davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
kess|er Leads
Terps to6 0-43
Win Over Hoyas
AIexnndrinn Scores
rs Points; Fuquo
Gets Eight in Debut
By MerreII WhittIesey

| Maryland scored IL points to
Georgetown's one in the. last
four minutes last night as the
Terps opened their basketball
schedule with 60-43 triumph
over the Hoyas before a noisy.
standing room only crowd of
! 1900 at College Park.
/ A tremendous individual per-
Torrance by Alexandria Bob
Kessler, who posted 26 points de-
spite nine misses from the free
throw line, helped Maryland
maintain a lead that never was
less than six points in the Sec
ond half.
The taller Terps completely
dominated the backboards and,
with some good defensive tactics,
held Warren Buehler, George
towns all-time record-scorer, to
five points.
Depth Helps .Terps.
The Terps also were deeper as
Coach Bud Millikan used his top
eight men to advantage. showing
them in and out of the game
freely Kessler, however, played
most of the way.
KesSler broke Georgetown's
back at the outset Of the second
half. Maryland led. 1921. at in
PERMISSION but the Hoyas had fin
ished fast in the first half and it
appeared the second half was
going to be close.
After Dale Smith pulled
Georgetown within five points,
Kessler sank a basket from the
extreme corner. Within two min
utes he duplicated the feat three
times. all four shots being from
the same position and clearing
the basket without touching the
rim. ...-..... .#-,
Kessler Puts on Big Show.
Kessler. the former George
Washington High star, also was
top man off the backboards, put
on fancy drihbling and passing
show and several times went all
the way for his layups. He made
some mistakes, too, but not
enough to, draw the wrath of
Milhkan, usually an impatient
man with, players who throw
away the ball.
7. Georgetown's sophomore-dom-
mated squad had sco-high scor-
ers in Hank Morano, flashy
player, and its big man, 6-foot-
6 Joe Missett, both with 10
points.
Georgetown's only lead was
80. With Kessler scoring eight
of the next 10 points, Maryland
took a 1913 lead and extended it
to 1876.
The Terps were breezing with
a 9-point advantage when Mo-
rano, White and INSECT hit in
succession to pull the Hoyas
within three points at 1920.
Here Frank Fuqua made his
varsity debut and helped the
(See TERPS, Page CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
By Dick oBrien

The 2lst annual Golden Gloves
tournament, sponsored this year
by The Evening Star, will open
with the first preliminary round
Tuesday night, February i. at
Turner's Arena and conclude
with the finals Thursday night
March 3, at Uline Arena.
Dates for other preliminary
trials at Turner's Arena will be
February 3, 8 and 10 with the
quarter finals and senifinals to
be held at Uline Arena February
II and "a respectively.
Weighing-in ceremonies will
take place January % and % at
the offices of the District Boxing
Commission. Novices will weigh
in January % and January %
has been set aside exclusively
for seniors.
Entry blanks for contestants
from the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia will be
available December % in the
sports department of The
Evening Star.
The Eastern Golden Gloves
tournament of champions, to
which the winners of the Golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

first meeting this season, and
with the Redskins In their poor
est physical condition Of the year
one can almost write his own
ticket on the outcome of today's
affair.
Paced by Otto Graham, vet
eran quarterback, the visitors
have gained more ground t3.102
yardsJ in nine games than the
Redskins have in 10 (2.400l
Latest National Football League
statistics show that Paul Brown !
team also Is one of the best de-
fensive units. holding the oppo-
Sition to an average Of 81 yards
q try on the ground.
Graham had an of day in the
first game with the Redskins.
but Cleveland rushed George
Ratterman into the fray to get
Continued on Page C-6, Col. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Colts Beat Rams, 22-21,
|OnLost.S e:,coI,nd Field Goal

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-The
Baltimore Colts kicked their fifth
field goal Of the game with only
IL seconds left today to literally
boot the Los Angeles Rams into
submission, 22-21, in a weird and
exciting battle: ~
AS 30,744 fans looked on in
establishment at the rapid change
of complexion in the game,
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian, in
jured in the first half, came of
the bench and kicked a 13-yard
field goal for the winning points.
Kerkorian earlier had kicked
a 25-yard field goal and. Halfback
Bert Rechichar, who last year
set a National Football League
record with a 56-yard field goal,
booted three. Rechichar's kicks
were from A. 80 and 80 yards
out.
The Rams ace place-kicker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
$4,000 Likely to Turn Out
Browns 3 Aims in Game Here
All Add to Woe for Redskins

The powerful Cleveland Browns
invade Griffith Stadium today
with the triple purpose Of
stretching their winning streak
against the Redskins to nine
games. clinching at least q tie
for the fifth straight division
title. and taking their seventh
straight game of the season.
Scheduled for 2 pm, the
game may bring out the seasons
biggest crowd here If the wealth.
er Is good. The advance sale
was the heaviest the Redskins
have had all season and officials
looked for a crowd of some u.s.
900.
The Redskins never have beat
en- the Browns, and there is no
inkling of any impending upset.
The Browns walloped the
Washington eleven. 62-3. In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Nancy Choffee Gives
Kiner Second Son
By the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Dec.
4.-There are now two sons In
the family Of Ralph Kiner, the
home-run slugger.
Mrs. Kiner, 1.-THE former Nancy
Chaffee of tennis fame, gave birth
to an 8-pound, 5-ounce boy at
Desert Hospital yesterday. The
newcomer was named Scott Nc
Pherran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Statistics

classic saw the Cadets go down
to defeat for the first time in
IA games. including four games
from last year.
On the play that preceded the
touchdown pass, the All-Stars
were penalized five yards. deny
ing them a first down on the
st. Johns 12-yard line. Harris,
a 6-foot-1 170-pound left end,
then came into the game and
Streaked downf1eld at the snap
of the ball.
Droze shifted from tailback to
wingback and took a reverse
from Fullback George Dutrow
before he threw. Harris cut to
his left in the end zone, jumped
up and clutched the ball to his
chest with Chris Gilbertson
hanging on his back.
Placement Try Blocked.
Tom Suml1n's placement kick
was blocked by Guard Mike
Konopa and st. Johns still had
six minutes and two seconds
to try and regain the lead it had
held since the final minute of the
first half. But the Cadets didn't
have the offense.
st. Johns twice hurled the
All-Stars back from its own s.
yard line before the District
team clicked for the deciding
score: And the Cadets had to do
it again before the end of the
game as they failed to emerge
from their own territory in the
second half and had their backs
to the wall constantly.
In fact, st. Johns got past the
50-yard line only twice in the
whole game. the first time i'm
mediately after the opening
kickoff and the second when it
scored So seconds before halftime
Score On 48-Yard Drive.
The Cadets moved 48 yards
in nine plays for their touch
down. Jim Kane, a slim fullback
who was ineligible for Catholic
League games, scored in three
tries from the 12-yard line, ram
ming the last five yards through
right guard.
Fullback Bruce Hunt, who
later injured his left knee, pro-
vided the key play Of the Cadet
advance. On fourth down with
seven to go on the All-Stars'
33-yard line, Hunt. a former
quarterback at Fairfax High,
took a reverse to the right and
tried to pass. Failing to spot a
receiver. he twisted and banged
his way to the IL to set the
stage for Kane's three runs for
the score.
Bill Berard kicked the only
conversion of the game and
then kicked of into the end zone
to hold the All-Stars at bay.
The All-Stars scored first on
the second play Of the second
(See ALL-STARS, Page C-S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
New Bowie Mark. Sci
As Joe Jones. Wins
Campbell Memorial
By,LewIs F. Atchison

Joe Jones, a 4-year-old geld
ing named for the groom who
looked after his sire and dam.
and Conn McCreary, gnome Like
hero of a story book comeback
after being virtually washed up
as a jockey several years ago,
added a footnote to racing his
tory at Bowie by winning the
inaugural running of the $25, 000-
added John B. Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap in track-record
time. -. ....
Off slowly and in serious
trouble in the late stages of the
race, the willing bay son of the
great Stymie ran the mile and
one-eighth in 1;50 AS, slicing
one and three f1fths seconds off
the previous track mark set by
Guy last year. At the time
finish, Joe Jones was a length
and a half in front of Valley
Farms Impasse, who was a
length and a quarter ahead of
Christopher T. Chenery's Prince
Hill. Filipo Baldi's Dinner
Winner was another length and
a half back in fourth place.
Coupled with Dan Giddings
and favored at 1910, Joe Jones.
who never before had won at this
distance, paid $3.50, $500 and
$3.50. Impasse paid $500 and
1920, while Prince Hill returned
$3.50 for show.
Race Ends 12-Day Meeting.
Dedicated to the memory of
the late Jack Campbell, noted
racing secretary and handicap
per. who served Bowie at several
meetings, the race was a fitting
climax to the 12-day meeting
that ended major racing in this
area for the year.
It was a sentimental journey
all the way, for McCreary, who
flew to Maryland from Florida
just to ride Joe Jones, was the
jockey who used to ride Stymie,
the second greatest money win
ner of all time. Hirsch Jacobs,
who trained the winner, was a
great friend of Campbell's. and
received the silver trophy from
Mrs. Campbell in the winners
circle after the race. Joe Jones
is registered in the name Of Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs, Hirsch's wife.
The trophy. by the way. shows
the triple dead-heat finish in
the 1914 Carter Handicap. con-
sidered Campbell's handicapping
masterpiece.
The crowd of 18,460 did not
come UP to Bowie's expectations.
but it was good for a gray day
with freezing temperatures that
put a thin coat of ice on the
infield lakes. The feature Gre
ated quite a bit of excitement,
with McCreary literally bulling
his way through the pack to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
|A||-HighsDefeai
81. John S, 1T,
with Late Pass
$500 See Dan Droze
Snop Cadets String
BY 4th-Down Heove
By Dick SIaY

Dan Droze of Anacostia faded
back from the 18-yard line ON
fourth down midway Of the final
quarter and hit Dave Harris Of
Cardozo in the end zone to give
the District Public School ALL
Stars a 1877 victory over st.
Johns yesterday in Griffith Sta
dium.
A crowd of $500 attending the
annual All-High Catholic League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Brennan Betters
FHst-Yeor Marks
OF Rockne, Loyden

DALLAS, Dec. 4.-Terry Bren.
mans first year as head coach at
Notre Dame compared favorably
with the freshman seasons Of
his most noted predecessors.
Under the 26-year-old Bren-
nan. who succeeded Frank Leahy
last winter. the Irish had a 81
record. losing only to Purdue,
27-14. in their second game.
Leahy's first year In 1871 re-
suited in an Boil record, q
scoreless tie with Army prevent
ing a perfect season. In Knute
Rockne's first season. 1918. Notre
Dame had a 3-1-2 record. Elmer
Layden's first team In 1884 had o
6-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

game. Those IN charge at the time dis
approved of Sunday play or-pay, it seemed.
i. This week end the Cleveland Browns
have their training table in the Shoreham
Hotels Louis Seize Room and will gather
there at 10:45 o'clock this morning for their
pre-game meal. :. incidentally, many pro
football players have trouble qualifying for
life insurance because of their weight. i.
Companies don't like to take chance on
behemoths in the 250-and-up class.
Some of the New York writer's who have
been throwing barbs at Jim Tatum because
of that Tab score against Missouri cannot
he aware of the MARYLAND cnach,s canacitu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

with a better offer by Monday,
the Dodgers will send Second
Baseman Gillian and a young
pitcher to the Reds for Out
fielder Wally Post. a pitcher and
a catcher.
One of two Cincinnati left
handlers, Joe Nuxhall (12-5) and
Fred Baczewski t6-6), plus either
Catcher Ed Bailey (.197) or
Catcher Hobie Landrith (.198)
would be sent to the Dodgers, &C
cording to the reports. The Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Statistics

bruising line helped Terry Bren.
nan, 26-year-old head coach, end
his freshman season with a 81
record.
Heap scored from the four In
the first period after Guglielmi's
passes set it up and sped 80 yards
on a brilliant run down the side
lines in the third period of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS contest.
Guglielmi, closing his Notre
Dame career with six other Irish
starters. including Heap and CO.
Capt. Dan Shannon, sprinted
over from the three in the Sec
ond period, and Bob Scannell,
sophomore end. dashed 10 yards
for a touchdown after blocking
Quarterback John Roach's punt
just before the half ended.
Roach Scores on Keep"
SMU gave the Irish a rugged
battle in the first period, leading
TO on Roach's touchdown on a
keep" play from the 10 and Ed
Bernet's conversion. Schaefer
had missed the placement after
Notre Danes early score. Later
he added two extra points.
John Marshall's fine 76-yard
touchdown run in the last period
was the best ground move by
Southern Methodist, which had
averaged over 200 yards a game
all season. Bernet converted for
the second time.
In spite of Marshall's sprint.
SMU wound up with only 81 net
yards rushing. The reason: A
rib-cracking Irish line that
threw the Mustangs for repeated
losses.
SMU Center Burleigh Arnecke
said, 'Notre Dame is the best
team we played against. They
hit, hard. :"
Notre Danes second and third
teams played much of the last
period.
The Irish turned loose an eye
opening passing offense after
receiving the opening kickoff,
striking for quick touchdown
at Alb of the first period, with
Guglielmi's passing accounting
for So Of the 70 yards In the
seven-play drive. The Irish had
been showed back to the SMU ~
by a loss and a penalty after
Jim Morse returned the kickoff
% yards to the SMU 40.
Three Quick Compilations.
Guglielmi hit End Paul Matz.
caught Heap with another and
then startled the big crowd with
a short Jump pass to Shannon,
who fought his way Is yards to
the Is. Morse's quick thrust
through the middle and Schae.
fer's 4-yard smash set it I'D for
Heaps 4-yard scoring burst over
left tackle. Schaefer's placement
was wide.
Notre Dame seemed to be on
the move again with Guglielmi
keeping his team on the ground,
but a Guglielmi- Heap pitchout
was fumbled on the SMU Al and
the alert Roach recovered.
With Roach, who wasn't sup.
posed to be able to pass, throw
ing forwards to Doyle Nix and
Ray Berry. SMU drove to the
Irish Is. where Notre Dame was
penalized Is yards for roughing
up Berry, on a pass completion.
On the first play. Roach kept"
and cut back through right
tackle for the touchdown. Der.
nets placement gave SMU the
lead. 7-6. as the period ended.
Notre Dame penetrated to the
SMU 80 and IL but was stopped
twice in the second period. After
Morse punted out of bounds on
the three. Roach kicked the bail
so yards from the line of scrim-
mage. Back on their own 80, the
Irish shred the Methodists' big
line to go 81 yards in IL plays,
using only one pass. and took the
lead on Guglieln1i's three-yard
tSee NOTRE DAME, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Statistics
Star STAFF Photo by George Ravens

Les Richter, traded punches with
Baltimore's 255-pound tackle.
Don Joyce, and had to have is
stitches taken over an eye as a
result. Joyce was banished from
the game.
Suddenly facing defeat after
leading almost all the way, the
Colts travelled rs yards in the
waning moments on the dead
eye passing of a rookie quarter
(See COLTS, Page C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Heap, Se|1aefer,
|GugIieIn1i Star
Before 75,5O0
Irish Line Smothers
Texans; Rivals Swop
Long Scoring Runs
By The Asseeicssd Press

DALLAS, Dec. 4. Notre
Danes powerful line smothered
Southern Methodist's ground
game today as slick Ralph GU
glielmi and Joe Heap led the
Fighting Irish to a 26-14 victory
before a roaring crowd Of 75,504
at the Cotton Bowl.
Guglielmi's alert quarterback
ing and the power bursts of Heap
and Don Schaefer behind q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
.Hdrtock Becomes
Ninth II. S. Rider to
Win 300 in Year
By the Assoe,ateo Press

MIAMI. Dec. Hockey Willie
Hartack, second only to Willie
Shoemaker in the 1854 national
standings. rode his way into the
300 winners in a year" circle
today when he booted a long
shot. So Polite. to a surprise VIC
tory in the six-furlong second
race at Tropical Park.
So Polite, paying $29.80, beat
Bleu Feature. the favorite. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Pase c-5

two lengths and completed a
$208.90 daily double.
Hartack added No. 30l aboard
Airpak t$10) in the fourth race.
Hartack. under contract to
Mrs. Ada L. Rice of Chicago,
never rode in Miami until the
Tropical meeting, which he leads
with II winners. During the past
season the 21-year-old sensation
was the top rider at Laurel,
Charles Town. Monmouth Park,
Atlantic City and Pimlico.
Only eight other jockeys In
the history Of the American turf
have ridden 800 or more winners
in a single year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Wiz, Lose or Drew
By CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor OF The Sfo,

the early 920s when the Chicago bureau of the Associated
Press refused put its wres at client newspapers
request brief account important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Early
arrivals for next weeks major
league. meetings were greeted
with rurnors tonight that the
Cincinnati Redlegs are on the
verge Of closing deals for Junior
Gillian of the Dodgers and
Solly Hemus of the Cardinals. !.
The New York Daily News said
that unless the Phillies come up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Senators Doubtful Of Making Any Big
Trode Now. Poee CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Football Results

N0tre Dame 26 SMU II
Fla. Ann 81 Maryland st. 10
Florida State Is Tampa 0
Houston I9 Detroit 7
N. Car. Coll. 10 Tenn. State 6
S. Carolina 10 The Citadel 6
SERVICE
Fl. Belvoir 80 Fl. Monmouth IA
Fort Eustis rs Camp Lejeune 0
Fort Ord J Fort Lewis s
San Diego Mar. rs Pendleton 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 22----Los Angeles u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Tropical Park Story on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

tSee NOTRE DAME. Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

tsee ALL-sTARs. Page C-s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

tSee BOWIE, Page c-5.)
, 1954-03-23
LOUIS E. BROWN

Compensation Commissioner
, 1954-03-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO.
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF VIDAL DcsD.

Public notice is hereby given that vidal ENCARNA-
CION died in Chrstiansed, ST. Crox, Virgin Islands, on the
21st day Of December, 1858.
Any and all heirs Or next Of kin Gncluding illegitimate
children) Of the said decedent who were dependent on him
for support, partially or totally, at the time of his death, are
hereby required to file proof of such relationship and de-
tendency in the Office Of the Compensation Commissioner,
located on the first floor Of the Court Building, Frederiksted
St. Croix, Virgin Islands. on or before the ~15thsday Of April
1854.
Done at the Office Of the Compensation Commissioners,
Frederiksted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, this eleventh day Of
MARCH, "A. d. 1854.
LOUIS E. BROWN
Compensation Commissioner
, 1954-03-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS NO. S


Public notice is hereby given that IsIAH GEORGE
EDWARDS died in Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands,
on the 21st day Of January, 1854.
Any and all heirs or next Of kin including illegitimate
c~hildren) of the said decedent who were dependent on him
for support, partially Q rtotal1y, at the time of his death, are
hereb required to file proof Of such relationship and depend
encyi in the Office Of the Compensation Commissioner, located
on the first floor of the Court Building, Frederiksted, st.
Crofx, Virgin Islands, on or before the 18th day Of April, 1864.
Done at the Office Of the Compensation Commissioners,
Frederiksted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, this eleventh day Of
MARCH, A.D, 1864.
LOUIS E. BROWN
Compensation Commissioner
Evening star., 1954-09-03
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