davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Mark Ye-WeH, Hill Gail
TOP in Santa Anita Cop
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 20 (R.
The two top stars in the Calu-
met Farm Stable. ark-Ye-Well
and Hill Gail, are going to have
to pack top weight of 100 pounds
each if they race in the $780,
000-added Santa Anita Handicap
next FEBRUARY %.
Handicapped Webb Everett fig
ures they are the horses to beat.
but only pounds lighter in the
scaling he rates two outlanderS-
New Zealand's Delray and South
Americas Yatasto. Dalray is the
winner of the Melbourne Cup in
Australia and Yatasto won the
Argentine Triple Crown a year
ago.
Mark-Ye-Well won more money
than any 3-year-old in the
United States this year and once
beat One Count, acclaimed the
horse of the year." He won
seven races of IL, four of them
stakes victories-the Arlington
Classic. Clang Handicap. Amer
lean Derby and the Lawrence
Realization.
Hill Gail, of course, is the last
Kentucky Derby winner, but has
been 10 retirement since then
He is the only colt that parlayed
the Santa Anita Derby into the
Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Home Town Honors
Steve Eisenhower
with Party Monday
BY the Associated Press

SHEFFIELD, Pa, Dec. 20.-This
little numbering town of 2.074 in
the northwest corner of the State
is planning gigantic welcome
home" party Monday for a IA
vorite son-Stephen Swartz Qke)
Eisenhauer, Navy guard who was
honored on the Associated Press
All-America football team.
Eisenhauer'S dad is the high
school principal. It's strictly q
numbering community and one
quite proud of the boy who suf-
fered a broken neck at Sheffield
High in 1913. yet came back to
be one Of the Nations leading
line stars.
Haven't had as much excite
ment since the mill shut down,
commented one Sheffield towns
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
JET Fleet Is SEEKING
Third Stakes in Row
In Dade al Tropical
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 20.-Fred w.
Hooper's Jet Fleet, speedy son of
Count Fleet, goes after his third
stakes in a row in the $4,000
added Dade County Handicap at
6 furlongs over the Tropical Park
oval.
Jet Fleet, with Ronnie Nash
in the irons, will be asked to carry
124 pounds. the same impost on
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully, to
be ridden by Willie Boland.
Jet Fleet won the Alligator
Handicap and a division of the
Inaugural and is trained by the
veteran Ivan Parke.
Pet Bully, trained by Howard
Hoffman, raced at Santa Anita
last winter and Will be making
his Florida debut in the Dade.
Next in the weights is Dun
treath Farms Staircase, at liz
pounds, with Porter Roberts en-
gagged to ride. Staircase won q
division of the Inaugural and will
run as an entry with Color Guard
at Ill pounds.
Burr continues to lead the sad
die parade with Is winners while
Sammy Boulmetis is second with
|13. Each rode two winners yes
terday to keep up the torrid fight
for riding honorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Hints Of Lanes Return
Lift Hopes for Rams
In Detroit P|ayoff

DETROIT, Dec. 20.-Hints that
Dick Lane, the Los Angeles Rams
star pass intercepter, has recov-
cred sufficiently from severely
injured leg to play in tomorrow's
game with the Detroit Lions have
perked up the spirits of the Los
Angeles supporters.
From out of a closed-doors
workout by the Rams yesterday
filtered word that Lane ran for
the first time since his injury six
days ago. However, his knee was
still somewhat swollen last night
Lanes presence in the lineup
would increase the Rams chance
to win the postseason playoff
game to determine the National
Conference winner.
The Rams are now 3-point
underdogs.
Earlier in the week Coach
Hampton Pool of the Rams said
only miracle would permit Lane
who bettered a season pass inter
ception record (14 last Sunday
to play defensive halfback.
Pool had called Lanes loss the
most severe one his team had suf-
fered in its title drive.
Ray Richards. assistant Rams
coach. said last night that it was
unlikely Lane would play, but
admitted the leg showed great
improvement.
The game will be nationally
Itelevised. A blackout originally
scheduled for Michigan and To-
ledo, Ohio, stations was lifted last
might, thus enabling thousands in
Michigan and the surrounding
area to watch the game.
A crowd Of $4,000, maybe more,
was expected to jam the $1,000
seat Briggs Stadium. The fore
cast called for temperatures OF
approximately freezing.
The winner will represent the
National Conference December %
i'm the National Football League
title game against the Browns
American Conference champions
lat Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Star

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Dec. 90
Nearly $4,000 football fans were
expected to pack Balboa Stadium
here today as Boiling Air Force
Base of Washington, D. c.. met
the San Diego Naval Training
Center in a Poinsettia Bowl game
for the armed forces champion
ship.
The weather forecast called for
showers. ..-
(The game will be televised
in Washington over WNBW and
broadcast by WRC, starting at
3p.m)
AL Dorow. former Michigan
State passing ace, will lead the
Boiling attack. He will be thanked
by Wilbur Jameson of Kentucky
Walt Klevay of Ohio State and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Police Boys Club Awards
Presented No. 10 Group

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. 10 held its annual Awards
Banquet last night at the clubs
headquarters, AL Souls Church
Ralph D. Pittman, newly
elected president Of the Police
Boys Club. presented awards In
football and track. Other guests
included 1t. Forrest l.. Bins
wanger. director Of the clubs and
the summer camps; Edward
Horstkamp. father of two Of the
leagues 100-pound football stars,
and Dave Herman, director Of the
camrAign to obtain 100000 adult
members Of the Police Boys Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Fourth League Win
Sought by CIV Tonight
AGAINST South Carolina
George Washington University

George Washington University
goes after its fourth Southern
Conference basketball victory in
six starts at the expense Of South
Carolina at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at Uline Arena.
The Colonial freshmen will meet
the Colonial All-Stars. an intra-
mural team, in a preliminary
starting at 7.
Considered one of the teams
to beat for the conference cham
pionship, the Colonials can't
afford a letdown tonight against
the Gamecocks, who have beaten
Newberry and Georgia Tech and
lost to Georgia and Richmond.
A letdown is possible. The
Colonials expended more than a
little energy against highly rated
North Carolina State Thursday
night at Uline. They ran up a
14-point lead, then lost it and the
game. Previously they lost a one
pointer to West Virginia, another
strong conference team.
South Carolina has nothing tt
lose and everything to gain. No
considered strong contenders, thu
Gamecocks are looking for Christ.
mas treats in victories over CIV
and West Virginia.
Three sophomoreS. a freshman
and one senior will start for tn.
Gamecocks. The senior is Cen
ter Johnny Peterson. who ha'
been averaging 1877 points PEI
game, while the freshman is Jacl
Neeley, who has been coming
along at an encouraging pace
Sophomores Joe Smith, Jack Hut
ford. Tom Hofforth and jim
Gainey also have shown well.
The Colonials again will de-
pend on their big five of Johr
and Joe Holup. Ken Kirschfield
Larry Silverman and Elliot Kar'
YER. These five ran away from
State Thursday night until tn.
Wolfpack got a hot streak in thu
second half.
The Colonials, who have playes
only conference teams to date
meet another league rival Mon
day night in Duke, also at Uline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Gordon Clark, AZ, Dies;
Sewonee Sports OfficioI
By the A,socIcted Press

SEWANEE. Tenn. Dec. 90
Gordon M. Clark, 48, athletic di-
rector at the University Of the
South since 1880. died of heart
attack at his home here late last
might.
He served from 1943 to 1916 as
a physical training officer in the
University of North Carolina Pre-
flight so9ol. but returned here
after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 20.-Hank
Greenberg announced his first
deal of the off -season for the In
dams today, trading southpaw
pitcher Dick Rock for right
handler Bob Hooper of the Ath-
letics.
The Indians general manager
said he was getting, in Hooper
who is 80, seasoned hurler'
who might help the club imme-
diately and giving up promising
younger pitcher. Rock is 25.
Rock, he indicated, does moi
figure to help the Indians in the
foreseeable future. In three sea-
sons with Cleveland, he pitched
only 522s innings and had one
victory against no defeats.
HoopeM won eight and lost /:
Tor the Az last year and was used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
YuIetide Cop Being Run
In Two Divisions Today

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20 R.-
The $4,000 Yuletide Handicap,
first important test of the young
season for 2-year-olds at the Fair
Grounds, drew II entries today.
Because of the large field the
| 51a-furlong sprint will be run in
two divisions.
Heading the field in the first
division is Charm Step. Homer
Pardue's fleet filly, and Short
Tint, owned by V. r. ("TenneS-
see") Wright. Short Tint received
the top impoSt of 113 pounds.
The second division is high
Lighted by the appearance Of Miss
jeanne from j. M. Grieve's stable.
Miss jeanne scored an impressive
victory in the recent $4,000
Rockingham Park Juvenile Stakes.
Miss jeanne, awarded high
weight honors, will carry 116
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Boiling Eleven and San Dieqo
Play for Service Title TODAY

Allen Boyd of North Carolina
State.
In the backfield for the Blue
jackets will be Jim Waddel, for
mer Compton (Calif) &c star;
Ode Posey, property of the pro-
fesSional Los Angeles Rams, and
Skippy Giancanelli of Loyola of
Los Angeles.
Boiling Field has won 8 of 10
games, including a 1912 victory
over Syracuse University, Ala
bama's Orange Bowl opponent
and has consistently been rated
the top service team in the Ma
ton
San Diego has won 10 games
while dropping only one. That
was a 20-6 defeat at the hands of
Southern California's Rose Bowl
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

DETROIT. Dec. 20.-Kansas
State hardly worked up sweat
in coasting to a surprisingly easy
1864 victory over Notre Dame
last night in the first round Of
the Spartan basketball tourna-
ment at Michigan State College
Michigan State, the host team
gave UCLA a rough battle before
losing a 60-55 decision to the
Californians in the second game
Kansas State is scheduled to
make mincemeat Of Michigan
State tonight. UCLA will take
on Notre Dame, with the Irish
favorites in the other second
round game.
The big KansanS, rated No. 2
in the Associated Press basketball
poll. guaranteed a lot of votes for
next week by the convincing
manner in which they breezed
past Notre Dame. holder of the
No. Z spot this week.
Weathers Spartan Rally.
UCLA had to weather a last
period Michigan State comeback
that came within two points Of
tying the game to exc out the de.
cision. The Californians were
ranked No. IL in the poll while
Michigan State didn't get a men.
ton.
The Kansas State-Notre Dame
score set a new record for the tour.
nament. topping the old high BY
Minnesota in its 1852 victory ovel
Dartmouth in 1851.
Dick Knostman, 6-foot-6 center
and Jessie Priscock, 6-foot-15 for.
ward. scored in the first two min
utes and then kept on scoring tt
lead for Kansas State whit % ane
10 points respectively.
Norm Lewinski, Notre Dam,
center. who has been averaging
better than Is points game, wa.
held scoreless in the first half anc
ended the evening with only elghI
points. i
Guard Jack Stephans was high
for the Irish with II points.
Kansas State was ahead, 44-28
at the half.
UCLA Leads at Half.
UCLA and Michigan State were
tied at PAPA with four minutes t.
go in the first half, but the Cali
fornians got hot and led 1925 al
the intermiSSion.
Michigan State was within two
points of tying the game in tht
final period. Bob Devenny. sub.
stitute guard, missed field goa
and UCLA grabbed the BAH ane
hit one more basket and d fret
throw to sew up the game.
In other big games played las
night. Kansas, the defending
NCAA champ, routed Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Branch Hickey, II Today,
Optimistic Over Pirates
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 20. -
Branch Hickey is II today and
just as optimistic as ever about
the chances Of his Pirates.
In fact. II am more optimistic
10 times more-than at any time
in the past two years about our
club" says hickey, the clubs gem
eral manager.
Pittsburgh finished in last place
in the National League this past
season.
The Pirates boss said he will
spend his birthday as usual-going
over the mass of baseball statis-
tics In his Forbes Field office. He
probably win take time out. how
ever. to eat q piece Of cake his
stan plans to give him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Carl HubbeII 10 Be Actor
Al Giants Spring Camp
by the A.socioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20.-One
of baseball's great southpaws,
Carl Hubbell. is turning actor
next spring.
King Carl, the New York
Giants winningest pitcher for
years and now head of their farm
system, will portray his own life
in the movie 1.-THE Big Lacquer"
Starring with him will be the
films tough guy, Edward G. Rob-
inson.
Hubbell will do his acting along
with his regular chores at the
Giants Melbourne (Fla.) Camp.
MGM is making the picture and
shooting will start in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
MuIIoy Questions Choice
OF Davis Cup PLAYERS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20 (P.-What
a tennis player must do to make
the United States Davis Cup squad
is question Miami's 39-year-old
Gardnar Mulloy, ranked No. by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Associations ranking committee,
would like to have answered.
ours is not a young team and
it's not a ranking team" Mulloy
said yesterday in an interview. re-
ferring to the squad now in Aus
tralia.
What must a player do to make
it? I'd like to know"
Mulloy replied to criticism from
Ted Schroeder. who asserted in
Australia that Mulloy had not won
the big ones.
II beat Schroeder in the finals
at Newport one year, or doesn't he
consider that big match?" The
veteran Miamian asked.
Il don't mind being lambasted
by Schroeder and I've never crit
icized his or other players ability.
But it is unfair for a player who
did not support the tournaments
to be chosen over players who
earned the right to play.
1.-THE last two years Schroeder
was not in shape and had not
been playing. He didn't deserve
to be picked. He was picked over
several who had played and
sweated it out over the circuit"
Mulloy observed that cts
strange that I'm ranked first in
singles and doubles and not on
the squad. I haven't even been
asked to be on it.
Several other players played
through the circuit and deserve
some consideration" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Navy Adds Princeton
And Dartmouth 10 So
Football Schedule
Special Dispatch to The S,or

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 20.-Navy
opens its 1853 football schedule
against william and Mary Sep
TENDER 26 at Annapolis and makes
two additions to last years sched-
ule in Dartmouth and Princeton.
The Middies added Dartmouth
and Princeton to replace Yale and
Maryland. Otherwise the oppo-
|nents are the same as in 1852.
when the Middies won six and
lost only to Maryland and Notre
Dame and tied Penn.
The Middies will be renewing a
longtime rivalry with Princeton.
The two teams have met 80 times
since 1892, with the Tigers hav-
ing an 1879 margin in victories.
six Of the games ended in ties.
They last met in 1851. with
Princeton winning, 1920.
Navy has met Dartmouth on
only two previous occasions. In
1929 Navy won. 1876, and 10 years
later the two teams battled to q
ScorelesS tie.
Two home games and two in
Baltimore are on the schedule.
Navy, which upset Duke this last
season, meets the Blue Devils No
vember z in Baltimore in what
promises to be one OF the top
games in this area. The Navy
Notre Dame game is scheduled
October 81 at South Bend.
The schedule, released today by
Capt. I. C. Eddy. director Of ath-
letics at the Naval Academy:
September 26-Wiiliam and Mary at
October 3--Dartmcuth at Annapolis.
October I0-Corneli At Baltimore.
october 17-At Princeton.
October 24-penn At Philadelphia.
october 31-Notre Dame at South Bend,
November 7--Duke at Baltimore.
November 14-At Columbia.
November 2S-Army ut Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Indians Get Hooper, As HurIer.
In First Deal by Greenberg

exclusively IN relief late in the
season.
Greenberg's deal was announced
just two days after Myron Wilson
succeeded Ellis Ryan as president
Of the Indians. He says he has
some other deals in mind.
I'm not satisfied with the
team as it is" Greenberg relates
Wilson had told Greenberg
Feel free to make whatever play
err deals you think will improve
the club. You needn't check
with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Two More Teams Enter
Big Ten Campaign Tonight

CHICAGO, Dec. 70 P).-TWo
more teams plunge into the Big
Ten basketball title campaign to-
night. Indiana makes it's start
against Michigan and Purdue
opens against Wisconsin.
While Indiana and Purdue,
playing on their home floors, begin
conference competition, three
other Big Ten teams take on nom
League foes. Butler is at Illinois.
Pittsburgh at Ohio State and
Michigan State meets Kansas
State in the Spartan Classic four
team tourney at East Lansing.
/ Taking main billing is Indiana S
test against Michigan. The Hoo
siers are ranked with Minnesota
as the top challengers to highly
favored Illinois. Minnesota opens
it's title campaign next Tuesday
in a home engagement with the
Illini.
| Indiana, with a starting five
averaging nearly 6-foot-5, has
lost two of its first three games,
although displaying a fine scoring
balance and averaging 81 points
| The Hoosicrs trounced VAL
paraiso. 1856, then lost, TITO. to
Notre Dame and, $3.50, to Kan
sas State.
/ Michigan's smaller team de-
feated Marquette and Pittsburgh,
but bowed in Big Ten competition
to Iowa, 85-77, and to Illinois,
1886.
Purdue also has 1-2 non
league record. The Boilermakers
were defeated. 67-61, by Butler
and, 1895. by Louisville before
trimming Wabash, 1854, in their
last start.
Wisconsin will place a perfect
record on the line against Pur-
due. The Badgers crushed Mar
quette and Loyola of New Orleans
and then opened their Big Ten
firing with a 1910 decision over
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Trabert Whips Italian
TO Become a Threat
In Davis Cup Singles
BY the Assoeiefed Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 90
The Australians became fully
aware today that, in Tony Trabert,
the Americans have an extremely
capable second singles player for
them to face in the coming Davis
Cup challenge round.
Trabert. from Cincinnati, Ohio,
pulled out all the stops today in
trouncing Italy's crack youngster,
Fausto Gardini. 6-3, 81, Is
and 6-3.
Australian experts agreed that
Tony is more dangerous than he
was a year ago despite the fact
that he had spent time in the
Navy.
Tarbert trimmed Gardini in far
more convincing fashion than Vic
Selxas, the American captain, who
was carried to five sets in whipping
the lanky Gardini Thursday.
Of today's form Tony has been
made the favorite over the Aus
tralians' No. 2 Davis Cup singles
player. whether it's Ken McGregol
or Mervyn Rose.
Despite the loss to a superior
player, the Italian put up such q
courageous battle that Australians
are almost certain to bring him
back for the Melbourne cham
pionships, which follow the Davis
Cup challenge round, December
1881 at Adelaide.
In the opening match Of the
final days program, which saw
the American team sweep the Ital.
ianS into SO defeat. Hamilton
Richardson had no difficulty in
defeating Rolando Del Bello. rs
I6-3. So and 6-3.
With the United States safely
in possession Of the interzone title
after winning the first two singles
matches and the doubles, Rich
ardson had been named to substi-
tute for Seixas. The Philadel-
phian injured an ankle slightly
during spill in Yesterdays dou-
bles and sent himself to the side
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Top Pros Side|ined
AS Miami Tournament
Enters Quarfer-Fina|s
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20.-Home-
town and foreign talent played a
dominant role today as the $13.-
600 international four-ball golf
tournament entered the quarter
final round with many Of the
American big-name pros on the
sidelines.
Joining the list OF giant killers
in yesterdays second round were
a pair Of obscure Miami club
pros, Buddy Goodwin and Lloyd
Watkins. They scored a startling
1-up victory over Julius Boros OF
Mid Pines. N. c.. the National
Open champion, and Doug Ford
Harrison. N. Y.
This occurred just a few min
utes after a Canadian team OF
Pat Fletcher and Stan Leonard
had bumped out Jack Burke
Houston. Tex, last weeks winner
of the $4,000 Miami Open, and
his partner, Jimmy Demaret
Concord, N. Y, 1-up.
Follows Upset Pattern.
It conceded with the upset pat.
tern established on Thursday
opening day, When Willie Klein
grazing, 51-year-old Miami Beach
pro, and AL Brosch. New York
eliminated Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and jim
Terrier. Chicago.
Two 18-hole rounds were SEIZED.
uled today. the quarter-finals ir
the morning and the seminal!
in the afternoon. Tomorrow's
final will be over the 36-hole
route.
The first quarterfinal match
will send Dick Mayer, st. Peters.
burg, Fla. and Tommy Bolt
Maplewood, N. j., against Cary
Middlecoff. Memphis, and Skil
Alexander, st. Petersburg.
Mayer and Bolt defeated Her
man Barron. White Plains. N. Y.
and Glenn Teal, Buffalo. N. Y.
4 and 3. in yesterdays round
Middleton and Alexander trouncec
Bill Nary, Los Angeles, and Jos
Kirkwood, jr., Grossingers, N. Y.
6 and S.
Haas and Furgol Beaten.
Klein and Brosch will be paired
off in the second match against
Fletcher and Leonard. The Klein
Brosch team followed its victory
over Snead and Terrier with a l.
up decision yesterday over Fred
Haas, New Orleans, and Marty
Furgol, Lemont, Ill.
The third match will pit God
win and Watkins against Dave
Douglas. Newark, DEL, and jim
Turnesa, New York. Douglas and
Turnesa came through the second
round with q 4-and-3 victory
over Max Faulkner, England. and
Max Evans, Detroit.
In the last of the quarterfinal
matches, Ted Knoll, West Hart
ford. N. Y, and Lew Worsham
Oakmont, Pa, will meet Ed Fur
lgol, st. Louis, and Vic Ghezzi
Inwood, N. Y.
Knoll and Worsham won, 8 and
II, yesterday over the veteran paiI
LOT Henry Picard, Cleveland, and
Johnny Revolta, Evanston. III
Furgol and Ghezzi defeated Jim
my Clark, Laguna Beach, Calf.
and Ed Oliver, Chicago, I UP or
the 22d.