davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Parachute LANDING
UnscheduIed Thrill
For Rose Bowl Fans
BY the Associofed Press

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. g.
Spectators at the Rose Bowl
football game had an unscheduled
thrill when a man parachuted
from plane and landed just out
side the bowl during the third
quarter.
Bob Sinclair, 26, of Fairbanks,
Alaska, landed 20 feet from a gate
at the north end of the bowl. He
told Deputy Sheriff, r. L. Bylsma
that he made the jump to get some
good aerial photos. He carried a
camera.
He said he slipped his chute to
avoid landing in the bowl.
Two friends, Dave Burt, IS, and
Arthur Frank, 81. also of Fair
banks, showed up to take Sinclair
away in a car. But Sheriff's dep
uties and Pasadena police detained
all three for questioning.
They said they are members of
a civilian parachute club in Fair
banks.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Carnera 10 Meet Lu Kim
In Feature al Turner'S


Primo Camera and Lu Kim will
meet in the feature event Of the
first wrestling show under the
new Turner's Arena management
Wednesday night.
Vince Mcmahon, who has sue
|ceeded Gabe Menencez as pro-
moter at Turner's. will line up
five other matches.
Carnera, former heavyweight
boxing champion and one Of
wrestling's top drawing cards,
hasn't appeared here in some time.
The Chinese Kim boasts that he
never has been pinned. The two
will battle In q one-fall, Commute
limit bout.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Georgia High School Team
Beats Bay Sfaters, 1916
By the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS. Ga, Jan. 2.-The
Peanut Bowl Trophy is back in
Georgia hands today, thanks to
Valdosta's 1926 New eYar's Day
victory over a strong high school
football team from West SPRING
field, Hass.
About 1900 persons saw Valdos-
ia grab a 21-point lead at Me-
mortal Stadium here yesterday and
then hold on to squeeze past the
Massachusetts, team.
It was the second victory in five
attempts for Georgia high school
teams in the series.
West Springf1eld's touted split
r quarterback, Les Plumb, was
every bit as good as advance
notices said he would be. Plumb
passed for three of his teams
touchdowns and set up the fourth
with pass.
Valdosta scored twice In the
first period and got another in the
second quarter. tt was 20 before
the Terriers scored. The score
was 21-6 at halftime.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Bibber O'Heorn ofHockeyLions
Joined Pros in Early Teens

Bibber O'Hearn. right winger
and leading scorer for the WASH
ington Lions hockey team, cele-
brated his 22d birthday anniver-
sary yesterday.
Bibber is the youngest of IA
children-seven boys and seven
girls-in his family, and was born
in Halifax, Nova Scotia, at 1905
am. January /. 1881.
All the boys in the family played
hockey at one time or another, but
only Bihber and Don O'Hearn, at
present goalie with the Troy Tro-
jams, have played organized hockey
in the United States.
Bibber was one Of Canada's bet
ter junior players In his early teens
and was so well regarded that
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Tongerine Bowl Win Gives
East Texas 10Th Stroiuht

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 2 Dr.
East Texas State remained un-
beaten in 10 straight football
games today after defeating Ten
nesSee Tech. $50, for the most
1opsided victory in the Tangerine
Bowls seven-year history.
The Texans. with Marvin Brown
running and James Gray passing,
scored two quick flrst-period
touchtowns last night. then waited
until the fourth quarter before
cranking up their offensive ma
chine again.
Twenty points in the last period
came in a even-minute burst.
Brown, voted the games most
valuable player by sportswriters,
dashed Is yards around right end
for the first touchdown.
Tommy Mccormack then took
a 16-yard pass from Gray for
another score.
Gray's passing and Browns run.
ming started the fourth-ouarter
furry. He threw to Brown twice,
the two plays spanning SO yards
with Brown going most Of the dis
tance afoot on the second which
was good for 81 yards.
Safetyman Glynn Johnston in
tercepted Jack van Hooser's pass
and tore of rs yards for another
touchdown and Luck Parks fol-
lowed him across on a Vineyard
plunge.
Paid attendance was 12,34O.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
BY the A.;oeiossd Press

The Boston Bruins and Toronto
Maple Leafs waged such a fierce
National Hockey League game at
Boston last night that one player
suffered broken collarbone and
another a broken leg. #
Capt. Ted Kennedy. q Toronto
mainstay, suffered Il broken right
collarbone and . conclusion in
a second-period brawl. Dave
Creighton Of the Bruins suffered
"a broken leg in the third period.
Kennedy. trying for his 200th
hockey league goal, was wrestled
heavily to the ice by Capt. Milt
Schmidt Of Boston. Creighton,
who earlier fired two of Boston's
goals. was hurt when the Leafs
Fernie Flaman fell on him.
Boston won the game, ST..
AT the height Of the second
period brawi. every player on the
ice was involved. and sticks and
gloves were scattered =
Evening star., 1953-01-02
San Diego Crushes
Salad Bowl Opponent
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 2.-The
San Diego Naval Training Center
apparently setting a record fol
scoring in football bowl games
rolled up touchdown after touch
down to crush Camp Breckinridge
KY, 81-20, yesterday in the Salad
Bowl.
The Navy team pushed across
two touchdowns in the first quar-
ter and then added three more
in the second while holding the
Army team scoreless.
Camp Breckinridge tailed fol-
the first time in the third period
when Bernie Stephens went over
from the 10-yard line. The Army
scored again in the same quarter
and picked up its final touchdown
in the final period.
The Bluejackets weren't in
active, during the last half. how
ever. They pushed over five
touchdowns in the third and two
in the fourth.
The game-fifth in the Salad
Bowl series-drew $4,000 spec
tators. .
Dave Parrish, brilliant Navy
tackle, was awarded a trophy as
the games best player.
The Salad Bowl winner is the
same team that Boiling Air Base
defeated, 1914. in the Poinsettia
Bowl at San Diego December 20
for the interservice championship.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Showers May Curb Passing ~. 4..... .s...s..
North One uchdownF Fovorite
In TomorroW,s Senior Bowl

outs for the North. and Tackles
Dick Modzelewski Of Maryland
and Bill Turnbeaugh of Auburn
add a lot Of power to the center
Of the South line.
Paul Browns North team is
favored by one touchdown on the
basis of what apparently is a more
diversified attack. Coach Steve
Owen Of the South has been hop
ing to Offset the North's running
power with a strong passing at
tack. featuring Scarbath and Ray
Graves of Texas A. & M. in the
tossing roles and Lloyd Colteryahn
of Maryland. Jack Lewis Of Wake
Forest and Ben Roderick Of VAN
derbilt as receivers.
The North has Maloy and Harry
Agganis Of Boston u. to do its
and host Of hard-run-
ming backs from Big Ten schools.
Kickoff time Is $3.50 pm. wash
ington time). The game will be
broadcast by the Columbia Broad
casting System. WTOP in Wash
ington.)
Evening star., 1953-01-02

after Joining the Springfield.
Mass. club he was sold to the To-
ronto Maple Leafs for $11, ZOO and
three players when he was only IS.
However. Bibber bolted the Leafs
when he thought they didn't care
for him properly at a time when
he was injured.
He was with New Haven last
season and led his team in scor-
ing.
Bibber and the rest of the Lions
get their next Eastern Hockey
League action tomorrow night
against the Jof1nstown Jets at
Uline Arena. They also play the
Jets Sunday afternoon in Johns
town.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Boros and Bolt Top Field of $50
Starting Los Angeles Open Golf

and Henry Williams; Jim Turnesa
Cary Middlecoff and AL Besselink
Lawson Little, Jerry Barber and
Jimmy Clark.
Boros. Middlecoff and Burke
wound up 1928 in the money
winning competition last year.
Burke captured the Vardon
Trophy for the lowest average
score per round.
BoroS finished we'll down in the
list here last winter. but soon
after began one of the most in
teresting rises to the top in recent
years.
The Weather Bureau has as
sured the sponsoring Los Angeles
Junior Chamber of Commerce
that dry skies should prevail fol
at least the first two days.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
2 Players Suffer Broken Bones
IN Boston Hockey Donnybrook

Kennedy was unconscious sew
eral minutes after landing heavily
on his head and shoulders. Both
he and Schmidt were given five
minute major penalties for fight
ing and four others, two from each
club, drew penalties.
Schmidt and Kennedy began
throwing punches after tossing
their gloves to the ice. When they
were separated, Leo Labine OF
Boston tangled with Jim Thom-
son, big Toronto defenseman, and
Ron Stewart Of the Leafs and
Warren Godfrey of the Bruins
went at each other.
Then Schmidt and Kennedy
clashed again, Kennedy's head
hitting the ice with thud.
In the third period, Creigh-
ton was grabbed by Flarnan and
both players slid into the end
boards with Creighton under
meath. Creighton's leg was badly
twisted,
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Services Planned for Gouzzu,
Veteran Sports Leader Here

Funeral services for Victor j
Gauzza, Washington sports leader
who died early yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital, will be held at $50
am. Monday at st. AIMS Catholic
Church in Arlington, with burial
at National Memorial Park. The
remains are at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE.
Gauzza, who would have been 62
in August, for many years was dis
tinguished as the Capitals sandlot
Judge Lands. His career in sand
lot baseball, begun as a boy
covered nearly half a century as
player, manager and executive
and sports goods salesman. At
the time Of his death he was presi-
dent of the Washington Amateur
Baseball Association. the Depart
mental and National City Sunday
Leagues and secretary of the Si-
mon Atlas Sons sports goods firm
Headed 20 Leagues.
Gauzza entered Providence Hos
pital early in December with q
liver ailment. His life was pro-
longed by blood transfusions from
nine members of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation baseball
team.
The president or organizer of
more than 20 leagues during his
career, Gauzza became a national
sandlot figure IN 1916 when an
executive in the All-American
A m a teur Baseball Association
founded by Glenn L. Martin, the
airplane builder. Two of its
championship tournaments were
held here. Gauzza severed his
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Sport Center Schedules
|Weight-liftinq Exhibit

Jim Park. "Mr. America" and
"Mr. Universe" of 1852. and Jules
Bacon, former s'Mr. America
titleholder, will be featured in q
weight-lifting exhibition at pm
tomorrow at the Sport Center,
Eighth and D streets NV.
Bob Hoffman, also a former "Mr.
America" titleholder and coach of
the United States Olympic weight
lifting team, viii comment on the
exhibition. Hoffman is president
OF the York Barbell Co.. sponsor Of
the event. -. -
Evening star., 1953-01-02
SaIzburg Beats Wiesbaden
In Leghorn Spaghetti Bowl
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEGHORN, Italy, Jan. 2.-The
Army team from Salzburg de-
feated the Wiesbaden Air Force
Command. 1877, in the interserv-
ice Spaghetti Bowl football game.
The winners, the Blue Devils
from the Sd Battalion, 350th In
fantry, scored both touchdowns
on long passes after failing to
gain over the muddy gridiron at
Community Stadium. The touch
downs came in the second and
third periods. after the Air Force
team had tailed Ia the nrst quar-
ter on q pass.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Mottroms Win India Tennis

CALCUTTA, Jan. 2 P.-The
British pair. Tony and Joy Mot
tram. won the mixed doubles in
the national lawn tennis cham
pionshipS, defeating Naresh Ku-
mar and Mrs. Laura Woodbridge,
81, 60. Earlier Tony Mottram
had won the mems doubles and
Joy took the women's singles title.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

connection two years ago to free
him for more activity in the
Washington field. Even while i'll
he was planning for 1858.
In his playing days Gauzza was
an inf1elder and pitcher, but near
ly always a manager. too. He
directed many notable teams, in
Guiding the famous Mohawk Ath-
letic Club Of 1923 which swept
sandlot honors in this area and
sent several players to the major
leagues. He also was successful
as a football manager and in his
one venture into professional
sports directed the Vic Sports
Shop basketball team, which was
prominent in 1881.
Noted for Fair Dealing.
Often mentioned as "a little man
with a big heart" Gauzza was
noted for his fair dealings as a
baseball executive. with some of
his decisions going against his
sports goods customers. He re-
ceived many honors. among the
most recent an honorary member
ship in the Home Plate Club. Only
Clark Griffith and Nick Altrock
have likewise, been honored.
Ollie Atlas, a business associate
and an old teammate, said of
Gauzza: II have never known a
man so sincere in his efforts for
the welfare of others" !"
Surviving are his widow, the
former Lucy Wood, president of
the Women's Democratic Club of
Arlington; two sons. George and
Victor, jr.; two brothers and three
sisters, all of the Washington area.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Injured Sears Sub
Stars as IrojaIls
End Biz Ten Jinx
econtinued prom page A-13,)


side for 54 yards before he was
hauled down. Jim Haluska passed
10 yards to Erv Andrykowski and
lit looked like the Badgers were
finally rolling. But. with the ball
lon the use II, Roy Burks
lfumbled and Bob Hooks. ball
hawking end. recovered for the
Trojans on the 27.
Using only three ground plays
lin the drive, Bukich produced a.
touchdown in nine plays. Five Of
his six passes were good---for nine
yards to End Rom Miller. II to
End Tom Nickoloff. il and then
10 to Miller again, and the payoff,
la 22-yard toss to Halfback Al Car
michael. all alone on the goal line.
It was a perfect pitch, a new
Iplay for use, which caught the
Badgers unable to cover four po-
|tential receivers. Carmichael
stepped tover. Sam Tsagalakisl
booted the conversion. and I'll
was TO.
That was. the, ball game, but.
Wisconsin didn't know it. Ha-i
|iuska kept pitching strikes,
Ameche kept plugging away atj
the Trojans' line, and right up tol
the finish the visitors kept trying
to maintain. the Big Tens record
Of no defeats in the current series,
which still has year to go.
Nobody Leaves Early.
Hardly a soul of the 101, 500 who
saw the game in sunny weather
left the bowl early,
AS 1t hSll on several other oc-
casions, tfS use line held when
pushed back near its goal. During
the day, it stopped wisconsin,
drives on the u, a. ], II and 20l
yard lines.
Wisconsin did its share of stop
ping. too. holding the Trojans
once on the "a, again on the IS
The latter drive ended with a field
goal try by Tsagalakis, which hit
an upright. B
For the Badgers. Ameche in the
second half showed the power for
which he Is famous, after being
well bottled up m the first. He
finished the day with 1873 net yards
OF the 211 Wisconsin got ON the
ground. BY comparison, the Tro-
jams lost more yards in running
plays than they netted, 81 against
48, /
Haluska's passing was always
dangerous, and his II compilations
out Of 26 tries netted 142 yards.
Burks. despite his costly fumble,
was a standout-filling in with al
game knee for Bill Hutchinson,
who got the left halfback starting
assignment when Harland Carl
was hurt in pre-game practice /
Hutchinson went out in the first
half, badly shaken after q tackle,
and didn't get back in until the
closing minutes.
Boots 72-Yard Punt.
One Of the most important fac
tors in the victory was the kicking
Bukich and Des Koch. the coun-
try's leading punter this season,
put together an average Of better
than 81 yards. And Koch got one
away, from behind his own goal,
for 72 yards. tt was q Rose Bowl
record. topping d 68-yarder by Gus
Shaver Of Southern Cal in the At
IA victory over Pittsburgh in 1880.
Trojan Coach Jess Hill, who
played in that Pitt game and thus
became the only man both to play
in and coach winning Rose Bowl
game. had high praise for Bukich,
Carmichael and George Bozanic
The latter took over Sears signal
calling duties.
Wisconsin Coach Ivy Williams
sort of summed it all up, however,
when he said: I'VE played up TO
our ability. They were just too
good for u.s."
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Hardeman Voted Ace,
But Defense Is Kew
10 Georgia Tech Win
THE EVENING STAR Al!
Washington. D. c. -
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1898
Continued From Page A-13D

seemed Lear was about to quarter
back his split-T teammates to an
upset just as he did against Mary
Ian. The Rebels took the opening
kickoff and whizzed 81 yards to
score. Halfback Wilson billiard
Iramming over the final inches.
But before the first quarter
ended. Techs defense began to
show its tremendous power under
pressure. Despite three inspired
marches on Lear's pitchouts and
passes to End Jim Slay and Backs
Hal Lotion. Dick Westerman and
billiard. the Rebels could not mus
ter another scoring punch.
Techs scoring came on a one
yard sneak by Quarterback Bill
Brigham, a field goal by Pepper
Rodgers, six-yard drive by
Hardeman and a 24-yard pass
from Rodgers to End JEFF Knox.
One Mississippi march failed by
a whisker's width from the goal
when Moorhead and Rudolph
charged up and nailed the hard
driving billiard on fourth down.
Vaught and Dodd both picked that
as the turning point of the game.
Another drive Sputtered out when
Lear tried a fourth-down line buck
from the 2. He was slammed
down on the by Moorhead. The
third threat died when Lear un-
corked a pass from Techs 4 and
George Morris leaped up and
hauled 1t in. 49,
Although Techs defense was
brilliant. it barely outshone the
Engineers offensive show. Harde-
man, a stubby. powerful runner
with an amazing sense of balance.
was top ground gamer, picking up
II yards in IA carries and scoring
one touchdown. His total would
have been much greater except for
a clipping penalty which nullifled
a beautiful 32-yard romp into the
end zone. Until yesterday, Harde-
man had been of no use to Tech
since the Army game November 8
when he suffered an ankle separa-
ton.
Lear Worried Tech Coach.
Teas, Techs spindle-l gged
speedster, gained Al yards in II
tries. Turner, an explosive full
back, rammed out Sc yards in 20
hauls.
billiard, Westerman and Lotion
were top gamers for Mississippi.
with totals of 80, SO and "a yards,
Dodd paid tribute to the entire
Ole Miss backfield. but he said
Lear worried us the most. He
was very adept at running out Of
his pocket and still having time to
get off his passes" Mississippi
outgained Tech through the air.
$50 yards to 101. but Tech was
supreme on the ground, 1914 to 1877
yards.
4CCLl III SU tOuCklOOWA CdkiO
after Defensive End Trainer
snagged a Lear tumble on the Ole
Miss 48. Running plays and q
Brigham pass to End Buck Martin
carried to the one. Brigham
sneaked across and Rodgers kicked
his first of three conversions.
A little later Rebel defenders
stalled a Tech drive and Rodgers
came in and kicked a field goal
from Is yards out to put Tech
ahead 1877. ...
In the third period Rebel Half
back Lea Paisley fumbled on his
18 and Tech Tackle Thaden re-
covered. A few plays later Harde-
man twisted yards to score.
The final touchdown came on Q
24-yard pass from Rodgers to
Knox in the end zone.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Bowl Come Scores

rose BOWL. ,
Southern California, Z; Wisconsin. o., q
SUGAR BOWL.
Georsia Tech. "a. Mississippi Z.
COTTON BOWL.
Texas. 16; Tennessee. o.
ORANGE BOWL.
Alabama, 81 Syracuse, 6.
T. GATOR BOWL.
Florida "a: Tulsa, 13.
SALAD BOWL.
San Diego MIC, 81: 1O1st Airborne
(Camp Brsckinrtdger. 20. =
SUN BOWL. =.
collese of Pacific, 90; Mississippi South
PRAIRIE VIEW tTEx., BOWL.
Texas Southern, 13; Prairie View, 12, Z
-. TANGERINE BOWL.
East Texas State; So; Tennessee Tech. O.
RICE BOWL AT TOKYO.
Camp Drake. 25; .Yokosuki Navy Base, 6.
SPAGHkTTI BOWL lTALY).
salzhurg Army Base, 12; Weisbaden Air
Force Command, t.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Hockey at q Glance

by the Assoeicisd Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. q; Chicaeo, ttie).
Boston, 5: Toronto. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo 4; st. Louis. 8.
Hershey. A; Syracuse, 9.
Cleveland 5; Providence, (overtime)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver, 4; Victoria, 3.
Edmonton, 5; Calgary, ..
Saskatoon. 5; New Westminster, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, Z; Troy tN; y, J..
Cincinnati 5: Fort Wayne 2.
T0night's Schedule.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Victoria at Vancouver.
6No games scheduled In any othsl
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Basketball OfficioIs to Meet

A meeting of the District Board
of Approved Basketball Officials
will be held at 2 pm. Sunday at
the Recreation Department. 3149
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Husbands and Wives Pair
In BOWLING Event tomorrow

Frank and Nancy Micalizzi will
be the defending champions when
the fourth annual husband and
wife duckpin tournament is held
at the King Pin tomorrow from
noon until II pm.
Hokie Smith, King Pin manager.
is prepared for the largest field yet.
Contestants will receive two thirds
handicaps based on 246 scratch,
The 81 entry fee includes cost of
Igames and a two-bit tip for the
|pinboy. ~ =. T.9 /
Winners will receive 30 per cent
of the prize money and a trophy.
With Alec Ulinsky defending the
title, a big field is expected for the
eighth annual Sister Kenny five-
game tournament Sunday at the
Hyattsville Recreation. The entry
tee is SO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

Perhaps they might let me have
an extra ration of catnip. Maybe
some of them would rather throw
a rock at me instead. Hope they
are poor shots if they do or thai
l can run faster than they car
throw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
"WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT
THE RAILROADS"

You know-when of us think of the railroads-we
think in large, panoramic terms We think of thousands
of miles of track tying together part of the country
in the greatest system of transportation known to
And while that brds-eye view OF the railroads. is
true-t doesn't tell the whole story by any For
the fact -America is served by about 700 individual
railroads. Each these railroads local. indepen-
dent busnessone which plays intimate personal part
in the affairs of the communities it
The men and women who work the railroads live in
your and in the down the line. They buy their
groceries in the store YOU do - attend the
church. and work side by side with you in the
munity activities.
And the railroad itsef-- shares and carries the
same neighborly responsibilities that you do Railroad
taxes, for example, help pay for the school young
attendep pay for the roads and streets drive
every dayhelp provide the fire and police protection
you depend Yes, and your communitys wellhcng is
nourshed by the purchases of equipment and supplies
bought there by the local railroad that bring most
everything you eat and use Indeed, it would be
hard think of any industry in your town that plays
important part in helping to make it better and
happier place in which to live and work.
So time have think of the railroads
think of them, if you will. the cornerstone of our
transportation system But think OF them also good
neighbors and good ctizens-whose welfare and whose
interests like yours around towns like the
live in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
STOCK CAR RACES

DARLINGTON, S. c. - The de-
Tending champion and two run
ners-up are among the early field
of entries in the second annual
2O0-mile race for modified and
sportsmen's cars on July 4th at
the worldfamous Darlington Race
way.
Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Va,
set new record in winning last
years Independence Day speed
classic. He covered the distance in
two hours, II minutes and 20
seconds for an average speed Of
1852 miles per hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

differences Of opinion which is to
be expected but grown men can
settle them by talking it over and
arriving at unified conclusion.
There will have to be some give
and take and 1 know that Horace
Will do his part as far as he
thinks he is in the right. Know he
Will be fair with all, poor or rich,
that much is certain in a man like
him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

Heard is whispered around that
a certain young lady has a new
boy friend. Not so sure about that,
as 1t looked very much like Unkle
Bert that was with her the other
evening. If II was, her real boy
friend has no reason to be jelous.