davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
80 Night Games Listed
By Indians Next Year
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-The
Indians night baseball games in
1854 will number 80, one less
than last season, but the number
of Saturday night contests will
be increased from two to three.
There will be six night games
with the Yankees. including a
Saturday night engagement on
June 26; five night games with
Boston, thYee with the Athletics
and four each with the other
four clubs.
Ten of the night contests will
be on Tuesdays, and the same
number on Fridays. Two are
booked for Mondays, five on
Wednesdays. and none on Sun
day or Thursday. ~
The complete night game list:
May 10-11. New York; IA, Washing
ton: IS. Boston; 81, Baltimore 2S-2D.
Detroit. :.-.-s...
July 2-3. Chicago: 81. Baltimore; ~.
20. Boston: 80. WASHINGTON.
August 3D. New York; 6, Philadels
p;lia; 13. Baltimore: 17-lS. Detroit.
September 3, Philadelphia; 10. Bos-
ton; IA, Washington: 20-21, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
MARYLAND
CONTINUED From Page AID


could nave heard a pin drop
until a few reporters broke the
spell by rushing to the. phones.
Taturn looked crushed. Then
he looked up at the other end of
the field and yelled for Beightol.
Tatum himself had been playing
defensive right end in the prac-
tice session and had been tack
ling Faloney high, with bear
hug tackles. When Bernie was
hurt he was all alone, running
to the left.
DR.. Thurston Adams, the team
physician, and Duke Wyre, the
trainer, agreed with Faloney
that the injury was another mus
Gle in the same knee.
Faloney said the knee hurt
and when he sat on the school
steps, a standout in his bright,
flowery sport shirt. he told the
players who came up and asked
about his health that he guessed
he wasn't so good. It's corny to
say athletes cry. but Bernie's
eyes were red, not because the
injury hurt, but because he
feared he could not be Mary
lands quarterback in the biggest
football game of his career.
Should Have Guessed.
Tatum, while waiting for
Beightol and the others to set up
the hurriedly called workout,
said he should have guessed Fa-
loney couldn't have played.
"An athlete like Faloney
wouldn't have allowed himself
to be taken out of the Alabama
game If he hadn't been badly
hurt" Tatum said. And he
would never have stayed away
from practice as long as he did
if that knee hadn't been worse
than we thought it was"
Later Jim walked to the side
lines where his good friend and
idol, Gen. Robert r. Neyland of
Tennessee, was standing. Tatum
extended his hand to the former
Tennessee coach and said, Sorry
you got here just in time to see
me lose my team" Neyland
consoled Jim and added that
maybe everything would turn out
all right.
We've had nothing but good
luck" Tatum said. Nov my
quarterback is out. my other CO.
captain (Blubber Morgan)
missed practice with an old knee
ailment and Bill Walker, our
best pass catcher. has sprained
his thumb. Our luck seems to
be turning. but I can't complain.
It's been too good"
Tatum said he was going to
live with Beightol "a hours a
day until game time with the
SoonerS.
Beightol came to Maryland
three years ago and in his fresh
man year did not distinguish
himself. In the meantime. Ia
tum had been concerned over
several irresponsible wire service
stories concerning the manner
in which Maryland persuaded
Beightol to come to College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
|koyaIeskii 10 Meet
Brown in Sugar Bowl
| Tennis Finals Today
BY The Assoeiussd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3d.
Fred Kovaleski of Washington,
D. c., the surprise of the tour
nament, meets second seeded
Tom Brown, jr.. of San Fran
cisco today in the singles finals
Of the Sugar Bowl tennis cham
p:onships.
Kovaleski, who Sunday upset
top-seeded Gardnar Mulloy Of
Miami, Fla, easily defeated
Archie Henderson of New Or
leans. 6-3, rs, in the semi
finals yesterday.
Brown trounced third-seeded
Grant Golden of Wilmette. III,
60. 6-3, in the other semi
finals match.
The doubles went strictly &C
cording to form yesterday. The
top-Seeded team of Brown and
Mulloy meet second seeded
Golden and Hal Burrows of
Charlottesville. Va, in the dou-
bles final, following the singles.
Brown and Mulloy downed
Kovaleski and Alfredo Millet of
Mexico, rs, 6-1, in the dou-
bleS semif1nals after humping
Henderson and Jose Arguero of
Rio De Janeiro. 6-1, Ga, in
their opening match.
| Kovaleski and Millet defeated
Vincent Distefano and. Larry
Chopin. GO, Ga, in their
morning match.
i Golden and Burrows entered
the finals with a Go, Cd drub-
bling of the Canadian team of
Lorne Main of Toronto and
Robert Bedard of Montreal.
/ Earlier. the second-ranked pair
had a fight in beating Tony Vim
cent Of New York and Gil Shea
of Los Angeles, IS, 6-8, 60.
in the best doubles match of the
day
Main and Bedard edged Alan
Morris of Atlanta and Malcolm
Fox of Baltimore, 1912, 6-3.
6-3, in their quarter-finals
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Park. The anti-Marylanders
VINO talked to Beightol were dis
appointed. Lynn told them the
truth, that he was on a football
scholarship, nothing else, and
that Maryland offered the
courses he wanted and his family
had decided that was the place
for him to go. He is a pre-med
student.
Held Out for Season.
Beightol was held out last
year. a perfectly legal procedure,
but he made most of the trips
with the team and practiced
with the B squad. But he wasn't
picking up much defense, and
when free substitutions were
outlawed, that set back Beightol's
career.
This year Lynn has carried the
ball only II times, gained %
yards but lost Is for a net Is
yards. He completed two of
seven passes for 81 yards and
had one intercepted. He scored
against Mississippi on a quarter
back sneak after setting up the
touchdown. Kicking is one of
his strong points. He has 1913
average for five punts.
Beightol is a carefree young
ster who carries his troubles we'll.
He Shrugs his shoulders, wiggleS
his hands. grins and takes foot
ball as something he can do well
but he doesn't want to spend all
day at it. One of his biggest
boosters is a fellow Cumberland
er, Tommy Mont, Maryland
backfield coach.
Starting yesterday the Mary
land squad was under game con-
ditions. That's breakfast to-
gether at 10. meeting, followed
by orange Juice and peaches,
then practice at 2 o'clock. 1t
will be the same today and the
same tomorrow. except that the
2 O'Clock session will be another
meeting.
The weather was clear and hot
again yesterday and more mid
summer weather is predicted.
Some of the Maryland players
were early risers and fished in
Biscayne Bay off pier near the
hotel. The Maryland team went
to the jai-alai game last night
and the Sooners went to a night
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Auburn Counts Heavily
On Inexperienced End

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 80
(P1.-Jim Crouch. an end who
played only II minutes of varsity
football in Auburn's 10-game
season, will start in the Gator
Bowl against Texas Tech Friday.
1t was either that or break up
both the x and Y units which
Coach Ralph Jordan turned into
a Southeastern Conference con-
tender
The loss of Vince Nardone,
regular left end, to the Army left
Jordan in a hole. He had to
move Jim Pyburn, All-South-
eastern end, from the Y platoon
to the K platoon or use Crouch
in spite of his inexperience.
The Auburn squad held its first
workout here yesterday and the
coach was satisfied. At the same
time Texas Tech Coach Dewitt
Weaver, who was displeased with
his squads drill Monday, said 1t
was a lot smoother yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
New York CYO Team Enters
Star Games Women S Races

The newly formed New York
CYO women's track team will
send a relay squad, headed by
Dolores Dwyer, plus several in
dividual runners to The Evening
Star Games January % at the
National Guard Armory.
Miss Dryer was a member of
the United States Olympic team
in 1852 and is rated as one of
the top woman track stars Of
the country. Last year she won
the National AAU women's 200
meter championship in the title
meet at San Antonio and fin
ished second in the 100 meters.
Her time for the 200 meters was
24.4 seconds. only two-tenths Of
q second off the record set by
Nell Jackson in 1949 and better
than any of the times registered
by Stella Walsh while Miss
Walsh was winning national
championships in that. event
nine times in 10 years.
Miss Dryer won the national
indoor 50-yard titles in 1949-5O
and 1852. and last year she was
named for the 50-yard dash on
the women'S All-America track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

game pits the champion of the
Southwest against one of the two
major powers in the Southeast.
The other Southeastern power,
Georgia Tech, will be in the
Sugar Bowl.
Each Cotton Bowl rival has a
standout backfield performer.
For Rice it's hard running Kosse
johnson. all-American fullback,
and Alabama has a fine all
around back in Corky Tharp.
Either could turn the tide of the
ball game.
The won-and-lost records of
these teams aren't quite as i'm
pressive as some, but when you
analyze them more closely you
realize that this is because they
play some of the toughest teams
in the Nation. Two of Alabama s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Morgan
Continued From Page A-9)

NNO4At11luCO E1O1u rage A-SJ
but his knee hurts his chances
in pro ball.
Morgan said he felt he was
speaking for most of the team in
saying he wasn't too excited
about playing in the Orange
Bowl. But that was before he
went home for Christmas vaca-
ton. Like many of the other
players, he heard enough of that
Notre Dame argument to make
him want to come back and tear
Oklahoma to pieces.
Kidded Around Pittsburgh.
Everywhere I went around
Pittsburgh they were kidding me
about Maryland being No. l and
claiming that Notre Dame should
have had the national champion
ship" Morgan said. after look
ing at the pictures I don't see
how Notre Dame beat Oklahoma.
But they did. and we sure want
to beat them worse, particularly
since Oklahoma is a much better
team today"
In speaking Of the squad meet
ing. Blubber said it's been the
custom for the players to get to-
gether before a big ball game,
but he felt that the meetings &C
complished little, except for the
one before the Mississippi game.
Bernie and I got the feeling
before the game that we were
falling into the same slump that
hit us before the last two games
of last year. So we had a pretty
good session, and after it was
over Bernie and I went to Coach
Tatum and told him we thought
everything would be all right"
It was.
Blubber said he hadn't heard
any gripes among the players.
coach is working us pretty
hard but he's good about giving
us time off and don't think
the boys mind it too much, he
said. THAT was some scrim-
mage we had Monday-roughest
remember since playing at
Maryland-but it was a good
one"
Reminded that some of the
boys became a bit peeved at
each other, Blubber said, when
you're getting hit as hard as we
were hitting out there. you'd
get mad at your mother. ]
think it was a good sign"
All Pulling for BOxold.
Blubber is positive that every
body will play his heart out to
help Charley Boxold make good
at quarterback as Faloney's sub.
We're all pulling for Charley"
he said. II overheard some of
! the backs talking about working
With Charley and they believe
it's going to work out.
/ This must be a big game"
Morgan said as it became time
for him to test his aching left
leg. Coach Tatum is giving us
the scout reports in person.
Since I've been at Maryland he's
always had the assistant coaches
give the reports. Now they're
coming right from the head man.
guess" he said with his in
feetious grin, this one is some
thing special"
-WHITTI ESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
CIV
Continued From Page A-9)

Continued From Page A-9)
ment scoring record for one
game -
He tossed in % points last
night as the Eagles bowed to
Wagner. 77-66, erasing the old
mark of u set last year by Ray
Loomis of Delaware. Daily had
totaled Is points in AUS first
game.
Wagner's victory was it's eighth
straight, and it will go against
another unbeaten team when it
takes on Cortland, the Defend
ing champion, in the title game
tonight. Cortland won its fifth
straight when it defeated Lehigh,
63-43, in last nights other semi
final.
DAILY, a senior from Kane, Pa.
put on a dazzling show as he
connected with 10 of 81 field goal
attempts from all directions. The
Eagles led all through the first
half and had 41-39 edge at in
remission. but lost the game in
the third period when they
scored only nine points to the
SeahaWks 81.
Afternoon games in the conso-
lation bracket went to Hofstra
over Delaware, 1852. and Lafay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Oklahoma Opposes Kansas
In Bio Seven Tourney Final

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 80 P.-
Oklahoma's deliberate play
making Sooners and the ball
hawking Kansas Jayhawks will
meet for the Big Seven Con-
ference's preseason basketball
tournament championship to-
night.
Oklahoma wiped out a stout
first-half deficit to humble the
Nebraska Cornhuskers, 1910,
before damned house of about
10000 in the semiflnals last
night.
Phog Aliens Jayhawks. second
to Indiana in the NCAA tourna-
ment last spring. outlasted Mis-
souri,, 69-67, in the first semi
final.
Nebraska and Missouri meet
for third place tonight. There
also were afternoon losers
bracket games between the guest
Washington Huskies and Colo
RADIO and Kansas State and Iowa
State.
Kansas State. the pre-meet
favorite and defending tourna-
ment champion, tripped Wash
ington Bits. yesterday after
noon. The Wildcats whipped
the Pacific Coast quintet twice
in Seattle earlier this month.
Iowa State rallied in the last
half to trounce Colorado, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
CossAmong Tennis Stars Upset
In Orange BowI;D. Girls Win

Marilyn Voges Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, 6-3, "a.
Fourth-seeded Pat Hubbard,
another Washington player. up
set top-seeded Barbara Mitchell
of Coral Gables, Fla. 6-3, Ga,
in the 15-and-under girls divi-
sion. Miss Hubbard gained to-
days finals where she will meet
Pat White of Miami Beach, who
defeated Zoe DeMendoza of Ha-
vana, 60, 6-1.
Other finals scheduled today
include John Skogstad of Coral
Gables VS.. Neil Drury of ST..
Louis in the 15-and-under boys
singles; Pat Shaffer of st. Peters,
burg VS.. Rose Marie Reyes of
Mexico City in the junior girls
singles, and Earl Buckholz of
st. Louis VS.. Ned Nicely of At
lanta in the small boys singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Leohy Remembers Nicely
Cotton Bowl Hardest to Figure,
But RiceIs Sure to Be Tough

victims during the past season
Georgia Tech and Auburn-are
playing in major bowl games.
Among Rice's victims were
Texas. co-champion in the
Southwest, and Baylor, team
which spent most of the fall
among the Nations top 10
teams.
Alabama is a T team which
also uses Q great deal of the
basic Split-T offenSe. 1t played
Maryland as well as the teams
mentioned above, so meeting a
powerful team such as Rice will
not be anything new to the
Crimson Tide.
The point which is in the back
of my mind as regards this Ala
bama team is that one year ago
it went into the Orange Bowl
with a record which was not too
impressive. but at the expense
Of a good Syracuse team it ran
up the highest score ever re-
corded in q. major bowl game.
Drew knows how to prepare a
team for a post-season game.
AS for Rice, it will be battling
to protect that Texas pride which
has played big role in many in
tersectional football games.
From the standpoint of ex-
perience in the profession, / be-
lieve this game has the two
senior coaches. a point which
might tend to balance any other
outstanding points.
Actually. this game is the most
difficult of all bowl games to
analyze. The teams operate in
different leagues and have had
no common opponent.
Distributed by All-Star Sports
ASSociateS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
New Coach Sought
After Hendrickson
Quits al n. {. State
By the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 30
Horace tHorse) Hendrickson has
resigned as football coach at
North Carolina State College.
The resignation followed one
of N. c. States poorest football
seasons in many years. The
Wolfpack won only one of 10
games.
The announcement was made
by DR.. H. A. Fisher, chairman
of the college Athletic Council.
He said that the college football
program has operated for sew
eral years with "a large financial
deficit"
He added that the college
must either rehabilitate this
program or give up football en-
tlrely." He also announced ap-
pointment of a committee to
study the football situation and
recommend new head coach.
Speculation that Hendrickson
would be out as coach began
here long before the end of the
disastrous 1853 season. There
was talk that alumni wanted a
name" coach and Maryland's
Jim Tatum was among those
mentioned as a possible replace
ment. Some college athletic off,
Gals said they didn't know
whether Tatum would be inter-
eSted. ....s
Hendrickson, a former Duke
star, came to State three years
ago as an assistant to Coach
Beattie Feathers. Two years
ago he was selected to succeed
Feathers and given a three-year
contract at $500 a year.
Fisher did not say whether
Hendrickson will be paid for the
remaining year of his contract.
He did say "a satisfactory settle-
ment will be made with the as
sistant football coaches. C. A.
cTim) Temerario. Mike Karma-
Yin and Billy Hickman. Only
Temerario has a contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Two Minor Problems
Arise for Michiqun State

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 80 up.
Coach Biggie Mum of Michi-
gan State had a couple of small
worries to poster him today as he
prepared for his Rose Bowl
showdown with UCLA.
These were:
michigan State won't be
allowed workout Thursday on
the Rose Bowl turf.
2.-Munn Just realized today
that probably most of the third
quarter and assuredly the fourth
period will be played under lights,
a new experience for his team.
Mum asked for a Thursday
workout at the Rose Bowl to
accustom his team to the set
ting. He was told by Lathrop
Leishman, chairman of the
Tournament of Roses Football
Committee. that it just wasn't
the custom because the field was
supposed to be in top shape for
the game.
UCLA has played several Of its
games with the artificial lighting
and presumably will have a
slight advantage.
Mum quickly shifted practice
plans to give his team long
late afternoon and evening drill
under the lights. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Kaye. an 18-year-old from Long
Island who placed fourth in the
women's section of the Olympic
skating competition. This is her
second year with the troupe and
she is one of the feature per-
formers in the Gobs and Gals
number.
Among the familiar stars re-
turning to Washington are Bobby
Specht and Donna Atwood. The
1ce-Capades will remain in
Washington through February 8.
with Saturday and Sunday matt
nees In addition to the usual
night programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 80.
Tim Coss of Washington, D. c.,
top-seeded player in the young
mems division. was defeated in
the finals yesterday as upsets
all down the line featured play
in the Orange Bowl Junior tennis
championships.
Coss, a Swarthnore (Pa.) Col
lege student, lost to 30 Ander-
sSon, University of Miami STU
dent from Goteburg. Sweden,
8-6, 6-8. 6-3. This was the
first tournament title won by
Anderson in the United States.
The only seeded player who
managed to win a title was DON
ma Floyd of Washington. D. c.
She clinched the small girls sim
giles championship by trouncing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Coaches Pick CIosby
As Top Player in East
By the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Dec, 30.-Dick
CLASSIFY. Harvard's triple-threat
tailback. has been named as the
most valuable player in the
Eastern intercollegiate Football
Association through a poll of
coaches in the group.
The coaches chose the 90
year-old CLASSIFY, an all-around
performer. over two star T-for-
nation quarterbacks, Pete Vann
of Army and Dick Iron Man"
Carr Of Columbia, and End Hank
Lemire. Holy Cross captain.
CLASSIFY led Harvard to six
victories In eight games, the
Crimson's most successful record
In several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
An Old Russian Custom

HASTINGS. England, Dec. 80
R.-Two Russian chess players
hid behind their own iron cur
tain" in the English countryside
today. David Bronstein and Alex
ander ToluSh, Soviet chess stars,
arrived in England Saturday for
the Hastings international chess
tournament and then disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Olympic Skaters Coming Here
With Ice-C0pddes January 27

Two ice skaters who competed
in the 1852 Olympic Games at
Oslo. Norway, are being featured
in the Ice-Capades show which
opens 14-day stand at Uline
Arena January 81.
A newcomer Is Michael Car
rington. 5-foot-312 member of
the British team. In his first
season with the show he has
been assigned roles in the Dia-
mond Jubilee Of Light and the
Little Foxes production numbers.
Another Olympic performer
with the Ice-Capades Is Sonya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Rice Arrives at Dallas
As Pronounced Eoxerite

DALLAS, Dec. 80 up. - The
Rice Owls, all 81 Of them. came
rolling into Dallas today to COM
plete the cast for the 18th annual
Cotton Bowl football game and
to find themselves heavy choices
to slam Alabama and keep the
Rice colors untarnished in bowl
competition.
Seldom has there been such a
pronounced favorite in the New
Years game here as the burly
Owls.
Coach Red Drew of Alabama
quipped that cts not whether
you won or lost but how many
paid to see the game" when
asked about his teams chances.
I'VE can't back out now" he
grinned. "All the tickets have
been sold and we have to play it. "
It's not as bad as that. but
Alabama certainly is one of the
deepest Of the underdogs. The
Tide is riddled with injuries to
f1rst-line reserves and faces the
prospect of playing without the
services of its running" quarter
back, Albert Elmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Texas to Clash With Rice
In Southwest Finals

HOUSTON. Dec. 80 (P).-Texas
and Rice. winners of overtime
games in the semifinals last
night, will meet in tonight's
finals of the Southwest Confer
ence basketball tournament.
Indicated Rice Joined the
Longhorns in the finals by stop
ping Southern Methodist, 80-79.
Texas got past Arkansas. 66-65.
Alabama and Baylor advanced
to the consolation finals, the
Crimson Tide defeating Texas
Christian. $3.50, and Baylor
winning from Texas A61M, 64-5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Ohio State and Illinois
Score Easy Victories

CHICAGO. Dec, 80. (P. -
Ohio State and Illinois breezed
to victories last night in basket
bah games against two Rocky
Mountain area representatives.
The Buckeyes disposed of
Denver, 1856, and the Illini
raced past Utah State, 1861.
Games tonight include Iowa
at UCLA and Michigan State at
Southern California. John Car
roll is at Loyola of Chicago and
Rutgers at Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

COtLO0 Bowl
at Dallas Fri
day.
The o W Is
are directed
by Jess Nicely !.
who coached
the Clemson
team which
h a n d e d my
first collie g e
team. Boston
College. a 6-3
defeat in the
C0ttnn RnWl
after the 1889
season. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Auqie Colon Honeymooninq

Ell CERRITO. Calf. Dec. 30
R.-Augie Galan. coach of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and the
former Miss Shirley Boyle. were
honeymooning today. Miss Boyle
and Galan. who last season man
aged Oakland in the Pacific Coast
League, were married here Sun
day in st. Jerome's Catholic
Church.