davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont J
TRUCK VALUES

Very large selection, many
makes, models and sizes at
drastic reductions. See us
before you buy!
General Truck Sales, Inc.
80 M st. NE. NE. S-0505
Evening star., 1953-10-25

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts.
thereby reducing monthly payment
ance in cash. Call MR. MILLER.
NE. S-1220; evenings, La. 6-5194.
end AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate Service. Call Ma. S-654O
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K st. NV. (1lth and K)
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

SOLDIER WANTS 40 to '46 Dodge,
Plymouth or Chev. from pvt. party;
must be good cond and priced reas.;
will pay cash. DU. 1852.
STATION WAGON, Packard. Olds.
Pontiac: recent model in good con-
dition and appearance; immediate
cash CO. 5-4S03
PRIVATE PARTY can pay 81 900 tho
more). for late model car with auto.
trans. Must be bargain. JE. 3-9S97.
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late
model copvertibles and hard-tops.
MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034 Wis.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 6-1122.
CARS. all makes. 1910 through 1947.
Highest prices paid: Call MR.. AR
ROW. WA. 7-2041 -26
A LATE-MODEL low mileage car.
Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth; di-
rect from orig. owner; 4-dr. pref,
but will consider a 2-dr. or club
cpe. If clean. JE. 4-0503 after $40.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for
good used car under $4,000 mi.
Must stand rigid inspectiaon. JE.
4-l223 -26
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

1850 Georgia Ave. NV, RA. 3-OIOO
sCall Ho. 2-S032 on Sun.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AVIATION

HAVE 1850 PIPER PAGER for sale;
420-hr. total, excel. cond., fully
equipped with high-frequency radio;
plane can be financed. For details.
call KEN LEYSER, ia. S-9393 It'll
MONOCOUPE, 90 Lambert disaSsem-
bled. needs covering, otherwise ex-
ceAent; $500 cash or trade on
builders equipment, power tools.
trucks, etc. JU. 9-3250.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame, white or colored.
Quick settlement. Call MR. MILLER.
ME S-1220: eyes,, LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TRICK SALE

LOW-COST GMAC FINANCING
HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
USED BOATS

USED BOATS
1852 19' Chris-Craft Holiday run
about: 100 hip $500.
1888 2S' Chris-Craft sedan. $500.
1877 o. Chris-Craft sedan. S4,400.
l949 80 Steelcraft Sportsman; l70
Gray, fresh water cooled; 25 hours.
81 1000.
1885 5O' custom diesel-powered party
fishing boat $500.
1892 3S' Wheeler; d.c.e.b. $4,000.
1916 80 Wheeler sedan. 81 900.
1871 3S' Wheeler sedan. $500.
1888 3S' Matthews sedan. S9.7O0.
1888 3S' Matthews fisherman; new
135-hp. engines. $500.
194S So Chris-Craft. sedan, S13, 900.
1946 40 Wheeler sedan; T. S. show
boat. Sic 500.
1947 40 Matthews; twin Royals; plan
B; h. and c, pressure water: loaded HhS
with extras; in Fla. waters. 81 1000.
1852 40' Richardson; d.c.f.b.; twin
l65 hip; new-boat cond. S22,500.
1886 46, Wheeler; d.c,f.b.: walk
around decks; new twin $50 Grays;
fresh water cooled: beautiful cond
Ready for Fla. cruising. S35. 600.
1890 46' custom. dc. cruiser. S7,500
Listings in all price ranges, THE
WASHINGTON MARINA. 1900 Maine
ave sw.. Washington. D. c., RE
T-47Q7 Sun 10 to 8
Evening star., 1953-10-25

FORD '51 Custom VS. club coupe;
just what you need for fall driving
pleasure; MECHANICALLY right, finished
in rich Sheridan blue; radio. heater.
PARKWAiY- -FoRD, iS soSI N st. INV. NV.
AID. 2-01S5.
FORD AZ Fordor; r. and h.: S4e5.
STEUART TRUCK CENTER, 2OOI
West Va. ave. ne, LA. 6-S020.
FORD 80 Fordor sedan; r. and h.:
TRUCK CENTER. 200I west va.
ave. ne. LA. 6-S020.
FORD '53 Victoria; r. and h., Forda-
matte, Gen. Wv. tires. all extras:
2-tone green; $500 mi; S2.250,
RA. 6-4073.
FORD 1946 convert. cpe.; gray; ex-
cellent condttion; radio and heater:
$3.50. OIL. 6-7621
FORD 40 Custom VS. Tudor-Folks.
this, is a nice carr. owner. shiny
black orig. finish shows excel care.
clean interior: custom r. and H..
very good tires; excellent mechanical
condition, regular esdy seryicing; Ts This
guar: Is min. from Wash, BROAD
STREET MOTORS (Ford in Falls
Church., 1901 W. Broad ST.. JE.
2-5100 Open til II.
FORD 1850 Custom "s'' Fordor: bril-
liant green finish; radio, heater.
custom tailored covers; far above
average: only Ss5 down, on good
credit; full price. S995. HANDLEY
(Fordl, 1923 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
FORD 81 club coupe VS.; kept like
new, garaged at night. regularly
serviced, original finish, upholstery,
mats etc. are excellent; r. h..
Fine tight quiet VS. motor; good
tires; 81 .295; 30-day guar: Is
min. from Wash. BROAD STREET
MOTORS (Ford in Falls Church.
1901 w. Broad St, JE. 2-5l00.
Open til IL.
FORD 1949 custom made Tudor;
dark blue finish. radio. heater. seat
covers. white side walls, perfect
2517 Southern ave. sc. 10. =
FORD 1851 crestliner; excel. cond..
low mileage: S1,095 or best offer.
WA 7-7091
FORD black '46 club coupe: T. and
D., good cond.. best cash offer. IA.
e-4712.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

SLOOP, auxiliary; Univ. engine: al
most new, built 1851; designed by
Crosby; 23'xS'6"x2'9"; combination
keel-centerboard; sleeps 2; completely
thing about boat practically new.
So 1h0 Located D C EN- 3-7R72. :
Evening star., 1953-10-25

CHEVROLET 40 Spec. 4-dr.; heater
Exceptionally clean. S70O. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES. 1926 CONN. AVE
NV. WO. 6-9236. %
CHEVROLET SO 4-dr. sedan; $1.375
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 1926
CONN. AVE. NV. WO. 6-9236.
-25
CHEVY, 40 date modl: new paint
motor overh'l, brakes, uphol, plugs,
etc All acces Good tires, low mile
age One owner, auto. mech. Should
see. Best offer. No dealers. DI. G-4S29.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

OUTBOARD CRUISER-20-ft. Trojan:
See Breeze Evinrude: big twin. fully
equipped mos old; substantial
savings. OV. 3-lT56
Evening star., 1953-10-25

PALMER ENGINE - New condition;
model HH, starter and generator.
RE. 7-36S4.
PACIFIC ONE-DESIGN HYDRO
PLANE step racing hydroplane
with trailer. RE. 1864.
AFT. CHESAPEAKE BAY deadrise
cabin cruiser, sleeps two; head; Uni
liver anywhere bay area or store my
covered boathouse free of charge
until April /: S1,700. Call Great
Mills Md 373-W-13
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Browns Now 5L2-Point Choice
To End Buddy Porker's link

television rights. The biggest pro
playoff gate on record was the
$282, ,955 taken in for the New
York Giants Chicago Bears
clash in 1916 at the Polo
Grounds.
The winning players collected
$1,975.72 each for that game,
with the losers getting $1.295.57.
The game will be Tackle Der
rell Palmer's last, he has in
formed Brown. Now 81, the for
mer Texas Christian star has
been troubled with a knee in
jury and plans to go into coach
ing. He has nothing definite
lined up, Palmer said.
Palmer's retirement is the
second announced by the Browns
this week End George Young
who has been with the club since
its organization in 1916, also
plans to retire after the title
game.
Meanwhile, Commissioner Bert
Bell has named the officials for
the game, with Ron Gibbs get
ting the referee assignment.
Others will be Umpire Sam Will
son, Head Linesman Dan Tehan,
Back Judge Jim Hamer and
Field Judge Carl Rebele.
John Glascott and Vans WAL
lace were named as alternates.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Sub Slate Points Win
First for Coolidge

Coolidge High School, after
dropping its first two basketball
games. nosed out Montgomery
Blair. 50-49, at Takoma Park
Junior High yesterday.
Two foul shots by Bob Vaughn,
a substitute. with IL seconds left
to play turned the trick after
Blair, Maryland State champion
the last two years. hit for a field
goal just before the game ended.
The Colts led at half time, 27-21,
but Blair narrowed the margin
until Vaughn, Bob Wondrack
and Doc Weingarten collaborated
for points in the late stages of
the game. Wondrack had 20
points and Weingarten II.
In the only other high school
games played yesterday. Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase defeated the
Alumni, 1923, as Allan Sonner
led the winners with 18 points,
and the Gaithersburg Alumni
defeated the Varsity, 1929. with
Charley Whites IL points high
for the Alumni.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
THmbIe's 3-Yeor Pact Caps
Quick Rise for EoqIes' Coach

close the exact terms of the
agreement.
That contract couldn't have
come at a more welcome time
for Jim. He rushed his wife
to the hospital just before sign
ing the pact to await delivery
Of their fifth heir.
Trlmble took over the head
coaching job with the Eagles in
September, 1852. with only one
years experience as an assistant
coach with the club.
He directed a club that had
been consigned to the cellar to
within a game of tying for the
Eastern Division title. The Eagles
OF 1852 won seven and lost five.
In the season recently closed,
the Eagles again wound up Sec
ond behind the Cleveland Browns
with a record of seven victories.
four defeats and a tie.
Trimble had been working on
one L-year contracts, but the
Eagles management announced
it believes the young coach has
what it takes to make the Eagles
champions and backed up its
faith with a three-year pact.
The husky McKeesport, Pa,
native. who played his college
football at Indiana University.
is the father Of four and expects
q fifth heir any hour. The late
Bo McMillin, his coach at Indi-
ana. brought Trimble to Phila-
delphia as an assistant when Bo
became head coach Of the
Eagles in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
North Less Secretive
About Final Drills
For Game in Miami
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 24.-Both
North and South squads have
put in a lot of hard work in
preparation for their sixth ana
nual Shrine all-star football
game tomorrow night, but the
Yanks are a bit more informal.
The South's forces, headed by
Coach Andy Gustafson of Miami.
have thrown up a police guard
to keep out would-be spectators
at the last three practice ses-
sions. Purdue Coach Stu Hol-
comb and his Northern squad
have left the gates wide open to
all comers.
"In fact" Holcomb said, eff
Gus wants to bring his South
squad over to watch us practice.
we'd be glad to have 'em."
Free substitution rules will be
in effect for the game, first Of
the major post-seaSon classics,
and both coaches plan to use
the two-platoon system as far
as the limited squads will per-
NIT. The South has Is players,
the North, 26.
Gustafson added one of his
Miami players to the South
squad yesterday-Halfback Art
Knust. The South coach said
he would use Knust on defense,
leaving Quarterback Zeke Brat
kowski of Georgia free to con-
centrate on his passing and
punting.
Named to start in the back
field with Bratkowski were Half
backs Hal Lotion of Mississippi
and Bob Bowman of William
and Mary and Fullback Byrd
Looper of Duke. Holcomb will
start with Quarterback Roy
Evans of Purdue, Halfbacks
Dusty Rice of Iowa and Harland
Carl OF Wisconsin, and Fullback
Ken Miller of Illinois.
The South's starting often
sive line averages 2O6 pounds
per man, just one pound heavier
than the North.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Tennis Pros 10 PLAY
AT UIine's in January

Five Of the worlds top tennis
players, headed by Jack Kramer,
singles champion. will play In a
two-night tournament scheduled
for Uline Arena January 8 and 8.
In addition to Kramer, who
will compete in doubles matches
only. the troupe includes Frank
Sedgman, Australian champion;
Pancho Gonzales Of Mexico. for
mer national singles champion:
Pancho Segura, the Ecuadorian
ace. and Donald Bulge. former
national and worlds amateur
and professional titleholder.
A draw will be held to deter
mine the singles matches. two
semifinals of two-out-of- three
sets, to be followed by a doubles
event the first night. A third
place playoff. the singles finals
and a doubles match will be
held the last night.
The overall singles winner
will receive purse of $1,000,
the runnerup $700 and the third
and fourth-place finishers $400
and 5000 respectively. Survivors
in the doubles will receive $3.50
each night.
Tickets are on sale at Uline's
for So, $3.50, So and $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-12-24

Terps' star passer and field gem
eral said, but not too much.
Bernie also thinks he has speeded
up quite a bit, but he wants to
wait until Florida before going
all out.
Mont was encouraged because
Faloney went to his left, putting
strain on the knee, for the first
time yesterday without any ap-
parent i'll effects. The injury
hasn't affected Faloney's throw
ing, Mont said. and his timing
on plays to the right seems to
be okay. But whether he can
dodge or shake off would-be
tacklers remains to be seen.
Fsloney exercised the knee
with a heavy weight attached
to his foot today and will rest
tomorrow before flying to Miami
with the Maryland squad early
the next morning.
Evening star., 1953-12-24

Harper putted out after nearly sinking his
own wedge approach and he still walking off the
when the shifted to Worsham back the fairway
after he had located prodgous shot Harper had
to be satisfied that he had won, least
assured Of a tie.
WORsHAM GRABBED A CLUB from his bag and thrust
1t back He rejected another He selected finally his wedge
There great deal riding this shot, commentator
kept whispering and there was for fact Lew had been
ball of fire for long time Indeed, he hadn't qualified
for the National Open showdown over his course Oak
mont. This it!
When Worshams club bit down on the ball, sending a
dvo the size of sirloin in its wake it several millions
of TV The recorded the fight of the small
white pellet it scared and finally tricked into the
1t $4,000 shot, then and there and developed
to be approximately 100000 shot within couple months
1t is doubtful if there national reaction to
sporting there the OShanter finale
If one happened to be apartment dweler he most likely
would have heard loud whoops and deal of whng and
screaming People poured out of their aboe to
with people they hardly knew 1t wonderful moment
and one not readily forgotten.
****
SOMETHING OF THE SORT happened on September IA,
1928 although not highly polished production far
public information concerned This was the Jack
Angel Frpo fight at New Yorks Polo Grounds
one were not included among those paid it,
among the several thousands who crashed the gate during
series Of riots chances wearing headphones
and ddng with cryStal-set RADIO trying to get
ably good signal 1t occasion to berae Marconi De-
inventors the nature of the braw
which swift and brutal and confusing to battle
witnesses
Even today sports writer's who at the rngsde
quite certain the number of knockdownS Some
Dempsey hoored Frpo only three times in the first round
others say five times And then Fpo knocked
Dempsey of the ring and Dempsey back to floor the
Wild Bull twice in the second round It generally is
agreed that upon the occasion Of this second knockdown
Firpo did not rise.
THIS WAS SORT of thing, too that inspired people
to with other people This fight to remember,
and Graham McNamee correct when he said that $1S8
6o3 had been paid at the gate? Even at this early stage
public distrustful of radio commentators.
AS actual feat of strength Dempseys conquest of Frpo
was perhaps compelling than Worshams eagle finish.
But had TV going for him, and there difference
It's odd, thinking back and recalling the small de-
tails shot, that little is known of what is in
q competitors situation such that and, even,
what's in his golf bag One of those clubs that Lew heted
and rejected 11-ron
Who ever heard of 11-iron? WorSham packs II
leave my No. the bag and carry II club"
explained later "The wedge? just had hunch on it,
It wasn't my favorte wedge I've got another like
lot better"
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Coaches Plan Surprises
For Blue-Groy Contest

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. "a
P.-With Christmas close, rival
coaches were busy today wrap
ping up surprise packages for
Saturdays 18th annual Blue
Gray football game here.
Penn States Rip Engle, head
coach of the Yankees, and the
Rebels chief strategy maker,
Clyde Lee Of Houston. we're pri-
marily concerned with team
spirit.
cts awfully hard to get a
bunch of fellows who don't know
each other and haven't played
together to coordinate their ef-
forts in a weeks time" Lee OBJ
served.
But he said the Southern play
ers have been talking it up" in
practice like they mean to win
again this year. The South has
won for the last four years with
out too much trouble.
Coach Engle said yesterday he
was pleased at the improved
spirit of his squad.
We've done all we could to
get ready for the game" Engle
said. ''Now it's up to the boys
to decide whether they want to
win this one bad enough really
to go after the Rebels Saturday"
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Sunto Claus in Baltimore
$500 Surprise Bonus Checks
Give Colts Merry Christmas

beat this. In fact. I never heard
anything to even equal it,
either"
Its marvellous" Elmer Win
gate, an end, beamed. "A lot OF
owners in sports, regard q pro ath-
lete as a pawn for personal ex-
ploitation. But the Colts owners
have proven by action, not
promises, what they think Of the
players they have.
Detroit won the title last year
and each Lion received $100. I'm
not in anyway criticizing that
fine gesture. just citing what
happened"
"This is Just terrific Bill
Lange, a guard declared, "they
talk about Milwaukee baseball
players being treated like kings
How about the football Colts in
Baltimore?"
Both Dick Barwegen, veteran
guard, and Art Spinney, end
said the unexpected generosity
of the Colt owners was only
typical al the treatment they
had received all season.
When Baltimore took over the
Dallas franchise, the new owners
led by Carroll Rosenbloom
promptly departed from standard
practice and gave the player:
training camp pay.
During the season, the players
we're given a chance to carr
extra money. They received ST
or $40 for kickoff tackles inside
the 20. tackling the passer before
he threw. blocked kicks. inter.
cepted passes, recovered fumbles
punt-return touchdowns, touch.
down runs longer than IS yards
and touchdown passes longer
than 40 yards.
In addition, four of them re.
ceived $100 each for being voteC
most valuable" by Baltimore
sports writer's.
The Colts got of to a gooc
start by winning three of theil
first five games. Then they lost
the last six. Their home attend
ance for FIVE games averaged
28,794 and probably would have
been more If there had beer
! room in the stadium being re.
built.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Sotch Paige, Put Up
On Waivers, Fails
To Draw Any Bids
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Bill
Veeck put Satchel Paige up on
waivers, Art Ehlers disclosed
yesterday. but no American
League team claimed the color
full pitcher for the standard
$4,000 price.
Ehlers, general manager of
the Baltimore Orioles. said Veeck
put the venerable Negro right
handler up earlier this year be-
fore the st Louis Browns fran
chise was shifted here.
The official disinterest of the
American League clubs cleared
the way for possible deal for
Paige with National League
teams, but Ehlers said this isn't
planned because the fading
hurler no longer is considered
prime trade bait.
Paige won three and lost nine
games last season.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Still Far From 100 Per Cent
FoIoneys Knee Responding
Well in Series of Workouts

Bernie Faloney's injured knee
has responded so well to treat
ment and exercise in the last
few days that the Maryland
quarterback should be ready to
play against Oklahoma in the
Orange Bown game, Assistant
Coach Tommy Mont reported
today.
Hes still far from 100 per
cent" Mont said "but Bernie's
been coming along fast. We
hope to try him at full speed in
our first workout at Miami Sat-
urday, and we won't know until
then just how good the knee is
Faloney echoed Mont's senti-
mentS, reporting that the knee
has shown tremendous improve
ment since he started working
out on it at College Park last
Monday. It still pains some, the
Evening star., 1953-12-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Play-
ers and coaches of the Balti-
more Colts really believe in
Santa Claus today after each
got a $500 bonus check from
their owners for whom they won
only three National Football
League games.
The checks and a thank you"
note were mailed special delivery
to the 40 individuals who had
no idea they were coming. In
addition, their wives received a
personal gift.
Been in the game seven years
and never played for better men, "
Buddy Young, flashy Negro half
back, commented. Don't let
anybody tell me there isn't a
Santa Claus"
what wonderful men," said
Art Donovan, tackle son of the
former boxing referee. when
7 got the letter I couldn't believe
It. never heard anything to
Evening star., 1953-12-24
BY the Asseeiofed Press

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-A late
show of Detroit money has cut
the odds on the Cleveland
Browns from six to 51a points
to beat the Lions for the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship here Sunday.
The once-beaten Browns seem
to have the edge, but Coach Paul
Brown never has won from a
team coached by Buddy Parker
of the Lions and he has his task
cut out for him again this time.
In six previous games, counting
exhibitions and last years title
play-off, Brown has lost five and
tied one.
The Weather Bureau tenta-
lively promises a clear but freez-
ing day. There's no sign of
snow. although the forecaster
won't say positively" A clear
day and frozen field might make
passing-and pass catching-a
pretty difficult proposition.
It should be a rough game of
give and take, with a record pay
off awaiting the winning play
ers. General Manager Nick Kerb-
away of the Lions estimates
Sundays revenue at 5000, 900
after taxes, plus 100000 for
Evening star., 1953-12-24
By the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
Eastern coaches have tentatively
picked a fast, powerful first team
for the Shrine East West charity
football game, here January 2.
However, Head Coach Ray
Eliot Of Illinois emphasized that
the II were picked as a unit ito
start working from" and that
all "a of his talented players viii
be used.
The backfield was composed
Of Quarterback Dick Thomas of
Northwestern, Halfbacks Johnny
Lattner of Notre Dame and Gene
Filipski of Villanova and Full
back Neil Worden of Notre
Dame. The coaches ran Tom
Hague, Ohio State. and Henry
Lemire, Holy Cross, at ends:
George Jacoby. Ohio State, and
Art Hunter. Notre Dame. at
tackles: Bob Lenzini. Illinois.
and Mike Takacs. Ohio State,
at guards. and Jerry Hilgenberg,
Iowa, at center.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
East Picks Strong First Team
For Shrine Game Junuury2

The coaches also tried Pat
Stark of Syracuse and John
Granting of South Carolina at
quarterback, and John Ryan Of
Illinois at end with good re-
suits.
At Stanford University. 10
miles north of the East's Santa
Clara camp. the West coaches
indicated they'll stress passing.
Much Of yesterdays workout
was an aerial drill, with Quarter
backs Cotton Davidson of Baylor
and Bob Garrett of Stanford
throwing to five topnotch ends
Gary Knafelc. Colorado; Carlton
Massey, Texas; Tom Nickoloff,
Southern California; Morris
Kay. Kansas. and Sam Morley.
Stanford.
Morley, the Nations No. 3
pass catcher, according to the
statistics. was plagued for the
second day by stiff knee joint.
which forced him to quit early.
It will be checked today by
doctors.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
BY the Assoeieted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. a.
Jim Trimble, who only three
years ago was a comparatively
unknown football coach and
athletic director at Wichita Col
lege. today held a three-year
contract as head coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles.
The 35-year-old Trimble,
youngest head coach in the Ma
tional Football League. is be-
lieved to have signed a contract
calling for about $4,000 a year.
Vince McNally. general manager
Of the Eagles, refused to dis
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Quantico S 18th Straight
Is First Loss for Dix

The Quantico Marines basket
ball team, with the likes of Paul
Arizin. George Bales, Jim
Mooney and John Silk, now has
Is games without a loss after
beating. Fort Dix yesterday at
Quantico. 77-66. It was the first
loss for Dix in six games. Arizin
scored 20 points and Dick
Duckett paced Fort Dix with IS.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Curruthers in Hospital

SYDNEY, Dec. "a P.-Jimmy
Carruthers. world bantamweight
boxing champion, has entered a
hospital for treatment of a
stomach ailinent. His non-title
bout with Bobby Sim scheduled
for January 18 has been post
poned.