davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

CAAACO uP Will
a better card had they the en-
tire Nation from which to choose.
OF the top five teams in the
Nation. this bowl and the Orange
Bowl ended up with four of them.
Just as the latter will be a battle
between two of the Nations fore
most split-T teams, the Rose
Bowl will match the two teams
which in my opinion are the top
opponents of single-wing foot
ball. The Pasadena game is a
natural and should be one of
television's all-time great sports
attractions.
We have played Biggie Munn's
Michigan State teams on five
occasions and know them to be
expertly coached and exception
ally fast. His coaching theory
has long been that a real fast
small man can outplay a slower
big man. His record speaks for
itself on this subject. This does
not mean that the State squad
is puny.' 1t has some good sized
linemen who will hold their own
in any competition. But in the
backfield speed is the major
asset and it has paid dividends.
Fast Backfield.
In Tom Yewcic at quarter,
Billy Wells and Leroy Bolden
at the halves, and Evan Slonac
at fullback. Michigan State may
have the fastest backfield in the
country. OF its offense I would
say it is one of the most intricate
and best drilled I've seen.
Basically Michigan State lines
up in an unbalanced T with
Yewcic under the center. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Don't Underrote Co|ume, Totun Warns

thing would happen. So far it
hasn't!
Now that Horace Hendrick-
sons resignation as North Caro-
lima State coach is official,
there are further rumors that
Tatum is going to talk to N. c.
State officials in Raleigh in the
next few weeks.
The question was put to
Tatum and he said he had fin
ished his business with the
Wolfpack when he talked to
them last year and advised
them what to do. He added
that he was trying to get the
job for one of his assistants, but
personally was not interested.
-WHIT4LESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
PAT Hubbard Beaten
In Girls Net Finals
. By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. 81.
Finals will be run off today
in the seventh annual Orange
Bowl Junior tennis champion
ships with Floridians dominate
ing play.
Eddie Rubinoff and Mike
Green. both of Miami Beach,
meet in junior boys singles finals
while Suzanne Herr, Miami
Beach, plays Betty Rush, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, in the young
women'S singles finals.
In Junior boys doubles finals,
David Harum, Coral Gables, and
Mike Field, Chicago. will meet
Al Harum, Coral Gables, and
Rubinoff.
Ned and Mike Nicely, Atlanta,
Ga, play Ralph Schlettwein,
Mexico City, and Jimmy Schaf-
fer, st. Petersburg. in boys
doubles while the junior girls
doubles will be decided in a
meeting of Rose Marie Reyes.
Mexico City. and Sylvia Ger,
Miami Beach, VS.. June Kroeger,
Louisville, KY, and Marie La
Bramboise, Montreal.
Floridians took all but one
title yesterday in finals matches
played on the Flamingo Park
courts.
Pat White, Miami Beach, de-
feated Pat Hubbard, Washington,
D. c., in the girls finals, Ga,
6-3.
Pat Shaffer. 16-year-old st.
Petersburg girl. won the junior
girls crown by trimming Miss
Reyes, Ga. 6-3.
Jimmy Skogstad, Coral Gables,
won the boys finals from Neil
Orury, st. Louis, GO, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Santee Seeks Record
On Wet Bowl Track
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
Yves Santee, Kansas great miller,
goes against a wet track today in
IAN effort to set a mile record in
the Sugar Bowls 10th annual
track meet.
Santee. Americas chief hope
for the 4-minute mile, will be
shooting at the 1888 record of
4:10.7 set by Glenn Cunningham,
also OF Kansas. Earlier this
year Santee established the
American mile record of 4:02.4.
Track conditions may slow
Santee because New Orleans has
had rain for four days. How
ever; the tracks attendant said
the track was still springy and
its dampness may not hamper
the runners too much.
Santee faces some stiff compe-
tition in Sweden's Sture Land
quist. defending champion in the
event, and James Blaine of Texas
A&M. Landquist ran $500 me-
tiers in 3:44:8 last summer and
his victory last year establishes
him as prime opposition. An
other entrant is Charley Capoz-
zoli, former Georgetown U. g
mile star.
The 440-yard run may compete
for the spotlight since Thane
Baker, Olympic ace. and jim
Mashburn. national AAU cham
pion, will run in the event.
Baker also is entered in the
100-yard dash against such
standouts as Dean Smith of
Texas University, Buddy Goode
OF Southern Methodist and En-
win Caswell of Loyola of the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Orange Bowl
CONTINUED From Page A-8D

greatest respect for Gene Gala
me. the quarterback, and Larry
Grigg, the Nations seventh lead
ing ground gamer. He also
warns of Merrill Green, the lit
tie guy who has scored three
times on punt returns, and Bud
dy Leake, whom Tatum refers
to as the best substitute half
back in the country.
Tatum said that if j. D. Rob-
erts, Outland Trophy winner as
the top lineman, is All-Ameri-
can. then so are the rest of the
Oklahoma linemen. He particu-
larly likes their ends, Max
Boydston. who started the sea-
son at fullback, and Carl Alli-
son. who made Notre Danes
all-opponent team. Boydston
was a fullback against Notre
Dame, the only team to defeat
the Sooners.
Any concern over Tackle Blub-
Der Morgan, Maryland's co-cap-
tain who sat out Tuesdays prac-
tice with a bad knee, was dis
counted by one of the Maryland
coaches. The coach limited that
Blubber was a senior and was
co-captain and his feet hurt and
his knee might have hurt some,
but he wanted rest more than
anything else.
Those seniors learn the
tricks" the coach said with a
smile. I'm sure Blubber can
be counted on when they blow
the whistle. Nobody wants to
win this one more than he
does"
The fact that Maryland still
is the favorite without Faloney
is no indication that Bernie's
value to the team has been
overestimated. 1t simply means
that Maryland has so much go
ing without him, backs like Chef
Hanulak. Ralph FELTON, and Dick
Nolan, a passing attack that
can be dangerous. and a won-
derful defense, not only on the
line, but in the secondary.
AS to the quarterback situa-
ton, Charley Boxold is no SLOUGH.
With spring practice and fall
practice next year, the Maryland
coaches think he will be one of
the best. Now he's moving into
the No. spot in backf1eld with
which he is not too familiar. But
he has been working intently,
and believes he's ready.
Back of Boxold there's Lynn
Beightol, who is the sleeper
choice of a lot Of people to be
the hero of the game. Dave Nusz
also has been working at quar-
terback, but he's an outside
choice. Dick Burgee, a good de-
fensive halfback, will take Fall
oney's place on defense whenever
possible under the limited sub
stitution rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31


tional championship. The s.
foot-2 American-born Korean is
the first diver to get the award
and the oldest winner at the
age of 33.
The award is made by the
Amateur Athletic Union to "the
amateur athlete who, by per-
Torrance, example and good in
fluence, did most to advance the
cause of good craftsmanship
during the year."
Another Diver Second.
Lee received 247 flrsts of the
631 ballots cast by a tribunal
OF sports authorities. On a SOL
point bases, he had 1,676 points.
Last year he was runner-up to
Horace Ashenfelter, the distance
runner.
A distant second to Lee was
another diver. Mrs. Patrick
Keller Mccormick of Los Angeles
with "a firsts and 1,045 points.
Mrs. Mccormick scored spring.
board platform double in the
1852 Olympics.
Charley Capozzoli, former
Georgetown University distance
runner, now a member of the
New York Athletic Club, ranked
third with 1913 f1rstS and 900
points.
Lee won in a field of eight,
certified by the Sullivan Me-
mortal Committee of which Avery
Brundage is chairman. The
committee pared down a list of
nominations from the Al AAU
districts and affiliated. sports
bodies.
Gail Peters Sixth.
James McLane of Yale, an
outstanding swimmer, had 81
flrsts and 734 points for fourth
place. Others were Norbert
Schemansky of Detroit, weight
lifting champion in the middle
heavyweight division, 33 firsts
and 345 points; Gail Peters of
Washington, swimmer, "a firsts
and BOT points; j. Lewis (Poppa)
Hall. University of Florida high
jumper, 20 flrSts and 300 points.
and Mrs. Nancy Cowperthwaite
Phillips of New York. a track
star, 8 firsts and 206 points.
Absent from the list, because
their amateur status is being in
vestigated, were Nal Whitfield,
two-time Olympic 800-meter
champion and world record hold
er for $50 yards, and Yves Santee,
the University of Kansas 4:02.4
miller. Whitfield got seven write
in votes for first and Santee four
write-ins for second.
Lee practically wrote himself
out of the competition in letter
to Jesse Abramson, New York
Herald Tribune track expert. Il
know that I will not win it," he
wrote of the award. II did not
compete in any national cham
pionshipS this year. E. Whoever
wins the award this year will
certainly feel a little embarrassed
I'm sure. AS for me, I'm
darned proud of being men
toned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

to pick this Oklahoma team in
its underdog role"
Asked why he didn't go to
New Orleans to follow Georgia
Tech, an Atlanta team. Mehre
replied, This is the only game.
Who wants to see any of those
others between m iocre
teamS?"
Terrapin Club members and
alumni were piling in by the
hundreds, and there was enough
Maryland atmosphere to i'm
agine this game was being
played in College Park.
The Maryland band was to
arrive this afternoon. Some
Maryland people actually came
without tickets. hoping some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

a colonel from the West Coast
to Fort McNair.
The change was made last
summer and so in September
Col. Hans G. Jepson's only son
paid his respects to Coach Boyd
after enrolling at Tech. A for
mer basketball player at Oakland
(Calif.) High School, young
Hans offered his services.
It isn't ofen a 6-foot-3 player
with experienced is dropped in
a coach's lap. Consider that
Frank Shore, up from the Junior
varsity. is the only other player
on the squad more than
5-foot-10. and that Tony Di-
Chiacchio is the only returning
letterman and you get some idea
why Boyd feels so kindly toward
the Army these days.
X X
The 17-year-old blond, curly
haired Jepson and the 5-foot- 10,
handsome, dark-haired DiChiac-
chic, a native Washingtonian,
give the Trainers a one-two
scoring punch that Interhigh
rivals may find trouble stopping.
Oddly, the long, one-handed
shot, a West Coast original. is
DiChiacchio'S chief weapon.
Jepson is deadly with a push-up
shot from the key and also under
the basket.
So far the Trainers have
beaten DeMatha and St.
Anthony's, last seasons Metro
politan tournament winner, and
have lost by eight points to
st. Johns.
"DiChiacchio was high in one
of those games" Boyd points
out, while Jepson was high in
another In the other game
they each got 20 points. So I
can't tell who will be tops. 1
know one thing. I sure needed
Jepson. Even with him don't
have much height"
Even without much height,
Tech promises to be tough. If
Tech does win the Interhigh
crown, it will be the first bas-
ketball title for Boyd since his
first two years of coaching. He
coached the Trainers to two sue
cessive titles in 1929 and 1929
80.
Tech had 1900 students in
those days. Since then Artie
has been at Eastern, Roosevelt
and Anacostia. He returned to
Tech last year to find the en-
rollment below 800.
y \ \
THAT isn't the only thing
that's changed since then" Boyd
says. when / first started coach
ing here and we won that cham
pionship. we averaged 80 points
a game. About four years ago
at Anacostia we averaged SO
points a game and didn't make
the playoffs."
Burt Holmes t5-foot-10), Don
Hunter t5-foot-D and DiChiac-
chic are the only players left
from last seasons squad, but
Boyd has inherited five members
from last years Junior varsity in
Stuart Knott (5-foot-8), Tom
Merryman (5-foot-9), Shore
(6-foot-D, John Kelly (5-foot-9)
and Murray Gertner (5-foot-9.
"At the end of last season
that junior varsity was better
than my second team" Boyd
says. "Tremaine Finch. the
halfback in football; Dan Rease
and Bob jackson. sophomore.
make up the rest of my squad.
I have IL players altogether
The wiry. 145-pound Boyd,
who despite his stature won let
tiers in football. basketball and
lacrosse at Maryland Univer-
sity. wasn't figuring on a con-
tender this season. The group
UP from the jayvees Is made up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at New York.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Fort Wayne at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse, 96; Boston, SO.
Baltimore. SO; New York, 10
Fort Wayne, 81; Minneapolis, 80.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Boston.
Baltimore at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
@%t HIeH SCHOOLS s

of all juniors. Di Chiacchio is
a Junior.
But Jepson is senior and he
could help put Tech over this
season. Born in Spencer, w.
Va. Jepson has been in 38 of
the 48 States and has lived in
Kansas. Georgia, California and
Virginia.
From the first through the
fifth grades of school Hans
lived in Arlington. Then came
another transfer for his father
and young Hans didn't know
he'd ever come back this way.
Boyd is glad he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

share OF the
credit.
Though the
for tunes of
Artie Boyd in
his 26th sea-
son as coach
in the District
public h i g h
system weren't
considered by
the Pentagon
b + a S S, the
brass did give
Boyd quite an
a S S i S t in
t + a nSferring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

able situation
arose this year
in the Selec-
tion of tn e
C o n t e StantS.
Although they
m u S t be the
leading repre-
S e n tativeS of
the P cific
Coast Confer
ence and the
Big Ten, re-
spectively, the
C o m m i t t e e
could not have
anlol IN xryith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The ssor

MIAMI, Dec. 31.-Coaches Jim
Tatum and Bud Wilkinson are
in complete agreement on one
phase of tomorrow's Orange
Bowl clash-that Gene Calame.
the Sooner's quarterback, looks
less like the boss of a good foot
ball team than any quarterback
in the country.
Calame pronounced Cal-um)
has a slightly withered right leg
from a boyhood burn. he's sunk
en- checked. only 5-foot-9 and
weighs barely 165 pounds.
you'd never think of him as
a good football player when you
meet him." Wilkinson said, "but
pound for pound he's a great
one"
Tatum told the Maryland
players that they, too. might get
the wrong impression of Calame
at first sight. Don't underrate
him." Tatum told the team.
that boy plays on blood and
CUTS.
Wilkinson said Calame was as
important to Oklahoma as Ber-
ME Faloney was to Maryland,
but Tatum disagreed, rather
violently.
Even the Oklahoma brochure
refers to Calame as a poor
passer and mediocre runner, but
still he's the youngster who
quarterbacked the Sooners to
their position as first in the
Nation in rushing.
Calame, like Faloney, is a bril-
liant defensive player. He played
defensive halfback last year as
a sophomore when Eddie Crow
der was the Oklahoma quarter
back.
Tatum and Wilkinson met
with the game officials at 10
o'clock this morning to talk
things over. Rex Enright. South
Carolina coach, represented the
Atlantic Coast Conference at
the meeting.
There hasn't been rain for an
Orange Bowl game since 1885,
when 90 of an inch fell while
5,134 spectators watched Buck
nell defeat the University of
Miami, 900. The temperature
has been in the 70S for Is OF
the 10 games.
The late AL Blozis of George
town still holds a place on the
all-time Orange Bowl team, at
tackle. The linemen are Bow
den Wyatt of Tennessee and
Bob Ison of Georgia Tech at
ends, Don Whitmire Of Alabama
and Blozis at tackle, Bob Stuff
ridge of Tennessee and Weldon
Humble of Rice at guards. and
Joe Domnanovich of Alabama at
center.
The backfield includes Frank
Sinkwich of Georgia, Mike Hol-
ovak of Boston College, George
Cafego of Tennessee and Camp
Wilson of Tulsa.
Augie Lilo of Georgetown was
chosen as a second-team guard.
Harry Mehre, former head
coach at Georgia and MisSis-
sippi and now sports columnist
and TV football analyst in At
lanta. said he had picked Okla
homa to win, although on the
day he saw Maryland beat
Georgia he thought the Terps
were one of the greatest foot
ball teams he'd ever seen.
II like Oklahoma cause they're
getting a crack at the top team"
said Mehre, a Notre Dame CEN
ter in the early 1920s. Every
body is always shooting for you
when you're on top, and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

winner of the
James E. Sui
Ivan Memo
rial Trophy
a S amateur
athlete of the
year.
Stationed in
K orea with
t he Army
Medical Corps,
the ear-noSe-
throat special
iSt has been
u n a lie to
C o m p e t e in
any 1859 Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Cousy Scores Over Auerboch
With Apologies for Pop-Om

said. "Sharman has to stop look
ing for shots all the time. Ma
cauley just isn't tough enough
under the basket"
These appeared to be shock
ing indictments to those who
have seen the three in action.
Cousy is regarded in many quar-
tiers as the best all-time all-
around basketball player. Ma
cauley and Sharman also are
highly regarded. The three are
among the leagues top five
scorers.
Cousy Angered.
The remarks didn't please
Cousy. He said Tuesday night
Brown told him to score more.
blasting him for registering only
four field goals in a recent game,
while Auerbach told him to pass
more.
I'm confused" he said then.
Il may ask to be traded, but not
until we return nome again.
But Brown apologized to the
star last night on a long dis
lance telephone call from Boston
to Baltimore. Auerbach, too,
apologlzcd.
According to Brown, Cousy
accepted his superiors' apologies
for their pop-offs.
After last nights game, in
which he scored 20 points, Cousy
said that he and Auerbach had
reached an understanding. THE
whole affair was magnified out
of proportion" he said. Let's
say I'm happy to stay in Boston"
In the other MIA game last
night, Fort Wayne stopped a
16-game home winning streak Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Leohy Calls 1t q Natural
By Fronk Leohy
Nofre Dome Football Coach

In pageantry, time of service
and overall national interest, the
Rose Bowl still ranks as the gran
daddy of them all. A remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Skating at UIine's

The final Christmas holiday
public ice skating session at
Uline Arena will be held at 2::30
pm. today and tomorrow. Skates
may be rented at the arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Sammy Lee Winner
OF Sullivan Award;
CapozzoIi Third
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Maj.
Sammy Lee, twice an Olympic
platform diving champion but
inactive all year, is the 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
By Bill Fuchs

If Tech High School goes any,
where in basketball this season,
the Army can take at least a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

SALTY" MILLS there. As far
as Rockfish in the Bay is con-
cerned, it is a hit and miss
proposition. In the last few
days good catches were reported
from Cove PIT, Pit. Lookout. Tall
Timbers, in he Potomac is also
supposed to be good right now.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen. at Mills
Co., 9th & e SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

fence fishing
in the sun
shine S t a t e
and W i'll be
glad to assist
y gu in the
proper selec-
ton Of tackle
and advice on
where, W h e n
and how to
is h d o W n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
FISHING
By "Snlty" Mills

If you are one of the lucky
guys going to Florida for some
fishing we can help you Our
staff has had plenty of exper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

Good Hunting Record
Putnam Pearson, vetera
hunter of Keene, N. H., has
bagged 81 deer in the past 81
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
MIA STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

Tatum and Wilkinson met
with the game officials at 10
o'clock this morning to talk
things over. Rex Enright. South
Carolina coach, represented the
Atlantic Coast Conference at
the Meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

keeping that 81 bumper crop in good condi-
ton.
The weatherman is being more coopera-
tive this season, but still there are prob.
lens. More than ever it will be necessary to
keep this history-making crop in top condi-
ton.
In the first place Pure Food and Drug
rulings make it imperative for the grow
er to keep his wheat clean-free of all
contamination. The alternative is feed
wheat, at sharp loss in value.
Then, simply because the current. crop is
so big and terminals were backed up with
supplies held over from last year, more
than the usual amount must be held in farm
storage, some of a more or less temporary
nature.
And much of this years crop may have
to stay in storage longer-at least year
maybe two years. The government urged
growers to reseal wheat this spring That
may happen again.
Since much of the 1858 crop will have to
be kept, it will pay to keep it clean, keep
it cool and keep it dry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

MI i'd
biggest wheat crop in history Montana
wheat farmers have done it again. They
set an all-time record of 95,033, 900 bushels
in 1851, but the crop that is practically in
the bins now is expected to exceed that by
a whopping 20 per cent-possibly 1885,
900 bushels.
That was the Aug 1 estimate 1t may
prove to be not bit too optimistic, as
actual returns from spring wheat areas,
particularly in the eastern part of the state,
are exec eding expectations. All tests
through August indicate that the crop is
heavy, high in protein and dry.
George H Moran, chief grain inspector,
state laboratory, Great Falls, reports that
samples of winter wheat checked for the
first two weeks averaged Is per cent pro-
tein, 500 pounds test weight and 11.53 mois-
ture. The first 191 samples of spring wheat
from 80 stations in the state, many from
the eastern section, tested 1872 per cent
protein weighed 58.6 pounds and tested
liz per cent moisture. Protein content
ranged from Il per cent to as high as II
per cent.
That means that the 1858 crop is not only
the biggest but one of the best in history.
At current rates, growers may realize as
much as 40 cents buShel In protein pre-
miurnS.
And so Tar there haven't Deen the mead
aches in harvesting this bumper crop that
were experienced in 1851. Remember?
That was the year of the Aug. 10 frost that
damaged thousands of acres in the north
eastern part of the state. Rains and SHOWS
made it bitter battle to get the crop in
at ALL Many fields actually showed in and
thousands of bushels were harvested the
next spring.
But, in spite of all the difficulties Mon
tana growers succeeded in harvesting and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

it permits grain TO be piled deeper than normally
advisable thus saving storage space. First step is
the insertion of 4inch galvanized pipe feet long
with hundreds of Sits cut into the lower
feet II is easily inserted by using cleaner
TO draw grain out of the pipe If is pushed down.
fan drawing SO to 100 cubic feet of air minute
is placed in the pipe and connected within out-
let pipe AS fan pulls air through the grain shown
by arrows. grain in middle of bin is cooled.
teracting tendency of air TO rise in of
pile. Cost is estimated $50 TO SITS for pipe fan
and installation