davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

PLYMOUTH so de luxe club cpe.
black, one owner, heater and under
coating; excel. cond.; $3.50. WE
5-+246 --2S
PLYMOUTH. latest 1850 Bypass. club
coupe: heater. air-cond.. | owner,
1900 mi. Kept in garage since
new. $3.50 or best offer. OIL. 2-61 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

BUICK 81 Sew, Riviera special: 2
and h., Completely recond.: Special:
81 495. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
irving St NV, AID. 4-S500: also
3460 18th st. NV, RIA. 3-9610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

BUICK 1851 Super 4-dr. Riviera:
si.395 RACINE MOTOR CO. 400
N. 10th ST., Arl., Va. ia. 1-5443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
TRAILERS

'4s MERCURY MOTOR. good condi.
curry 1918 r. 1. ave. ne. -2S
'h3 CONTINENTAL, 35-ft. de luxe
like new; lived in ! mo-: must sell
res, Deq So Remp eat eours See Ct REs
Md. or phone Pc. 2-2494. -
TwO-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER
4x6x4. Good tires and tarpaulin.
Price, S55. 4o1S Sherrier pl. INV.
BEFORE BUYING any new trailer see
the 1854 Prairie Schooner, with ex-
elusive front-door design. Avail in
them at the FALLS CHURCH
TRAILER SALES, l mile west of
Falls Church. on Rites. 30 and I'll.
Telephone JE. 2-3030. Us
LUGGAGE TRAILER - 6xa, open:
D. c. inspected; S1lO. 10. 2-72l3.
MODERN 2O-FT. United house trailer.
Reasonable. XII. S-2262. Il
HOUSE TRAILER, gift. fully equip.
except bath; must be seen to appre-
ciate; $685. or best cash offer. Fair
view 2-3312. S
ONE ALUMINIUM TRAILER. 2@-ft.,
burned out inside; can be repaired.
$50; one CT trailer. SIS or best
offer. JE. 4-5352. Us
SPARTAN 80. Royal Mansion. bed
nm. built-in dinette excel. cond.
$500. 1144 Richmond hwy. Alex.
SIS
KENSKILL TRAILER, 1889 soft.
and 20Z9E. #. cinder block Cabana
offer; Lot No: 81. Oak Grove Trailer
Park. Alex. Va. -2S
KOzY-COACH TRAILER. 25-ft.. con-
meeting rms; furn:; lot a. Oak
Grove Trailer Court. 1901 RICH
TRAILER SHELL. new 14x7x7: wa
terproof plywood: excel. for camp
ing. fruit concession or construc-
ton office. Cost $3.50: sacrifice.
$3.50, best offer. Crescent 3-O29S;
HENsLEE 1852 23-ft.; good condi-
ton. suited for travel. fully equip.
sifyER DOME 1853 soft. island
brakes; ideal for travelling: must
sell: 81. 900 below cost: light green
trailer, last row, Potomac Park
lift AN WEST COAST TRAILER,
sleeps 8, all alum. Lo. 4-S425.
SPARTAN MOBILE HOMES. new
and used. See them at AMERICAN
Baltimore blvd, @Ia miles north
Of MARYLAND University. Phone
WE. 5-5035.
NEW MOON presents the LUCY
S MoRfL AMER1c car T TEsihis s co
INC. Route !, Richmond hwy,
miles south of Alexandria. phone
HOUSE TRAILER - Small sx1o.
ss9 ogIsSs '00d e0nd'; $3.50 CSC GO.
SUPREME SO. 33 it.. shower, tub,
dinette, hitch, awning; excel. cond.
$1,000; less than cost new. EVE
LYN INN, 2 mi. so. Alex. on Rte /,
.Sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont,

CHEVROLET 1947 ls-ton panel
excel. cond.; new tires; / owner;
1895 or best offer. Can be seen rear
CAVALIER & BUCKLEY. 1l4l
Conn. ave. IL
INTERNATIONAL 1858 e,s-ton stake
body; to be sold very reasonable.
HE. 4-B465. -2S
FORD 1916 dump truck. Call any
MERICA. no. cosaS5. W2s
FORD 1851 F-6 dump: 3-yard body
5-yard ends. Big 20" engine. re-
s sepnS hsS oysrh9psd Snop
rear springs built up. F-s brakes.
12-ply tires on rear. Sacrifice. ST.
ng5: or best offer. XII, 9-33I1. -2S
CHEVROLET 34-ton stake: has only
5000 miles; looks like it has just
come of the assembly line save
over $500 on this truck; Sl,345;
on low-cost GMAC terms. STOHL-
MAN tChevroletI, 32S9 NJ st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1850 sedan delivery;
owned by local plumber; has pipe
n fasS t niro~ s ssa5 sT soHh NAN
scheyrolet), $3.50 N st. NV. AID.
CHEVROLET so ,a.ton panel; beau.
tiful green finish. See this clean
S545. EpMoNps MoToRs tFordI.
"a. 2-43oo. 329s Wilson blvd, ,Arl..
CHEVROLET 1851 ,.-ton panel; new
|, paint; low mileage; excel. mech.
cond.; r.. and h.; good tires: will
trade and can finance: $S45 or best
offer, WA. 7-7.00, AP. 7-7050. MR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1916 panel truck; good
condition; with radio; new motor
CIRCLE MOTORS: INC. 2401
DODGE AZ panel truck; motor over
hauled, new tires; $685.. Mr.. WILL
SON. o23 II st. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

1851 Commander A.
DIR VS.; r. and h. and overdrive.
an exceptionally clean car: sos,
easy terms and bank financing.
K Kn k MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave-.
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Champion club
sedan %-door; navy blue; fully
seat heater. defrosters, radio. This
smart attractive car with its mod
ern lines is a real bargain. 1890
10th ST. NV, AID. 1880. rs
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion sedan
4-door original finish. equipped;
spotless interior: excellent motor
S545 cash. trade or terms sd
othcr barRains. WOLFE MOTORS,
1901 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-0l42.
STU ~ - % :" Champion "-dr.;
full oorinped: low mileage; two to
choose from; $3.50 RACINE MOTOR
g. ga. 200 10Th st. Arl'' Va .es "a
Wy'Lys''j3 new 4-dr. sedan; delivers
fSy 81; t o. PRICED st a. 81 500 Gen CEN
wlLLYs 81 station wagon; 4-cylin-
der economy motor. heater; OVER
drive; tires like new: in finest con-
dition throughout; full price, S745,
cash, trade or terms, so other bar
gains. WOLFE MOTORS. 1901 Wis
consin ave. NV EN-. 3-Ol42. -2S
WILLYs 40 4-dr. sedan; best offer.
WHY'S late 1850 station wagon:
economical 4-cyl.; cd. r. and h.,
def; very clean: dark green; sac.
this week end, $685.. WO. 6-Si4U.
wILLYs 1851 e-cyl. station wagon:
TO choose from. S795. SI05 down.
P P,ls5 BRANCH MOTORS, ~.
WHLYS 1947 station wagon. cd,
good cond.: excel. tires. new battery:
user as End car; $3.50 OIL. 2-s65s.
wILLYs 1853 station wagon; new.
never been used; heater. spare
tire, reasonable LETTERING done free
for buyer Sl.S25. See FRED
SELLER, Evening Star Garage, sal
nd st. Sc. S to } daily -
CAPITAL TRANSIT BUS--Good cc5-
dition: 5000. See F j. HOFFMAN,,
5000 18th st. ne. =
1899 PLYMOUTH SEDAN SIS
1941 FRAZER SEDAN 500
1914 NASH SEDAN S15
1888 LINCOLN ZEPHYR SS5
lgi1 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, $50
1870 BUICK CONVERTIBLE SO
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN S. REECE
1920 lst ST. S.W. 2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

WANTED TO BUY
SEE CIRCLE MOTORS
Wholesale and Retail
Largest outlet in D. c.
24Ol Penna. Ave. NV.
2 -5t16 RE T-SSQ4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

D iWJ'LNSl'.j3 new 4-dr sedan; delivers
h for S2,10t priced at ST. $50. GEN.
TRIAL MOTOR SALES. WO. 6-9236.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
BortheI Runs Mile in 4:085
AshenfeIter Sets World Mark
For 2-MiIe at Garden Meet

new world record of this indoor
season.
Horace. as usual, ran the race
alone and in front all the way.
although toward the end Curt
Stone. another New York runner
who was about to be Tapped, tried
to pull him out. Charley Ca
pozzoli. still another New York
A. c. man and a former dis
tance star for GEORGETOWN, was
second. with John Joe Barry of
the Shanahan Catholic Club of
Philadelphia third and Stone
fourth.
Seventh Straight Victory.
The victory was Ashenfelter's
seventh straight at 2 miles or 3
miles in major indoor meets this
season. His record-breaking took
the spotlight from Barthel, the
Olympic 1,500-meter champion,
who opened up with his fine fin
ishing kick in the last two laps
to win the mile. Wilt tried to
stay with Barthel but simply
couldn't. and finished about 10
yards behind him.
Before starting his final squirt,
Barthel ran just about as he
pleased despite efforts by Wilt.
Len Truck and Gordon McKen-
zie to wear him down. McKen-
zie followed Wilt across the fin
ish line, while Truck and Bill
(See NEW YORK A. c., Pg. C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Stur

NEW YORK, FEB. 13.-Horace
Ashenfelter broke the world in
door record for Q miles with an
8:50.5 race in the New York A.C,
Games at Madison Square Gar
den tonight while Fred Wilt. the
man whose record he broke,
cheered him on from the side
lines.
Both are FBI agents and both
run for the New York A. C. In
a fine display of sportsmanship
Wilt stood at trackside to indi-
cate to Ashenfelter whether he
was ahead or behind his sched-
ule of eight 66-second quarters.
Ashenfelter's final clockin
knocked one fifth of a second of
the old record Wilt set in 1852
Barthel Wins Again.
Just before the 2-mile race
Wilt had run second to Josy
Barthel of Luxembourg, now a
graduate student at Harvard
as Barthel won his fifth straight
victory in this country by taking
the Baxter Mile in 4:08.5.
Going into the last quarter of
the 2-mile race, Wilt indicated
Ashefelter was 2 seconds be-
hind his intended pace. At the
finish, Ash was 212 seconds be-
hind his schedule, but his timing
was good enough for the first
Evening star., 1954-02-14
1t Won't Count as Record
Suntee Runs Mile in 1925
In Michigan State Relay Event

when he took the baton for the
anchor leg. He passed Cook on
the fifth lap, and sprinted on
the last turn to finish about half
a lap ahead.
After a 40-minute rest, Santee
Sprinted q 1:51.8 half mile
anchor leg in the sprint medley
relay to give Kansas another
meet and field house record.
The Kansas time for the quar-
ter mile. two. consecutive one
eighth mile laps and half mile
was 3.28.7, bettering the old
mark of 1928 set by Kansas
State last year.
Illinois, the Big Ten track
favorite, cut a wide swath in
other running events.
Gene Maynard of Illinois did
the 1,O00-yard run in 2:13.9,
bettering the old meet and field
house record of 2:14.8 by Bill
Jacobs of Oklahoma In 1850.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Bueher Scores 36 for Hoyos
Wilkinson Gets rs for Record
AtGUos Virginia Wins, 1878

Wilkinson. the fifth-leading
scorer in the Nation with an
average of 27.6 points per game,
thus broke the record for points
scored by collegian in this area
while passing the McDonough
Gym mark of 38 points regis
tered by Bill Bolger of Long
Island against Mount st. Mary's S
two years ago.
The one bright spot for the
HoyaS, who were going down to
their eighth straight loss, was
the play of Warren Buehler,
sophomore from Bayonne, N. j.
Buehler scored 36 points and at
one point in the third quarter
put in eight os nine Georgetown
points that brought the Hoyas to
within one point of tie. That
was the closet Georgetown got
after the opening seconds, when
the score was tied three times.
Buehler had a better night in
the accuracy department than
Wilkinson, making Is of 81 field
goals and six of nine foul shots.
The Georgetowners. who lost
four players to mid-term ex-
aminations and two others-Lou
Gigantic and Don Furth-due to
injuries, appear headed for their
worst season since the 1946-47
season. That team lost seven in
a row and wound up with an
(See WILKINSON, Page CO
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Mark-Ye-WeII Wins
San Antonio by Head
Over Muddy Track
By the Assoc oted Prem

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 13-
Calumet Farms Mark Well
/ Splashed through the rain and
mud of sloppy track today and
won the $59.400 San Antonio
Handicap over 10 rivals at Santa
Anita Park.
Firmly establishing himself as
the favorite for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap February
/ 81. the Calumet color bearer
pulled his familiar come-from-
behind performance with Eddie
| Arcaro in the saddle and won
out in a photo finish despite his
l30-pound impoSt.
| Mark -Ye-Well, collecting a net
$36,300 for the victory. won de-
clsively enough, according to OBJ
servers in the press box high
above the finish line. But it took
a photo to determine the exact
margin of the triumph-a head.
Find Winds Up Eighth.
Rejected, the King Ranch A.
year-old. came up with a -four
ish in the final strides and almost
caught the flying Mark -Ye-Wel,
but the best he could get was
second.
Andrew Crevolin's Decorated,
somewhat of a surprise in the
sloppy going. finished third. AL
fred G. Vanderbilt's Find. the
second choice, tired and finished
eighth.
The time for the mile and one
eighth was 1852.
The Calumet 5-year-old, a son
of Bull Lea, went to the post the
betting favorite and paid $3.50,
$5.10 and $3.50. Rejected re-
turned $3.50 and $4.70. while
Decorated paid $8.10.
Attendance, expected to hit
around $4,000. was cut down to
an estimated 28,500 by the mis-
cradle weather. One could almost
count the brave souls in the in
field.
Owners of six horses took a
long look at the track. a mess to
behold, and the driving rain,
then ducked the issue.
Declared out was Mark-Ye-
Wells stablemate. Hill Gail, as
were the King Ranch's High
Scud, and Fleet Khal. Corre-
spondent, Skyled and Merryman.
Rain Starts Early.
1t began raining early this
morning and continued unabated
all afternoon. The strip was
labeled sloppy for the first race.
It didn't change.
Bob Summers, filling in for
the ailing Willie Shoemaker,
rode Rejected. and Decorated
got an excellent ride from Cor
don Glisson.
Find broke first from the gate,
with Mark-Y Well just behind.
BY the time the pack hit the
clubhouse turn, Find was still
on top. Mrs. Rea Warmers Trust
ing had moved up to challenge
and Arcaro had drifted back off
the pace with Mark-Ye-Well.
Find hung on to the lead. with
(See SANTA ANITA, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-02-14
1t Won't Count as Record
BY the Assoeioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
13.-Wes Santee blazed a 4:02.6
mile in the anchor leg of the dis
tance medley relay for Kansas to
pull the JayhawkS to an Ameri-
can record at the Michigan State
Relays tonight.
Santee's time eclipsed the
4:O5.3 indoor record set by Gil
Dodds, but it won't be any
record because the mile was set
in a relay race and Santee was
off to running start.
The four-man Kansas team
covered the combination of a
quarter mile, half mile. three
quarter and mile in 9:51.4. The
old meet, field house and Ameri-
can record for the event was
10:04.5, set by a University of
Michigan team in 1852.
Santee was about Is yards be-
hind John Cook Of Michigan
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Brennan Appoints
George Dickson as
BdckfieId Assistant

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. l3.-
Terry Brennan, Notre Danes
new football coach, added George
Evening star., 1954-02-14
$2,332,S32Bet,
Largest Handle
Ever at Hia|eah
Atkinson on Winner;
Fovorite's Rider Says
He Had No Excuses
By the ASsociofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13.-Maha-
rajah, Greentree Stables hope
for the rich Flamingo February
q. scored an upset victory over
eight other Flamingo eligibles
at Hialeah today, winning the
$31.850 Everglades Stakes by
ga lengths.
Goyamo, Woodvale FARMS
odds-on favorite, started slowly
as usual but did not respond in
the late stages and finished fifth,
to the disappointment Of most
of the 27.O04 fans in the largest
crowd of the year. The bettorS
had run Goyamo's price down
to 4 to S.
Today's handle of $2.332,832
was an all-time high at Hialeah.
The previous record was $2,3l3.-
778. wagered on Widener Day
in 1853.
Big Crest, the only horse in
the field of 10 3-year-olds not
eligible for the 100000 Fla
mingo. was second. The Cain
Hoy Stable colt finished three
quarters of a length ahead of
Hal Price Headley's Revolt.
Slaves OF Challengers.
Maharajah. who was second
to Goyamo by a length and a
half in an allowance race jan
uary 25. was held back on the
first turn by Jockey Ted At
kinson when he could not find
running room. But the gray
colt took command after pass
ing the quarter pole and held
off all challengers handily.
Maharajah was half a length
ahead going into the stretch and
extended his margin over Big
Crest and Revolt in the rush to
the wire. His time for the mile
and furlong was l:49ls. two
seconds off the track record set
by Spartan Valor in 1852.
The winner paid $23 80, 5000
and $7.30. Big Crest returned
$3.50 and $3.50. while Revolt
paid $610 to show.
I'VE were in doubt about the
horses ability before the race"
Jockey Atkinson said, but after
the race kot going there was no
question about it. I knew if any
horse beat him he would have to
outrun him in the stretch and
the way he was going that didn't
seem possible"
Conn McCreary. up on Coy
amo, said: There was no ex-
cuse he didn't run as he
usually does. Down the backside
it looked as if we might come
on and win. but when we turned
for home I knew we had lost
the race"
Fades After Closing Gap.
Goyamo, who beat some of
these same horses in his last
race. the Bahamas Stakes, got
up to fourth at the head of the
stretch but gave way to Wheat
ley Stables Full Flight in the
drive.
Despite Maharajah's fine vic
tory today, Trainer George Poole
was not overly optimistic about
the colts chances in the Fla
mingo.
He has big task ahead of
him, running against Turn-To."
Poole said.
Turn-To. Harry Guggenheim's
Irish-bred star. Goyamo and
Hasty House Farms Hasty Road
have been rated the three horses
to beat in the Flamingo.
Hasty Road had been sched-
uled to make his debut as a 81
year-old in today's fifth race,
but was scratched. He has been
entered in a three-horse race
Monday against Eugene Con-
stantini's Busher's Beam and j.
w. Rodgers DUO de Fer.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

first half to give the Cavaliers a
1926 lead. The former Pineville
High School and Greenbriar
Military Academy star scored on
10 of his 18 shots in the first half
to give the Cavaliers 42-35
lead. The former Pineville High
School and Greenbriar Military
Academy star scored on 10 of
his 18 shots in the first half.
but tapered off in the second
half with a five for 16 perform
ance. He had Is field goals and
made Is out of 20 foul shots.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

night with a
Appoint per-
formance that
led the Uni
versity of Vir-
ginia to an
IS 78 victory
over George
town at Nc
Donough Gym
Wilkinson, a
6 = foot = 1i2
Junior who is
majoring in
pre- = law, COL
/ e c ed 2 8
-
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Terps Wreck
Freeze With
Young's Theft
Over-Coutious Play
Hurts Both Teams;
CIune High With Is
By MerreIl WhittIesey
StoT Sfoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-Mary-
land won a basketball game
today that almost matched Lew
Worsham's famous golf shot for
television drama. Gene Shue
rammed home the winning bas-
ket against Navy with one sec
ond remaining in Dahlgren Hall.
The score was 61-60 in overtime.
A 4O-station TV network and
a sellout crowd of 1856 watched
both teams blow chances with
over-cautiouS basketball before
Shue made the most important
basket of a career that could
lead to All-American honors.
The game was carried over
WMAL-TV in Washington.
Navy was leading. 60-59. and
was freezing the ball when Tom
Young intercepted a pass with
% seconds remaining. Young
dashed downcourt with Doral
Sandlin of the Middies in pur-
suit. They tangled near the side
lines, and Referee Jocko Collins
called a jump ball, although it
appeared from the preSsbox that
Sandlin had touched the ball
last before it went out of bounds.
Play for One Shot.
Maryland called time out be-
fore the jump. A second later.
after Young won the Jump and
tapped the ball to Shue, the
Terps called time out again. set
ting up the strategy.
The Terps worked the ball
around, playing for one open
shot. and Shue finally took it
and missed. The seconds were
speeding away as both squads
scrapped under the basket, Bob
KeSsler missing two rebounds in
the melee.
Shue then got both hands on
the ball and. standing right
under the basket. jumped and
rammed the ball through the
cords. drawing a foul on the
play. The clock showed one
second remaining and that was
the ball game, although Shue
missed the point and Navy had
time TO lob the ball downcourt
as the gun sounded.
Top Player on Floor.
The 300 Maryland students
roared out of the stands and
several of them paraded Shue
around the court. Gene had %
points for the day despite some
excellent defensive work by
Larry Wigley, and unquestion-
ably was the outstanding player
on the floor.
The victory was Maryland's
10Th. the most games the school
ever has won. surprising the
1874 record of the champions Of
the original Southern Confer
ence in 1880 The TerpS have
lost four this year and play five
more, plus at least one tourna-
ment game.
Both teams were tight at
the start, of the game. and the
first five minutes set basketball
back 10 years. Navy had four
point leads at the quarter and
half. but Maryland pulled up to
39-40 going into the fourth
quarter as Shue started click
ing on those low shots that
hardly seem high enough to
clear tine rim.
The Terps moved ahead in the
fourth quarter on Shue's shoot
ing and took a 57-53 margin on
four points by Young with a
little more than three minutes
remaining.
However. a jump shot by John
Clune cut the gap. A few sec.
(See MARYLAND, Page C-20
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Indiana, a,30ther
TopFivesUpset;
Se|vy Gets 100
Furmun Stur Steals
Spotlight os LoSoIIe,
OkIohomu Aes Lose
By the Associated Press

Indiana. Oklahoma A&M and
pair of other high-ranking COL
lege basketball teams were de-
feated by low-rated rivals last
night in rash of upsets, but the
show was stolen by Frank Selvy
of Furman when he rewrote the
scoring record book again.
Selvy put on a tremendous
Hotpoint spree against New
berry College of South Carolina
to break the single-game record
for major schools of 70 points
set by Bill Mlkvy of Temple in
1851 against Wilkes. The per-
formance gave Selvy, a senior
from Corbin. KY, a career rec
ord of 2,197 points in less than
three seaSons-43 more than the
previous four-year career total
set by Jim Lacy of Baltimore
Loyola in 1948-49.
One Record Remains.
Selvy now owns virtually every
record in the book with the ex-
ception of the one-season total
of 884 set last year by Seattle's
Johnny OIBrien. But Selvy
needs only 16 points to tie
O'Brien's mark and has six reg
ular games left. not counting
any Southern Conference tour
nament competition. He is also
the second player to reach or top
100 points in college competl-
ton. Bevo Francis of little Rio
Grande College in Ohio has
made lib in one game.
Furman's 1895 victory also
was team record. The old one
was Baltimore's 142 against
Lynchburg this season. and it
was only the third time in his
tory one team has made more
than lao. Beloit did It against
Cornell of Iowa in 1852.
Big Ten Race in UprOar.
The upset of Indiana's third
ranked Hoosiers threw the Big
Ten race into an uproar, and un-
sung Northwestern was the team
that did it-with a 10000 over
time victory. Most observers had
virtually conceded the title to
the Hoosiers last week when they
beat Minnesota for their eighth
straight league win. But the
Wildcats hit a peak that had
been forecast for them all sea-
son. Indiana had to come from
behind nine-point deficit mid
way in the final quarter, and
Bob Leonard dropped in two
free throws in the final seconds
to tie the score at 81-81 and send
the game into overtime.
In the overtime. it was all
Northwestern. Frank Ehmann
put the Wildcats back into the
lead with field goal 10 seconds
after the start Of the extra
period and added six more layups
two of them on stolen balls
as Northwestern spurted out of
range
IoWa's fiery sophomoreS
smashed into a first-place tie
with the Hoosiers via a dramatic
86-82 overtime triumph against
the No. IL team, Minnesota.
SOOners Stop Aggies.
The Nations No. 4 team in
last weeks Associated Press poll,
Oklahoma A8SM, was stunned by
Oklahoma. $500. in a thriller
which snapped a 17-game Aggie
winning streak.
LaSalle's Explorers. ranked
seventh. were spilled by Temple,
57-56. in the nightcap of Con-
vention Hall doubleheader at
Philadelphia. and the No. 13
team, Okla homa City, was
dumped by No. 18 Wichita,
1866.
FirSt-ranked Kentucky, how
ever, avoided the upset-plague
with comfortable 1852 victory
against Mississippi that extended
the Wildcat streak to II games.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

has had considerable coaching
experience since he left school in
1850. He is to be assistant back
field coach.
Dickson had Joined the staff
of Hugh Devore at Dayton Uni
versity last month, but Devore
released him when the Notre
Dame Job was offered
Dickson coached under Devore
at New York University in 1852
and last season was an assistant
coach at Mt. Carmel High School
in Chicago.
Brennan staff will be COM
pieted when he appoints "B"
team coach and a freshman
coach.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

Die k son. a
former Notre
Dame player,
to his staff to-
day.
ly yes
terday he had
named as line
CO a C h Bill
Fischer, 1947
captain of the
Irish.
The 30-year-
old Di k S O n
never won a
letter at NOtre