davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
.AuToMoRILEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1850 ciHb sedan; Hydra,
original cleaning black finish. Wv.
i solutely In perfect condition in
every detail. Take car to your me
a sssR1s 5of s sRPf'y VII. ss ave- s W.
MERCURY 80 4-dr.; T. and h.. fac
tory green finish. Excellent condi-
i Ora b Ys LINcoLN-MERcuRY
1909 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 4-7400;
MERCURY '54 Monterey hardtop:
! Z. and h.. Merc-O-Matic. Wv. tires,
power brakes. CRANKY grey with red
top. Yves traded In on new Lincoln.
Showroom condition. New-car guar
antee; $2,695. GRADY'S LINCOLN.
MERCURY, 1909 Wisconsin ave; OIL
MERCURY 40 x-dr,.; dark blue, T
a aaa "a ssvee coE mr. ssas Mimi
ave. NE. LU. 1926. 1T
MERCURY 81 club: r. and h.. over,
s aisss as 1856: onth o. 5000
mile warranty. NoRTHEAsT MO-
TOR CO.. (FORDl 400 Bennine
I'd. ne. LU. 4-1011. LIZ
MERCURY 1850 eli. cpe.: AL: Wv.
s sTss Z s.a h. s Rssi Sud- W 7 3Stor uft
lMERCURY Isl sport cpe.: Merc-o:
matte, q. h.. other extras; beautiful
4 2-tone blue with contrasting SC.
| A 1-owner. low-n1ileage car. War
ranteed g mos. or 900 miles:
Wsskjsnd "a special IA SSS 5;ooa H AN;
"a. Sc, Ii Ii. 4e57oo Used 'e car BE-
MREaRasc ITaRSs; 81 4-door: r. and h.. ID;
Down. THAG lSx Riinss cTo SssS 1 BE
M hpS ii ay 4s ns Sss aA S-o Sisek
cash ofier. ia. S-$so4. is
MERCURY 1858 hard-top coupe:
Merc-o-Matic shift. :. and h: 1000 200
blue, finish; immac. interiors, car
tS ossslsSs I mass be seen e Be- sp-
preciated; S1,795. BELL MOTORS,
500 I,,, WIS. aayyee,. We. $4,000. IL
terms. aRopER.s 18th and 4. I. ave
MERCURY 81 dark green 4-dr.:. r.
and h.. cd. premium Wv. tires.
o E14a r.: e sas'S n slss s2eS Gsas
MERCURY 80 4,dr. sedan; black:
court Sns o sesh:sds s7e g. sa2 self'rl
Wv. tires, Merc-O-Matic; 1 owner
M hhses = 81 Monterey hard i Top;
! striking 2-tone chariot red with
black top with CONTRASTING 2.tone
drive. de luxe radio and heater
turn signals and host of other
accessories. For tops in STYLING, bt
sure to see and drive this one. An
outstanding value at only 81, 495
Hsaie sod Nsr wilson bisd 2rlins
MERCURY 81 4-dr. sedan;. r. and
h., overdrive. less than 10000 mi.
ao OHner asa sale o Ss oT p%RK ssy5sf
9ssa NEBRASKA ask s cMer' wo sass7s
MERCURY 1947 de luxe 4-door: r
and h; good tires. clean. low mile
age; priced S295. Cali ov: 3-395l.
M. G. $50; fully equipped: briliian!
USED y CARS 5000 Minnesota ave g
Morris 1854; i. beautiful. new
s ssysp.s wa ssa On H, display .d 7sS
dealer. JOE HEIsHMANs, saia
Jefferson Davis hwy, Arlington. Va
| OF. 1883. Open weekdays until
9 pm. Sat. until 5 pm. j.
NASH 81 black Statesman Super 4.
dr.; very clean; $685.. STANLEY
H. HORNER'S CORNER, 1929 MINI
ave- ne, LII. 1926. -17
NASH 1916 economy "600'' sedan
orig. black excel. cond. $195
OWNER. 1874 Cathedral ave. NV
NASH 81 rambler cow; $3.50 for
| quick sale. Call AID. 2.9363.s LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

NASH '53 station wagon Rambler.
r: ana a. %. wv. tires; low
m.!esse ana very Sisan. !. we aie
s9fe nfss l00kSE VII puyais; Suar.
%rr,oso. oa nannsNrxON MUiH ~
1EoruJ, Iov1 2; Soiu"nis pAke' Ati.'
va: ia. 1-oolo.
Nash ASH 1854 Ambassador 1so hard top
s ca H0 lss FL FL s e1RDls cost DE-
$500. -1S
NASH 1850 Statesman 2-dr. sedan;
T. and h.; low mileage; l owner;
car ABSOLUTELY in peri. cond. through
.ppIoSal 81 4es SIS sGud doT ms' sE
$4,000: -19
NASH 81 4-dr. sedan. Special foI
stouay: Fuli price only $6g2; pans
y 2 . 90 ~ Nichols ave; Sc. 80. 80,
heafer ove npasssu Saas MAp STiS
sTuDEBAKER. 1904 HSmpdsn lane i,
Nash zasshss q A 9a sasS0 custom sedan
seat covers; . clean car and in A. i
cond.: S495; written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 1910 r. l.
ave. ne, DE. 2-63O2.
NASH 1851 4.door. Hey there. you
with the car in your mind. here Is q
eyes. You can sleep on the FOLDING
bed; emerald green finish; with q
spotIess interior; fully equipped with
seat au covers rs~ and tires. Priced right
at $500: win accept sos down. Cali
CLAUDE Hill. IA. e-727S --19
NASH 1881 Ambassador; HYDRA. r.
and h: S8a5. JA S.7773 III
OT.HS1ORTT,F iasn ..san ccnyert,hls
cn,,ne. bahy i h,1e nnish WIFI 'iI iet
SIscE ton wbiteevalI io Hires rad ie'
beater 'o aGd HvdrsnMatic Sriye. oiv =
real aharn sparts ear II o5o cash
trade or as little as Si25 down.
Cali BILL sHARkEY. Ia. ergo ;S
n, nsMoRur ,o6A st.rnr. sanv I.
y,,I,s, on;rraA. 90 esn. ncwsr sS.sr,'
iuly sauippeo: S5,9oO' power sIess-
ink anu power ofaAes. M. oI ia
oLDsMoBnE 40 Rocket ..ss" .4-dr.;
one owner; beautiful black; radio.
heater, Hydra; LIST reas. offer.
WO. 6-581S. lis
OLDSMOBILE 1853 Super 49,, con-
vertible; power steering, power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

OLDsMOBILE 1853 Super de lux.
"Ss" .4-dr. sedan: Hydra Matte
transmission. heater and defroster
radio; under 10000 mi: excel
cond.; 200 for cash sale By dip
lomat leaving y. 9. Telephone NO
aa.6551, Ext. 32,, or. eyes,. HU. g.
|OLDsMOBrLE 1881 Super "ss" sed.
r. and h.. Hydra-Matic drive; Gen.
eral tiresi an exceptional buy at only
81, 195. Car No. 769-A. MONROE
FORD, 1887 East-West hwy, Sill
s spss Ma. Open evenings til Q. Ju
oLDsMoBnE 1851 'es" sedan; fun,
f91ssgsd 1es desn prN HEsri saAS SelZ
MOTORS, JU. s-l1s5. -19
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "9s" de lux,
Holiday sedan; attractive 2-tons
combination palm green with SAND
beige top with harmonizing tailor.
made seat covers; whirlaway Hydra.
Matte drive: de luxe radio anc
n nsSss .c turn signals and numerous
owner car which rejects the fine s.
only si1ss. 0ooLIiMsssRTa EafD s Moro a
CO., N; Virgipia's Largest olds.
nGO'i "a. D sas4oois 1000 Wilson blvd.
OLDs AT sedanette: r. and h..
~ 900 miles: like new throughout
s2s6. So down. 1920 Wilson blvd
oLDs $50 Holiday coupe Super So;
7. and h.. Wv. tires; $4,000 mi.
one owner: S2.195. THACKER MO.
Ia LoRs s-e5 5stA and R. I. ave. ne.
OLDS AS convert; r. and h.. HYDRA
Wv. tires: fun price only S495
terms. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
2O0l Nichols ave. sc.
OEDs 81 de luxe Holiday 4-door,
spotless orig. black; compieteiy
equip. with Hydra. r. and h., sic.
mails. Rocket VS. engine. Trade
Snd terms S1.195. KIRK MOTOR
0LDS 1850 "9s" Holiday: r. and h
aydra;. WV. tires; S095. ia
OLDS 1853 Holiday coupe; canar,
yellow with black top; $3.50 actual
miles; guaranteed owner; new-cal
condition, with sun visor, Autronic-
Eye, super de luxe touch bar radio
with front and rear speakers: eIec
windows. de luxe heater and de.
froster; windshield washer. back,ir
nghts. Hydra-Matfc drive. power
White-wan tires and wire wheels
must De seen to be appreciated
VII! accept best offer. Investment
bidg. garage. See Mr.. DODD, 6
am. to 4:30 p.m. No phone calls
please. No dealers. please. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

PACKARD so 2-dr.; Z. and H., lus-
trous green finish; safe buy: guar
anteed; $595.- GRADY'S Lincoln
Mercury. 1909 Wisconsin ave. OIL.
4-7400. liz
PACKARD '53 Caribbean sport con-
yertible; green with white orion top.
green and white leather interior,
power brakes and steering, Wv.
tires, radio and heater, turn signals,
Ultramatic drive, chrome wire wheels,
Continental spare; 10000 miles:
garaged day and night when not
in use; car list new over $4,000;
will sell for best reasonable offer.
Call original OWNER. EN-. $3.50,
Sat. and SUM-; weekdays, 9-5. Dl.
PLYMOUTH 80 cranbrook de luxe
4-dr.; cd. Z. and b., new tires; ex-
Sc! ssl. a c9Pa;; s1.lSo. ST. s-7o999z or
PLYMOUTH AT station wagon;
S34E 3 seats: very clean: STANLEY
H. HORNER'S CORNER. 1929
MINI ave. ne. LU. 1-a226. III
PLYMOUTH 1913 Special de luxe
4-dr; very. very clean; r. and h: 5
excel tires; terrific motor; pvt.
owner; only $3.50 and it's yours.
Call Ii. 6-8400. Ask for BUDDY.
No dealers, please. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

PLYMOUTH 80 cranbrook 4-dr.
s Fan 4 snd hoaRhrfscss sr Conn., sSss.
1929 MINI. ave. Me-. Lu. 1-9226.
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe: T. and h.. (:
new motor; S225. AP. 7-2554.
81 cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan: pearl gray finish. radio. heater
and new custom seat covers. A
clean, one-owner car that you can
be proud to own. S795 cash. trade
SANDY SANFORD. La. 6-7S7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
kzyzzyz4z -! IL, - -. f. ;!

By Brial
II Asst YEAR, a radio station
IL in the Washington area
reduced the power on one of
its frequencies. A group Of
scientists in France immedi-
ately complained.
This incident shows the i'm
portance of WV, the Bureau
Of Standards radio station,
2 miles east of Greenbelt, Md,
on the Glenn Dale road.
On the air "A hours a day,
the station sends out time,
musical pitch and trans
Atlantic broadcasting condi-
tons. It uses six short-wave
frequcncies.
The programs are not what
the average radio listener
would choose for an evenings
entertainment, but to many
the information is invaluable.
Take those French scien-
fists. They were using WV
signals to check the accuracy
Of their frequency equipment
in some highly technical ex-
perimentS. The French Am
bassador here heard of the
power reduction Immediately,
and WV stepped it up until
word came that the expert
ments had been completed.
The station uses standard
frequencies as, S, 10, Is, 20
and Is megacycles), which
oorn hn ,niNlzod ,y,4 IHxy n ~Hxr oh oxs%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Bell, JF.
trio Power Co. 1t maintains
a 60-cycle average in power
for home use and can divide
the WV signal with cleo
tronic equipment to be sure
the current is correct.
Musicians and musical
equipment companies test
their instruments by the 40
cycle tone, which. is the
standard musical pitch A
above c. A Baltimore SYM
phony orchestra once tuned
in WV before a concert to
be sure 1t would be on key.
Along with the tone, you
can hear a steady beep-beep,
beep. Each beep occurs at
intervals of exactly / second
and is precisely five-thou-
sandths of a second in dura-
ton. Scientists and techni-
clans who need an accurate
time interval of a second or a
fraction of a second can check
by this signal.
At 5-second intervals, start
ing S minutes after the hour,
the time Is given. A recorded
voice gives Eastern Standard
time, followed by international
code telling universal or
Greenwich mean time.
The radio disturbance sig
mails are sent out at 1917 and
1917 minutes past the hour.
This il q MOrc0 Nnin letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Stephen Honyok, ossistont enei
which broodcosts the time every
national code as a letter-N
for normal, u for unsettled
and w for disturbed. Along
with the letter goes a number
from l (impossible) to 9
(excellent), indicating the
expected conditions for the
next IL hours.
The Voice Of America,
transatlantic radios and wire
~~~w,anmn A~n~~~ ~kA>~n aa~A~m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04


eer at WV. neor Gree
We minutes: There ore IN
small variations in tn
are not throwing its I
and makes changes
necessary.
Frederic Sera, engi
charge Of WV, has
of FIVE who work arc,
clock. Only OCCASION
week ends, is the
vacant. All equipn
a. A..A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BortheI Wins Mile at Garden:
Whitfield Takes $50 and 900

to better the figures of 1884 set
by Paavo Nurmi in 1925.
Charlie Capozzoli, former
Georgetown star now running
for the New York A. c. finished
third behind AShenfelter, who
also represents the NYAC, and
Richard Ferguson of Iowa.
The 26-year-old Barthel. the
first foreigner ever to win the
Wanamaker mile, ran the dis
lance in 4:07.5. missing Gil
Dodds' six-year-old indoor mark
by more than two seconds. Dodds
won the event in 4:05.3. It was
BarthelS third American tri-
umph.
The veteran Whitfield, a two
time Olympic champion. broke
no records. In fact, an officials
mistaken call on the number of
laps to go aided in Mails 800
yard victory. Victim Of the error
was 1t. Carl Joyce of the Guam
tico Marines, former Georgetown
star. Joyce spurted into the
lead when the announcer called
one lap to go when two actually
remained. Whitfield took over
on the gun lap and was 3 yards
Continued on Page C-3, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Western Kentucky
Indicated Record
Snapped in Upset
BY The Associated Pre-"

RICHMOND, KY, Feb. g.
Eastern Kentucky smacked
Western Kentucky from the un-
beaten ranks tonight with a g.
81 victory over the Nations
fourth-ranking team.
Eastern Kentucky. with just
five wins in 16 starts this season,
avenged 122-78 and 81-72 de-
feats in two previous meetings
with Western by employing a
tight defense and setting up it's
offensive opportunities with
great care.
Western Kentucky thus saw
its 21-0 record, the best in baS-
ketbaH this season, spoiled in
one of the major upsets of the
year.
Eastern Kentucky led by as
much as 10 points early in the
third period and saw it whitfield
to l at 52-51. but the Maroons
came back and accomplished
the reversal mostly on free
throws. Just three field goals
were hit in the wild final
period. two by Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Maryland Boxers Win, 81,
In Match With Penn State

right-hand chop early in the first
round. The stocky Kois battered
Rhodes around the ring and
dropped him again with a left
hook. Rhodes got up at the
bell.
KoiS landed a right hand mid
way in the second, but received
a sudden straight right jolt in
return that put him on his back.
AS soon as he staggered to his
feet, Rhodes landed another
right and Kois toppled again as
the bell rang. The third round
was even as both tired and
neither could land an effective
punch.
Little Gary CARRIER. national
runnerup in the bantam weight
class last year, didn't see action.
but he was as valuable to the
Maryland cause as if he had
scored a knockout. Coach Ed
ward Sulkowsky of State elected
to forfeit the l25-pound bout to
Maryland in difference to Gar
ber's ability and the fact that
his own Bob Hartley had re-
ceived too much of a battering
against Michigan State a week
ago.
Sophomore Winnie Palumbo
got Maryland its second point
by getting of the floor in the
second round and scoring a
(See BOXING, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

The University of Maryland
used it's second wind to stave off
Penn State and score a 6-2 box
ing victory last night before 5000
spectators in Richie Coliseum.
Maryland thus evened its
record at IL while the Nittany
Lions lost their second in row.
The Terps' only loss last night
came in the 147-pound division
when Maryland Co-Capt. Bob
Theofield ran, into too many left
hooks from Sophomore Jack
Stokes. Two fights ended in
draws to supply State with its
other point.
It was in one of the draws that
the Terps got their most precious
decision. Light-Heavyweight
Ronnie Rhodes came off the floor
twice in the first round to knock
down Adam Kois, States inter
collegiate champion. twice in the
second. It was the first time that
Kois ever had been on the can
vas, including many pre-college
amateur fights. three years of
varsity competition in which ne
won Eastern Iight-heavy titles
the last two years. and the Ma
tional championships where he
was runnerup in 1858.
Rhodes, senior from Abilene.
Tex, who won the Southern
165-pound championship two
years ago, dropped to his face in
his own corner from q short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Karver, Dey|in
And Joe Ho|up
Lead Victory
$500 Fans See CIV
Break Tie and Win
In Lost 2 Minutes
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. g.
George Washington University's
basketball team scored its big
gest victory of the season here
tonight. down-to-the-wire, TO-
II victory over Duke before $500
fans.
The victory was a decisive
answer to GW's critics who
claimed the Colonials had
coasted to National fame at the
expense of weak-to-mediocre OPP
position. The Blue Devils were
ranked No. 8 in the latest Asso-
ciated Press poll and CIV was
No. II.
Joe Holup, Elliott Karver and
Corky Devlin combined to give
the Colonials a triple scoring
punch that sent Duke down to
its fifth loss in 10 games. CIV
has won 10 while losing only to
Maryland.
Holup Tops With rs.
Holup. playing with his wrist
still in a cast as a result of a
sprain suffered against VMI al
most a month ago, scored 20
points. Karver was good for 20
and Devlin II.
Devlin, the top foul shooter
in the Nation going into tonights
game with so out of SIS, made
five for eight in a game which
was tied IL times.
Duke. which trailed through
out most the second and third
quarters. put on a furious rally
in the final and almost pulled
the game out.
With two minutes and 10 Sec
ondS remaining, the Blue Devils
tied it at 69-al. Devlin and
Rudy Lacy each scored a goal
to tie it again at II.
But Karver, Ed Catino and
Joe Holup each made a free
throw to give CIV a 74-71 lead.
Devlin, who spanked the CO.
lonials to a seven-point halftime
lead, put the lid on with a field
goal just before the gun sounded.
Klein Blanks D'Emilio.
Just as important to CIV as
the SO points registered by the
Holup Karver Devlin combine
was the floor work of little
George Klein. Klein scored only
eight points, but played his
usual fine game and held Dukes
Rudy D'Emilio scoreless from
the floor. D'Emilio. Dukes top
scorer with an average of about
Is points game, picked up five
points from the foul line.
Joe Belmont and Ronnie
Mayer were high for Duke. each
with Is points. while Lacy scored
II points, eight of them on 16
foul shots.
The Colonials led at the end
of each quarter: 20-18, 1892
and 1888.
CIV ran up I'll lead in the
opening minutes. but the Blue
Devils finally got started and
(See GNU, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Brennan Keeps Druze
And Farley as Aides,
Eyes 7 Prep Coaches
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. O.
Terry Brennan. Notre Danes
25-year-old head football coach.
today began recognizing of the
Irish staff by retaining two of
resigned Frank Leahy's six as
SiStants.
They are Johnny Druze, 80.
end coach. and Bill Early. 80,
backfield assistant.
Brennan said he has two out
side people definitely in mind"
to complete his varsity staff and
may pick one other Of Leahy's
assistants for a B" or freshman
team assignment.
It is reported Brennan may
choose for varsity assistants two
Chicago Catholic High School
League coaches. One is Ed Miesz-
kowSki, his assistant when Bren-
nan directed Mount Carmel to
an unprecedented three straight
u950-5l-52) Chicago prep school
titles. Mieszkowski now is Mount
Carmel head coach.
Both Irish Products.
The other is Max Burnell.
coach of St. George High, 1853
Chicago champions. Both MiesZ-
kowski and Burnell are Notre
Dame products.
Appointment Of DruZe and
Farley was announced by Ath-
letic Director Edward w. Krause.
who made no mention of Leahy's
four other assistants, former ALL
America Quarterback Johnny
Lujack. 42-year-old Joe McArdle,
Bob Mcbride and Wally Ziemba
In Chicago. Lujack told re-
porters he definitely" will not
coach next year because he wants
to devote all his time to his in
Surance business.
II thought about it long before
Frank resigned" Lujack said.
land decided that 1 just couldn't
afford to split up the year into
two businesses.
McArdle, who like Druze had
followed Leahy to Notre Dame in
l941 from Boston College, said he
would step out of the picture at
Notre Dame when Leahy's resig-
(See BRENNAN. page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Supported by Governor
Bryant S Release at Kentucky
Predicted Within 48 Hours

acceptance Of Bryant's resigna-
ton unless a suitable replace
ment is in sight.
Coming at this particular
time. with spring football prac-
tice in the offlng, and on such
late notice, it poses a difficult
problem for the University Ath-
letic Association" DR.. Donovan
asserted.
At College Station. Tex, Pres
ident David H. Morgan indi-
Gated Texas Ann would adopt
a wait-and-see policy.
DR.. Morgan said the negotia-
tons. under which Bryant was
offered a six-year contract at
$4,000 a year, had not included
Bryants actual acceptance.
I'VE made the offer and he
wired us Thursday that he was
resigning at Kentucky. That's
the way things stand now"
Tonight's Courier Journal
story quoted Gov. Wetherby as
saying;
Paul came to me before he
made his decision. He asked me
(See BRYANT. Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Duquesne Keeps Clean Mark
By Defeating Quontico, BLOB

nova and Philadelphia Warriors
star and the man on whom the
Marines chances chiefly de-
pended, wound up with only II
points. about Is points under his
average.
Dick Ricketts,, 6-foot-7l2 de-
fenSive and offensive star, tied
up Arizin and when the 6-foot-4
Marine tried to shoot from the
bucket he found two and three
guarders.
Sihugo Green, a 6-foot-2 Ne
gro with a 15-point per game
average, led with Is points. He
and Julian Tucker were chiefly
responsible for breaking the
game open.
Tucker went to work in the
second quarter, while Green had
(See DUQUESNE, Page Cay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. g.
The Louisville Courier Journal
said tonight that the University
of Kentucky's Athletic Associa-
ton would meet within 48 hours
and give Paul Bear Bryant his
requested release as head foot
ball coach.
The newspaper said a poll of
athletic association officials re-
vealed the meeting would be
only a formality. 1t also re-
ported that Gov. Lawrence
Wetherby felt Bryant is entitled
to his release.
Bryant, with nine years re-
naming in his contract with
Kentucky. is waiting to sign up
as athletic director and head
football coach at Texas A. & NJ.
He said today he couldn't be
persuaded to remain at Ken
lucky.
The football coach would not
elaborate on his terse statement.
1t came after Kentucky's preSi-
dent. Dr. Herman l.. Donovan.
said he would not recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Speeiol Disposeh 10 The Sior

NEW YORK, Feb. Glossy
Barthel. Olympic 1,500-meter
champion from Luxembourg, won
the Wanamaker Mile and Nal
Whitfield scored a double in the
$50 and 600 yard runs before a
capacity crowd of $4,000 fans
tonight in the 47th annual Mill
rose A. A. games at Madison
Square Garden.
But the two had to share the
spotlight with Horace Ashen-
felter, speedy FBI man. who
posted the seasons best time of
1888 in winning the 2-mile
runoff by himself.
For a time it seemed that
Ashenfelter's race would produce
the only record of the night. His
pace for a mile and three
quarters was we'll ahead of Fred
Willis when the latter set the
world indoor mark of 8:05.7. But
Ashenfelter slumped to a 66.6
final quarter to ruin his record
chances.
Cappy Finishes Third.
A quick check of the book re-
vealed that Ashenfelter did break
the American 3,000-meter mark,
passing that distance In S:l7.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Arizin Held to II Points
SpecioI Dispo,eh 70 Tn. s,o,

MONESSEN, Pa. Feb. g.
Duquesne University toyed with
the Quantico Marines for one
quarter and then turned on the
heat for an 81-68 victory at
MoneSsen High School tonight.
The victory. seen by an over
flow crowd of 3,400, was No. 10
for the unbeaten Dukes. ranked
second behind Kentucky in the
Associated Press poll.
The Marines, winners of 80
of 81 games before tonight, had
hopes of .upsetting the Dukes
and thereby getting some sort
of national recognition even
though the game was billed as
an exhibition. The game was
played for the benefit of the
Knights of Columbus here.
Paul Arizin, the former Villa