davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
N. {. State Substitute
Defeats ViIIanova:
Penn Downs Yale
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a.
Substitute Guard Whitley Bells
driving lay-up shot in the last
two minutes offset a brilliant
Appoint performance by Villa
nova's Bob Schafer and gave
North Carolina State a 69-65
victory over the Wildcats tonight
in the second half of a Palestra
double e-header.
Penn won it's Ivy League
opener against Yale in the first
game. 86-65.
Bell Stole John Mead's wild
pass at midcourt and dribbled
in by himself to put the Wolf
pack in front. 63-62. then Tailed
a pair of free throws seconds
later to ice the verdict.
Schafer, the Nations fifth
highest scorer going in to to-
nights game. scored 80 of his
points in the second half. He
came within two points of tying
the Palestra scoring record of
As set by Villanova's Larry Hen
neSsey in February, 1858.
Capt. Mel Thompson finished
as high scorer for the visitors
with Is points.
A pair of sharp shooting
sophomores. Penn's Joe Sturgis
and Yale's Ellsworth Morgan,
stole the show in the opener.
SturgiS, a 6-foot-4 center who
broke PENIS freshman scoring
record last year. paced the win
ners with "a points-14 in the
second half. Morgan led Yale
with 25, although he played the
last 18 minutes with four per-
sonal fouls.
Dave Hobson and Morgan
combined to give the Bulldogs
an early IA lead before Carl
Hoagland and Dick Heylmun
found the range with fury of
long one-handers. Hoagland con-
nected four times as the QuakerS
rolled to a 23-15 first quarter
edge.
Morgan kept Yale in conten-
tion in a low scoring second pc
riod. with eight of his teams II
points.
Ed Gramigna, football quar-
terback, set the scoring pace for
the QuakerS with a trio of long
set shots that boosted Penn's
lead to 1926 at the half.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

SCrOng packing DcA "utenis"n' SF'
from this area for the post, q
very important one in harness
circles.
If elected. Hutchison will join
Lawrence B. Sheppard of Han
over, Pa, who is also the USTA
president: Charles w. Swoyer
of Reading Pa, and Gage B.
Ellis of .Easton. Md, as a Dis
trict 8 director.
Previously, District 8, which in
cludes Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Washington. had only three di-
rectors. The added post was
created at the USTA meeting in
Columbus, Ohio. recently.
I. Hutchinson has been>a director
at-large for the USTA since
1852, but that position is of much
Evening star., 1954-01-03
West Coaches Praise Linemen,
Call Field Goal Turninq Point

the right play" Taylor said.
"and was correct in the assump-
ton"
Ray Eliot of Illinois, who
headed the Eastern coaching
delegation, said THE West beat
us with two great passers." He
referred to Garrett and David
son. Veteran Andy Kerr agreed.
Notre Danes All America
halfback, John Lattner, who was
hampered by a shoulder injury
incurred in practice, called the
West "a good club" He paid
special tribute to Garrett and
Davidson. saying they were two
OF the best passers he'd ever
seen.
THE Vests linemen sure sur
prlsed us by their hard hitting"
the Notre Dame star added.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

South Carolina film did the
Sooners the most good. South
Carolina did pretty good job
of stopping Maryland in the
TerpS' 24-6 victory and many of
the Terps thought South Caro-
lima was the best team they
played. The Gamecocks lost only
to Duke. Maryland and Wake
Forest. the latter in q major up
set in the last game. They were
the only team to beat West Vir-
ginia and accomplished that
more easily than the score in
dicated.
Oklahoma's squad insisted on
standing on the sidelines most
OF the game and spectators in
the lower boxes persistently COM
planned to the Sooners and po-
lice. A policeman asked coach
Wilkinson If he would make the
boys sit down and Wilkinson re-
fused with emphasis.
With Faloney graduating in
June, it is expected that the
Maryland coaching staff will de-
vote many hours between now
and the opener with Kentucky
next September to the quarter
backs. At this writing they
rank No. 1-Boxold, No. 2-Lynn
Beightol and No. 3-Frank Tam
burello, the freshman.
OF the three, Tamburello
probably has the most natural
ability but so far he has been
inclined to do the talking in
stead of the listening and he
might not be ready in his sopho-
more year. Boxold probably will
be the boy, with Beightol, who
also has a world of talent, an
outside choice ifShe can pick up
some knowledge of defense and
learn to spot weaknesses in the
opposition's defense. It was In
the latter department that
Faloney excelled, and that's
where Maryland missed Bernie
the most against Oklahoma.
Oklahoma alternated an odd
and even defense and Charley
Boxold, Faloney's stand-in, just
didn't have the experience to
pick it to pieces. Pictures had
showed Oklahoma used the de-
fense it threw against Maryland
only 10 times all season. and 16
of those plays were in one game.
NOTES-Tatum didn't get to
bed until 6 am. today. He started
to turn in about midnight but
his long time friend and idol,
Gen. Bob Neyland. the former
Tennessee coach. dropped in at
Tatum's cottage and they sat
there the rest of the night
talking football. Neyland helped
Jim out of his low spirits, which
is probably what Neyland had in
mind when he made the call.
Tatum has to be in Cincinnati
Tuesday as he's chairman of the
Football Movies Committee Of
the Coaches Association. :.
Bob Morgan and Ralph FELTON,
of the Terps leave tomorrow for
Montgomery, Ala. where they
play in the Senior Bowl next
Saturday. The rest of the
Maryland team was to fly back
to Washington at noon tomor-
row. One Of the biggest.
blackeSt headlines In the Miami
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Sontu Anitu Results
~ fha Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000. claim
AStumn Child v'1Fe, Ys.ao no @teS' ago
Pine Ridge dAEcaro) $50 $50
Fresh Guy Glory Tide. Dayvar. Left
Over. Maltrout.. Honeybelloo. Gold Ven
ture, Fleet Orphan. Time. 1918.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So. 900: claim
Thanks Again H'den) $50 $3.50 200
Sea Dreamer Sh'ker) 4.3O $50
Miss Nancy. Dina BAN. High Gold.
Tropical Jungle jag, Riskachance, Gala
cope. Deep River. Time, 1:1Ob.
THIRD RAcE-PurSe. $1,000: optional
claiming; 4-year,olds and up; 1,s miles;
Passmente tPhiiiippD 'O $50 $50 SS 3.SS
Tex. osre, steyfe's Pal, Roux. Sol
. FOURTH RACE--Purse, 5000: op-
is Ls venture G,sen, 1880 $40 100
Bull Rampant (steed) $50
Royal Decree, Whang Bang. Flag Bon
nstb.Sd net KINGS ps,1 Mel Annqis cOeptis Dark
year-oids and up; the EPSON Handicap:
S,s%ss s; :Sa q 'Gs!%.., 'as ss. eco 500 4.se
Kings Mistake Pear'nl 7.7O
Mandingo. Deep River end. Anand.
Grey Tower. Endorser. Time, l:5Oas.
a Coupled.
sixth RACE-Purse. $500; 4-year-
1lds and up; allowances: 9 furlongs.
Special Touch (Arcaro) $50 $50
Golden Abbey (Sh'er) 500
Classowa, Shoreham, One Ton
Tony. Heliowise. Blue Trumpeter, Jumbo.
Time, 1:092s.
Scratched-Spy Defense
"a Coupled.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse S25. 900
added; 4:year-olds; Malibu Seauet
Stakes: 2 furlongs.
gmbrOs (YOrk) 1.lO $50 33O
Berseem (Sh0emakerl 800 25O
Joe JONES (Guerin) $50
Rejected. Merryman, Chanlea, Karin.
Time, 1:20s NEW track and new world
3eeord).
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S6,OOO: f.
Year-olds and UP; optional claiming: /
fEonbark (Harmats) 8I.0O 1880 $50
Wild Glory lSchelhl 1910 $50
Lord 1vor. Count Jester. HaYass, Play
2ooky, 1nformer. Speak. Time, 1:369S.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 2. DR..
George L. Cross. president of the
University of Oklahoma, today
announced a holiday from
classes for all students Monday
in celebration of the Sooners'
football victory over Maryland
in the Orange Bowl.
Immediately after Oklahoma
downed Maryland, TO, New
Years Day. the Ruff Neks."
mems pep squad of the univer-
sity. called upon DR.. Cross. who
was here for the game and sug-
geSted the holiday.
The university president later
issued an executive order de-
claring Monday a holiday.
Meanwhile. a Braniff Inter-
national Airways plane few to
Norman with part of the Okla
homa band but another was
Evening star., 1954-01-03

He hit Worden in the end zone
on a 13-yard touchdown toss.
Ohio States Tom Hague place
kicked the extra point.
The West went 56 yards for
the final score, highlighted by a
32-yard pass from Garrett to
Morris Kay. Kansas end. A
foot out. Garrett crossed up the
East defense by racing around
end on bootleg. He also con-
verted.
After the first West touch
down. SINUS Norton also crossed
up the East by dashing around
end for the extra point.
Lineup:
:, Left end-Hague. Ohio State: Col
Left tackle-Chelf. Iowa; LenzinL Illi-
Left guard-Correll. Kentucky: Ia
. centcr~HilSenbers Iowa; Kukowski.
Syracuse.
Right guard-Dugeer. Michigan; Fleck.
,Right tacklszHunter, Notre Dame;
IT, Risht end-Ryan. Illinois; Lemire.
Quarterback Stark, Syracuse:
Thomas: Northwestern; Gramling, South
Left halfback---Filipski. villanova;
Right halfback-Lattner. Notre Dame;
johnson. Boston College.
Ful:back-Warden. Notre Dame; WAL
lace, Illinois; Petroka, Boston University.
WEST.
Left end-Morley. Stanford Key, Kan
Left tsckleWChsmbers washington;
Kotler. California.
Left guard-Branch. Texas; Pucci,
southern California.
Center = Tanner, Stanford; Sheriff.
Right :, guard-Bohart. Washington;
:, Right tackle-Conner, Nebraska; Will
namS, Texas Christian.
Right end-.Massey. Texas; Nickoloff.
Southern California.
Quarterback-Garrett, Stanford; Da-
wilson. Baylor.
Left haif6aek = Norton. Southern
Methodist; Liebscher. College Of Pacific.
Right halfback = Bredde, Oklahoma
ASM; Talley. California:
Coody, Baylor; switzer. Kansas State.
Esss Wsst ----9 .------.------ 3 g 20 1Es1
East scoring: TouchdoWn-Worden
Conversion-Hague (placemenO.
a iss Ts.s ;:06ns Gs4E.
rett CO. Davidson (placementsl. Norton
Esn Tor the extra point. Field goal
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Handle Of S1,263,
For Day is Biggest
In Track S History
By the Associoiad Prasa

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 2-Tropical
Parks biggest crowd of the sea-
son-14.984-saw River Divide
Farms Andre run off with the
$4,000 Robert E. Lee Handicap
at a mile and a sixteenth by
three and a half lengths today.
Carrying Gene Martin. ap-
prentice jockey, and lit pounds.
Andre sped through on the in
side when the pace-setting
Pomace drifted out and easily
whipped the fast-cloSing Marked
Game, a Florida-bred running
for the Kay-Gee Stable.
Hampton Stables Alerted. the
''iron horse" was third and Gold
Star Stables Count Cain was
fourth in the field of nine three
year-olds and upward. The time
was 1:44 rs over a fast track.
Favored Elixir Never Threat.
D. j. Schneider's Elixir, who
won this event year ago and
was the favorite at to l, broke
late and was never a threat, beat
ing only Mrs. Stella Lotti's Quick
Fire.
Andre paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$50. Marked Game returned
$1,000 and 500 while the show
price on Alefted was $3.70.
The big crowd wagered $780,
021 on the feature race alone
and the days handle on the nine
race card was 81 1858. .974-biggest
in the tracks history. The old
record was $1,182,376 on Deem
ber 20. 1852.
Andre, owned by Robert j.
Dienst of Columbus, Ohio, earned
$12,100 of the gross purse of
$17,550. The 5-year-old son of
Pavot out of Miss Ferdinand fin-
tshed in the money 10 times in
81 races last year and won $685.
ITS.
HaSty House Farms Pomace
broke on top with Alerted along
side until they reached the three
quarter pole where Andre, third
up to the point. moved up to
second. a head in front of
Alerted. When Pomace gave him
running room rounding the turn,
Andre quickly took command and
was three lengths in front as
they Strengthened for home.
POmace Finishes Fifth.
Marked Game, carrying ia
pounds including Jockey Walter
Williams, passed horses all the
way and was third at the head
of the stretch. He caught Pom
ace there and Alerted, who
slowed momentarily. came on /,
again to get show money. !
Pomace dropped back to fifth, !
followed by Risque Rouge. Orco, |
Elixir and Quick Fire in that |
order.
Sweet Vermouth shocked the
big crowd in the sixth by run
ming the six furlongs in 1:102s,
a second slower than the track
record and paid $21 20 for So. /
True Pattern was second and
Charming Way third.
The daily double of Ash Tray
($5.70) in the first and Great
Admiral t$18.90) in the second
paid $780,
The crowd a year ago was
14.116 and the handle, $1,164,-
O57. Today was the second time
at this meeting that more than
a million dollars went through
the parimutuel machines.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Two on East Team
Only Players Hurt
During Shrine Game
BY the Asseeiafed Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.
There were only two in
juries - neither serious - in
today'S EaSt-West Shrine
football game.
Two East players were
hurt in the fourth period.
Joe Johnson, Boston College
right halfback. had the wind
knocked out of him. And
Quarterback Pete Stark of
Syracuse was shaken up
when knocked down while
attempting a pass. Neither
required medical attention.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Eust-West
Continued from Page B-1J


that was bobbled by Northwest
ern's Joe Collier on the East 40.
Garrett passed 40 yards to
Massey on the East nine. South
ern California's fullback, Har-
old Han. pounded the line twice
for gains of three yards and
California's AL Talley went
straight through the middle for
the touchdown. Garrett con-
verted.
Granting completed six passes
for the East. two of them to
Kentucky's Steve Meilinger, each
one for six. He hooked up with
Collier twice for II and 10 yards.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

0tdL1cT Jduu-
airy 80 an d
q m ong the
c a n d i d a tes
will be Dick
Hutchinson. jr.
H u t Gibson.
president and
general man.
ager of Laurel
Raceway and
general man
ager of Balti-
m ore Race
way, is ex-
pected to get
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Priory Defeats Alumni

Led by Chris Walsh, who was
high with Is points. Priory
High School defeated the
Alumni. 55-35. in a basketball
game last night at Priory. AL
Smalley and Jack Duchesne,
each with 8 points, were high
for the Alumni.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

A new director for District 8
of the United States Trotting AS
ISOLATION will be elected at the
district meeting at the Hotel
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Maryland
Continued from Page BID

minutes. 1t didn't score then,
but Bill Walker kicked out on
the one and the Terps roared
back for a first down on the
four-yard line.
Game Decided There.
The ball game was decided
right there. Maryland couldn't
score in four cracks at the mag
nificent Oklahoma defense. The
team seemed to sense something
was wrong.
But it had another chance. at
the outset of the Secend quarter.
A recovered tumble had enabled
Maryland's first team to turn
the ball over to the second on the
Oklahoma 9-yard line. But again
the Terps were stopped, and a
field goal try was wide
Oklahoma took the ball on its
20 and marched 80 yards to a
touchdown. 0iese said he could
sense the players were bewild-
cred. All of a sudden their
formula wasn't working. They
had two cracks at the goal that
they would have eaten up at any
other time. and couldn't score.
And they had been scored on
first.
TerpS Bewildered.
Giese echoed Tatum's Senti-
ments when he said he didn't
think the Terps quit. Far from it.
They were bewildered. They
never had been behind. They
seemed TO sense that they were
in the same position in which
they had put their previous 10
opponents.
The Sooners' had control of
the game and could make Mary
land play it their way.
did you think you were q
beaten ball club after Oklahoma
scored?" Giese was asked. mo,
but I didn't like it." Giese re-
piled. II was on the end zone
phones with Emmett Cheek and
Eddie league, and didn't know
what was going on on the field.
or how the kids felt on the
bench, but I didn't like it,"
All Agree on Crucial Point.
The Miami Herald printed
parts OF the stories of many of
the sports writer's attracted to
what had been billed as the No.
l bowl attraction. Almost every
body wrote in , the same vein,
that Maryland's failure to score
from first down on the four
yard line was the crucial mo-
ment. and that Bernie Faloney's
absence made the difference.
It also was generally agreed
that Oklahoma played with
more will to win, was sharper
and keener, and seemed to
sense Maryland's every move.
Maryland was highly compli-
mented in defeat and helped its
own cause by taking it well.
Tatum didn't moan, the players
didn't fill the dressing room with
tears, as some of the other losing
bowl teams were said to have
done, and there was no COM
planning or gripping.
The Oklahoma coaches and
players were asked dozens Of
times to compare Maryland and
Notre Dame. and there were no
positive statements. The con-
sensus of the Oklahoma players
was that Maryland's first team
was as good as any they played,
and that the Terps must have
missed Faloney.
Sooners Chat With Terps.
After the initial exhuberance
of carrying Coach Bud Wilkinson
of the field, many of the Okla
homa players stood around and
chatted with the Maryland play
ers, and a number Of them
walked over to Faloney and
shocks hands. They didn't say
much, because Bernie wasn't
talking. At the dinner at the
Latin Quarter Faloney more than
anybody seemed to be in a daze.
He was the most crestfallen Of
all.
OF the five movies exchanged
by the teams. it was believed in
the Maryland camp that the
Evening star., 1954-01-03

minutes. 1t didn't score then,
but Bill Walker kicked out on
the one and the TerpS roared
back for a first down on the
FORWARD line.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
FIohrs to Hold Reunion

TANEYTOWN. Md, Aug. 10
tSpecial1. A reunion of the
Flohrs family viii be held Sunday
at Big Pipe Greek Park. east of
Taneytown.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
2Phone Exchanges
To Open by Sept. 5

Two new D. C. area telephone
exchanges will go into operation
during the period starting Sun
day through September S, it was
announced today by F. NJ.
Holmes, Hyattsville manager of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The exchanges-Spruce 3 and
Walnut 5-are the result of con-
struction of a new two-story
brick building at 1851 Landover
road. near Kent Village. to house
dialing equipment.
The building plus equipment
cost about $1,750. 900, Mr.. Holmes
said, and is part of the phone
company's expansion program.
Initially, $500 phones will be
connected to the new Office, and
the equipment can serve as
many as 5000. The building also
provides equipment space that
would permit expansion over a
10-year period to $4,000 main
stations.
The Spruce 3 exchange will
serve part of the Hyattsville area.
Walnut 5 will relieve part of
the Capitol Heights area.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Silver Spring, Silver Spring area
chairman; Mrs. Frederick Pratt
of 1924 Piney Branch road,
Takoma Park, Takoma Park
area chairman, and Mrs. Newton
v. Blakeslee of l1201 Rokeby
avenue, Garrett Park, Md, Ken
Sington area chairman.
Also Mrs. Tyler r. Atherton
of 1856 Epping court, Silver
Spring, Wheaton area chair
man; Mrs. Dickran Hovsepian
of 1892 Ardennes road, Rock
vile. Rockville area chairman;
Mrs. Ralph Wells of Brookeville,
Md, eastern up-county area
chairman; Mrs. Gerald Morgan
of Travilah, Route 3, Gathers
burg, Md, western up-county
area chairman; Mrs. Wilbur
Baughman of Olney, Olney area
chairman: Mrs. Lewis Kibbee of
Laytonsville. Md, Laytonsville
area chairman: Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt of Damascus, Md, Damas-
Gus area chairman; Mrs. Joseph
Cunningham of Centerville, Md,
Colesville area chairman; Mrs.
Ray M. Smith of Germantown,
Md, Gaithersburg area chair
man; Mrs. Otis Norwood of
Clarksburg, Md, Clarksburg
area chairman; Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Grimes of Poolesville,
Nd, Poolesville area co-chair-
men, and Mrs. Clifford Roberts
OF Seneca, Md, Darnestown area
chairman.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation with
the Film Center Of Washington
and the recreation departments
of the District and Alexandria
and Arlington, Prince Georges,
Montgomery and Fairfax Coun-
ties:
Washington, at Dusk.
. s:oddsrt; Thirty-ninth and Calvert
Raymond. Tenth street and Spring
Taft. Eighteenth and Perry streets
sherwood. Tenth and O streets NE.
Garfield. Second and p streets Sc.
Anne Beers, Thirty sixth street and
Alabama avenue sE.
Cook. P street between North Capitol
and First streets NV.
Rose Park. Twenty-seventh and q
streets NV.
Kelly Miller. Forty-ninth street and
washington place NE.
syphax Center. los Q street s.w.
Arlington County, $50 PM.
Tuckahoe. $3.50 North Twenty sixth
Nellie custis. 7l2 South Twenty-third
street.
Montsomery County, $50 Pm.
Norbeek Recreation and Community
Center, Norbeck.
Rolling Terrace. Barron, bayfield, and
Hood streets. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Scientist and Girl, 8,
Among 26 New U. 5;
Citizens at Rockville

"A German scientist whose in
ventions have aided Navy wind
tunnel research, a Chinese
scholar and an g. year : old
Brownie Scout became American
citizens IA Rockville yesterday.
They were among rs persons
who renounced former national
ties at naturalization ceremonies
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court before Chief Judge Charles
w. Woodward. Nineteen others
were naturalized Tuesday.
The two-day total of As new
citizens, all county residents,
included French, English and
German war brides. OF the As,
13 used to live in Canada, eight
persons lived in England, eight
in Germany, four in Hungary,
two in France and one in each of
the following countries: Scot
land. Ireland, Portugal, Austria,
the Philippines. Palestine, Greece,
China, Italy and Estonia.
Came on Destroyer.
The scientist, Ernst Hans
Winkler. 43, was one of several
outstanding German technicians
brought to this country under
Navy sponsorship. His entrance
to the United States, in 1916,
was accomplished without the
usual red tape. He came on an
American destroyer, bringing
with him wind-tunnel equip
ment the Germans used to per-
feet the W. rocket.
DR.. Winkler, who lives near
Colesville, is a physicist at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Another new citizen is Joseph
Cen Hwang. "a, who is studying
for his masters degree in zoology
at the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Hwang also studied at the
Washington Missionary College
and received a masters degree
at American University. A
Takoma Park resident, he came
to this country in 1947.
The youngest new citizen was
8-year-old Angelica Christine
(Katie) White. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel White, 922
Heron drive, Silver Spring. The
Whites met Katie in 1851 on a
trip to Switzerland where they
contacted the International Re-
lief Organization. Katie then
lived in Munich in a home for
children of war-torn families.
Dressed in a Brownie Scout uni
form, she took the oath Of allie
glance and was told by Judge
Woodward:
I'm sure you know what the
oath means. It means that this
is your country now"
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Arlington Nurse Unhurt
In 86-Foot Car PLUNGE

An Arlington nurse escaped
injury when her Cal. plunged So
feet off Glebe road yesterday
into Pimmit Run, at Chain
Bridge.
Arlington Policeman Harold
K. Burchette said Miss Henrietta
I. Strobel, 81, of zoos Common
wealth avenue, Alexandria, a
nurse at Anderson Orthopedic
Hospital. told him the autos &C.
celerator had stuck and she had
been trying to stop for two miles.
When the car came down Chain
Bridge road toward Glebe road
there were cars stopped for the
traffic light and Miss Strobel
turned to the right. the report
said. The vehicle went over a
bank into the favine.
Miss Strobel,s 6-year-old
niece, a passenger in the car,
also escaped injury. Damage to
the auto was estimated at $3.50.