davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Continued From Page CID


70. AS he said, a fellow has to
one-putt a number of green's at
Baltusrol to shoot anything near
70. Some of his best shots were
woods or long irons to the long
par tours which missed the green
a trif1e, but he Clipped for his
parS.
OF the other two 70 shooters.
Littler is the National Amateur
champion who turned pro after
winning the San Diego Open.
He's % and one of the best of
the younger crop. Knoll is "a, a
regular on the circuit. Twice he
has finished as low as seventh in
the Open.
Hogan played late and shot II.
He was neither pleased nor too
disappointed. He believes he can
do better. He shrugged his
shoulders to indicate just about
how he played-just $3.50. His
only two brides were from puts
under 6 feet. His bogeys came
from three puts, a drive into the
trees, and overshooting a green.
Snead played early he's late
today and claimed he made
only two puts or more than 3
feet in shooting 70. One was a
40-footer on the fourth hole that
would have gone 10 feet past if
he hadn't hit the back of the
cup, jumped up and settled in.
He was practicing six-footerS,
his nemesis, on the putting green
at a late hour last night. He
was extremely unhappy over
that Y, even though he one
putted the last two greens to
get it.
Hogan'S company at II in
cluded AL Mengert, runnerup to
Congressman Jack Westland in
the 1852 National Amateur, and
a real surprise, Ed Furgol. Men
CERT needed to par the last two
holes for a SO but started steer
ing the ball and finished Us.
Furgol was one of four players
to better par on the back nine.
The others were George Fazio
and Tommy Bolt with 34S and
Middlecof and Furgol with 35s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Indions, 6; Senators, a
Hit INTO force for Shea in 9TH.
0Struck out for KeriaZakoS in 9th

HIT INTO force Tor Shea IN 1th.
2Struck out for Keriazakos in 9th.
Wash ngton 600 900 2O2-4
Cleveland -- 301 O10 Olx-6
Runs batted in-Wertz. Westlake (2),
Philley ;2D. Dolby. Vernon (3l. Sievers.
Two-base hits-Wertz. Dolby. Home run
Vernon. Sacrine flies-Philley (2).
Vernon. Double play-Runnels to Pesky
to Vernon. Left on WASHINGTON.
8; Cleveland. 4. Bases on balls-On
Shea. 3; on Wynn. 4; on Keriazakos. /;
on Hooper, 1. Struck out-By WYNN,
E; oy Hooper. 2. Hits-Oh Shea. 4 in
6 innings; of Wynn. 5 in Ga innings;
on Hooper. Q in 22s innings; of Keria-
zakcs, in innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Shea. 5-4: of Wynn. 2-2; of
Hooper. %: of Keriszakos. IL. Hit
by pitcher-By Shea CReRalado). Win
ming pitcher-Wynn (8-4. Losing
pitcher-Shea (0-O, Umpires-Stevens.
Romme., Napp and Flaherty. Time
2'08 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Ladies' Day at Manor

Mrs. A. j. Loda and Mrs. j.
r. Daily each were z down to
par in the ladies' day match
play against par tournament
yesterday at Manor Country
Club. Mrs. H. F. Watson won
the inside-nine division, 10 down,
while Mrs. L. H. Ward was Sec
ond with IL down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Basketball 10 Lead
Way in Integration
OF School Athletics

Basketball will be the first
sport to undergo complete in
tegration in the District public
high schools, according to plans
disclosed yesterday by Norman
]. Nelson, assistant superintend-
ent of District schools.
Football schedules next fall
will remain separated, however,
Nelson informed the Board of
Education, although he added
that some interracial games may
be arranged.
Nelson made his disclosures at
q meeting of the school boards
Athletics Committee. They were
prompted by questions from two
Negro board members, Wesley S.
williams and Col. West A. Ham
ilton, both of whom expressed
interest in how athletics will fit
into plans now being prepared
for ending school race Segrega-
ton
Prepares Formal Report.
Nelson said athletic officials
have been discussing baseball.
golf, track, tennis and cross
country, as well as football and
basketball, but he made no COM
mitment on these sports. He
said a formal report on the en-
tire athletic program is now
being prepared for the board.
The school official also pointed
out that any indignation plans
are subject to board approval,
and therefore are only tentative.
Nelson told the committee
that the plan now is to schedule
alt basketball games on Friday
and Saturday nights at McKin-
ley High School.
McKinley's gymnasium has
greater spectator capacity than
any of the city's other high
schools. Mckinley also is slated
to enroll between 430 and $50
Negro students in September, so
that probably all its teams will
have a bi-racial membership.
Drop Bars in February.
Hobart M. Corning, superin-
tendent of schools. has an
nounced plans to drop race bars
at the city's IS other senior high
schools in February. The baS-
ketball season normally starts
after the Christmas holidays, so
Indignation of the basketball
schedule would thus precede
city-Wide high school integra-
ton by only month.
Regarding the football Sched-
ule, Nelson said this could not
be altered because contests had
been set too far in advance. A
seasons schedule normally is set
q year in advance, he explained.
The city'S colored schools have
engaged in no sports competition
with the white public schools up
to now, and many of the colored
football contests have been with
out-of-town schools.
Williams said he was not salts
fled that the grid schedule could
not be revamped. The commit
tee took no action on the mat
ter. It is expected that the COM
plete report of the school Off
Gals on the athletics situation
will accompany an indignation
time table which DR.. Corning has
promised the board next Wednes-
day. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Baseball
Continued From Page Gil

\AOkAVAA4OCu S4OAu uSS S-4'I'
game Of the season-15 innings
before the Phils won. 80, with
Robin Roberts going all the way.
Chicago was rained out at Pitts
burgh.
Gus Zernial, who had been
feuding with Manager Eddie
Joost of the Athletics, came OF
the bench to deliver a three-run
pinch-hit homer at Chicago. His
blast followed a bases-empty
homer by Bill Wilson. But the
AS were trailing by six runs at
the time they found the range
and they couldn't catch up.
Baltimore's defense fell apart
as the Orioles lost their third
straight to the Yankees. New
York wrapped it up with five runs
in the sixth inning with the help
of Baltimore's errors in fielding
and Judgment. Three of the
runs scored on a short single
into centerf1eld by Mickey
Mantle.
George zuverink had his
sinker ball working to perfec-
ton against the last-place Red
Sox. He walked nobody, struck
out nobody and didn't allow a
hit in the last 425 innings.
Errors Beat RedIegs.
The Giants beat the Redlegs
without a hit. They got two
singles, an hour apart, but their
two runs came on a pair of
walks, two errors and a force
play. Art Fowler lost the de-
cision to Johnny Antonelli, who
now has a 90 record.
Jim Wilson of the Braves, a
no-hit winner his last time out,
ran his string of hitleSs innings
to 10 and scoreless innings to "a
before the Dodgers broke into
the scoring column. They
pounded him hard, once they
started, getting seven extra base
hits. But Milwaukee was hit
ting for distance, too, and Will
son stayed on top.
Jackie Robinson tied a mod
ern National League record for
long hits with two home runs
and two doubles. Duke Snider
hit a two-run homer. For Mil
waukee Hank Aaron, Eddie
Mathews and Danny O'Connell
hit home runs of Johnny
Podres.
Roberts Walks None.
Roberts scored the winning
run in the marathon at Phila-
delphia. He opened the 18th by
walking, moved to second on q
sacrifice. to third on an inf1eld
grounder and scored on a single
by Del Ennis.
The Philadelphia right-hander
didn't walk a man in the IS
innings. He struck out seven
and gave up 10 hits. Bobby
Morgan forced the game into
overtime with a home run off
Gerry Staley with two out in the
ninth. Joe Presko took over at
the start of the 18th and was
the loser.
The Cardinals scored their
first run on a homer by Bill
Sarni and their second on singles
by Red SchoendienSt and Stan
Musial, plus a sacrifice fly by
Ray JablonSki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Gionts, 2; RedIees, I
Totals 81 "a o Totals 90 2 e7i 10

Flied out for Fowler in Sth.
Cincinnati --- 00l 600 000-1
New York 900 020 00x-2
Runs-McMillan, Lockman, Antonelli.
Errors-Antonelli. Escalera, Mcmillan.
Temple. Runs Batted in-1 thompson. lr
Cincinnati, 4; New York. Z. Bases on
balls-On Fowler. 4. Struck out-By
Fowler. j; by Smith, !; by Antonelli, |
Smith. i in i inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Fowler. go; of Smith, 90:
of Antonelli. 10. Winning pitcher
Antonelli 9-2l; Losing pitcher-Fowler
(4-3. Time-2:12. Attendance-4.753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Mrs. Boil Wins Tourney

Mrs. D. E. Ball of Washington
won the Bethesda Country Club
ladies' day invitation golf tour
nament yesterday with 95-23-
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Tigers, z: Red Sox, !
Totals 72416 Totals

grounded out for Brewer in sth.
. Rrn for Belardi in Sth.
Boston --oO 600 O1O OOO-1
Detroit ---------OO1 010 00x-2
Runs-M Boiling. Kuenn. F. Boiling.
Errors-Brewer. WILDER, Belardi. Runs
TwO-base hit-Piersall Stolen bases
Jensen. Kaline, Kuenn. Sacrifices
Brewer, ZuVerink. Double playS-ARganiS
to M. Boiling to Brewer; Hatton to Lep-
clio to Agganis (2); Hatton to Agganis;
Belardi to Kuenn. Left on bases
Boston, s; Detroit. 8. Bases on balls
Brewer. in z innings; on Hudson, 1
in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Brewer. 2-2; on Hudson. 90; on
(Hatfieldl; Zuverink (PiersalD. Winning
pitcher-Zuverink (3-2). Losing pitcher
Brewer GA. Time. 2:0S. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

put 10 Rock SALTY" MILLS
(up to Z lbs. lin the boat in less
than hrs. fishing. The wind
blew up so we quit. There are
plenty of fish at that spot &
Capt. Shamansky knows how
to get you right over it. We
now have a new supply Of the
famous SALTY Mills" 19c Buck
tail. Last year this amazing
lure was termed the Rockfish
KILLER" & it's starting off
again the same this year. Use
long piece Of pork rind & work
1t. Our SPINNING OUTFIT
SALE is still on. A Garcia
Spinette Spinning Reel & a
Live Fibre" Glass Spinning
Rod, both for the low price Of
$11.8S. That's Mills Co. 9th &
E NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Pills, 3; z
Totals So 1Ox44 20 Totals As 8 As


xTwo out when winning run scored.
Struck out for Staley in 18th. -
st. Louis O1O 900 100 900 600
Philadelphia 900 100 Dol 600 OO1-S
-Schoendienst, Sarni, Torgeson,
Morgan, Roberts. Error-Jablonski.
Runs batted in-Sarni, Hammer, Jablon-
ski Morgan Ennis. Two-base hits
SchoendienSt, Morgan. Three-base hit
Hemus. Home runs-Sarni, Morgan.
Sacrifices-Torgeson, Jones. Sacrifice
disclaimer, Jablonski. Double plays
-Schoendienst to Grammas to Aston
delphia, II. Bases on balls-oh Staley.
5; of Presko. 2. struck out-By Staley.
/: by Presko. 3; by Roberts, z: Hits
1 in 22s innings. Runs and earned runs
or Staley, I'll. of Presko. ii: on
Roberts, 20 Wild pitch-Staley. Win
ming pitcher-Roberts go. Losing
pitcher-Presko $3.50. Time-3:24. At
tendance-12.SS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Flied out for Pendleton in Sth.
Flied out for Milliken in Sth.
Milwaukee 1O2 40 O1O-6
Brooklyn --------- 600 800 OOl-4
Runs--Aaron l2). Mathews (O.
son 2). Error-None. Runs batted in
Aaron, Mathews (2). Pendleton,
Snider (2). Robinson (2). Pafko. O'Con-
nell Two-baSe hits-Robinson GU,
Gillian. Podres. Aaron. Home runs
Aaron, Mathews, Snider, Robinson (2(.
OConnell. Stolen base-Robinson. Double
Left on bSsesAMiiwaukee. z; Brooklyn.
2. Bases on balls-Oh Podres, 3. Struck
out-By Wilson. z: by Podres; 3; by
Labine. in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Wilson, A: of Podres. 6-6;
on Millikep. 90; on Labine. 90. Win
pitcher-Podres 6-3). Time-2:19. At
tendance-9,304
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Yankees, 9; Orioles, 2

view xOIA -----------OO1 80 OVaa
Baltimore -----------OO1 OO1 WV
Runs-Rizzuto, Collins. Mantle, Berra.
McDougald. Coleman. Mcdonald (3l,
Young, Coan. Error-Abrams. Runs
Mantle (3), Noren, Coan. McDougald.
Two-base hits-Berra, Collins, Noren.
Home runs-Coan. McDougald. Stolen
base-Coan. Sacrihces-Rizzuto, Nc
Donald. Sacrifice flies-Mele, Woodling.
Double play-Noren to Berra to Rizzuto.
Left on bases-New York. 9: Baltimore.
9. Bases on balls-Oh Mcdonald. g.:
of Turley. q. Struck out-By McDon-
Stuart, 2. Hits.on Turley. s in 5as
innings; OF Fox, 2 in IA innings; on
stuart. 2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
So: Oh Fox, 90; OF Stuart. ii. Win
ming pitcher-McDonald Old. Losing
pitcher-Turley (6-6). Time-2:43. At
tendance-13,228.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

HOCk1Su re"
ported off Of
Cobb Isl. at
the stone
pile" Using q
Tony Accetta
HIS, & .
"Salty Mills"
Bucktail, both
with pork
rim d, on a
double rig, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
FHst-Round Scores in Open
BILLY Joe Patton. Morganton

Billy Joe Patton Morganton'
Gene Littler, Palm Springs,
Tel KroIl, New Hartford, N. Y.
Bob Toski, Livingston, N. j.
Ben Hogan, Fort Worth -
Ed Furgol. Clayton, Mo-
Al Mengert, Ma'roneck, N. Y.
Johnny Revolta, Skokie, Ill.
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. -
Dick Mayer, st. Petersburg
Tommy Bolt, Houston
Cary Middleton, Memphis
Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa.
r. L. Watson, ArdSley on Hud.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Ill.
Leland Gibson, Kansas City
Jackie Burke, Kiamesha Lake
Fred Haas. New Orleans
Marty Furgol, Lemont. Ill.
Shelley Mayfield, Seguin, Tex.
DO Wininger, Okla. City
Bobby Locke. South Africa
Jim Turnesa. Briarcliff Manor
Johnny WeitZel, Hershey, Pa.
Robert Rosburg, Chicago
George Fazio, Clementon, N. j.
Bob Duden, Portland, Greg.
Dick Metz. Newman, Ga. $500
Pat Abbott, Memphis
Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck
Skee Riegel, Philadelphia
Rudy Horvath, Windsor, Can.
Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake
"Bill Campbell, Huntington
w. Va.
Loddie Kempa, Kansas City
Lionel Hebert, Erie, Pa.
Joe Conrad, San Antonio
Max Evans, Detroit
Chandler Harper. Chattanooga
Johnny Bulla, Pittsburgh
Mike Souchak. Durham, N. c.
Raymond Gafford. Dallas
Dan Herring, Petersburg, Va.
Clarence DoSer, Rockville, Md.
H. Williams, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Otey CriSman, Selma. Ala. -
Vic GheZZi, Inwood, N. Y.
sDick Chapman, Pinehurst
Paul Runyan, Pasadena. Calf.
sHarvie Ward. San Francisco
Jay Hebert, Woodmere. N. Y.
B. Lichardus, Springfield, N. j.
Denny Shute, Akron. Ohio
Geo. Bayer, Glen Head, N. Y.
E. Thomas, Bloomfield, N. j.
&C. DRhlbender, ir.. Atlanta
Toby Lyons. jamestown. N. Y.
| Tony Manero, Greenwich
Peter Thomson, Melbourne
Bob Inman, Tulsa, Okla.
H Williams, jr., Fleetw'd, Pa.
Joby Conner, Verona, Pa.
julius BoroS. So. Pines, N. c.
Joe Taylor. Charleston, w. Va.
John Bass. Baltimore
Paul Mcclure, Wichita. Kans.
Bill Nary, Tucson, Ariz.
Lawson Little, Pebble Beach
Geo. Keys, Fit. Sheridan. Ill.
"Sam UrZetta, Rochester
"a. r. Hoff. La Grange, Ill.
Charlie Harper, Fort Benning
sDon Cherry, Garden City
Henry Lindner, Augusta, Ca
Jim Coleman, Oakmont. Pa.
Her. Spears, Huntsville, Ala.
Gene Sarazen. Germantown,
Johnny Si = Farrell. sp'rf'ld. N. J.
Philip j. Friel, Nashua, N. H.
Jimmy Demaret, Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y.
Leo Biaeetti, Sandusky. Ohio
REX Baxter, jr., Amarillo
Charles Penna, Chicago
Felice Torza, st. Charles. Ill.
Mike Fetchick. Yonkers, N. Y.
T. Blaskovich, ConnelSville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "S0lty" Mills

Seeing is believing, so I went
out with Capt. John Shamansky
(Wayside 1868 Wed. mite to
take a crack at those nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Cards of Leaders
In National Open
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June 10.
Here are cards of leaders in the
first round of the National Open:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Major League Box Scores
White Sox, 6; AS, 4
Totals SO 724l1 Totals 80 IL "a Il

Totals SO "a IL Totals 81 IL "a IL
Hit home run for Kellner in 7th.
2 Walked for Bats in 9TH.
3 Ran for Fain in 9TH
Struck out for McGhee in 9TH.
5 Fouled out for Fornieles in 9TH.
EEhnilaoetpnlA -------- S 1ooo M 1nS aa1 0-
CHICAGO ------------ 200 2OZ OOx-o
Runs - Wilson. DeMaestri. Astroth.
Zernial. Carrasquel, Fox. Minoso CD.
Cavarretta, HarShmAn. Error-Finigan.
Runs batted in1,5qrOth 52(. Miehaels;
go. Two-base hits-Kellner, Minoso.
Home huns-Wilson. zernial. Stolen
bases-Fox, Michaels, Rivera. Sacrifice
Fox. Double playS-DeMaestri to Jacobs
to Bouweg 90; Carrasauel to Fog to
Cavarretta. Left on bases-Philadelphia:
3; Chicago. 10; Bases on hallsHOn
/: on Burtschy. 8; Oh johnson. /. Struck
9utERy Hsryhman, q Sy Johnson, q By <
innings 0aced four batters in 7th); on
Fornieles, l in inning; on Kellner, IL
in innings: on johnson, 0 in in
nings; of Burtschy. | In innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Harshman. Al:
OF Kellner, 49,; of Fornieles. 90; on
Burtschy. 90; on johnson 40. Winning
pitcher-Harshman (3-2). Losing pitcher
-Kellner l3-sl. Time-2;43. Attend
ance-5,339.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Braves, 6; Dodgers, 4

Totals 81 1927 10 Totals S3 ~ 13
/ Flied out for Pendleton in Sth.
2 Flied out for Milliken in Sth.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
pAG.RI6

n7artment revoked lTOf these' tickets and the motorist was' excused from payment be, cause of faulty meters Only s' ofthe Il tickets issued are still unpaid. '. Broken down the traffic vioz, Iations were: expired, metersss 33; illegal parking l; ana O were arrested for speeding
 Under miscellaneous arrests ,here were 26 arrested for be- inc drunk. 1 each for dis, orderly conduct. drunk ana disorderly. serving liquor to a minor, and l." warrant was served for larceny, which was turned over to the Anchorage PD for prosecution. Three were arrested for reckless driving and Z for operaLihg .. motor vehicle while intoxl~- cated.
 The police made AZ invests gations from which no ar rests were made and 5 fire
 calls were answered. Six dogs land 2 cats were disposed Oi. One missing person was lost and found, 1 stolen car Se- covered, one business place left open, and one violation ef
 the curfew ordnance.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

third straight month. A.. total of n traffic tickets were issued during the month. Forty two of these tickets were collected in the form of fines to various individuals.
 A conscientious Police De-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

Your picture belongs here, too Because most of the $1 156, ,757, ,ooo Standard Oil Company ofsCahfornia took in last year ended up with you-the public. Whether one of the hundreds of millions of dollars worth of checks Standard wrote last year was sent to you, or spent with you, helped make possible better gasoline and oil for your you and practi caly everyone else in the West benefited. Thousands of merchants and professional people in hundreds of towns profted from the pay checks Standard Oilers spent. Our tax payments helped finance schools for your children, parks for vacationers and bridges for motorists. Carpenters, steelmen, lumberiacks bene fted from the$acities we built and the maintenance work we did It all fits together: 1853 good year for Standard because many of you thought our products well made and worth buying. And by making it good year for us, you made it good year for many others.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Vlche1y,S Re,v>~t

CniefaiP5iice R. E. Vlckery submittea Lne monthly police report for the month of April and the motor vehicle citations again lead the field for the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

Goods and services from paper clips to pro- fessional services-cost us $324, ,743, 900. It was spent with thousands of firms, large and small.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

Wear and tear, depreci- ation and upkeep cost $157, ,834, GOO. Part of it will replace worn-out ia cilities, but millions went to workmen, technicians.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

Crude oil was a big item. To supplement our own production we bought $135, ,6OO,000 worth-an important sum to crude oil producers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
.LaStarza To
Meet Norkus
In TV Bout

The Bayonne, N. j., Better, Char
lie Norkus, battles fifth ranking
heavyweight Roland La Starza on
December ! at the Cleveland Arena
in the 213th Blue Ribbon Bout. Nor
kus, who has recently taken of a
new lease in his fistic life, losing
but one bout in 10 starts, chal-
lenges La Starza's right to his high
rating. The 10-round contest will
be televised from coast to coast
over more than 100 CBS-TV sta
tions. The local outlet will be sta
ton WTVJ-TV, with starting time
at 10 p. m. Eastern Standard Time.
La Starza, from the Bonx, N. Y,
began fighting as a pro in 1s47
while q physical education student
at City College of New York. An
excellent boxer, he uses a stabbing
left jab and strong left-right COM
binations to overwhelm his oppon-
ent.
The IL year old ring warrior
won 81 straight fights before los
ing to Rocky Marciano in March
of 1850. Three years later he again
met Marciano, this time with the
heavyweight crown at stake.
The undefeated champion dis
rupted La Starza's dreams of a
title by kayoing the ex-collegian in
the eleventh round. In IS fights,
La Starza lost five and scored "a
knockouts in his 53 victories.
He holds decision wins over Dan
Burreroni, Rex Layne and Cesar
Brion, among others. Earlier this
year, against DON Cockell, second
ranked heavyweight, La Starza
lost close and disputed verdict
when his late-round rally failed to
overcome a slow start.
At the beginning of this year,
Norkus was almost counted out of
heavyweight picture, but after
scoring several impressive knock
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

sores Of the Conch Bowl game,
have arranged a two day fiesta
featuring a huge parade down Du-
val st. Thursday evening. On hand
for the parade and the football
game - will be the crack Coral
Gables High School "Band of Dis
.tinction."
Advance ticket sales, according
to the Lions football committee,
are proceeding at a brisk rate
pointing to a huge crowd. Last
year, the largest crowd ever to
witness a sporting event in Key
West turned out for the Conch
Bowl game to see Pensacola bow,
1912 to the Camp Lejuene Marines.
Tickets for Fridays game are on
sale at LOUIS Radio ana Appliance
Store, Sher's Jewelry store and the
Evans Sport Shop.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30
By FRITZ HOWELL

COLUMBUS, Ohio R-This usu
ally frenzied football town, worn
to frazzle by Ohio States un.
glorious and swashbuckling grid
iron deeds, just took it in quiet
stride today as the Bucks won the
national collegiate championship.
Jaw, we knew it all the time. y
was the general attitude as news
spread Ohio State had climbed on
the throne in the final Associated
Press poll with $3.50 points to
UCLA's 1854.
Win or lose, the Bucks are al.
ways champions to the year-round
rooters, but as the 4OS sports
writers made it official for Coach
Woody Hayes unbeaten squad the
satisfaction was tinged with a bill
of discomfort.
I'VE should be playing UCLA in
the Rose Bowl instead Of Southern
California. That would stop all ar.
guments," was the oft-heard com.
ment at Broad and High streets
the mecca which attracts the
faithful for discussion of football
dOings.
Athletic director Dick Larkins
was on the Coast making Rose
Bowl arrangements, and Hayes
was in upstate Fremont for a high
school banquet when the cham
pionship flash came.
Larkins, always unruffled and
soft-spoken, observed:
II am delighted that we are the
No. / team"
Hayes, who has had three so so
seasons with the Bucks before this
year, declared:
That's sure swell. Frankly,
think we deserve it because of the
schedule we played and the way
we stayed up for nine games.
This is the right time to win it
too. Remember, after the Wiscon-
sin game, when they voted us first
| said Too bad!' Well, l was afraid
everyone would be shooting at us
the rest of the way"
Asked how his boys rolled over
Indiana, California, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Pittsburgh Northwest
ern Purdue and Michigan in a
row Hayes said:
II don't think it was depth, for
other teams out-depthed us. I
don't think it was conditioning. I
think our kids just weren't going