who splurged
with 12 tats ta his first 25 tries
for a .480 mark.... A .346 tatter
at Hagerstown last season. Le
roux has been elevated to the
Chattanooga roster, but the Sen
ators expect to lose the swift
Cuban Negro to Cincinnati In
the draft.
Jim Busby must have sensed
something. . . . A month before
he was traded to the Indians he
ordered a costume for a Hallow
een party at Manor Club. . . It
Baltimore Beats CU Booters,
4-2, as Brawl Marks Game
A brawl during the soccer
game with Baltimore University
marred Homecoming Day yester
day at Catholic University.
It occurred ta the second pe
riod when Alex Sokoloff of CU
and Amato of Baltimore tangled
going for the ball. Players from
both benches and several spec
tators joined ta the free-swing
ing ruckus before order was re
stored 15 minutes later.
Sokoloff and Amato, plus
Coaches Turk Emelkl of CU and
Calvin Ermer of Baltimore were
ejected from the field.
The Cardinals were leading.
2-0, at the time on goals by
Ernie MeCausland. leading scor
er in the Mason-Dixon Confer-
Auburn Beats Georgia, 16-13,
On Elliott's Pass Interception
’COLUMBUS, Ga.. Nov. 12 VP).
—Howell Tubbs' 26-yard field
goal and Jerry Elliott’s 25-yard
touchdown run with an inter
cepted pass kept Auburn in the
bowl picture today as the Plains
men beat Georgia. 16-13.
Less than two minutes re
mained in the game when Elliott
intercepted Dick Young’s pass
1 and scored the winning touch
down. 1
Georgia's line, outweighed but
i not outfought, effectively bottled
up Auburn’s feared running at
tack and If Tubbs and Jimmy
, Cook had not come through with
Kansas State Tops
Missouri, 21-0
COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 12 VP).
Kansas State converted two
' Missouri errors into touchdowns
' in 41 seconds of the second
, quarter today and humbled the
> Tigers, 21-0.
Kansas Btate scored its first
touchdown on Pullback Doug
Roether’s 14-yard slice over
tackle. The Missouri punter,
Sonny Stringer, fumbled a fourth
' down pass from center to set up
i the scoring play.
! Kansas Stats - 0 14 7 o—*l
, Missouri 0 0 0 O—O
i was an Indian outfit, of course.
... Olson batted .375 against the
Senators last season, with six
tats ta 16 tries, but against other
1 dubs he was s mere .188 hitter.
... Olson’s lifetime mark against
Washington Is .279, but he has
batted .223 against other teams
since crashing the majors In
1951.
George McQutan. former At
lanta manager. Is trying to hook
; on with the Red Sox as s coach.
. . . Bucky Harris and his 'wife
plan to spend several weeks here
, before taking off for the Tigers’
training camp at Lakeland. . . .
Bucky recently attended a Pltts
ton, Pa, reunion of the baaket
| ball team he played for 35 years
ago.
** * *
Chuck Diering is the only
1 Oriole left among those Paul
Richards inherited at Baltimore
! near ths end of the 1954 season
! ... George Myatt, former Sena
tor who now is a White Box
coach, is working ta the ad
vertising department of the Or
. lando Sentinel-Star and recently
• sold the Senators a $l5O ad for
' an anniversary edition.
Cal Griffith has ordered a halt
i to the Senators’ prevleus policy
• of sending players back to the
t same minor leagues In which
. they’ve already succeeded . . .
I Peel's it’s bad for morale and
, doesn’t develop prospects . . .
. He wants a triple-A connection
as the next stepping stone for
[ players who have performed ac
’ ceptably at Chattanooga ta the
] double-A Southern Association.
' Bam. Dente has told Hank
Greenberg, Cleveland general
manager,, that he won’t report
1 to Indianapolis ... He believes
! there are major league clubs who
: can use him ... If so, they'll
■ get a crack at him in the draft
t November 28
ence. But Baltimore stormed
back in the second half for a
4-2 victory and the conference
lead with a 7-1-1 record.
The visitors’ goals were scored
by Dick Malinowski, who booted
two; Russ Poole and A1 Cosgrove.
CU dropped to fourth place with
a 6-3 mark.
Catholic U’s cross - country
team salvaged some Homecom
ing Day glory yesterday by win
i ntag a triangular meet with Oal
laudet and Mount St. Mary's.
: Steve Kugel of Gallaudet was
first across the finish line with
, a time of 16:25, but CU scored a
low total of 27 points, to 41 for
Gallaudet and 55 for Mount St.
Mary's. ♦
some clutch passing, the Bulldogs
would have had an upset.
The Bulldogs got both their
touchdowns during a fine fourth
quarter rally, the first on a 77-
yard pass play from Young to
End Laneair Roberts, who raced
60 yards for the score. The sec
ond came with only 10 seconds
left ta the game. Young tatting:
Angelo Monti With a 14-yard
counter.
Auburn's running attack was;
slowed down by a tap injury to!
fullback Joe Childress during
the first half. Childress did not
play during the second but the
Bulldog line, led by Roberts and
Guards Don Shea and Len
Spadafino. deserved credit for!
stopping Fob James and Bobby
Hoppe.
Aubur*n == 0 iS 0 *B=^l
pass-ran Irom Youn*>. Conversion —
C °Auburn seortac Touchdowns—San
som (18. pan tram Tubbs); Elliott (25.
, runback intercepted pus). Conversion;
—Tubbs. Field coal —Tubbs (3S). 1
Monday Specials
I LAYAWAY NOW W
FOR CHRISTMAS iS&-
Pork Pro* one Motnal
Anwktn Charge. alae
Downtown accepted. RN
I’&IL
. Man'. Fine Qaolitr
Wool Blankets SUEDE Insulated
5.95 ',,T JACKETS BOOTS
s&* reproceeaed" St 9,88 ’695
Average weight 3 pounds. awwwm «A *w
tarttaSTJßnsi 12.95
m retf
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JL I »
4.77 £ m A $5.95
fu W mf» P ou.«an h «E&
DAVY CROCKETT TENT ZT7
A MtfKt jlfl A*'.. n.»», CtMt.tt y™*
Montreal Star
Not on Senators
Plans in Draft
Rocky Nelson, 31-year-old
Montreal first baseman who led
the International League ta bat
ting last season with a .363 av
erage, slamming 37 home runs
and batting In 129 runs, will
not be selected by the Senators
ta the minor league draft meet
ing at Columbus, Ohio, Novem
ber 28, Calvin Griffith, club pres
ident, said last night.
The Associated Press reported
from New York that Nelson is
expected to be drafted by Wash
ington, which has first pick of
a huge selection of minor league
players as the result of finishing
last ta the American League.
“We definitely will not draft
Nelson,” Griffith said. “He has
failed ta five previous trials ta
the majors and was not inter
ested. I just received the draft
list from the commissioner’s
office today and I haven't even
talked it over with Chuck Dres
sen.”
Last year 13 players were
drafted but only six—Pitchers
Art Ceccarelli, Cloyd Boyer and
Roberto Vargas; and Outfielders
; Jim King, Roberto Clemente and
! Glen Gorbous remained all
! season.
This year’s list includes nu
merous veterans such as Monte
Irvin, Gene Bearden, Ben Wade,
Connie Marrero, Dick Sisler,
Steve Rldzik, Bob Kuzava, Sam
Dente. Fred Baczewski, Joe
Presko, A1 Corwin, Lloyd Merri
man, Tom LaSorda and many
others.
Others such as Ed Ceraghino.
Norm Larker, Eric Rodin, Ron
nie Lee, Billy Joe Davidson, Paul
Pettit, Steve Kraly, Glenn Mlck
ens, Tom Casagrande, Paul Pen
son, Tom Burgess, Wally Burn
ette and Thornton Kipper are
comparative youngsters and
former bonus players on whom
the big elute have given up.
[ BUDGET FLAN 1
V 6 MONTHS TO FAY
W A proved Military \
[uniforms )
| k and Distinctive J
H llKs iYilio " Clothing J
• ARMY OFFICERS
• NAVY OFFICERS
H Hl* AIR FORCE
||* MARINE CORPS
U ll* COAST GUARD
1 II * PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
• CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS
H| • CIVILIAN SUITS
lilHI • MADE TO MEASURE
» Hl* READY TO WEAR
ll* PROMPT DELIVERY \
IIH Comptotß lirw o* Acc*t«ortM
81111 Military Modal* and Ribbon*
Ex portly Adiwtod
II Open Thursdays j
'til 9 P.M. |
111 I* l ** Forking at 1416 *St
mil or Capital Garage
M Military and Civilian Cloth*. I
I 1342 SSt N.W.
V STerling 3-6253 /
ffammgton • fttuacple M
ijWh Corpus Christ! •

Evening star. [volume], November 13, 1955, Page C-8, Image 69
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 13, 1955, Page C-8, Image 69 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 13, 1955, Page C-8, Image 69
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972