davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

cerpts from Gounod's Faust"
are performed.
500, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: A drama about . teen
ager just out Of reform school.
O:2S, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington at Cleveland.
9:3O, WRC-T heater Royal:
1.-THE Man Who Could Work
Miracles" by H. @. Wells stars
Alec Guinness. with Sir Ralph
Richardson as narrator.
$3.50. WHIAL.-Mystery Theater:
The solution of q double muir
der and gem theft takes In
spector Mark Saber into o
jazz environment.
1900, WTOP-Music TIL Dawn:
Respighi's pines of Rome"
and Bloch's "Schelomo" are
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
FM Stations
HighIiehts
TeIevision TodoY.

1900, WTOP (9)-Mark Evans
Show: Mrs. Charles e. VIII
son, wife Of the Secretary Of
Defense. Is guest.
S:2O, WTTG tS)-B b all:
Washington ut Cleveland.
$3.50, WNBW t4)-My Little
Margie: A comical case Of
mistaken identity develops
when Gale Storm tries to help
her cousin.
$500, WNBW (O-Television
Theater: Pat. Smith and Perry
Fiske In "The Man Who Took
to His Bed" Q comedy about
the success Of Q wife who
takes over her husbands job.
$500. WNIAL ca - Primo e
Georges Democrats: Party
candidates for the June %
primary in the nearby Mary
land county. will speak.
1890, WTOP (9)-Boxing; Allie
Gronik and Del Flanagan IN
a 10-round welterweight fight
In Detroit.
Radio Today.
7:1S.4 WWDC - Iris CONN:
Commissioner Thomas E
Murray. of the Atomic Energy
Commission. is interviewed.
1854. WGMS-Opera Box: Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

An oil base flaf point thai Seals,
primes and finishes in enc coat. Moy
be used directly over plostsr, wall
pepper, interior brick. eulcimine, and
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Evening star., 1954-11-27
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Nov. 27.-
Americas hopes of regaining
the Davis Cup this year were
buoyed today as Vic Seixas.
Tony Trabert and Ham Rich
ardson all played brilliantly in
reaching the quarter-finals Of
the Victorian tennis champion
ships.
Seixas, the United States
champion from Philadelphia,
crushed Neale Fraser. Australian
southpaw, 8-6. 6-1, 8-6.
Trabert, former United States
titleholder from Cincinnati,
fought two set points in the
third set to overcome Ashley
Cooper, fiashy Australian teen
ager, "a, Ga, 10-8.
Richardson, a Southerner
from Baton Rouge, La, disposed
Of George Worthington, GO,
6-2. 26, 63.
Australia's Mervyn Rose. Rex
Hartwig and Lew Hoad, along
with SwedenS Sven Davidson,
also reached the round Of eight.
Seixas showed sparkling form
In the third set Vic ran up a
Evening star., 1954-11-27
touchdown Club Names
Sanders Coach Of Year,

Harold (Red) Sanders is the
Touchdown Clubs 1854 Foot
ball Coach Of the Year.
The head coach Of unbeaten
UCLA scored in a close ballot
over Woody Hayes OF Ohio State.
while Bowdin Wyatt of Arkansas
also was In contention.
Sanders wired Carl c. Mac
Cartee. chairman of the banquet
committee, that he was "grate-
ful'' to be chosen sand that he
will fly here for the annual
awards banquet January 8 at the
Hotel Statler.
Last years winner was Red
Blaik. who brought Army back to
football prominence two years
after the so-called cribbing scam
dal wrecked his forces.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BY the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Horse
racing experts for Triangle Pub
LEGATIONS have picked Native
Dancer as their Horse of the
Year"
A total Of 33 experts who put
out the Morning Telegraph and
daily racing forms took part in
the annual poll and 10 Of them
selected the 4-year-old gray
owned by Alfred G.. Vanderbilt.
Retired in August because Of
a foot injury, Native Dancer
won the honor off his showing
in the handicap division and
particularly of his sensational
come-from- behind victory over
Straight Face In the Metropoli-
tan Handicap.
The writer's picked Robert j.
Kleberg's High Gun as the g.
year-old champion. Winner in
the Belmont, Dwyer, Manhattan.
Peter Pan and Jockey Club Gold
Cup, High Gun attracted %
votes. Determine, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, received four
votes. The other vote went to
Helioscope, recent winner of the
Pimlico Special.
Belair Studs Nashua scored in
the 2-year-old class by a 29-4
margin over Mrs. Russell A. Fire
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Penalty Costs Phelps
Tie in Charlottesville

A backf1eld -in-motion penalty
cost Phelps Vocational a tie with
Burley High last night in Char
lottesville, Va.
Burley ran up a 1870 halftime
lead and won. 1912. But Tom
Sumlin kicked what would have
been the tying point after
Phelps first touchdown, only to
have 1t nullified by the penalty.
His second attempt, five yards
more distant, was wide.
Burley scored in the first four
minutes. John Johnson climaxing
a 54-yard drive with a four-yard
run. Burley scored again on a
43-yard drive in the second
quarter, John Douglass passing
six yards to John Vinson for the
score.
Sumlin ran 68 yards with an
intercepted pass for the first
Phelps score, while q 60-yard
pass play from Paul Swami to
Joseph Holmes accounted for the
other. Sumlin's kick for the
point after the second touchdown
was blocked. Phelps thus wound
I'D with q 4-2-3 record.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Imbros Trying for Record
In Mile Race on Coast

ALBANY. Calf. Nov. n (P).--
Imbros, one Of the fastest thor
oughbreds in racing history. will
try for new worlds record for
one mile today at Golden Gate
Fields. The race viii be the $15,-
600 added Golden Gate Mile.
The present record of 1888 3I5
was set by Citation in the 1850
running Of the same race.
Imbros. one Of the stars in the
stable Of Andrew j. Crevolfn Of
Alhambra, Calf, is holder of the
world mark Of 1:20 3/5 for seven
furlongs. The 4-year-old son of
Polynesian also is co-holder of
the international standard of
1:41 for one mile and a sixteenth.
Clear weather and fast
track will give Imbros ideal con-
ditions.
Named to face Imbros are N.
G. Phillips Stranglehold and
Horsetrader- Ed: Mrs. Connie
Rings Blue 1rumpeter: J. w.
Olson's Smart Apple and the
Naylor-Owl Stables Golden
Abbey.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Boiling and BeIvoir
clasling for Place
In Poinsetfia Bowl

e =. Boiling Air Force Base ana
Fort Belvoir football teams
braced today for their meeting
at Belvoir's Pullen Field before
an expected gathering of $4,000.
"A late change in the Belvoir
starting lineup was announced.
Bob Quit, formerly of George
Washington University, was re-
placed at left guard by Ray
Malavasi, ex-West Point line
man. Gutt has been suffering
from an upset stomach.
= The Airmen meanwhile conti-
nued to reign as one-touchdown
favorites In a contest which
brings together two unbeaten
elevens for the right to repre-
sent Eastern military circles in
the annual Poinsettia Bowl game
at San Diego next month. Fort
Ord is the Western representa-
tive.
AS an underdog, the Belvoir
eleven is dangerous and the Boil
ling players realize it. The Engi-
neers were expected to lose to
the Quantico Marines earlier in
the season by at least two touch
downs, but they won by 1876.
Today's is the only game this
season in which the proteges of
Coach Mush Dubofsky have real
ly been fired up. Actually, Bel
yoir wasn't near the top of serv-
ice football ranks at the start
Of the year.
Military football fans will be
pouring out for the game in an
ticipation, Of an aerial duel be-
tween Tommy O'Connell of Boil
ing and Don Engels. Both were
teammates at Illinois, where
O'Connell took the No. / quar-
terback position from Engels.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
New York Touchdowners
To Honor Dana X. Bible
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The
New York Touchdown Clubs
award ito the individual who
has rendered unusual service to
football" for 1854 goes to Dana
x. Bible. University of Texas
athletic director.
One of the Nations leading
coaches for "a years, Bible
turned out IA major college con-
ference champions. He produced
five at Texas ASsM from 1917
1928. six at Nebraska from 1929
1886. and three at Texas, where
he coached from 1887 1916.
Bible also coached at Mississippi
College and Louisiana State. His
teams won zoe games. lost u
and tied 10 during his career.
Bible will receive the award
at the Touchdown Clubs 22d
annual dinner December 4.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
MIA Reduced to Eight Teams
As Bullets Quit for Season

regular draft pattern. Under
that system the Milwaukee
Hawks picked up Frank Selvy,
the rookie from Furman who
leads the NBA in scoring with
284 points. Milwaukee also
grabbed John Barber. now In
the Army.
The rest Of the choices were:
Rochester. Don Henricksen; New
York, Paul Hoffman and Her
man Hedderick: Boston, Bob
Houbregs and Ed Miller MILLER
is on the suspended list); Syra-
cuse. Connie Simmons; Fort
Wayne, AL Roges; Minneapolis.
Bob Leonard Tin the Army {;
Philadelphia, Ken Murray.
Four players, AL Mcclure, Rol-
len Hans, Jim Neal and Dan
King, were unclaimed.
Whether the Bullets will be
able to participate in the next
regular draft meeting will de-
pend on their financial situation.
The Bullets lost IA Of their II
games this season.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-An
effort has been made before
the State Racing Commission
to elbow Bowie race track out
Of its late fall meeting, but no
action has been taken.
Both Pimlico and Laurel petit
toned for late fall meetings for
next year when the commission
met yesterday. And Pimlico
proposed a schedule for the en-
tire Maryland circuit that would
put Bowie's entire 80 days in the
spring.
Bowie, which is still racing.
asked that a decision be with
held until Its current meeting
ends. The commission agreed
Evening star., 1954-11-27
High Gun 3-Yeor-OId Champ
In Race Experts Annual Poll

stones Summer Tan. Nashua
defeated Summer Tan in the
Belmont Futurity, but became i'll
after that and was sidelined for
the year with a record of six vic
tories and two seconds in eight
starts.
Summer Tan and Nashua will
be among the early favorites for
the 1855 Kentucky Derby. Sum-
mer Tan topped the 2-year-olds
in money winnings this year
with $3.50, ,420. He picked up
$151,000 by winning the Garden
State Stakes, the worlds richest
horse race.
Other champions in the poll
were:
Two-year-old filly, the Wheat
ley Stables High Voltage, %
votes; Claiborne Farms Delta, 4.
Three-year-old filly, Fox
catcher, Farms Parlo, 81 votes;
Calumet Farms Mig Clemen-
tine, 8.
Sprinter-W. M. Wickham's 8
White Skies, 26; Mrs. Ada l..
Rice's Pet Bully, 4; Crevolin's
Imbros, 3.
Grass course champion-Hasty
House Farms Stan, 18; c. v.
Whitney's Fisherman, 10.
Steeplechaser - Lawrence r.
Troiano's King Commander, 26.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The
National Basketball Association,
q spraWling, 17-team circuit five
years ago, was down to eight
clubs today with the Baltimore
Bullets sitting out the rest of
the 1954-5 season.
NBA Governors consented to
the Bullets request to suspend
operations in a special meeting
yesterday. but gave the Balti-
more outfit an option to return
to the league next season if 1t
proves itself economically sound
at that time.
The decision to grant the re-
quest of Frank Knox, executive
vice president Of the Baltimore
club. is effective Immediately,
although the NBA won't officially
sanction the action until q thor
ough study of all legal aspects is
completed this week end.
Under the agreement the Bull
lets players were distributed
around the league following q
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Player Of the Year
BY shs Assosiotsd Prsss

TORONTO. Nov. 27.-Sam
Etcheverry. named the best foot
BAH player Of the year In Cam
ada, was expected to lead the
Montreal Alouettes to the Cana
dian championship on a baked
field before 27.000 fans here
today.
Etcheverry, a player not
wanted by pro teams in the
United States, was chosen as
the outstanding player in a poll
of Canadian sports writer's and
broadcasters. The honor car
ries with 1t 81 900 in cash, a bill
fold to carry it in, a diamond
tie pin. q permanent plaque and
temporary possession of a 3-foot
trophy.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
4S Rules Changes
Considered by AAU
BY ,hs A.seeiatsd Pros.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Nov.
q. - Forty eight proposed
amendments to sports rules will
be considered by the Amateur
Athletic Union at the first gen.
eral session Of its annual con-
vention here today.
Also up for approval viii be
238 record breaking athletic
performances. including 40 which
bettered the existing world
standards. National champion
ships. will be awarded in l6
sports.
Lou Wilke of Bartlesville,
Okla, national AAU president.
opened the convention yesterday
with a report IN which he said
1854 was the most successful
year on AAU history. More
than 8 million men and women
participated In sports under
AAU jurisdiction.
AAU officials Just back from
visits to Mexico City, where the
Pan-American games will be held
next March 12- 26, reported
tremendous sports enthusiasm
there.
Charles Ornstein Of New York,
chairman Of the Housing Com
mittee for sthe Pan-American
games. said the track and field
events would be run of in q
stadium seating 10000. New
arenas have been built seating
.35, 900 for the basketball games,
|20, 900 for boxing and $4,000 for
baseball.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Mounfaineers Shoot
For Cotton Bowl Bid
In Game With Virginia
By George Huber
Ster StuH ceFraspondani

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
~. - West virginia's football
team shoots the works In today's
windup game against the Uni-
versity of Virginia, hoping to
make an impressive showing
that viii earn an invitation to
the Cotton Bowl.
The Mountaineers, ranked 18th
In this weeks Associated Press
poll. are favored to beat the
Cavaliers for q season record
Of eight victories and one loss,
equal to last years that gave
them O. No. 10 rating and q trip
to the Sugar Bowl. This years
one loss was by three points to
Pittsburgh.
Coach Art Louis Of West vir-
ginia figures his team is In the
best physical shape Of the sea-
son. with Halfback Bobby Lewis
ready to roll against the Cav
alters. Lewis came back after q
three-week layoff last week to
score two touchdowns and earn
90 yards in 10 rushes as the
Mountaineers beat North Car
olina State. Danny Williams at
fullback also has recovered from
o sore leg, but still missing is
the regular fullback, Joe Mar
conf.
Virginia, with a SIS record, Ii
fired up to stop the Noun
taineers. Today's game is q re-
newal Of q series interrupted
after the Cavaliers 1850 victory,
which gave them eight in a row
over the Mountaineers.
Although Virginia's record this
season is better than last years,
which was la, it. needs another
win today to give sheen to q
season that has dulled q bit In
recent games. After taking three
of their first four games. the
Cavaliers have dropped four in
a row. to Virginia Tech, Army.
South Carolina and North Car
olina.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
GiiordeIIo and Two Others Held
On 'Riotous Assault CHARGES
ZAP wirephoto,

said the fighter admitted that
after the exchange some men
in Giardello's car piled out and
struck short.
Shorts story to police went
this way:
He said he put gas into Giar-
dello's car and was wiping the
windshield when the boxer
started an argument. At least
four men climbed out Of the car,
and Bonadies punched him.
Short then struck Bonadies with
a water bucket. and ran toward
the station Office.
Short said he slipped and fell
and that the group closed in on
him. He was kicked in the head,
he said, and also hit by a crutch.
He told investigators that the
crutch was swung by Giardello
who at the time was only 10
days out Of st. Agnes Hospital
where some torn ligaments were
removed.
Giardello said it would have
been impossible for him to have
scrambled out Of his car, swung
the crutch and then run back
to drive. Short said the group
fled without paying for the gas,
which led to the larceny by trick
and false pretenses charges
against Giardello. The fighter.
however, said he thought he had
paid for the gas.
Was to Fight Champion.
Giardello, whose real name is
carmine Tilelli, had been sched-
uled to fight Middleweight Cham
pion Carl tBobo) Olson for the
title December Is at San Fran
cisco. But a week ago he was
lifted from the bout when a re-
Gently operated on knee began
to stiffen.
Giardello was arrested last
July and fined IS as q corner
lounger by Magistrate Vignola
who told him "A fellow like you
should set an example for the
younger group. You are a hero
in their eyes. I am surprised
at you."
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Lions Play Clippers
AT UIine's Tonight

With f1rSt place beckoning
and third place threatening, the
Lions take on the Baltimore
Clippers in an Eastern Hockey
League match at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
While the Lions are in the
thick Of a f1rst-place battle, the
Clippers are having an anxious
time Of it. They've won only
three Of nine games.
The Lions were in first place
until losing to the New Haven
Hawks Thursday night. Now
Washington and New Haven are
tied for second place Just behind
Clinton.
The Lions will be without the
playing services of Player Coach
Stan. Warecki tonight. Warecki
suffered an eye injury against
New Haven last Saturday. Fern
LePointe coached the team
Thursday night. but Warecki is
expected to be able to coach at
least tonight.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Colleges
(Continued From Page A-l2D

NAO11Ll11uCO T1OI41 rage E~A11
Notre Dame. No. 4, met Southern
California. The Irish stood a
chance Of discrediting UCLA's
$40 victory over Southern Cal
last week.
In any event it figured as a
tough afternoon for the Trojans,
Pacific Coast runner-up and
Rose Bowl entry.
One other bowl situation fig
ured to leave at least one team
in an embarrassing position.
Wichita, Missouri Valley cham
pion, and Denver. king of the
Skyline, both turned down Sun
Bowl bids after finishing their
seasons. Both have their eyes
on the Gator Bowl. but a South
ern team probably will get one
Of the spots.
Other top games matched
Auburn-Alabama, Miami (Fla.) =
Florida, Wake Forest-South Car
olina, Texas Christians Southern
Methodist, Holly Cross-Boston
College. Wyoming Arizona. Ten
nessee- Vanderbilt and Louisiana
State Tulane.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
u. S. Aces Advance Brilliantly
In Victorian ennis Tourney

80 Lead, but then relaxed and
almost let it away as Fraser
pulled even at 3-3.
81 let down and got careless, !"
Vic said. It almost cost me. I
may have played better, but I
don't recall when. I'm very
happy with the way I played"
Trabert was pleased with his
game against Cooper. too. He
ran up a 81 lead in the third
set before his 18-year-old op-
ponent started a strong come
back. Cooper went ahead at Is
and twice had set point, but
Trabert fought back success
fully.
Rose beat his fellow Aussie,
Ian Ayre, 6-3, 60. 60, while
Hartwig, winner of the New
South Wales title last week,
smashed Sweden's hot and cold
Lennart Bergelin, ST, 60,
6-3, 60.
Hoad had q close call, but
overcame Roger Becker, 20-year-
old Briton just out of military
service 3-6, 60. 60, ST,
GO. Davidson whipped Don
Candy, Australia, 81, H6,
Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Russian Marksmen GET
World Trophy Today
BY she Associated Press

CARACAS, Nov. 27.-Russian
marksrnen today will be pre-
sented a $4,000 gold and silver
trophy by Marcos Perez Jiminez,
Venezuelan president. in a cere-
mony commemorating their
team victory in the international
shooting championship.
Finland won the world pistol
title as the competition came to
a close.
Although results of yester-
days final event will not be
made know until today. Russia
was assured Of first place in
team standings. The United
States could hope for no more
than third place. Sweden is
runnerup.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Branch Sfonebraker Dies;
Headed Duckpin Congress
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

ROANOKE. Nov. ~ Or
Branch Worsham Stonebreaker,
SO. widely known Roanoke busi-
nessman and sports enthusiast,
died in q hospital here yester-
day.
He was president Of the Roa-
noke Iron Works.
Stonebraker served one term
as president Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress and
in 1924 was the subject Of an
article by the late Grantland
Rice on the records he estab-
lished In bowling.
Funeral services win be con-
Quoted at IL am. Monday at
st. Paul's Evangelical Reformed
Church.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Action Deferred on Attempt
To Hand Bowie Spring Dates

to the request.
The commission set the next
meeting for December 8.
Laurel, represented by Presi-
dent John D. Schapiro, request
ed its entire 33 days Of racing
be granted in the fall with an
opening early in November.
Jacob Hartman, attorney and
spokesman for Pimlico, offered
schedule that would have
Laurel opening on March 18,
earliest date in the history Of
State racing.
The schedule: Laurel, March
18 to April z: Bowie, April 8 to
May II; Pimlico, May 10 to May
30; Laurel, October IS to No
vember 7 and Pimlico, November
8 to December 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Player Of the Year
|Etcheyerry Expected to Lead
Montreal to Canadian Title

known as "The Rifle the "a
year-old quarterback from the
Denyer University. led the Alou-
cites to the Big Four title and to
victory over the Hamilton Tiger
Cats for the Eastern Canadian
championship.
Today Alouette comes up
against the Edmonton Eskimos.
which have such players as
Maryland's Bernie Faloney and
Mississippi States Jackie Parker.
However. the Eskimos were rated
13-point underdogS.
The ground at Varsity Sta
dunn has been muddy, but by
game time 1t was expected to be
baked solid by radiant calrod
panels, "a heat-producting ele-
ments mounted on eight mobile
racks.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-
joey Giardello, Philadelphia
contender for the middleweight
boxing title, was arrested today
on six charges resulting from
what police called a riotous as
sault at a gas station q month
ago.
Specifically, Giardello was
charged with melting q riot, riot,
aggravated assault and battery,
larceny by trick, false pretenses
and conspiracy to commit un-
lawful acts.
Arrested with the boxer were
Victor Mariani. "a, and Joseph
Bonadies, "a.
Police said the three men
smashed up a gas station op-
Grated by Frank Gallo in South
Philadelphia.
Water Bucket is Weapon.
Inspector John Driscoll said
Giardello and his pals made two
trips to the station on October
1890. On the first they alleg-
edly punched and kicked the
attendant, Howard Short, who
tossed a water bucket at one Of
the attackers.
On the second visit Driscoll
said the three threw oil cans
through the stations windows
and glass door, terrorized Gallo
and his wife and gashed Shorts
scalp with a gun butt.
Mariana was charged with
wantonly pointing a gun. as
sault with intent to kill, con
spiracy and using a gun to slug
Short.
Bonadies was booked by po-
lice for punching Short and
riotous destruction of property.
Driscoll and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hervard Criden
said Giardello, picked up in a
Philadelphia night club early
today. admitted he had traded
words with Short after driving
his car in for gas. And DriScoll
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Sun Bowl Invitation
Rejected by Wichita

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans.,
Nov. 27.-The University of
Wichita has refused an invita-
ton to play in the Sun Bowl
football game at FL Paso. Tex,
New Years Day, Coach Jack
Mitchell said
Mitchell explained the bid was
turned down for financial rea-
sons. He said he was sure
Wichita would be more favor
able toward an offer from the
Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla,
II one were rendered.