davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Lasf-Minute Losses
Alter Terps' Outlook
For Game With CIV

1t once appeared likely that
Maryland's basketball team
would take a 10-game winning
streak into the George WASH
ington game Friday night at
College Park. That was only
last Saturday, before the Terps
played Georgetown and Rich.
mond.
Instead, the Terps now have
lost two straight, both by two
points, and one in overtime.
That puts a different complexion
on the CIV game.
Instead of a confident bunch.
Coach Bud Millikan now has a
ball club which has had two
games snatched away in the
final minutes. Richmond beat
the .Terps. 1911, at College Park
last night.
Says Defense Failed.
Millikan did not feel as badly
about losing the Richmond game
as he did over the Georgetown
loss. Richmond played good
ball against u.s." he said. I'VE
hit on ~ per cent of our shots
and it wasn't good enough be-
cause our defense fell apart.
We've got to battle back for
this CIV game, although I don't
see how we belong on the same
court with them," the Maryland
coach said. Its going to be a
question of preparing for one
game and working awfully
hard"
Millikan said he made the
mistake that cost the George
town game I'VE had played six
games in eight days through last
Wednesday and won them all.
so l practically gave the squad
two days off before we played
Georgetown. That strategy back
fired, as We never could get go-
ing after the letdoWn."
Will Work Hard.
But Millikan said the Terps
will not lose the CIV game for
the same reason. They'll work
hard for three days, starting to-
day. And when Bud says work
hard, he means it.
Richmond, with virtually the
same team that was the big sur
prise of the old Southern Confer
ence last year, now has an 11-3
record. The Spiders have two
smart ball handlers in Warren
Mills and Ed Harrison. They are
a couple of inches under six feet
but they make the team go. Har-
rison had 18 points.
Maryland beat Richmond in
the Virginia capital by eight
points last week.
Maryland now has an 11-4 rec
Evening star., 1954-01-12

of play-that of going through
the mechanics of playing at a
game already lost before it be-
gins.
Bell. winner of nine of IS
games the past two seasons. has
won four out of five going into
aoday's game. Included is that
memorable triumph over West
ern last Friday. the first win
over Western in Bells history
and Bells second District Inter-
high victory.
Strange how much difference
the size Of a basketball court
can make. Yet. that's what has
been responsible for Bells sud-
den rise, according to Kley. That
and a desire to win never before
seen at Bell.
Kley, now in his third season
at Bell. always has wanted his
players to run. But the only
place to run on the Bell cour.
is into the four walls, an oc-
currence which can make a
player shy of running.
so this season decided to do
most of my practicing on other
courts" Kley says. I'VE played
practice games at Landon, st.
Adams. Wilson. any place we
could get EN-"
For the first time since Kley
took over-perhaps, for the first
time in the schools basketball
history-Bell's players are in
shape. Now they can run with
any of them.
THE spirit, too" Kley says.
Il just can't explain it. But it's
such a pleasure to hold practice
sessions now. And it's a pleasure
to have games"
y
An example of the spirit of
A~SA . PAoJClc Woo pIOtlucu NY
telephone call to KEYS home
early yesterday.
There isn't any school today
because Of the snow" the voice
of one of his players announced,
$50 how about having some
practice?"
Kley had practice. The squad
Of IL, excused from attending
classes along with the areas
other students, wouldn't let a
little thing like snow keep them
from improving their game.
4 + \
AS for improvement, Charley
Stringfellow, a 6-foot-1 senior
who is majoring in electricity. is
shocking those who remember
his play last season.
"It's hard to believe he is the
same guy" Kley says. "And
Ray Windsor Is another one.
They've changed over night.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Tatum 10 Confer on Job
For Aide al n. T.. State

Jim Tatum, still trying to
help North Carolina State name
a football coach. will meet with
DR. H A. Fisher. chairman of
the Wolfpack's Athletic Coun-
Gil. in Richmond tomorrow.
Tatum never has had any in
tention of taking the N. c..
State job but has figured in
the negotiations because he is
trying to get the post for one
of his assistants.
N. c. State sought Tatum's
aid in an advisory capacity aft
er the Raleigh school had been
told its football problems could
be solved only by hiring Earl
Blaik, Bob Neyland, or Tatum.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
RedIegs Sign Pitcher
Discharged by Army
By The Associo,ed Pres,

CINCINNATI. Jan. 12.-The
Redlegs' farm organization said
today it beat out terrific" COM
petition and signed Ken Gas
kins Of Amelia. Ohio. to a Tulsa
contract for bonus. The
amount was not disclosed.
The 22-year-old pitcher from
Clermont County won so and
lost l as a right-hander for his
high school.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Last Friday Lewis r. Atchison.
night. after stepping off a plane
from Cleveland, Groza was taken
in tow by Col. George Gould and
Kip Edwards of the I'D Club
and rushed to Jimmy Gibbons
TV program. The ensuing in
terview went as smoothly and
intelligently as though 1t had
been thoroughly rehearsed.
Groza does more practicing
In the summer, before going to
training camp. than he does
after the season opens. The
Browns kickers take their prac-
tice licks after the regular daily
session and Lou boots only 10 or
IL placements. The reason is
simple.
'The centers and the guys
who hold the ball are married
and want to get home" Lou ex-
planned. $50 we don't waste any
time fooling around"
Once the season is underway.
Lou continued. he treats his
kicking leg pretty much like a
baseball pitcher does his arm.
Too much practice kicking would
be firing. so he only does enough
to keep his leg supple.
In somewhat the same vein,
Eddie LaBaron of the Redskins
is excused from punting practice
a couple of days before a game
in which he is scheduled to do
the kicking. Eddie says he needs
the rest to guard against leg
WearineSS.
E&E
Groza credits his successful
field-goal kicking to timing and
teamwork.
I'm a two-step kicker" Groza
explained. II take my first step
as soon as the ball is snapped
and If there isn't perfect team
work getting the ball down and
spotted it's no good"
LOUIS new National Football
League record of % field goals
in 26 attempts-indicates how
we'll the Browns work together.
In any conversation about the
Browns. Coach Paul Browns
name eventually pops up. and
1t did this time. The coach
apparently grows on one. be-
cause we find ourselves thaw-
ing a bit toward him, even
though Brown seems too me-
thodical, aloof and demanding
to ever be a hail-fellow, we'll
met type.
Hes cool and methodical,"
Groza agreed. He seems to
have only few close friends
that he really goes out with.
The only time I ever had lunch
with him was the day I signed
my contract. That was eight
years ago."
RH y
After much research, and no
little expense, General Manager
Dick McCann of the Redskins
has compiled an All-America
football consensus from the
major selectors. Only three
players. Stan Jones. Maryland
tackle. Johnny Lattner, Notre
Dame. and Paul Giel, Minnesota.
both backs. were unanimous Sc
lections on the eight squads.
The others. and number of
teams on which they were
named. are: Ends-Don Do
honey 60 of Michigan State and
Carleton Massey 60 of Texas.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
CIV Due 10 Complete
Sweep Over Big Six
Against vMI Tonight
Special Dispoieh to The siur

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 12.-
George Washington's touring
basketball team plays another
game in Lexington tonight and,
if the Colonials win as expected
over Virginia Military, they will
complete a sweep over the Big
Six of Virginia basketball.
The Colonials. sporting q new
rating as the seventh best team
in the country in the Associated
Press poll. trimmed Washington
& Lee last night. 1888. and
something similar is due against
VMI tonight. The Keydets are
not quite the pushovers they were
last season, but even at that
they figure as little more than
target practice for the high
scoring ColonialS.
The KeydetS have won three
and lost one. The victories were
over Lynchburg. Hampden-Syd-
ney and Davidson, while the loss
was to Richmond by 1852. CIV
has beaten Richmond twice, both
by 81-67 scores.
Last nights CIV victory was
it's 10th in a row-six in the
Southern conference.-the for
the Generals it was the sixth
loss in nine starts and their third
straight setback in the con-
ference.
The game provided little more
than a romp for the Colonials.
They waltzed to a 22-4 lead in
the opening period when WI
scored only one field goal. and
the margin was upped to 41-16
at halftime. Going into the
final. it was 1928. and in the
final 10 minutes the Generals
managed to outScore the CIV
subs, 25-15.
Last night it was Elliott Kar-
ver'S turn to lead the CIV scorers
as he dumped in 81 points. Corky
Devlin. the scoring leader thus
far in the season; and Joe Holup,
last years best, each had Is.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
FIGHT
Continued From Page Alb.

NSOIIt1IlucU TIOII1 rage A-1oJ
Thompson. the Quantico light
heavyweight.
Cooper is matched against
Baby Beau. the latter a last
minute substitute for Bobby Fen
tri of New York, who withdrew
because of a cold. Thompson
goes against Sid Barry of the
Bronx.
Four-rounders completing the
program are Syl Temple against
Clyde Farmer, lightweights. and
Tommy (Dynamite) Williams
against Young Jethro feather
weights. Starting time is 8:45
pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Hurt Before Skiing Sturts

HANOVER. N. H., Jan. IL (P.
Irwin Barshack. a Dartmouth
College freshman from Balti-
more, Md. today was the
schools first ski casualty Of the
season-without ever getting his
skis on. He fell en- route to the
college ski tow yesterday and
broke his left leg.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

to kick field
goals for the
Gle vel a n d
Browns, but is
a tale n t e d
after = dinner
S p e er as
well. Unlike
Silent Willie
Shoemaker of
jockey fame.
Lou was as
cool before the
mike as he is
when plying
his trade.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Detroit Sports Guild
Adds Gus Doruis Award
By the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT. Jan. l2.-The De-
troit Sports Guild has a new
football award in it's list OF
trophies for sports excellence
the Gus Dorais memorial.
The memory of the late
Charles E. (GuS) Dorais, former
University of Detroit and Detroit
Lions coach, the trophy will be
presented every year to the out
standing Detroit football player.
This and the Bud Shaver award,
named for the late Detroit Times
sports writer. are the guilds top
honorS.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Massi||on High Coach
May Get Kansas u. Job
BY the Associated Press

MASSILLON, Ohio. Jan. 12.-
Chuck Mather, coach of Massillon
High Schools football team, left
for Lawrence, KanS.. early today
for an interview on the football
coaching vacancy at the Univer.
Sity of Kansas.
Mather will meet with the uni.
verSity's athletic board tonight.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

FRANK KEYS
charges, Just
a b o U t as
a m a Zing as
their brother
vocationiStS at
c h amberlain
feel about to-
days game at
Tech.
Win or lose,
one thing is
C e r t a / n.
c h amberlain
and Bell are
finished with
their nld SfVla
Evening star., 1954-01-12

OCner CeamS RECEIVING more
than 10 points included: Mary
land 81. Navy 36, La Sale 35,
Oregon State 80. California %.
Wyoming and North Carolina
State 20 each. Bradley IA. ST.
Louis and UCLA 13 each. Ohio
State and Iowa IL each.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
By Bill Fuchs

Chamberlain beat Roosevelt in
basketball last Friday. and now
it's Bells turn.
At least that's how Coach
Evening star., 1954-01-12

One Of the more pleasant sur
prises Of the Touchdown Clubs
dinner was the revelation that
Lou Groza not only knows how
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Totals % - 73 Totals IS Is II
Haif-Richmond 4S-40
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Hockey at q Glance

r WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria, 8; Vancouver, 2.
Todsy's Schedule.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
saskatoon at Calgary.
INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE.
4ohnstown at Cincinnati
Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Totals 3OI4 81 Totals ii
Halftime-AU. ..3-1S.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Totals "a 16 S4 Totals is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Hollywood Diary:
Everybody q Guest
At Sonjo's Party
: By Sheiloh Grohom

days and with reason. 1--WE had
flu four times this year." she told
me. She also gets her first pic
ture percentage in 1.-THE McCon-
nell Story" with Alan Ladd. That
was one of the saddest things in
the world-the crash and death
of air ace Mcconnell.
~
Bonita Granville and hubby
Jack Wrather are really living
since he bought the lone ranger
series. I'VE now rate with our
kids said Bonita happily. "Our
oil wells meant nothing: but, oh
boy, when he bought the lone
ranger!"
Joan Caulfield, star of MY
Favorite Husband" just back
from eight weeks in Europe with
husband Frank Ross, told me she
introduced herself to Randolph
Churchill at the Lido, Venice,
with: Il know your daughter;
saw her on the cover of Life"
He's sending Joan an auto
graphed photograph of the pretty
child. I knew Randolph before he
got fat. He was one of the best
looking men in England.
If Gary Crosby could find some
one to back him in a 'show-busi-
ness career. he would not return
to Stanford for his senior year.
'I'm losing $4,000 worth of
jobs" he told me. But poppa Bing
wants him to graduate, and
when he does, Gary will know
that his father issright@
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Room Service; $3.50
pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater-
"Ice Cycles of 1885," $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Male Animal:
$40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures: 1870,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Capitol = Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers; 11:05 am,
lis, 1928, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Colony-"Devil in the Flesh;
7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia Valley of the
Kings; HAS am, las, $40,
$40. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Dupont-"The Vanishing Prai-
rie";; 10 and 11:4O am, lao.
sos. 4:45, $50, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Keith's-"The Game MutiI1y"::
1890 am, 12:45, sos, 500, 1895
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"One Summer of Hap
piness";; 6:25, sos and $50 pm.
Macarthur Murder VIII
Out: 6:15. sos and 10 pm.
observation-disclosures $3.50
and 11:15 am. /, ESQ, 4:40, $3.50,
8::15 and 1905 pm.
Ontario Susan Slept Here;
/, $40. $40, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Palace - Magnificent Obses-
sion";; 10:45 am, 1855, 3:15,
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse -" Rear Window:
lilo am; 1:10, 315,- $40, 1925,
9:35 and 1875 pm.
Plaza-"Rome IL O'clock; IL,
lao. $500, sos, GAS, $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Man With a Mil
lion"; 1870 am, LOS, 1850,
4:40. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama":;
q and $40 u m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

has wisely retained the funniest
bit Of business Of the original
production. This Is, to him, the
ghoSt3y removal of the coffee cup
from the hand Of the foot
ball player while he is in the act
Of demonstrating the old Statue
OF Liberty play. Actors Dali and
Graham have got this down pat.
The simple faculty subordi-
mates living room set of "The
Male Animal" is nothing to tax
the ingenuity of Olney's de-
signer. James Waring. nor are
the costumes q strain on Joseph
Lewis. Both have done their
work adequately In Olney's
amusing finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
HOLLYWOOD.

11OLL1 WOOO.
It's a 10-to-1 certainty that
Grace Kelly and Oleg Cassini-
Gene Tierney's ex-mate-will
wed. I talked to both at the fabu-
lous Sonia Henie party, and if
this isn't love, then I've never
seen it d
June Allyson. at the same
soiree, told me that husband
Dick Powell's daughter with Joan
Blondell, 16-year-old Ellen, has
decided to live permanently with
them. They have entered her at
Westlake School. :. Barbara
Stanwyck paired for most of her
dances with Robert Stack, who
was swooning for the attractive
star. Babs was in fine form and
almost cleared the floor with a
hot mamba. complete with
bumps, with music corporation
prexy Jules Stein, and a Charles
ton number with June Allyson.
Pier Angeli came to the shin
dig alone and she'll be of to
Rome in two weeks, unless she
gets word from Vincent Minnelli
that she will star at Metro in
Green Mansions" "And I won't
have. my mother with me this
time" said the elfin Angel &C.
statically, "but," not so exuber-
antly. my uncle will meet me in
Rome Newlyweds June
Haver and Fred MacMurray
"apologized" for not waiting for
e.to return from Europe before
getting married. They still have
that newly married look in their
eyes. We're in the new house."
June told me and, while she will
probably make some pictures one
Of these days. she is obviously in
no hurry.
Newlyweds Robert Taylor and
Ursula Thiess have reached the
roof with the new house they
are building in Beverly. Robert
is an expert at house-building.
This is his third. He'll do
Quentin Durward" in England
next year and, Ursula told me,
she will go along with him. :.
The big star Of Sonja's soiree-
The dancing water show at the
end of her swimming pool. She'll
use it for her next ice show.
y X X II
The Tyrone Powers had brief
spat at the Henie party. but they
went home together. Dick Powell,
who had to get up early, left be-
fore June Allyson. -. Virginia
Mayo and Michael O'Shea took
Pier Angel home early, then
returned to dance until 3. Mike
wanted to go home, too, but
Virginia wanted to show her red
bouffant gown. And ! don't
blame her.
I could fill a book with the
names of those present-among
them the Gary Coopers. Jerry
Walds, Frank Quinns, William
Perlbergs, Nancy Sinatra, Gilda
Gray, on and on.
Gregory Peck is meeting with
Producer Buddy Adler in London
this week to discuss starring in
1.-THE Left Hand of God" which
Eddie Dmytryk will direct.
Buddy has a busy schedule. He
stars Clark Gable in Soldier of
Fortune"-the book comes out
in November, and the movie will
be made in Hong Kong. Then.
Buddy produces "Mr. X'' in
Japan. Be a producer and see
the world!
Chatted with Robert and Mary
Cummings and learned it was his
agent who told him he was an
expectant father! II was trying
to keep the baby a secret from
Bob" Mary told me, because I
didn't feel well and I feel better
if don't have to talk about how
! feel" But when she had to can
eel a business date with Bob's
agent, the cat was out of the bag.
June Allyson looks pale these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Male Animal Gives OIney
A Timely, Amusing Finale
By JOY cormody

For those who longer back the scent
Of September fills the air. Oney Theater up
nostalgia substitute
As its last play Of the season. it has chosen James
Thurber and Elliott Nugents "The Male Animal" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

THE MALE ANIMAL" q comedy in
Nugent. produced by Players, Inc., d.
rected by Dan Rodden. settings and
lighting by James Waring, costumes By
Joseph Lewis. At the Olney Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

WIFE rs READY TEACHER-Stage and Screen Star Ginger
Rogers undoubtedly had professional hand in guiding
Jacques Bergerac her laDyer husband during his first film,
"Ttst of Fate in which appear actress
begins ork merit week in the oue Dead Pigeo adap
taon OF Lenard Kanter elodama that appeared Broad
1pQv last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
COLLECTION
MANAGER

To handle inside credit dept. Must
be experienced. energetic and alert.
Apply in person, 6l0 9th st. INV.
See Mr.. Graham. -22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. full time.
good opportunity: salary plus COM
CONCRETE FOREMAN, exper. man
to handle concrete crew for curb
and gutter, sidewalk and paving
Jobs. CAN ~. 9-11s1 for interview.
COOK wanted. open kitchen expert =
ence.. Apply 10 Independence ave.
Sc, Ii. 1904.
COOK, breakfast, white. single. sober:
live in: motel restaurant. 40 miles
from Washington. Telephone La
Plata 5372 after IL noon. .--22
COOK, colored, exper.; must be fast.
sober and reliable; no night work.
Refs. Closed Sun. and holidays.
Apply In person only. NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
CONSTRUCTION foreman, preferably
with carpentry exper., willing to
work with tools when necessary. for
small project of residences and ware
houses; In reply state exper.. per;
sonal information, CAPABILITIES and
salary expected. P. o. Box z,
Bladensburg, Md. ,.-22
CRATERS, exper. household goods
craters. Apply COLONIAL STOR-
AGE CO., 1882 22nd st. NV. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 21 1854
Births Reported. in the District

Lemuel and Sybil Akin.
Walter and Cwyneth Bailey.
John and Bertha ConweH.
Jerome and Marjorie Day.
Harold and Phyllis Elicit.
Francis and Ellen Falzarano.
Harris and Teresa Findley, jr.
joseph and Ida Goodrich.
Francis and Charlotte Guy. jr.
Donald and Dorothy Hazlett.
William and Margaret Klimkiewicz.
Daniel and Madeline LipSon.
Alvin and Marie Marks.
Robert and Carol Montgomery.
Claude and Ave Parnell.
Arden and Elaine Pepper, jr.
David and Sylvia Rose.
William and Norma shattuck.
Richard and Joan valdes.
Ralph and Margaret Ware.
James and Emma Willis.
Joseph and Susanna Zamoiski.
Bernard and Mary Auth.
Donald and Shirley Beckwith.
Walter and Marie Daniels.
Kenneth and Francis Endicott.
James and Elsie Faulkner.
Frederic and Edith Fodermaier.
Rich ,sats and Shirley h rt Grey, jr.
Robert and Lois Kenna..
Henry and Virginia Koebl..
Harold and Catherine Luzier,
Frank and Elizabeth Metcalf.
Robert and Donna Oliver.
Clyde and Betty, Payne.
James and Iona Roberts,
George and Flora Russell.
Thomas and Rose Sheridan.
William and Thelma Tobin.
Melvin and Helen Waldstein.
William and Alberta Webb.
George and Iris White.
John and Paula Wilson.
Monte and Sondra Fucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
PERSONAL

vAC.-Nurse's pvt. home; LIST fl. next
to bath for elderly or convalescent.
JU. 9-5663. -22
FORM 81, q. 8. Job application pre-
pared and typed. Personnel COUNSEL
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incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE
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LET ME TEACH YOU TO SWIM. Call
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
PROPOSALS

PROPOSAL FOR TRASH REMOVAL.
Sealed proposals will be received
UP to 8 pm. August 25th at the
home of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Citizens Committee Of Section s
Of the Village Of Chevy Chase, Md,
1912 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase,
Md, for refuse removal service as
follows: Garbage twice q week for
the. entire year. Ashes once q
week during the months Of Octo-
trash once Q week for the entire
year. The said Citizens Com
mtttee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. This notice is
given pursuant to the provisions of
Section 5 of Chapter 434 Of the
Acts of the General Assembly of
Nd. of 1922. 1t is signed the Citi-
zen's Committee Of Section Of the
village OF Chevy Chase. Md, by
Treasurer