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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

APIS. UNFURNISHED-MD.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
By Dick sloy

EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TON, Dec. 11.-Bubba Healy, st.
Johns guard and co-captain,
may have won q University CT
Miami scholarship while his
team was losing. 14-6, to Miami
Senior High in the Orange Bowl
Friday night.
Healy had high praise for the
Hurricanes setup after observing
1t while the Johnnies were quar-
tered at the university while
In Miami.
And Gene Ellenson. assistant
coach at the U. Of Miami, was
high in praise for Healy, as
other college coaches have leen
this year in the long season for
the Metropolitan Catholic Foot
Dali League champions.
The atmosphere OF the Uni
versity OF Miami campus i'm
pressed most Of the ST. Johns
players. many of whom would
have signed up Immediately had
that been possible. They also
we're carried away by the ideal
weather, the sightseeing trips.
the colorful shows before and at
halftime Of the ball game, and
almost everything that went
with the city. q
Fullbacks Jim Kane and Bruce
Hunt and Guard Mike Konopa
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Gallant Fox also was a triple
crown winner and Johnstowii al
most made it. He lost to Challe-
don in the Preakness of 1899.
Mr.. Woodward was chairman
of The Jockey Club. the pinnacle
position in American racing. for
many years.
When Mr.. Woodward, sr.,
came down from New York in the
1920S he used to be met at the
Bowie station by high coach
and-four with outriders and be
rolled up the lane between the
tulip poplars in a style befitting
the place.
The house was built about
1850 by Benjamin Tasker for his
daughter when she became the
wife of Gov. Samuel Ogle. He
bred race horses, had private
race course and a deer park of
600 acres. His son, Benjamin
Ogle. was one of the early Gov
ernors of Maryland after the
Revolution. In the books on
early Americans houses, Belair
is known as "the house of
Governors"
William Woodward, sr.. inheri-
ted the estate in 1910 from his
uncle, who had purchased 1t
around the turn of the century.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Miami u. Is Quick to Return
Praise by St. Johns Guard
also impressed Ellenson and other

also impressed Ellenson and other
University of Miami scouts.
NOTES Coach Joe Gallagher
banned talk of the defeat one
hour after the train departed for
Washington at o'clock.
The st. Johns players were very
much impressed with Larry
Fonts Of Miami Senior High, one
of the best backs they've faced
in years. Fonts scored 16
touchdowns this year and led the
city in scoring last year, despite
bad vision which forces him to
field high puntS on the bounce.
Three of the Miami stars, in
cluding Fonts. are headed for
Georgia Tech next year.
Miami's band Of 118 pieces plus
a dazzling line OF dancing girls
did not include one baton twirler.
The weather was ideal for
the teams stay here except at
game time. when 1t dipped to a
chilly 81. Otherwise the tenn
perature was in the 70s and 8Os.
No rest for Gallagher and
the football players who double
IN basketball = practice on
Monday.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Estote Is Quite Famous. Too
Nashua Now Guest at BeI0ir,
Leaves for Florida This Week.

and six wins. He ran second
twice. His other loss was to
Royal Note in the Cherry Hill
Stakes at Garden State.
Nashua arrived at Belair on
October 20, still down with the
fiu. Mr.. Wintermere remarked
on how much he had grown since
then. both In height and in
weight. He is described as q
bay In racing publications but
he Is so dark as to make q black
silhouette against the field.
We left to see the cattle.
When. on our way back. We
again passed the paddock, which
is about 200 yards long, he
seemed to recognize the car and
to want to show US what he
could do. He tore the full length
Of the field in the cold December
sunshine, then trotted back and
did it again. He seemed to be
exulting in the JOY Of health and
strength.
After witnessing that work.
out. he became my fayorite in
the winter book for the Ken
lucky Derby. My great relief
was that he had not encoun-
tered any injury while having
his picture taken. He reared
twice and tried to go over the
fence out of friendlihess.
Nashua was foaled at the
Woodward breeding establish
ment in Kentucky. He is the
son of Nasrullah, an Irish bred
stallion imported into this coun-
try by syndicate of horsemen
interested in the improvement of
the breed His dam was one Of
the Woodward mares, Segula,
daughter of one of the great
Belair performers, Johnstown.
No stations are standing at Bel
air. They are all in Kentucky.
win Go to Florida.
Nashua leaves for Florida on
Wednesday.
If Mr.. Woodward, sr.. were still
alive, Nashua probably would be
slated for a try at the original
Derby at EPSON Downs, Eng
land. His great ambition was
to win it with an American-bred
horse. He missed by a nose in
1850 when his Prince Simon, a
brother Of Hill Prince, lost to
Galcador, a French horse. He
sent Omaha overseas to Ascot
after that horse had won the
triple crown, Kentucky Derby,
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Ray Graves Of TeeI,
Gets FeeIer as Vols
Hunt for New Coach
BY III. A.sosia..d Pres.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec.
l1.-Ray Graves, Georgia Tech
line coach, said today he had
been contacted about the head
football coaching job at the Uni.
yersity of Tennessee but added,
Il probably would not consider
myself candidate !"
In a telephone interview with
Chattanooga Times sports
writer. Graves said he had talked
with people in official capacity
at Tennessee" about the job
which Coach Harvey Robinson
win vacate December 81.
But Graves. a former Tennes.
see star. added, II probably
would not consider myself a can.
didate since I have been an ex-
ponent Of the T-formation for
the past 10 years, while Tennes-
see Is traditionally a single-wing
team"
i consider it an honor to be
considered for the post" Graves
said, "but I am happy with my
present position at Tech"
Not Renewing Contract.
The Vols coaching vacancy
was created last Monday when
the Tennessee Athletic Council
announced it would not renew
Robinson contract. expiring De-
cember 81. The decision came
after Tennessee's worst football
season in 80 years. The injury
riddled Vols won four and lost
six.
Graves, 37-year-old native Of
Knoxville, was an outstanding
center on the Vols bowl teams
of lP38-39-40. He was captain Of
the 'l94l team that won eight
and lost two but did not 60 to q
bowl.
After graduation, Graves
prayed GWo years with the Phil
adelphia Eagles and returned to
Tennessee as line coach for the
1914 and l945 seasons. He went
back with the Eagles in 1916 as a
scout and assistant coach but
Joined the Georgia Tech staff in
1947.
Bracket Sees Neyland.
The Chattanooga Times also
reported tonight it had learned
that Deke Bracket. assistant
coach of UCLA, conferred with
Bob Neyland, Tennessee athletic
director, last week about the va.
cancy.
Bracket was a quarterback at
Tennessee in the early l930s.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
81 ,5oo Crowd Sees
Kinds Triumph in
Junior Rose Bowl
By ne Assoeios.a Pres.

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. IL
Two long touchdown runs by
Halfback Olin Renfroe gave
Kinds Junior College of Miss
iSSippi q 1871 victory over FL
Canine College OF California in
the ninth annual Junior Rose
Bowl game today.
A crowd Of 81 $50 turned out
to see the Eagles Of Raymond,
Miss, score the second triumph
for an out-of State school in
the series of this colorful Junior
college post-seaseon classic.
Renfroe. q 185-pounder from
Fort Myers. Fla, broke loose
for q 5I-yard jaunt IN the second
quarter and sent Kinds out of
q TT deadlock with q 6i-yard
explosion in. the third period.
/ FL Canine got its touchdown
In the third quarter on q freak
pass play. Quarterback Joe Con-
testabiie passed for 2s yards to
Halfback Gerie Wight. Gordon
King. Kinds defensive back,
leaped up and tipped the bali
several yards into the hands of
the surprised Californian.
Il EIpss csmino -SS 8 G.
Kinds scoring: TouehdoWns-Renfroe
(2l. Consersion--G Graham.
81 Canine SCORING: Touchdown
Wight. Conversion contestabile.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
W&L Swimmers Top
Catholic u, 1886

Capt. Bob Ziernicki and Pete
Began Of Catholic University
each won three events In q
swimming meet yesterday with
Washington q Lee ct Gu. but
the Generals took team honors.
1885.
ziernicki won the 100. 200
and 440-yard freestyle events.
Began took first place In the
60-yard freestyle, l20-yard In
dividual medley and 220-yard
backstroke.
washington y Lee placed first
In but one individual event.
Chares Richardson winning the
low diving, but took the 300-yard
relay and 4O0-yard relay.
The results:
eo.yard irsesl.ls-1. Began: I. Rieh.
wall: Z Al Eonsslro Sscu5. = Tinss. q ssssai So
NSSSi i6S.yard sre.styl. - /. zlsrnleki: 9,
tW&Ll: !. TOM MIRO scu5. TSins. .ss ss.z
sso.ysrd irssstyls = |. sissnickl: 3.
lw&LJ: 4. Richard zannder tcul. Time,
llo.yard frsestyie - /. ziernicki: q,
Aiicsti: 3, Pat Patrick tW&Ll. 1. Brian
ia0-yard indislduai msdley-kf Bosan:
3. Jay Fox tW&Lls 5. Don Duncan
tW&L3: 4. Charles Thun tCUl. Time,
S20-yard backstroke - l.. Bo9an; ..
sWat WI a'cRsfk cSsSiss ostsnis esn. 9hsss Tins,
SSo-ssrq q sEss.sssSsks ; g:,:ls q 1, 4. ccl:
foS tWALl: 4. bob Wohitarth tCUl.
Low Low diving II. Charles Richardson
fw&isD: 3. Bill Dalaeil SW8zL.l. s. James
MAr8raves tCUl: Al Herbert Mould lCul.
kslnSssk. cod ia John oasnthsF: !; l
t6o.yafd relay II tw&L,. childs,
HAlnsk qasnfhey Rnd Don Haspsr. 7
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Olson Says LangIois.
viii Be Tough Rival
star stan photo By Arnold Taylor.
BY the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. H.
Carl (Bobo) Olson, the laconic
middleweight champion whose
fists do most Of his talking.
doesn't seem worried. but he ad-
mits he is expecting tough fight
for his title Wednesday night.
That's because his opponent,
Pierre Langlois Of France. will
enter the l5-round. nationally
televised bout in the Cow Palace
with a dual purpose-to dethrone
Olson and return to France with
the championship once held by
the late Marcel Cerdan.
Not one to take any fight
lightly, Bobo had a particular
word Of tribute for his 29-year-
old challenger: Hes good"
The balding Bobo, born in
Hawaii Of Swedish parents, will
be defending his championship
for the third time. He won the
middleweight title from England's S
Randy eTurpin in New York,
October 81. 1858. He whipped
Kid Gavilan, welterweight cham-
pion. last April 2 in Chicago
Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Richardson viii Attend
Oxford as Rhodes Scohlor

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II tR.
Ham Richardson. Louisiana ten
mis- star now with the Davis Cup
squad in Australia. today re-
ceived q Rhodes Scholarship to
attend Oxford University, Eng
land. beginning October. 1855.
The Gulf Districts scholar
ship committee made Its award
toethe Baton Rouge youth, who
attends Tulane University here.
despite Richardson's inability TO
attend today's interviewing ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
By George Kennedy


Not far from the turn to the
Bowie race track the Defense
Highway runs through a.stretch
OF deep forest. There is an ever
green hedge on both sides.
broken on the right BY an en-
trance road. 1t is barred by q
wooden gate between pillars Of
rough -heWn stone.
There is no sign. Thousands
of motorists on their way to AM
napolis undoubtedly have specu-
lated about it. II looks like q
State forest preserve.
It is the gateway to Belair. q
fabulous estate.
The entrance road emerges
from the woods and runs up q
slope between rows Of huge tulip
poplars. A wide brick mansion
Of typical Maryland design Is at
the end.
It's name is famous. The man
sion. which dominates the $500
acres Of the estate, is pictured
in most books Of early American
architecture. It is mentioned in
histories because 1t was the home
OF Maryland Governors both in
the Colonial period and in the
early years Of the Republic.
Home Of Belair Stud.
And it has contemporary fame.
Belair is a word familiar to mil
lions not particularly interested
in architecture or history. These
are the hopefuls who congregate
at the tracks on Long Island. at
Saratoga. in Kentucky. Califor-
mia and Florida. For this is the
home of the Belair Stud, one Of
the most successful racing estab-
liShmentS in the Nation.
Gallant Fox. Omaha and
Johnstown were Belair horses
and now the 1854 two-year r-old
champion. Nashua. is rornping
about in one of the Belair pad
docks before beginning his
Florida racing season.
It is the home of William
Woodward. jr., who only recent
ly inherited the estate from his
father. New York banker with
Maryland antecedents.
Mr.. Woodward, who is about
IS. was in New York when we
visited Belair and his caretaker.
Edward Wintermere, an English
man, took us out to see Nashua.
AS we approached the long
paddock. a tall dark horse, the
only one in it. ran to the fence
and nuzzled Mr.. Wintermere's
shoulder.
Hes very friendly" said Mr..
Wintermere, and produced q
lump Of sugar.
! patted his muzzle and
Nashua got the heel of my glove
between his teeth. I didn't try
TO pull away. He hung on for a
minute or two and then let 1t
go without tearing 1t.
Big Money Winner.
At, the end Of his first racing
season. Nashua has earned $780,
865, more than most men make
in q lifetime.
It might well have been about
100000 more. But Nashua had a
siege Of what Mr.. Wintermere
called a ''colic, a sort Of
stomach ache" which the racing
testinal influenza.
This occurred just as the
rich Garden State Stakes for
2-year-olds at Camden. N. j..
approached. 1t was won easily
by his top rival. Summer Tan.
Nashua and Summer Tan had
fought 1t out in the big races
for youngsters. Summer Tan
beat him once by a head in the
Cowdin Stakes at Aqueduct.
Nashua beat Summer Tan twice.
the second time in the top race
for 2-year olds. the Belmont
Futurity.
Nashua has had eight starts
Evening star., 1954-12-12

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Superb play facilities for
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Country Clubs. Golf
courses, pools, and super
vised children's activities!
. Moving expenses paid to
Poughkeepsie or Endicott,
N. Y, where IBM's plants
and labs are located and
living conditions are ex-
celIent.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS

Friday. Dec. II, pm. to pm.
Saturday, Dec. ID, am. to pm.
PHONE FOR APpoINTMtNT or CONE IN
Republic 7-3705 . I'LL Connecticut Ave-
n. w, Washington. D. G.
.. n Etreeter, Associate Engineer
4. Y. Griffin. Manufacturing Engineer
on WRITE 70: W. M. Hoyt. Dept. 612 CD
international Business Machines Corp.
500 Madison Avenue, New York q, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Germans Honor Sprinter

KARLSRUHE. Germany, Dec.
il (P)German sports writers
today named Werner Fuetterer,
one Of the co-holders OF the
worlds record for the 10O-meter
dash, as the nations top athlete
OF 1854. Fuetterer tied the rec
ord of 10.2 seconds this fall in
Japan.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
\. C. Stute Swimmers Win

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. II Up.
Sophomore Dave Mcintyre set
two new pool records to lead
North Carolina State to q 50-33
swimming win over Clemson here
today.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Richardson May Get
Nod Against Swedes
Due 10 Tony 5 Slump
y shs Assoeiassd Press

BRISBANE, Dec. l1.-Unless
he shows marked improvement
In the next four days, Tony
Trabert may be benched and
replaced by Hamilton Richard
son In the interzone Davis Cur
finals against Sweden.
Bill Talbert. non-playina
United States captain, indicated
as much today after another
double header practice session
at which special attention was
given to Trabert, who seems to
have. lost his touch.
American and Swedish tennis
aces meet on the Milton courts
here next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday for the right to chal-
lenge Australia for the inter-
national trophy.
Gunnar Calm. Gweden's cap
tain. said he would name hia
lineup Tuesday. while Talbert
said he wouldn't tip his hand
until Wednesday, day Of the
draw.
Richardson Looks Good.
"I must say / certainly am
considering Richardson for one
Of the singles berths." Talbert
said.
Ham is playing very good
tennis, while Tony, despite all
his hard work. has not measured
up to his old standard"
Talbert added: I'VE will take
no. chances with the Swedes
whom we consider very danger
GUS. / win play the two men In
the singles who / feel have the
best chance of winning"
Richardson. who has shown
more improvement during the
last year than any other team
member, has beaten Trabert In
practice this week and today
teamed with Dinny Pals, Aus
tralian pro, to take a couple Of
sets,from Trabert and Vic Seixas
in doubles.
Richardson was the dominant
figure on the court" Talbert
said.
Unable to Find Touch.
Trabert, whose attitude and
morale are good and whose work
is tireless. is mystified by his fall
ure to find the keeness which
carried him to the United States
title in 1853 and made him
Americas big gun in last years
Davis Cup challenge round.
For some reason I just haven't
found my touch yet." the crew
cut Cincinnati athlete said.
Seixas. who was a big disap-
poinment q year ago. has his un-
orthodox game of top-spin
drives. punch .volleys and amaz-
ingly quick ref1exes functioning
to the finest degree and he has
had to taper of training lest he
lose his sharpness.
The Americans are over
whelming favorites over the
Swedes. but were warned today,
they may be in for a jolt If they
take the match too casually.
Swedes May Surprise.
Ian Ayre, Brisbane player who
is helping to train the European
champions. said Sven Davidson
and Lennart Bergelin are play
ing excellent tennis. are keen to
win and are not afraid Of the
Americans.
If Trabert is of form and If
6eixas suffers those first match
miseries which bothered him the
last two years in Davis Cup play,
the Swedes can pull a surprise" !"
Ayre said. This is a better team
than the Belgians last year and
it's anxious to get at the Amer
leans.
Davidson. 26, and Bergelin, %,
both veterans Of international
tennis wars, are almost certain
to play In both singles and dou-
bles despite the improvement Of
Stefan Stockenberg. 234year-old
Gxunlicln .I.a x,ovx;o,,
, 1954-10-16
n Q G E

Virgin Islands Of the United I
States have been posted for S
inspection as required by law i
at the Police Court House at .
Christiansted, and s1 the {
Court House in Ffederiksted, T
also at one other place in the !
voting area of Christiansted j
and Frederiksted respectively. Z
".
The Registration Board will /
meet foe the purpose Of hear j
ing challenges and making de {
cisions on same as follows:
For the electors Of the vot- i
ing area formerly recognized q
as Christiansted Town and S
Suburbs a n d Christiansted {
Country Districts on Monday, {
October 18th, 1854, at the Po- ]
lice Court House, Christian s
sted, from 8 o'clock pm. to +
10 O'Clock pm.
For the electors of the vot- ]
ing area formerly recognized 9
as FredeEikstsed Town and !
Frederiksted Country Districts 8
on Monday, October 18th, ]
1854, at the Court House, Fred s
eriksted, from 8 o'clock pm. t
to 10 o'clock pm.
Nomination Of Candidates T
for election will be closed for t
the District Of st. Croix on
Sunday, October 18th, 1854, at 9
Information as to where
5 o'clock pm. /
nominations may be deposited E
may be obtained from this Of 6
flee up to Friday, October IS,
1854, at 5 o'clock pm. !
The REGISTRATION A
St. Croix, October Is, 1854
William F. Moorhead
Chairman
, 1954-10-16
n OTICE

r. accordance with section 5B, Public Law ST., The Or
game Act Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, July %,
1884, the drawing for the order Of the names upon ballot for
the election on November 2 1854, will take place at Govern
House in st. Thomas and Government House in Christian
Isted, ST. Croix at IS pm Tuesday, October 19, 1854. The draw
ing for the order Of the names upon the ballot for the Dis
ftrict of ST. John will take place at the office of the Admins
TRAITOR for st. John at II am. Tuesday, October 10, 1854.
the Candidates at large, or their representatives, and
those candidates for the District Of st. Thomas, or their re-
representatives. will be required to be present at the Govern
Iment House on St. Thomas at 5 pm. Tuesday October 49,,
1854. I have designated MI. George Simmonds, Administra-
tor for ST. John as my authorized representative at the
District of ST. John. The drawing for the order of names
for the District Of ST. John will be held at the Office Of the
Administrator for St. John at II am. Tuesday, October l9
1854.
/ have designated DR.. David G. Canegata, Administra-
tor for st: Croix as-my authorized representative at the
drawing Of lots for the order of names on the ballot for the
District Of St Croix. All candidates for the District Of ST.
ICroix or their representatives, will be required to be pre-
sent at the Government House in ST. Croix at 5 pm. Tuesday,
at the Government House in ST. Croix at 5 pm. Tuesday,
October 10, 1854.
The Government Secretary of st. Thomas, Dr.. Canegata
in st. Croix, and Administrator Simmonds in st. John will,
in accordance the Organic Act, draw for any candidate
who does not appear in person or does not have an authorized
representative present.
Authorized representatives will present their credentials
to the Government Secretary, Or the Administrators for ST.
Croix, or the Administrator fer St. John, prior to the draw
ing.
Government Of the Virgin Islands, Charlotte AmaIie
St. Thomas, October Is, 1854
CHARLES K. CLAUNCE
Government Secretary
RESERVE SATURDAY NOV eTH FOE
, 1954-10-16

For the electors of the vot-
ing area formerly recognized
as Frederiksted Town and
Frederiksted Country Districts
on Monday, October 18th,
1876, at the Court House, Fred
eriksted, from 8 o'clock pm.
to 10 o'clock pm.
Nomination Of Candidates
for election will be closed for
the District Of St. Croix on
Sunday, October 18th, 1854,
at 5 o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
CAP Planes Fly 96
Air Search Missions

Civil Air Patrol pilots and OBJ
servers, all voluntary, flew 1920
hours in 1853 on search and
rescue missions. Mai. Gen. Lucas
v. Beau, commanding CAP. said
yesterday.
From headquarters at Boiling
Air Force Base. he told about
the work last year of the Air
Forces official civilian auxiliary.
The more than $4,000 hours
amounted to more than go per
cent of the total hours flown by
all agencies participating in the
96 domestic air searches ordered
by the Air Rescue Service, which
is under jurisdiction of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service.
Using single-engined liaison
planes. CAPS crews racked up
6,505 individual sorties. On the
aforementioned 96 missions,
other participating agencies few
1905 hours on 2,642 sortieS.
Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Du Bose,
commander of the Air Rescue
Service, said the effectiveness
Of the slow-flying civilian air
craft as q search vehicle and the
large number of these aircraft
made available by CAP "have ex-
pedited the conclusion Of nu-
merous search and rescue mis-
eions."