davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Six U. S. Pros Not Enough
Garrett Completes IS of rs
As CoIIegions Win in Hawaii

Parilli Of the Green Bay Packers,
shook off Camefon and went IS
yards for a touchdown in the
third period.
The College All-Stars took the
opening kickoff and marched II
yards to a touchdown with Gar.
rett passing to Cameron for the
final 16 yards.
The Hawaii team drove back
48 yards for a touchdown with
Parilli passing to Halfback Wally
Dupont Of Hawaii for 80 yards.
The collegians scored their
second touchdown on a 61-yard
march with Cameron going OF
right end for the final 10.
Garrett intercepted a Parilli
pass in the second quarter and
ran it back 80 yards. He passed
to Morley for 8 yards and a
touchdown.
Kosse johnson Of Rice, injured
in the Cotton Bowl, again
twisted his knee after one play
and had to be assisted from the
field.
COLLEGE All Stars - 12 9 Q OILS
hsGa1 colIeee Ai All Siars stsrs .coe,n,T@,clb4 T@lb4
downs, Morley, Cameron (2).
Hawaii All stars .scoYing-Touch.
Owns. Htrsch. Dupont. Conversions.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
CopozzoIit to Compete Tonight
In Metropolitan Mile Run

competition for team honors
again is expected to be mostly
between the New York A. c.
and the Pioneer Club, but Man
haitian, Fordham, Columbia and
New York U. also have strong
individual entries.
Although this meet is limited
to athletes from the New York
Metropolitan area. there are
enough well-known competitors
available to make it an impor-
tant event. The list includes
Lindy Remigino and Len Moore
in the dash; Lou Jones. George
Rhoden and Fred Schlerth in the
600; Bob Goodwin and Roscoe
Browne in the 1000: Charles
Pratt in the hurdles; Mckenzie.
Horace Ashenfelter and Curt
Stone in the three mile; Mere
dith Gourdine in the broad Jump,
and Gourdine. Arnold Webb and
Frank Gaffney in the high Jump.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
By Cospor Nonnes

The big serve against the all
court game will be put to a test
tonight when Pancho Gonzales
Of California and Frank Sedg-
man of Australia meet at $3.50
o'clock at Uline Arena.
Gonzales, 1948-49 American
amateur champion, won his way
into the final round of the
touring tennis professional tour
nament by beating Don Bulge,
ruler of the amateur ranks in
the late 1930s. in last nights
hour-and-40-minute battle, rs,
3-6, 13-11.
His opponent tonight had an
easier time in disposing of Fran
cisco (Pancho) Segura, two
handed player from Ecuador,
50, 3-6, 6-3. Jack Kramer,
who is running the tour, teamed
with Sedgman to beat Gonzales
and Segura in doubles. 8 games
to S. An enthusiastic crowd of
2,616 turned out for the contests.
The other singles contest to-
night will pit Segura against
Bulge. A doubles match will fol-
low the singles with Kramer
and Gonzales playing Sedgman
and Segura.
Gonzales has beaten Sedgman
Evening star., 1954-01-09
By the Assoeiosed Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 9.-Stan-
ford's Bobby Garrett passed the
College All-Stars to an 1914 VIC
tory over the Hawaii All-Stars
last night before 10000 specta-
tors in bslmy Hawaiian weather
CARROTS pitching, plus yeo-
man work from UCLA's Paul
Cameron, led to three touch
downs in the first half. The
Observation-Disclosures aided by
six professionals - couldn't
catch up.
Garrett completed Is of 25
passes, including two for touch
downs. Eight throws went to his
Stanford teammate, End Sam
Morley.
Outstanding player Of the
game, however, was Halfback
Skippy Dyer. a former Los An
geles Junior College back now
with the Marines in Hawaii. His
tricky open-field running gave
the crowd most of its thrills.
The Hawaiian All-Stars made
the only touchdown Of the second
half when Elroy (Crazy Legs)
Eirsch Of the Los Angeles Rams
took q sideline pass from Babe
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Londy Tries 2-Mie,
Runs 1t in 1882
Despite Head Wind
By the Asseeia.ed Pres,

MELBOURNE. Jan. 9.-John
Landy, Australia's track star.
switched from the mile to the
two-mile today and set a new
Australia record Of 1882, break
ing the previous Aussie mark for
the distance by three seconds.
His time compares to the
world record of 8:40.4 set in
August, 1852, by CASTOR Reiff Of
Belgium.
Landy. who ran a 4:02 mile
the third fastest on record
December IL, competed under
atrocious conditions at Olympic
Park today. For two days Mel
bourne had been in the grip of
an acute heat wave. But two
hours before Landy was due to
run, a cool wave changed the
conditions.
Eight times he bucked a head
wind in the stretch. The wind
was calculated at II feet per
second.
After the race Landy said,
What chance did I have? The
weather seems to be against me
every time rum"
He won the race by 200 yards
from Geoh Warren and Les
Perry.
Landy's sectional times were
announced as Ga seconds for the
first quarter, 2:10 for the half.
3:16.8 for the three-quarters,
4:25.4 for the mile; 1924 for the
mile and one-quarter. 6:43.8 for
the mile and one-half and 1892
for the mile and three-quarters.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Football Coaches Give NCAA
New Job of Enforcing Ethics

whose conduct Is detrimental to
the best interests of the game.
They further suggested using
game movies to determine when
such abuses take place.
For their own part, the
coaches formally viewed as un-
ethical picking weekly game win
ners, organized sideline coach
ing. taking injuries. scouting op-
ponents' practice sessions, falsi-
flying players weights and ex-
changing game movies except
when authorized.
Enforcement or police" work
was the keynote of a rather quiet
convention. Because the burden
of investigating reported VIOLA
tions had become so heavy on
the regional vice presidents un-
der the cumbersome dual system
of enforcement, the membership
committee was voted out of ex-
iStence.
1O-Game Limit Voted.
This committee, whose work
had led to public disciplining of
six colleges, had 20 more cases
pending when it turned over the
task to the NCAA Council and
its subcommittees. The eight re-
gional vice presidents served on
both the membership commit
tee and on the council, to which
it reported.
Then, adding to the rules
which must be enforced, the
NCAA voted limits of 10 games
a season on football schedules
and 26 games on basketball sea-
sons. They also set September
1-or two weeks prior to the
opening of classes-as the earli-
est starting date for fall football
practice, and November / as
the starting date for basketball
practice. December / will be the
first day for the start of the reg
ular season basketball gamAS.
Neither schedules nor preseason
practice had been limited by
national rules before.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
It's Big Serve vs.. AI-Court
Sedgn1dn and Gonzales Meet
In 7onight's UIine HeodIiner

twice in the two matches they
have played so far. 3-6. 11-9,
1911 at New York, and Ga.
1916 in Philadelphia.
The close scores Of both
previous matches indicates an
other rousing contest should be
on tap tonight. It will furnish
another point in the old 'argu-
ment of whether the player with
the battering-ram delivery or the
one with the better-rounded
game will prevail.
Condition and the will to win
will determine the final winner
of the tour" Promoter Kramer
says. They all have the shots
and the experience. and it's the
other factors that will count"
The best match last night was
the service battle between Con-
zales and Bulge. The 1937-38
American and Wimbledon cham
pion was the sentimental ia
forite of the gallery and he went
all out to trip his hard-hitting
opponent. Both played indiffer-
ent tennis in the first two sets,
but the third one had the crowd
in a constant uproar as the two
men slugged it out for "a games.
Gonzales ran into a quick 80
(See PRO TENNIS, Page A-110
Evening star., 1954-01-09
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Sior

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Charley
Capozzoh, the ex-Georgetown
track star now representing the
New York A. c., will run against
Bill Ashenfelter of the New York
A. c., Gordon Mckenzie of the
Pioneer Club and Jim Doulin
of Manhattan College in the
mile feature of the Metropoli-
tan AAU indoor meet tonight.
This is the opening meet of the
indoor season which will extend
into March this year, The meet
will be held at the 102d Engi-
neers Armory, with field events
at Columbia University.
Directors of tonight's meet ex-
pect a host of new records with
the caliber of all fields such that
new standards could be set in
all except the 1.000-yard run,
high jump and mile relay. The
Evening star., 1954-01-09

try, with Representative Ray
burn Of Texas, the minority
leader of the House, presenting
him the Knute Rockne Memorial
Trophy. Steve Korcheck, George
Washington's All-Southern Con-
ference center. will receive the
1t. Robert B. Smith Trophy from
Secretary of the Interior Mckay
as the outstanding player in the
Washington area. 49,
Finishing up the collegiate por-
ton Of the program will be the
coach-of of-the-year award, with
Speaker Martin of the House
handing the Touchdown Club
Trophy to Red Blaik of Army.
Service. professional and high
school football also will come
in for its moment Of glory, and
even baseball will be included.
Clark Griffith will receive a
Touchdown Club trophy for his
service to baseball, and after this
year Griffith himself will present
q trophy for some baseball man
Of the year.
The Cleveland Browns get all
the pro football trophies. with
Lou Groza as the outstanding
player and Paul Brown as the
outstanding coach. Brown will
not be here in person to receive
his trophy, but Groza will pick it
up on his behalf.
John Amberg of Quantico
Marines will be honored as the
service player, Phil Perlo of
Roosevelt as the high school
player, Bob R':sevlyan of st.
Johns as tl1e prep school player.
and Richard Hite of Car Credit
as the sandlot player.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
BY the Asseeiuted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g.
Husky Bill Nary. parlaying 300
yard drives and a lucky putter
into a r-under- 81, leads
the $4,000 Los Angeles Open
going into the second round to-
day, but he knows from sad ex-
perience just how tough it is to
win the top money.
For Nary. who lives in Tucson,
Ariz., has been playing the pro-
fessional trail for more than is
years and still hasn't had his
hands on a f1rst-place check. He
tied for top honorS at the end
of regulation play at both Hous-
ton and Baton Rouge, La. last
year, but lost out in playoffS.
Only two strokes back of the
6-foot-21a Nary are such proven
first money winners as Lew
Worsham, Oakmont. Pa. the
leading greenback collector on
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Football Awards to HighIight
TouchdownCIubEvent 7 oniqht

Football makes it's last big
splash of the season tonight
when the Touchdown Club hon.
ors the Nations outstanding
players and coaches at its 10th
annual banquet at the Hotel
Statler starting at 7:45.
Herman Hickman and Tom
Meany will be the principal
speakers. while Bob Considine,
who got his start as a sports
writer in Washington, will be
toaStmaSter.
A new feature of tonight's
banquet is an All-America back
field, each member of which will
receive a duplicate of the Walter
Camp Memorial Trophy.
The lineup includes Johnny
Lattner of Notre Dame, already
winner of the Maxwell and Heis-
man Trophies: Bernie Faloney of
Maryland, Paul Giel Of Mime
sofa and Alan Ameche Of Wis
consin.
To match this football lineup,
the Touchdown Club has invited
a list of Government leaders to
make the presentations. Justice
Minton of the Supreme Court
will present the trophy to Latt-
ner, Senator Butler of Maryland
to Faloney, Representative An
dresen of Minnesota to Giel and
Representative Davis of Wiscon-
sin to Ameche.
The parade of football stand
outs to the head table will not
end with just these four. An
other Maryland player, Stan
Jones, will be honored as the
outstanding lineman in the coun-
Evening star., 1954-01-09

i erps PIoyH Hoyos ! onight;
100 Major Games On 7 7op
BY tho Asseeiossd prtss

NEW YORK. Jan. 9s-Indi-
ana's dangerous invasion into
Minnesota tonight highlights a
tremendous basketball night as
nine Of the Nations top 10 teams
see action on a program which
includes more than 100 major
games.
Indiana's NCAA champions,
currently ranked third behind
Kentucky and Duquesne, suf-
fered their only Big Ten loss last
season at Minneapolis. The Co.
pliers, No. 6 in the country, feel
confident Of repeating the tri-
umph. A crowd Of more than
$4,000 is expected. the largest
ever to watch a game in a col
lege-owned arena.
Oklahoma City, No. 8, is idle
and most of the others in the
top 10 should have things con-
Siderably easier than Indiana and
Minnesota. Kentucky entertains
Georgia Tech at Lexington where
it has>won 116 consecutive games.
Duquesne Meets st. Francis.
Duquesne meets little st. Fran
els of Pennsylvania. Oklahoma
A&M. No. 4, plays host to Hous-
ton in a Missouri Valley contest.
Western Kentucky, No. S,
travels to Murray State, always
a tough foe for the Hilltoppers.
Seventh-ranking Holy Cross is
at home at st. Anselm's; Duke,
No.: 8, entertains North Caro-
lima State in the Atlantic Coast
Conference headliner, and Ore
gon State. No. 10, meets Idaho
for the second straight night.
The Beavers we're upset last
night. 70-65, despite a 32-point
spree by 7-foot-3 Swede Hal
brook.
The American Broadcasting
Co. is televising nationally an
afternoon game In New York be-
tween Fordham and Army .'
Last night brought amazing
scoring performances. both by
individuals and teams. Baltimore
University, the highest scoring
team in the country, beat
Lynchburg (Va) College, 1872
SO. probably the most combined
points ever scored in a regula-
ton 40-minute college game.
Seven Baltimore players con-
tributed 10 or more points, but
the high scorer, Bob Hall, got
only 20.
Selvy Scores 48 Points.
The one-man shows were by
Frank Selvy of Furman with 48
points, Bob Schafer of Villanova
with as and Bob Petit of Louisi-
ana State with 43.
Selvy. playing with an injured
hand still encased in a bandage.
connected on 81 field goals in 36
attempts as Furman upset South
Carolina, 93-75. Schafer's total
is a record for the Philadelphia
Palestra and came as Villahova
defeated Baldwin Wallace, 95-78.
LSU, with Pettit's help. won its
opening Southeastern Conference
game against Georgia, 97-62.
Sub Dick Mckenzie was spec
tacular in leading Bucknell to a
76-74 upset over Colgate, tossing
in four long shots in as many
tries with the last one settling
the issue. 1t was Bucknell's first
victory in seven games.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
BY The Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9-The col
lege athletic administrators.
finding themselves increasingly
occupied with the task of po-
licing their own ranks. have
turned down a proposal for
nationwide eligibility code for
athletics. But they Immediately
found themselves saddled with
another police job, handed over
by the football coaches.
Already heavily burdened with
such problems as television, fall
ing gate receipts and strength
ening and enforcing their own
codes Of conduct, the NCAA
members decided it would be too
much to try to handle a nation
wide rule covering the eligibility
OF individual athletes.
This had been proposed
through an amendment to" the
NCAA constitution which would
have applied the three-year
eligibility rule and the one-year
residence rule for transfer stu
dents to all competition by
NCAA members. It now applies
only to championship meets and
tournaments or where separate
conferences have their own rule.
Coaches Offer Program.
Several objections were raised,
but when the delegates saw how
much work by national commit
tees would be involved, the
amendment was sunk on the
convention floor.
Hardly had this been done
when the American Football
Coaches Association. which has
agreed to work in harmony with
the NCAA in enforcing rules of
conduct, came up with an eight
point program for improving
coaching ethics.
The coaches. deploring occa-
sional extra-rough play, sug-
gested that conference commit
tees be given the power to Danish
from football squads any player
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Trabert Beats Hoad
In Straight Sets in
Australian Finals
BY the Assoeicted Press

ADELAIDE. Jan. 8. - Tony
Trabert got some revenge today
for his defeat by Lewis Hoad in
the recent Davis Cup challenge
round.
The American singles champion
swept aside the 19-year-old Aus
tralian star in straight sets,
"a. 60, 60, to win the
South Australian tennis cham
pionship.
In contrast to their three
hour. five-set struggle on a wet
court in the challenge round.
Trabert crushed Hoad in only
10 minutes today. The Cincin-
natl star definitely was on his
game and continually kept Hoad
on the defensive by volleying
deep into the backhand corner
when following up service. He
broke Hoad's service often but
didn't lose his own once. 80
Trabert was treated for a sore
right shoulder before the match.
But apparently it didn't bother
him bit. He grinned with we'll
merited satisfaction when the
match ended as Hoad's back
hand return went into the net.
The turning point came in the
first set. 1t was a hammer-and-
tong struggle with the score "A
when Hoad missed two easy VOL
leys to lose his service.
Trabert was down 30-40 in
the next game, but he rallied
for deuce and then punched
home two winning volleyS to
take the set. That apparently
broke Hoad's heart. Growing
more aggressive and more con-
fident with each serve. Trabert
swept the next two sets with
ease as Hoad wilted.
Hoad. who had complained Of
a strained right elbow after yes
terday doubles finals, received
treatment for 1t before the
match started.
TONY was just too good for
me today" the perspiring Hoad
said after the match. HE re-
turned my service so strongly
that I could not get on top any
how
Evening star., 1954-01-09
By Bill Fuchs

Maryland University's super
control basketball, which has
vanquished II Of IS opponents
and has permitted an average Of
only $50 points for the opposi-
ton. will be on display at George
town in game at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
The Terps are favored to beat
the Hoyas, who have a lot of
bouncing back to do after Thurs
day nights trouncing by George
Washington. the other member
Of the areas "Big Three.
Georgetown has a SIS record.
The high-scoring Colonials.
unbeaten in eight games. play
at VPI tonight, while Navy Is at
Temple. In a game starting at 2
pm. Gallaudet and Frostburg
Teachers were to meet at Tech
High School.
Lost Two Early Games.
The Terps lost TO Wake Forest
and West Virginia in early sea-
son. Since then they have
knocked off eight opponents in
a row.
West Virginia clobbered the
Terps. 87-71. at West Virginia
December IA. That's the only
time this season any team has
scored as much as IS points
against Coach Bud Milikan's
control artists. They followed
the West Virginia loss with home
victories against VPI and South
Carolina.
Nov we're playing the way
we should" Millikan warned
after the South Carolina victory
and the Terps went on to sweep
the All-America City Tourna-
ment at Owensboro, KY, with
victories over Arizona State Of
Tempe, Evansville and Kentucky
Wesleyan. Then, Richmond,
Virginia and Clemson were
added to the toll. -
Shue Key to Offense.
The key to the Terps' offense
is, of course. Gene Shue, a
graceful, 6-foot-2 product Of
Towson (Md) High School.
Gene is averaging 2l.2 points per
game, almost one-third of the
team average of 67.15.
Bob Everett of Eastern High
School here is the only other
member of the team averaging
in double figures. The 6-foot-6
junior has an III average.
The Hoyas, who have looked
good on occasion. again will
rely on their one-two scoring
punch of Warren Buehler and
Bill Cowley.
These two 6-foot-4 sopho-
mores kept the Hoyas in the
game with CIV for one half.
Then the Colonials threw a zone
and ran the Hoyas ragged. The
Terps, too, know about zone de-
fense.
Maryland's style of play has
been a controversial one. Many
call it dull. Experts In the field.
however, call it a thing Of
beauty. There is no wasted eff
fort, no wild shooting, no throw
ing the ball away. The Terps
will pass and weave until a de-
feat in the defense is noted and
then a break will be made for
(See TERPS. HOYAS. Pg. A-11)
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Bill Mary Two Strokes Ahead
After First Round of L. A. Open

the pro circuit last year; Jim
Ferrier, San Francisco, and
Porky Oliver of Palm Springs,
Calf.
Oliver drove out here in two
days from Montgomery, Ala,
where his car was parked. after
attending his mothers funeral
in Wilmington. Del. He was i'll
position to tie for the lead until
the 10th, when he shot a bogie 5.
Eight other players came IN
under par for the first 18 in the
tournament, being played for the
first time at the Fox Hills Coun-
try Club, a par-71 layout meas
uring 6,972 yards.
Heading the list at 70 is Tom
my Bolt of Maplewood, N. j.,
who won here two years ago.
Others are Charles Sifford, Negro
star from Philadelphia; Jack
Harden, Ell Paso. Tex; Veteran
{ceeTOC ANr.EI nc OpEN A-11>
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Santee Ruled Ineligible
To Run in NCAA Meet
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-WeS
Santee. former Kansas miller,
is ineligible to run in NCAA
championships next June, the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation ruled yesterday.
1t was ruled that he used up
his three years of eligibility
through participating in an AAU
meet at Berkeley, Calf, in 1851,
while still a freshman.
The ruling applies only to the
NCAA meet. Santee's eligibility
for other competition will be
governed by Big Seven rules.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
WiIIiums Gets New Rink

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Jan.
9 R.-Williams hockey team
will play on its new 500, 900 out
door rink for the first time to-
day.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Ioday's Senior Bowl
Pits Great PASSING
Against Versatility
BY The Associeted Pres,

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 9.-Paul
Browns North squad matched
its stout defense and versatile
running game against the potent
passing attack of Steve Owens
South team in the fifth annual
Senior Bowl football game here
today.
The South rated a one-touch-
down favorite. largely on the
strength of it's overhead game
featuring Georgia's Zeke Brat
kowski and a pair of ends each
standing 6-feet-4. The series now
Is tied at two games each.
Forty EIGHT of 1885 brightest
college stars turn pro in this
Season ending game in which
all the participants get cash for
their efforts. The "a members
of the winning squad are guar
anteed $500 each and the "a
losers $400 each. "
Owen, recently dismissed as
coach of the New York Giants.
has an extra incentive for VIC
tory. Earlier this week he said
he hoped he might get an OPP
portunity to remain in pro
coaching ranks. and rumors
have it that he might be Of
fered the job of coaching the
Baltimore Colts.
In addition to Bratkowski,
who can throw the long ones.
Owen has Jim Gray of East
Texas Teachers and Vince Dooley
Of Auburn for passing duties.
Clemson's Dreher Gaskin and
Georgia Techs Dave Davis give
them a pair of rangy targets.
When the North team takes
to the air it has Northwestern's
Dick Thomas. who completed IA
passes out of 145 attempts for
933 yards during the past season,
and Roger Franz of Fordham.
For those breakaway runs the
North has Michigan States Billy
Wells. leading ground gamer in
the Rose Bowl game. In the
power department there are
West Virginia's Tom Altman,
Maryland's Ralph FELTON,. Illi-
nois' Stan Wallace. Wisconsin's
Harland Carl and Villanova's
Filipski.
But Browns main strength will
be in his defensive unit, which
is anchored by Don Dohoney,
Michigan States All-America
end; Jerry Hilgenberg, second
team All-America center from
Iowa, and George Jacoby, third
string All-America tackle from
Ohio State.
The South has Texas Techs
Bobby Cavazos, who romped to
three touchdowns against AL
burn in the Gator Bowl, and
two All-America guards, Craw-
ford Minis of Mississippi and j.
D. Roberts of Oklahoma.
Fifteen OF the South'S per-
formers are drawn from South
eastern Conference schools. Half
of, the North players are from
the Big Ten. Besides FELTON,,
Maryland's Orange Bowl squad
is represented by Halfback Dick
Nolan and Tackle Blubber Nor
gan.
A crowd of more than $4,000
is expected to turn out in cloudy
warm weather. The game. which
starts at 2:45 pm .(EST), will
be heard in Washington over
Station WTOP.
Probable starting lineups:
- u f<NN-. "a
Evening star., 1954-01-09
NBA Standings

TOd0y6 Schedule.
Minneapolis ct Milwaukee tafternoon). +.
New York ct Rochester.
Philadelphia ct Baltimore.
Yesterday's Results.
(No games scheduled.)
T0m0YfeW's Schedule.
Rochester at New York (afternoon).
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Milwaukee 81 Fort Wayne.
sosfPn at Minneapolis.