davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

this year, but Merreh "ni''iese''
not through retirement. 1t will
be because I've got the player
who will beat them"
Griesmer meant. Of course. Jay
Randolph, who. Harry believes,
will be the best amateur Wash
ington ever has produced. "Jay
started his move last year."
Griesmer reminded his audience.
Hes only 10 years old and has
a lot to learn, but he's covered
a lot of ground already"
Griesmer recalled the day
Randolph first walked into his
golf shop at Bethesda Country
Club. Jay is a son of a former
Congressman Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia. and son,
like father. is no shrinking violet.
He's a personable youngster
with a breezy manner and he
exudes confidence.
I'm standing there minding
my own business" Griesmer was
saying. when in comes a boy who
must have weighed ESQ pounds.
The conversation-one-s sided
went something like this:
How do you do Mr.. Gyiesmer
I'm Jay Randolph and under
stand you're a pretty good
teacher l want to be good
player and believe you can teach
me what l want to know I'm
available for a lesson right now
and if you have time I'll meet
you on the practice tee in five
minutes Here's my clubs see
what you think of them and get
me a caddy nice to meet you and
will see you in a few minutes. "
All that in one breath.
Il thought a cyclone came
through the shop" Griesmer re-
called" and five minutes later I
found myself on the tee with
this boy. He took one swing and
I yelled No and hid my eyes in
my hands. I'd never seen so
many figure Fights in my life.
He had more loops than a roller
coaster"
y
Randolph worked out the
loops, however, one at a time. He
studied the game, the good play
ers, and attended every tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Tulane Signs Karmazin
As Football Assistant

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Mi-
chael L. (Mike) Karmazin, an
assistant on the North Carolina
State coaching staff. was nance
line coach at Tulane today.
Karmazin. a star tackle on
Dukes 1941 Rose Bowl team. will
share line coaching duties with
newly-appointed Jack Green. ex-
Army player named to the Tu-
lane staff last week.
Karmazin went from Duke to
the Coast Guard and played two
seasons of professional football
with the old New York Yankees.
He served on the Duke staff three
years and two at North Carolina
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Kentucky Aces 10 Play
With Eastern AII-Stars

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The
three top players of Kentucky's
top-ranked basketball team
Cliff Hagan, Frank Ramsey and
Lou Tsioropoulos-will play to-
gether on the East squad in the
New York Herald Tribune's an
nual All-Star game March 81.
The three players have been
ruled ineligible for the NCAA
tournament as graduate students.
This will mark the first APP
pearance of the Wildcats in New
York since 1851 when they
helped win the NCAA champion
ship for Kentucky as sophomores.
The All-Star game pitting
picked squads of the East and
West will be played at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Duquesne
Continued from Page CID

his hot hand in the third quar-
ter.
The Dukes led, 1925, at half
time and 58-46 at the end of the
third quarter. Except for the
first quarter. they held complete
control Of both boards.
1t took the Dukes a full quar-
ter to get warmed up. The
Marines had a 1873 lead at the
end of the first period. but Du-
quesne's inability to hit the
basket was chiefly responsible for
that situation.
Duquesne made only two field
goals in Is attempts in the first
quarter, but the second period
was a different matter. Tucker
found the range with fantastic
hook and jump shots, scoring 10
points that left the Marines
floundering.
A hook shot by Tucker gave
Duquesne its first lead. ills,
after 4 minutes and 10 seconds
of the second quarter. He made
four goals in a row near the
end of the half to lead the Dukes
to their 14-point advantage.
Arizin, meanwhile, found
Ricketts, defense too hard to
crack. The Marine ace wound
up the first half with exactly
three points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Mid-At|antic Golfers
Assign Tournaments;
Dr.. Kelly Resigns.
By Merrell WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION awarded the Mason
Dixon cup matches to Chevy
Chase, the senior membership to
Burning Tree and its other three
tournaments to Baltimore at its
SD annual meeting last night
at Congressional Country Club.
The association, second oldest
golf body in the Nation, &C
cepted with deepest regrets the
resignation Of DR.. Robert A.
Keilty as executive secretary, a
position he had held for almost
20 years. Dr. Kelly. who was
unable to attend the meeting,
has been in i'll health for some
time.
A. Herman Stump of the
Green Spring Valley course in
Baltimore was elected president,
succeeding Bill Battles of Char
lottesville. Other officers elected
were Dave Thomson of Burning
Tree, first vice president; Dave
Ewell of the Hermitage Club in
Richmond. second vice president,
and Kelley Reed. jr., of Charles
ton. w Va, third vice president.
William Briggs of Columbia
Country Club will succeed DR..
Kelly. moving uo from assistant
secretary-treasurer.
Joseph Dey, executive secre-
tary Of the United States Golf
Association. was the guest
speaker. He announced the APP
pointment of Martin F. Nc
earthly of Columbia as member
of the sectional affairs commit
tee of the USGA. succeeding DR..
Keilty. Dey praised DR.. Kelly
for his many years in the game.
The Mason-Dixon cup matches
between the outstanding anna
teurs of the Middle Atlantic
area and the Philadelphia rep
resentatives will be held May
1928 at Chevy Chase. The Sem
ior tournament goes to Burning
Tree May 10. The amateur will
be played June IA at Rolling
Road. while the Junior event
goes to Baltimore Country Club
July 1921. The women's cham
pionship is set for August 1921
at Woodholme Country Club.
DR.. Kelly was elected perma-
nent president emeritus Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Track Star to Quit
Officer School and
Enter Ministry
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6.-John
Barnes, who starred as a half
miller at Occidental College, has
decided to give up officer candi-
date school at Lakeland Air
Force Base in San Antonio for
the ministry, the Mirror said to-
day.
Barnes will serve out his final
year in the Air Force as an en-
listed man and will enter the
San Francisco Theological Sem
mary in the spring of 1855. the
story said.
II want to serve God through
the church." Barnes said. 1T
seems odd that He should choose
me to enter the ministry. am
kind of overawed and a little
afraid.
His most famous victory was
over Nal Whitfield in the $50
at a Compton invitational meet.
Barnes was twice NCAA 800
yard champion and a member Of
the 1852 Olympic team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Boxing
Continued from Page CID

knockdown over Harry Papa
charalambous in the same round
to win the 132-pound fight 60
ing away. Junior Don Martin
drew with Maryland's Guido
Capri and Stokes win over Theo-
field got State a quick point and
a half. But Royd Smith, Bill Nc
Innis and Heavyweight Leo
Coyne made the match a run
away with three victories in the
last four bouts.
The summaries:
125-pound class-Gary CARRIER. Mary
land. by forfeit over Bob Hartley
132-pound class--Vincent Palumbo,
Maryland, decisioned Harry Papachara-
I39-pound ciass-Guido Capri, Mary
land. drew with Don Martin. 5000.
147-pound class-Jack Stokes. Penn
State. decisioned Bob Theoheld. 1928.
156-pound class---Royd Smith, Mary
land, decisioned Allen DeMay, 1928.
166-pound class--Bill Mc1nnis, Mary
land. decisioned Dick Ahearn. 1927,
17S-pound class--Adan1 Kois. Penn
state, drew with Ronnie Rhodes. 1929
Heavyweisht-Leo Coyne. Maryland,
decisioned Frank Della Penna. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Navy Beats Harvard
In Last 70 Seconds
By the A.soeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. g.
Navy's Don LANCE tossed in a
hook shot with 20 seconds left
tonight to give the Middies a
1859 basketball victory over
Harvard. LANCE paced Navy to
its 18th triumph in 10 starts by
scoring q points. but Harvard's
Harry Sacks led all scorers with
80.
Harvard's Ed Blodnick came in
with 80 seconds left and his
team trailing, 69-65. and tied it
up with two quick one-hand
push shots. But Navy got the
ball with As seconds to go and
LANCE sank his clincher. Sacks
had a chance to send the game
into overtime, but missed a two
handler underneath with 10
seconds remaining.
Harvard set its defenSes
against Navy's big men, Lange
and Johnny Clune. The Crimson
held Clune to II points, but
couldn't harness Lange.
Late in the game, when Har-
ward really packed underneath
to thwart LANCE and Clune.
Navy's Doral Sandlin took up
the slack with one-handers from
outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Howard Nine 10 Play
27-Game Schedule

Howard University has booked
a 27-game baseball schedule, in
GLIDING II against Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
rivals.
Features of the early part of
the schedule are two games
against Springfield to open the
season March Is and 81. fol-
lowed by a game against Yale
at Banneker Field here March 20
Dates for two games against
Maryland State. recently ad-
mitted to the CIAA, are yet to
be set.
The schedule:
March o6-27. Springfield; 90. Yale.
April ., At North Carolina College;
2. at Winston-Salem: 8, Maine; To-
Lincoln; ID. at Fort Meade 10. at
at North Carolina AIT; %, Virginia
81, at Lincoln: 80. Fayetteville
May /, Drew: 4, North Carolina Col
lege; ), Shaw; Z, at Naval Receiving;
H. Winston salem: Is, at Virginia
State; 1S. at Delaware State; 10, at
Naval Receiving; 22, Delaware state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-High-
scoring Joel Hittleman poured in
A points here tonight to smash
two school records and lead
Loyola College to an $500 Ma
son.Dixon Conference basketball
victory over Catholic University
In accounting for more than
half of his teams points, Hit
tleman hit on 10 field goals and
6 free throws. getting 81 points
in the first half and % in the
second
Otherwise, it might have been
a close game. The two teams
fought on even terms throughout
the first half with neither hold
ing more than a five-point ad-
vantage at any time.
With Is seconds remaining in
the first half. Catholic tied the
score on two foul shots by George
Hughes. But Hittleman sank a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

fp2T4E5 E -,
62r<a GREEN 9zzaa

ment in reach. IF I told him
something and he didn't believe
it he'd ask Byron Nelson or
somebody else what they thought
about it," Harry said.
Jay was a pretty good player
last year, Griesmer will tell you.
He had a fair record in local
tournaments. and then won two
matches in the National Am
ateur and one in the Canadian
Amateur. 1t took a British Walk
er Cup player to beat him in the
National.
"You know Demaret says that
If you can't play, at least dress
and act the part, and make 'em
think you can" Griesmer added.
Confidence Is more important
than most people think. Ran
dolph has that confidence and
he's learned to use it to advan-
tage. After he's been on the
scene of tournament a few
minutes. the caddies and every
body else know he's around"
Frank Emmett, the Districts
junior golf adviser, will tell you
that nobody was more persist
ent in the junior golf clinics
than Randolph. He wanted to
know what made his golf game
tick.
Jay is a sophomore at George
Washington University and is
eying all the college tourna-
ments. Southern Conference,
National Intercollegiate, etc.
He is hoping for a full summer
of competition.
Last year Randolph met Bog
art in the quarter-fi finals of the
Maryland Amateur and lost the
first five holes. He beat me by
throwing his hat on the tee,
like he and Brownell beat lot
of the Others" Randolph admit
ted later. Griesmer says this year
it will be different.
- -
Tom Carney, Manor Club pres
ident and John Daily. chairman
Of the Finance Committee. were
stuck for a plan to approach
the members for funds for the
new clubhouse, when Mrs. Car
ney came up with an idea.
She reminded her husband
and his predecessor as club presi-
dent, that half the members ig-
more correspondence from q
country club. She suggested q
special-delivery letter, to be
sent on a Sunday. Everybody
would open a special right away
and it would catch most every
member of the family at home
1t would be opened for curiosity
II nothing else.
Two Sundays ago each Manor
Club member received a special
delivery letter explaining the ne
cessity for funds for furnishings,
and suggesting a 500 contribu-
ton. AS of yesterday almost rs
per cent had replied in cash or
pledges. Now no assessment will
be necessary, thanks to this VOL
untary plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
ziske-Smith Team
Tops Ri|ey-McWane
In 4.Ba|I SemifinaI
BY The Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. g.
Joyce Ziske's sharp play around
the green's carried the Milwau-
kee girl and her partner to a A.
and-3 triumph today and won
them a shot at the title in the
Women's International amateur
four-ball golf tournament.
Miss Ziske. the Tam O'Shan-
ter All-America champion. and
her best ball partner, Wifi
Smith of Guadalajara, the Mex
lean champion. ran up their sur
prisingly large victory margin
over Polly Riley, Fort Worth,
and Bee McWane of Birming-
ham. Polly and Bee were run
nerS-up here last year.
Joining the Ziske- Smith team
in tomorrow's 36-hole finals
were Cookie Swift of Great
Neck. L. l.. and Vonnie Colby of
Hollywood. Fla. They defeated
Wal Jul lC MChlllcII VI OcCdL III
ILL.,, and Bobbie Dawson of Pied
mont. Calf. 2 and /.
Joyce and Wifi combined for
the only sub-par golf of the day,
touring the Is holes in three
under mems par. They outdrove
their opponents on nearly every
hole. but Miss Ziske's fine chip
ping and putting made the real
difference.
They had us three down
after the first four holes" COM
mented Miss McWane." and
after that we were always on
the defensive. We just couldn't
seem to get started"
Joyce extended their margin
to 4 up on No. IA when her ap-
proach shot left her a 3-foot
putt for a birdie 4. They halved
the 18th with par IS to end the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Bryant
Continued from Page CID

if / would oppose his release
from the University of Kentucky.
Il said, Absolutely not said
that If he wanted his release he
could have it, and was entitled
to it as far as I was concerned.
Il presume he came to me
because he promised a year ago
that he would not make a move
to leave without first coming to
me He made that promise at
the time Guy Huguelet (athletic
association member). DR.. Dono-
van and I told him we would
not oppose his release if he re-
manned another year.
1T seems to me Paul did what
he thought should be done"
Bryant repeatedly was drawing
between $4,000 and $1,000 a
year at Kentucky, a salary which
DR.. Donovan said was increased
voluntarily last month. In ad-
dition, the coach has radio and
television programs that increase
his income and only recently
made plans to enter the insur-
ance business with former State
revenue commissioner.
Standing on a coach's contract
as DR.. Donovan is doing, at least
far tho y,roconf ic rora hut not
unheard Of. In fact, the situa-
ton parallels one involving Ken
lucky and Indiana University in
1916.
Kentucky signed the late 30
McMillin to a 10-year contract
before hiring Bryant. but Indiana
refused to accept McMillin's res
ignation.
Basketball Involved.
Bryant's friends have said his
resignation stems from his feel
ing that basketball is king at
Kentucky at the expense of foot
ball.
But DR.. Donovan said there
was no foundation for such re-
ports, one of which was made to-
day by Ed Danforth, Atlanta
Journal sports editor. Danforth,
an alumnus of Kentucky, in a
column written for the Sunday
Atlanta Journal and Constitu-
ton, declared:
Kentucky is basketball crazy.
devoted to perpetuating the
whims of an embittered coach,
Adolph Rupp, and in so doing
has unanswered itself into a po-
sition of disfavor with the NCAA
and its sister colleges"
Rupp was not available for
comment on Danforth's story but
he has consistently denied that
basketball was the ruling sport
at Kentucky.
Meantime. the Kentucky
alumni association chapter in
Louisville drew up a resolution
urging the National Collegiate
Athletic Association to provide
some penalty for any member
school of the NCAA for "proselyt-
ing coaches under contract with
other member schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Landon Five Defeats
ST. Andrews, STAT

Landon's basketball team de.
feated st. Andrews of Whining.
ton. Del, 57-41. at Landon yes
terday for its 18th victory in IA
games. 1t was an Interstate
Academic Conference game.
Howard Phelan of Landon was
the games high scorer with 20
points. He Sprained an ankle in
the fourth period and left the
game.
Don Dell, National singles
junior tennis champion, had IL
points for Landon and Paul
Kern IL. Norris Battin with IL
points was high for St. Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
CIV Freshmen Defeat
Columbian Prep, 46-39

The George Washington fresh
man basketball team scored II
points in the last period to de-
feat Columbian Prep, 46-39. at
CIV yesterday.
Neither team could get started
in the early stages of the game.
CIV held only Us and 17-15
leads in the first two periods.
Prep finally went ahead and led,
1929. at the end of the third
quarter. CIV, however. gained
possession for most of the last
period to build up its winning
narpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

g e S t e d the
Chevy Chase
Club stars be
petitioned to
give up COM
petition for a
year and pass
he up s
around.
mot. neceS-
sary." S d
Harry Cries
mer, the Be-
theSda pro.
Their reign
will be ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Kovocs, Riggs in Final
Of Pro Tennis Event
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. g.
Frank Kovacs of Los Angeles
and Bobby Riggs of Miami
Beach will meet tomorrow in the
finals of the National Profess
sional clay courts tennis cham
pionshipS.
Riggs defeated Robert Stubs
Of ScarSdale, N. Y, ga, 60. in
today's semifinalS. Kovacs ellen
mated Jerry Evert, Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, 60, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
ment and he did not make such
a statement"

ment and he did not make such
a statement.
The Georgia coach eaid he was
not present at the dinner when
Rupp spoke, but he heard a re-
cording which was made of
Rupp'S speech and the remark
was not made.
A playback of the recording,
made by Radio Station WOMB,
revealed that Rupp in referring
to tonight's game here said:
1--WE did play the same team
last night and if there's anything
that is more ridiculous than just
kissing your sister, 1t is to play
a team again that we practically
ran out of the State last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 6
R.-Yale's Rex Aubrey, Olympic
sprint star from Australia, swan
the 100-yard freestyle in sos
seconds at the Payne Whitney
pool today to tie the national
intercollegiate freshman record
held by Kerry Donovan, Eli
varsity swimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

SANFORD. Del. Feb. 6 CSpe-
ciaD.-Jim Sabin with 10 points
and Paul Flood with Is led Sid
well Friends of Washington,
D. c. to 66-45 basketball vic.
tory over Sanford here today in
an Interstate Academic Confer
ence game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
italian Boxer Beats Dane
For European Title
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MILAN. Italy, Feb. 6.-Duilio
Loi of Italy won the European
lightweight boxing title tonight.
defeating Jorgen Johansen Of
Denmark in a 15-round bout.
Johansen had held the title since
1852.
Loi weighed 1912 pounds; Jo-
hansen, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
136-Pound Ex-Caddy
Fires a IS for ZOO;
WeifzeI Now Third
BY the Associated Press


PHOENIX Ariz., Feb. 6. -
Young Bob Inman. 136-pound
ex-caddy from Tulsa. Okla,
caught and passed the three sec
ond-round leaders to head the
field at the end of 81 holes in
the $4,000 Phoenix Open golf
tournament today with a total
score of 200.
The 26-year-old player shot a
5-under-par sc and goes into
the final round tomorrow 10
strokes under par.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis.
Tenn, former National Open
champion, took a SO and ended
up one stroke behind Inman.
Inman, who learned his golf
as a caddy on this course. the
Phoenix Country Club with par
36-35-71. started the third
round one stroke behind Middle
coff, Peter Thomson. the Aus
tralian star, and Stan Leonard
of Canada.
At the wind-up before the
largest Saturday crowd in the
tournaments history, Inman
was on top, Middlecoff second,
Leonard was in fourth place and
Thomson was tied for fifth.
Leonard shot a 70 and Thomson
q II. -...
Weitzel Has 2O2 Total.
John Weitzel of Hershey, Pa,
another newcomer to promi-
nence, fired a 81 for 202 to take
over third place.
Thomson was tied with Ed
Furgol of St. Louis. who shot a
brilliant IS. and Jack Harden of
FL Paso, Tex. who had a SO.
Inman. playing in a threesome
with Leonard and Weitzel, just
ahead of Thomson, Middlecoff
and Harden. played evenly. He
bagged three brides on the first
nine and two more on the back
side.
For the first nine holes it ap-
peared that Middlecoff and
Thomson would be the ones
fighting it out for the lead. The
two matched par for par and
birdie for birdie. On the trip
home. however. the pair were
unable to match the pace set by
1nman.
WeitzeI, meanwhile, was COM
ing along fast. He actually
trimmed three holes in the final
phases, barely missing brides
on each.
Burke Shoots a Sc.
Jack Burke, jr., KiameSha
Lake, N. Y. came in with a Sc
for 205 and Marty Furgol. Le-
mont, III. Jim Terrier, San
Francisco, and Fred Haas, jr.,
New Orleans. were tied at 2O6.
Furgol had a 81 and Terrier and
Haas los.
LLOYD Mangrum. seeking his
third straight victory here. got
back into the running with
"a, in what he called the best
round I've had all winter-make
1t a year But Mangrum still
was tied for eighth at 208 with
Bob Toski, Livingston, N. j.;
Johnny Bulla, Verona. Pa; AL
Rrosch, Garden City, N. Y;
Manuel De La Tore, Milwau-
kee, Wis. and Jack Fleck, Day.
export. Iowa.
1nman. hoping to win his first
tournament since he turned pro
a year ago, was amazed when he
found he was on top.
MiddlecOff Dubs Chance.
Honestly, I thought Middle
coff would win, but I wouldn't
mind seeing the good doctor come
in second" Inman said.
Leonard lost ground when his
approach to the 18th lodged next
to a tree.
Middleton lost an opportunity
on the 18th when he missed a
short putt. Thomson was in a
trap at the time, but came out
and got his par 3. Middlecoff
took a DOGGY 4.
Leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Brownell- Bogart monopoly
on District and Maryland anna
teur golf was being discussed the,
other day, and somebody sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HittIemdn Scores ~ Points
As LoyoIo Beats Catholic u.

field goal with five seconds re-
naming to give Loyola 1881
lead and an edge it never re-
linquished.
Hittleman'S A points broke a
previous high-game performance
of 40. set by Jim Lacy in 1919.
His 10 field goals also topped
the previous Loyola gym mark Of
16, also set by Lacy.
It was Loyola's third victory
In five conference starts and
fourth in eight games. The loss
left Catholic with a 2-13 con-
ference mark and 2-12 overall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Friends School Wins

Totals II 1871 Totals "a PSF
score at half-time: Landon. 25-l6.