davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Leading Girl Athletes
GET Awards at CIV

Karen Gerken of New York
City was named as George
Washington University's sports
girl Of the year" at a sports
award dinner last night at Lis
ner Auditorium.
Other awards included the
Senior Women's Cup to Shirley
Floyd the Columbia Cup to Bev-
erly Bicknell and the Presiden-
tial Cup to Bette Kolonia.
Major letters for the accumu-
lation of 800 points in sports ac-
tivities went to Nancy Hopkins,
Cecilia Jaracz, Lala Mathers,
Patricia Moore and Nell Weaver.
A star for 1880 points was pre-
sented Nancy Hopkins.
Minor letters went to Eleanor
Baudino. Ruth Bergman, Bev-
erly Borden. Virgilia Dabell,
Barbara Edelsohein, Karin Floyd,
Karen Gerken, June Ginsburg,
Virginia Graf, Lyn Henderson,
Becky Heon, Barbara Hinners,
Pat Homer, Ann Johnson, Doris
Kirby, Bette Kolonia. Joanna
kulback, Mary Ellen Lukens,
Eleanor Lund, Mildred Miller,
Lala Mathers. Ann Mcleod,
Anne Piggot, Elizabeth Reed,
Judy Simpson. Beverly Teeter
and Joan Tichaz.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Charley Burr Hurt
In Auto Crash Day
After Rdcinq Spill
Bv the Associoied Press

CAMDEN, N. j., May 12.-
Charley Burr, 19-year-old jockey
at Garden State Race Track,
suffered internal injuries yester-
day when his auto struck a
parked car in nearby Westmont.
Burr was reported in good con-
dition at Lady of Lourdes Hos
pital.
Mary Servitelli, 81, of Boston.
who was riding in Burr's car,
was treated at the hospital for
decorations of the face and FORE
head. Police said Miss Servitelli
is believed to be an exercise girl
at the track.
Burr, who did not ride at
Garden State yesterday, was in
jured slightly Monday when he
fell from his mount, Blimey, in
the sixth race.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

earnings total more than $780,
600. are among the nominees.
Chuck Volo holds the world
record of 3:O53s for the mile
and-a-half.
Ferman Hanover. My Horse
and possibly Meadow Rice,
holder of the world record of
2:074s for the mile-and-a-
sixteenth, also may go, along
with Merit Chief. Silver Riddle,
Mighty Lucky, Banner Direct,
Hopewell. Madge Hy, Ichabod
Grain. Forever Hanover and Bill
BloSS.
Five pacing and three trotting
events are expected to make up
the program. AS an extra at
traction there will be a nom
wagering event for 2-year-old
PAGERS at 7::30. The purse here
will me $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Bulky Field in inaugural Pace
At Rosecroft Divided in Two

The Inaugural Pace. which has
attracted some Of the worlds top
harness horses, has grown SO big
it has been divided in two, Rose
croft Raceway officials an
nounced today.
Purses Of $4,000 each will be
up for grabs in the two races
that will launch Rosecroft's 20
night meeting Friday night. The
daily double will close at 8
O'Clock each night and the first
race will start at 8:15.
Racing Secretary Jim Lynch
made the announcement after
learning most of the 80 nominees
for the Inaugural probably will
start. The Inaugural originally
was scheduled as a $4,000 pace.
Such horses as Chuck Volo.
Hillsota. Wilmington's Star and
Newport Chief, whose combined
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Native Dancer
CONTINUED From Page CID

are Royal Vale and White Skies,
both with 1875. But both are
doubtful for Saturday.
"We won't make up our minds
until tomorrow, when the weights
are out for the Massachusetts,
Handicap at Boston," said j. E.
Ryan. who trains the English
bred Royal Vale for Mrs. j. R. H.
ThoCron. The Massachusetts, is
a $50,000 race at a mile and a
quarter.
HE won that one at Boston
last year and we might try it
again" Ryan said.
Greentree Stables Tom Fool,
with 130 pounds, beat Royal Vale
by a head in the 1853 Metropol-
itan, and Ryan has just as much
respect for Native Dancer.
There's no use in banging
your head up against a brick
wall two years in a row." Ryan
added.
Syl veitch, trainer for c. v.
Whitney, said no thanks, he
wouldn't enter Cold Command
in the Metropolitan, even with
only 113 pounds.
Last year we went up against
Tom Fool. and now along comes
Native Dancer" Veitch said,
you might as well tell Chico
Vejar to go in and knock Rocky
Marciano's brains out. Yep, this
little horse Of ours was born at
just the wrong time"
Strictly guessing (and consid-
ering the $4,000 for second place,
$4,000 for third and $500 for
fourth in the Metropolitan) pos
sible rivals for The Dancer in
clude Straight Face, who won
the Dixie Handicap last Satur-
day at Pimlico and would carry
lit in the Met; Armageddon,
lot; Laffango, ia: Impasse,
112; Landlocked, 116: Kasterr,
112. and Marcador, ia.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE-

Batting g----Avila, Cleveland. .375; ruttle.
Detroit, 1854; Goodman. Boston, .SSS;
g. one, Detroit .333; Jensen. Boston.
Runs -Mlnoso. Chicago. and Ayila.
cleyelsnd: 49,; Carrasquel. chicsso.
sT.y.n snS RizSsuto; New YORK, IS; Rossn.
Minoso CHICAGO. 81: Fain. cnicsso'
pef,ais nea SisvsSs. ss washington, II; DrODo.
HitsMHviia. Cleveland. SO: Fox Mino,o
and Fain. chicagos-29; oroth. CHICAGO.
Dcabl.s-Groth. Chicago. and Mcpou-
ga'd. New York. 4; RiEzuto. New York.
s, seven PLAYERS tied with 5
sSa sasSy SaisssS %ashnsiaS:. ias:.S s.
eight PLAYERS tied with 2.
Home runs1Berra. New York. and STE
Mnoso Mrs wssbhinston sb,rsr6 Jensen sosson'
Cleveland. and Vernon. Washing
stolen s ;lsP. 6sssso7Jsnsen; o,;. Boston IS: nm.
:.tmon, Cleveland. and Lopat. New
York. 40 900; Carver. Detroit 80.
l,0oo; cog ave pitchers tied with 30.
striEeouts-=Turley, Baltimore. and
1smss eHS osrcis ClsyelsnS 81 a9sft end
YORK NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinEZM MSsial 81 Louis, .3s2; Myel-
FNCM IOIA .OO4S 0AluGLs bLOOAkyue
G,S;o:vS S7S; SausEi sEs CHICAGO $50; jackson.
Runs-Moon, Louis. 20; ,sAler, Chi:
cago. 25 Bell. Cincinnati. and Musial
and Scnoendienst, st. Louis, 20.
Runs tatted in-Musial. st. Louis. %;
Bell and Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 25;
Js6lonSsi st. Louis "A; sauer. Chi
H,tsWJa6ionski, 81 st. Louis. 80: Musial,
st Louis. 34 Snider. BROOKLYN, and
Bell; Cincinnati. 80; Mueller. New
DcubiesDsnider. Brooklyn. 10: Green
grass Cincinnati, o. Mueller. New
York and Aston and Musial. st.
Triples-Mays New York. 8; Temple.
CinT,nnati Irwin and Mueller. New
York, Lopata PHILADELPHIA. Roberts,
Pittsburgh. and Moon and Schoen-
some %asnf' funs@ssaer st. aOsis ehicaso Klusu.w.k
Cincinnati; and Musial. st. Louis, 10;
Hodges, Brooklyn; jackson. Chicago.
an Mavs, New York. g.
Sio.en oases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 5;
Robinson. Brooklyn. and Temple, Gin
clNnati. 4; Fondy. Chicago. Harmon,
Cincinnati, and Jablonski, st. Louis, 3.
Pitcning-Podres Brooklyn. and Raschi.
st Louis. 80 1000; Nuxhall, Cin-
stnnsti. Grissom. New York. and
ST. StiIKeouts-Haddix. St. Louis. 81: SPAIN.
Milwaukee. 81: Maglie. New York, 30;
RobeCts Philadelphia. %; Antonelli.
New York, 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

ton and on hills. This sets off the
gasoline-air mixture prematureiy
before the piston reaches its
proper firing position. Such pre-
ignition" engineers say, creates
power that works against the
engine.
Similar deposits also form on
spark plugs, short-circuiting
them to cause misfiring. This
wastes fuel and power.
Twin Curbs
Shells announcement cites two
ways in whick the new additive
curbs the power loss: "TCP fire.
proofs the deposits in combustion
chambers to prevent pre-ignition.
In addition, TCP renders these
same deposits non-conductive on
spark plugs. This stops short
circuiting and spark plugs fire on
time"
Calls for Constant Use
In order to maintain the power
gain, Shell engineers recommend
continuous use of Shell Premium
Gasoline with TCP. "The depos-
its are constantly accumulating
and must be constantly neutral-
ized," they say.
Shell Premium Gasoline with
TCP is available at all Shell
Dealer service stationA
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Bunnister
CONTINUED From Page CID

!. Continued From Page CID
prepared to make a sizable dona-
ton to British charities.
The wavy-haired Briton also
was scheduled to appear on the
Dave Garroway To-day" and
the TEX and Jinx" shows over
National Broadcasting Co. to-
morrow and an American Broad
casting Co. sports show. These
are also all commercially spon-
sored.
Caused by misunderstanding.
"Bannister came over at the
direction of the British Foreign
Once" Russell said; land he
also had clearance from our own
Amateur Athletic Association.
But they might have misun-
derstood because in Great Britain
there is no commercial television.
It is government-sponSored."
Allan Sherman, associate pro-
ducer of the "I've Got a Secret"
show, said:
II personally invited Bannister
over here. It was supposed to
be a secret. Our plan was to have
him appear before the panel as
a surprise guest. We have offered
to dispense with all commercial
aspects if Bannister appears.
"I don't want to go down in
history as the man who ruined
the worlds greatest miller. Ban
mister is still our guest and, if
nothing more, we'll take him to
the top of the Empire State
Building and show him the city
of New York"
Bannister Confused.
BanniSter said he was confused
by the whole situation and ac-
cepted the offer at the insistence
of the British Foreign Office. He
had no intention of running
while in the United States. He
plans to be back in England for
the celebration of the Queens
homecoming Saturday.
81 certainly don't want to
jeopardize my amateur status" /"
he said.
Ferris said he had no jurisdic-
ton at all in the case, but could
merely give advice. He said
there was danger that charges
might be brought against Ban
mister if he, appeared on COM
mercial programs and even in
directly was responsible for
monetary gifts to charity.
''It's not that we would bring
these charges, Ferris said. "It's
just that at some future date
somebody may raise the issue.
say in the European champion
ships, and try to have Bannister
disqualified as a professional"
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Bill Wivfed Kur|s FBl
To O. i7gV Victo,y

Fill Wiki. = 8 l:2,, Sd tie / ~
geS OFF TO a gCCd s.art in tie
In uStr1al En:eHGll League
The G-Me'i. formerly a pOwel
team in tie Departmental
League. opened its bid for the
Industrial title yesterday with a
1870 victory over the Washing
ton Boys Club. Wixted's two
hit pitching featured the victory,
along with a home run by Out
fielder Sid Roche. Darkness
ended the game after eight in
nings.
Naval Communications edged
Columbia Heights. 4-3. in an
eight inning Departmental
League game as George Cunditf
gave up only three hits in post
ing his first victory.
In the Anacoslia Leaeue.
Atchison and Keller won d s.
inning. 1910 victory over Library
o. Congress and Congress
Heights defeated Marine Bal
racks. To.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Wallace and Gillian
Seek Prestige Tonight
In Fight al Turner's S

Coley Wallace of New York
I and Bill Gillian of Newark make
their bid for national prominence
among the heavyweights tonight
when they fight on the television
show from Turner's Arena.
The showing in Washington
will be over WTOP-TV at 10
pm. WTOP radio also will carry
the scrap.
AS a means Of attracting Gus
toners to ringside. Promoter
Goldie Ahearn has a number. of
prominent fighters on the sup
porting card that will not be
seen on TV. These include Light
heavyweights Joe Cannon and
Eldridge Tommy Thompson,
meeting in the Semi-feature To-
rounder; Middleweight Ronnie
Rhodes. former University of
Maryland fighter making his pro
debut. and Heavyweight Chuck
Kid) Saucer.
Benefit for Crippled Children.
The show is sponsored by the
Circus Saints and Sinners Club
as benefit for the District So
ciety for Crippled Children.
Both Wallace and Gillian
want to get on the list of real
contenders for Rocky Marciano's
heavyweight title. Both are on
the fringe of the upper division
now, showing occasional promise
but losing their regulations as
soon as they make them.
Wallace, for instance, has all
the makings of fine fighter
speed, punch, boxing skill and
color. In the early part of his
career he fought five fights in
Washington, winning them all
four by knockouts-and looking
like world beater in the
process.
Hard to explain. though. are
knockouts from Elkins Brothers
in 1851 and Jimmy Biyins in
1852. The other loss was a
knockout by Ezzard Charles in
Wallace's last fight. Just after
he had been released from Hol-
1ywood after playing the title
role in the Joe Louis story.
Both Had Ups and Downs.
That left Wallace with a rec
ord of 19 wins and three de-
featS. Gillian. with even more
ups and downs in his career.
shows a record of 26 victories,
16 losses and two draws. In his
best fight he beat Nino Valdes,
who beat Charles.
The Gannon-Thompson semi
final is the one likely to draw
the customers into Turner's
Arena tonight. They are local
boys with fine regulations. both
of whom won National AAU titles
while still amateurs. Thompson
has been king of the light-heavy-
weights around here for a year
or two Then Cannon came out
of retirement recently to win
four straight and make a meet
ing between them inevitable.
Saucer. who is astablemate of
Thompson's, meets Ike Thomas
of Minneapolis in a six-rounder.
Rhodes jumps into the pro CRANE
in a four-rounder- against Bat
Ting Thomas. while another
four-rounder lists Art Bethea
against Hank Jones. Starting
time is $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Correlation May Run
Trial Between Races
AT PimIico Saturday
SpecluI Ulspo,eh ,o me sto,

BALTIMORE. May ia pub
lie workout between races by
Correlation, Robert S. Lytle's
Preakness candidate. may be an
added attraction for Saturdays
program at Pimlico, Ut was re-
ported today.
Harold o. Simmons. who is in
charge of the colt in the absence
of Trainer Noble Threewitt, was
more than pleased with Correla-
tion's workout yesterday when
he was clocked in 1895 for q
half mile and 1902 for S furlongs.
Another brisk run Saturday
would suit Thfeewitt because the
Lytle colt isn't too fond Of
work.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who
rode Correlation in his unsuc-
cessful bid for Kentucky Derby
honors and who will have the
mount in the Preakness, may be
here Saturday. Shoemaker plans
to put in a full week of riding
at Pimlico and if he checks
in this week end Willie will be.
up on Correlation in the work.
out
A hard run Saturday would
take Correlation out of the
Preakness Prep Monday, when
several candidates for the big
race are expected to try the
track. Joe w. Browns Gigantic
and Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Ring
King, both supplemental entries;
Mrs. Henry A. Parr HIS Stat
fordshire, Louis Lee Haggin II's
Homestake. plus three or four
others. are expected to make the
mile trip.
Meanwhile. horsemen, when
not talking about the Freak
ness. are still discussing yester-
days $1.235 daily double pay
of. The winning combination
was 8 and / as Darling Daddy
and Mouseway won. Darling
Daddy paid $780,, 24.40 and
$40 across the board, while
Mouseway paid $3.50. $3.50
and 5000.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
eyLEWIs E.ATcHISoN

smart" in the old days. Leg
locking was standard procedure
to prevent q fast horse from
passing. and a good man at it
was looked UP to as a real artist.
Tracks had stewards. to be sure,
but they could only guess what
happened in a well-bunched field
on the turn.
Still remembered is the chance
photo of the stretch fight be-
tween Don Meade on Brokers
Tip and Herb Fisher on Head
Play in the 1888 Kentucky
Derby. The film patrol. used for
the first time in this years
Derby, would have recorded that
historic duel. blow for blow. The
fight was caught when a photog-
rapher. not permitted on the
track himself. planted his
camera on the track and rugged
up a trick snapshot arrange
ment.
1t was a camera that pointed
out an extremely bad call by
Umpire Art Passarella in the
10th inning of the fifth game
of the 1852 World Series. The
photo shows Johnny Sain of the
Yankees with his foot on first
base and First Baseman Gil
Hodges of the Dodgers reaching
for the ball, also shown, thrown
by Jackie Robinson. The pic
ture offers proof that Sain was
safe and Passarella's decision
was wrong and might have been
costly. for the Yankees lost the
game in II innings. 6 to S.
4 4
Exactly who first got the idea
for using cameras in coaching
is not known, but when Track
Coach Earl Thomson of Navy
came to the Academy in 1926
he inherited" two cameras used
by Bob Butler, Navy's crew
coach Yale. Thomson says. used
cameras when he coached there
before coming to Annapolis.
Bergman. as we said, employed
the picture box at Minnesota
with great success, and George
Halas introduced movies as
coaching aids in pro football in
1882.
1t was only logical that the
next step should be the TV cam
era. bringing the action right
into your living room.
(See and hear Lew Atchi-
sons Sports Angle every
night, Monday through FRI
day, at 11:15 pm. on WMAL-
TV. Channel ~
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Eastern High HurIer
Ends Fears Of Coach
With Win Over Tech

Shortly before the Eastern
Tech baseball game yesterday at
Eastern, Coach Herman Littman
of the Ramblers was a bit ap-
prehensive. He was going to
use his star pitcher, Dick Small
wood, who UP to that time hadn't
pitched an inning because Of a
sore arm.
/ After the first inning, Lit
mans fears were gone as Small
wood struck out the side, with
a hit batsman and a single sand
wiched in between. Eastern
came UP with three runs in its
half Of the inning and went on
to 7-2 Interhigh League VIC
tory.
Smallwood. from the second
out in the first inning through
the sixth inning. retired is bat
terS in row. He lost his shut
out when Tom Merrynan singled
to start the seventh inning and
Catcher Joe Rowe hit a home
run to left-center. Smallwood
gave up only three hits while
striking out IL and walking one.
Two Keep Records Clear.
Coolidge and Anacostia made
their records 20 in Interhigh
competition with victories yester-
day. The Colts defeated Roose-
velt. 10-5, and Anacostia defeated
Bell. 81. In another league game,
Western defeated Chamberlain,
9-5.
In Division II games, Springarn
won its 18th straight without a
loss. defeating Cardozo, 60, as
Walter Thompson pitched a no
hitter. Phelps defeated Arm
strong, 9-3.
Two other good schoolboy
pitching jobs were turned in. both
one-hitters. Roland Habicht of
Friends held Landon to one hit
for a SO victory and Tom Hus-
ton of Washington-Lee gave up
one hit in defeating Falls Church,
ILL. Glen Pond led wills attack
with four doubles in four times
at bat.
In Catholic League games,
Carroll won it's 10th straight
league game without a loss, 9-5,
over Mackin. while Georgetown
Prep defeated Priory, 1877.
Montgomery Blair Wins.
In other scholastic games
Montgomery Blair defeated
Northwestern, 2-1; Dunbar edged
Fairmont Heights, 2-1; Fred
erick Sasscer beat Surrattsville,
4-3; National Training School
outlasted woodward Prep. 7-6;
George Mason trounced Quantico
High. 80; Gaithersburg defeated
Bethesda Chevy Chase. Al; Will
son beat Episcopal High, 4-3;
Gwynn Park walloped Oxon Hill,
1871; Lackey defeated Annapolis
High, 1879; Fairfax beat George
Washington, ga, and Wakefield
defeated the Fairfax jayvees, So.
The schedule:
GEORGETOWN Prep VS.. st. Johns at
| Twenty third and Constitution, $3.50.
Phelps at Cardozo. 3:15.
Spingarn at Dunbar, 3:15.
Suitland at Bethesda Chase.
$3.50. ,-.. -.-
Bladensburg at Northwestern. $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Gaithersburg,
Nnrthuestern Nv At at. Stenhen,s lao.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Three Matches Added
To Turner'S Mat Card

Three Commute bouts have
been added to the wrestling pro-
gram that will feature Yukon
Erick and Hans Hermann to-
morrow night at Turner's Arena.
Hermann and Erick have been
matched for a bout for 60 min
utes or two-out-of-three falls.
In the supporting bouts. Chief
Blue Eagle will meet George
Babish, Baron Gattoni will take
on Adrien Baillargeon ana Ivan
Kirilenko will face Frank Dallo.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Police Leuque Results

The Southwest Boys Club de-
feated Club No.. 2, 80. and
Southeast Boys Club defeated
Club No. 13, 9-1, in Police Boys
Club baseball league games yes
terday. Fred Holmes of the
Southwest Club hit a home run
in the third inning with one on.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

boxer needed
only a good
! e + t hook k,
right cross
and S m q r t
manager.
A Jockey
h a d to be
small. tough
a nd nerve
less, and a
trackman re-
quired only
unli mi t e d
patie n e, a
set of deep
breathing nY.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Orioles
Continued From Page CID

the Yankees and the Dodgers,
have to shave their rosters. The
Yanks must eliminate two play
ers. They'll probably be Out
fielder Bob Cerv and Pitcher Art
Shallock. The Dodgers must
pare one. He could be Outfielder
Sandy Amoros or Pitcher Joe
Back.
The Pirates must cut four, the
Phillies one and the Cardinals
one. while the Indians must pare
six and the Tigers three.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Tank Younger Signs

LOS ANGELES. May IL (R.-
Versatile Paul (Tank) Younger,
linebacker and one of the best
running backs in pro football,
has been signed again by the Los
Angeles Rams for 1854, the club
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

ercises and plenty of practice.
This was the picture in sports
not too many years ago. but it's
all changed now. and picture"
is the key word in the sentence.
To be successful in this day and
age. you've got to have a camera.
Modern sports are inalien-
ably geared to the whir of movie
cameras. Tom EdiSon'S brain
child is used in everything, in
cluding baseball, although the
diamond game is still rolling
hoops in an atomic era. Before
Max Schmeling's first bout with
Joe Louis, in which the German
kayoed the future heavyweight
champ, Max secuted Joe in a
warmup fight and came away
reporting. II zee zomezing."
Max thought he'd detected O
chink in Louis armor. Whether
he did or didn't is beside the
point, because he won the fight.
The point is, no sane man would
trust his own eyes nowadays for
such an assignment. He would
hire a photographer to shoot the
fight and then sit down to study
the film at his leisure.
Films are better. The keenest
eye can overlook some slight
detail that might make a differ
ence in the outcome of a sport
ing event. And. having seen it,
there is no guarantee you'll re-
member the incident exactly as
is happened, but it's there on
film as long as you care to pre-
serve it. Unlike memory. the
camera doesn't play tricks.
Football coaches wouldn't be
caught dead without a camera.
The first item in their annual
budget. after buying uniforms
and footballs. is film. Few
coaches will rehash~ a game with
reporters until they've had a
look at the film
A few years ago. when Turk
Edwards was the Redskins head
coach, a writer asked whether
a certain offtackle play was a
"mousetrap p"
II don't know Turk honestly
replied III have to wait until
I see the pictures #
Dutch Bergman. who used
movies to help coach trackmen
at Minnesota in the late 1920s,
had an unusual experience in his
one year. 1943, at the Redskins
helm, It involved Bill Hutchin-
son. Washington bureau chief
for international News Service,
who doubles as a Redskins fan
and stockholder.
every Monday" Dutch re-
lated. Bill told me who missed
blocks and who looked good for
our side. l began to think he was
a real football expert-he was
telling me things | didn't know
nnyself-until discovered he was
the teams Official photographer
md looked at the pictures of
lie oare before anybody else
~ them"
=
The camera would have put
some of footballs old "ironmen"
out of business. 1t is no secret
that the Commute players didn't
put out, or play at top speed. the
full 60 minutes. They conserved
their energy for crucial moments,
frequently allowing an opponent
to gain at will in midfield before
putting on the brakes in their
own territory. They had to pace
Evening star., 1954-05-12
American U. Net Victor

American University scored an
81 victory over Towson in a
Mason-Dixon Conference tennis
watch yesterday at AU.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Time was when all a success
full coach needed to field a win
ming football team was II burly
men, not necessarily bright. A
Evening star., 1954-05-12

tSee and hear Lew Atchi-
sons Sports Angle every
night, Monday through FRI
day, at 11::15 pm. on WMAL-
TV, Channel ~