davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Wells Next Goal for Redskins
After Schrdder Signs for "a

With their first three draft
choices signed, the Redskins be-
gan tracking down Halfback
Billy Wells Of Michigan State to-
day to add his name to the
growing list Of 1854 squad can
didates.
Jim Schrader, Notre Dame
center and linebacker, signed
yesterday after a brief consul
tation with Herman Ball. The
6-foot-2. 225-pound Irish star is
here for the week end. a large
part of which will be devoted to
sightseeing.
Schrader was the Redskins
No. 2 choice and is expected to
replace retiring AL Demao. Ball
was impressed by what he saw
Of Schrader in post-season
games. The 21-year-old young
ster has the physical equipment
for his job. and played a good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
KenduII School Five
Meets Alumni TONIGHT

Johnny Miller and Ken Jones.
who between them hold the
basketball scoring records for
the Kendall School for the Deaf,
will oppose each other in the
annual varsity alumni game at
8 o'clock tonight in the GAL
laudet College gymnasium.
Miller set a scoring mark last
year against Poolesville High
with AZ points and Jones tied it
this season against the West
Virginia School for the Deaf.
Miller. a 6-footer. is the schools
all-time scoring champion with
25.1 average. Jones, S feet 9,
has a 22.0 scoring average.
This is the eighth meeting Of
the two teams. with the alumni
seeking its first victory over that
span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Potomac Shippers Take Five
OF Six Frostbite Regatta Titles

fitful winds like Saturdays for
the other. 1t resulted in two pro-
tests which were heard aboard
the committee boat. Frank
Greenman's Col. William Merri-
wether Buckalew, III.
Final standings:
Thistles: Norman schaller, Poto-
mac River. 81: 3-Frank Greenman,
Potomac River. 80.
Penguins division ~: l-Charles
Strausburg Glenmar Sailing Assoeia-
ton. 113; @-Runyon Collie. Montolok-
ing. n. J., l04; tied Causey, Hamp-
Penguins Division ~: stewart
Walker. Indian Landing Boat Club. 81
Bob Ray. Columbia Y. c.. A.: a
Catherine Graf. Glenmar. 81.
LightninEs: Col. Francis Shearer,
National, ~; a-sandy Morrison. Sea
Comets: Bobby orme, Potomac
River. -: Russell Parker. Columbia
Y; c., rs; 3-Richard Dent. Potomac
snipes 1-Bm Rushlow. Columbia
Y c.. "a; Don Graham. Potomac
River. 10; 3-Oon wilson. Potomac
River. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

MIAMI BEACH. Feb. 81
Babe zaharias had q knocking
headache" and her muscles were
weak from exhaustion. but she
was happy.
She was trodding slowly. away
from the 18th green at the Bay
shore Golf Course yesterday and
her spirit was high in spite Of
the nagging ache in her bones.
She had just won q golf tourna-
ment-the 5000 Serbin wom-
ems invitational.
Over the years Babe had won
many tournaments, including
all Of the worlds important
championships. but this was the
big one. It was the victory she
needed to know that she could
come back after conquering the
toughest enemy Of her fabulous
sports career-cancer.
II guess I'll have to call this
the biggest thrill of my life"
Babe said. II didn't think I
would ever win another one"
Tied for first with Patty Berg
at the start Of the fourth and
last 18-hole round, Babe whipped
the tough Chicago veteran by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Basketball
Continued From Page A-99

home series with Oregon, since
State has a 1914 mark to the
Ducks as:
All the other conferences will
carry their fights into next week.
Here's a rundown on how they
stand:
EASTERN-Penn go, Cor
nell CD and Princeton (6-3 in
a three-way battle, with a key
game Thursday when Penn visits
Princeton.
SOUTHERN - Eighth-ranked
George Washington has clinched
the league race. but the cham
pionShip, and NCAA chance, are
determined in the annual tour
nament March As.
ATLANTIC COAST-Duke out
In front, but the Blue Devils also
must win a tournament March
4-6.
SOUTHEASTERN - Kentucky
and Louisiana State are almost
certain to go through without
losing any conference games,
which would necessitate playof
on a neutral court.
SOUTHWEST IA playoh is
likely here, too. for Texas and
Rice are tied at To and don't
play again.
BIG SEVEN-KanSas and Col
orado are rolling along in front
with 81 records and have a re-
turn date at Kansas March !.
Colorado won on its court.
BORDER-Texas Tech is lead
ing with 9-1 to West Texas
States 3D. and both teams will
play one conference game before
their March 2 meeting at Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Siesto Trophy Retired
By Miami Skipper
BY .he Asseelotsd Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb 22.-T. w. McGlamry of
Miami has retired the Siesta
Trophy of the Washington S
Birthday Regatta which had
been in competition for 20 years
He scored his third successive
victory in the Siesta Trophy race
yesterday with his moth class
boat "Siesta." Don Lapp of
Miami was second and Lewis
Twitcheil Of Miami third.
Only out-of- state skipper to
take a division championship
was Julius Kroeger of Rochester,
N. Y. who scored two firsts and
a second in the three heats of
the sn1pe competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Hints at FIuky Win
Give Ierps incentive
To Beat CIV Again

Maryland's basketball team and
its followers are somewhat peeved
over hints from George Wash
ington that the Terps' January
is victory over the Colonials was
a huke. Maryland is just about
mad enough to put an extra effort
into the return game tomorrow
night at Uline's.
The 1851 defeat by the Terps
is the only loss in 10 games Tor
the eighth-ranked ColonialS, but
there was nothing 1lukish about
the way Maryland won the game.
It was more one-sided than the
score, as CIV closed the margin
in the last few minutes, scoring
nine out Of 10 points In one
stretch after Maryland had the
game safely won.
However, George Washington
probably will be a slight favorite
in the return game, partly on it's
record. and parity because Mary
land never has been too sharp in
its Uline Arena appearances.
Joe Holup Of CIV played the
first Maryland game with a bad
wrist but still won scoring honors
with a points. Both teams are
in good physical condition for
the return game.
After tomorrow night Mary
land has only Thursdays game
with William and Mary at Col
lege Park before the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament
at Raleigh. George Washington
has two regular season games re-
naming. against N. c. State in
Raleigh Saturday night and at
Georgetown a week from tomor-
row.
In the only area college activ-
ity tonight, American University
plays at Western Maryland and
Montgomery Junior College is
host to Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

smart game for the Irish. He
was also second on the Detroit
Lions draft list, but the Red
skins had first crack at him.
Schrader joined Steve Nell
niger of Kentucky, No. /, and
Ralph FELTON, of Maryland, No.
3. along with Bill Marker of West
Virginia and Zip Rondou of
Northwestern in signing up for
next season. Jim was one of five
Notre Damers selected in the first
three rounds of the draft
Meanwhile, Demao and Andy
Farkas, another former Redskins
great, will be honored by members
Of the Touchdown Club tomorrow
at luncheon. George Marshall,
president of the club. will miro
duce the two and make a few re-
marks. After that Marshall will
answer question from the audi
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Bill Tenney Monopo|izes
Sunshine Regatta Racine
By the A,.oeiufad Pres,

ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
22.-Bill Tenney. one of the Ma
tons top cupboard drivers. COL
lected most of the prizes in the
annual Sunshine Regatta here.
Tenney, who lives at Dayton.
Ohio, sped to four victories. a
second and a third on the mile
and two-third course on Lake
Maggiore yesterday.
Last year. Tenney won 8 of IA
heats to start off a year of out
board racing which saw him set
six new world records.
Tenney won both heats of the
Glass c racing runabout class.
took one heat of the Glass c ly-
droplanes and heat Of the Glass
B hydroplanes.
A stiff westerly wind churneo
the waters and three boats were
sunk in crashes No one was
hurt IN the accidents involving
boats driven by P. H. Cornwell
OF Paoli. Ind; Frank Tenney of
Hastings, Fla. and Jack Sellers
Of st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
D. {. Woman and Partner
Lose in Badminion Finals
BY the As.oeiosed Press

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-Charlotte
Decker of Washington, D. c.,
and Bud Porter of Canada were
defeated by Wayne Schell of
Boston and Margaret Warmer of
Ell Paso. Tex. in the mixed dou-
bles of the New England bad
minton tournament here yester-
day The scores were 1873,
1915 1873.
Miss Warner. instructor at
Mount Holyoke (Mass) College
also won the women's singles.
She defeated Judy Devlin of
Baltimore, lis. 1l-3.
Gordon Simpson of Toronto.
a member of Canada's Thomas
Cup team. won the mems sim
giles, defeating Connecticut
Champion Noel Fehm of West
port. 1876. ISL.
Other results:
Mems doubles-Wavne Schell and Bot
Wright Boston. defeated Gordon and
Andy Simpson. Toronto. Ills. 1873
Womer's doubles--susap and Judy
and Mary Richards. 1873, 15-4.
snd Fred sossrS B sasns
defeated Wright and Bon Loushee OF
Westport Conn. 1873. 11-15. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Babe, Aching and Weak, Calls
ESerbin Victory Biggest Thrill

one stroke in q thrilling battle
down the home stretch.
They fought on even terms
for Is holes. Then Babe jumped
into the lead with two straight
brides and hung on. She was
two under women's par for the
72-hole grind with 2D4.
It was her first triumph since
the cancer operation 10 months
ago.
Mrs Zaharias said she planned
to rest q week at the advice
Of her doctor. but would return
to the tournament trail at Sara
sofa, Fla, early in March. From
then on I'll play them ALL" she
added.
nyiaA aAApAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Russians Dominate
Nordic Skiing Event
BY the Associated Press

FALUN, Sweden. Feb. % -
Russian skiers prepared to re-
turn to Moscow today with the
lions share Of world Nordic ski
ing titles and no intention OF
testing their strength again in
Alpine events of the world
championships at Are, Sweden,
starting Saturday.
The Russians, who competed
for the first time in a major
international ski contest, ran of
with four titles-30 Kilometres
so kilometers, 10 kilometers for
ladies. and 15-kilometer relay
for ladies.
Finland. hitherto regarded as
the strongest nation in Nordic
skiing. wound up the seven-day
festival with titles in the Is
kilometers. 40 kilometer mems
relay and special jumping. while
the Norwegians captured first
place in the combine.
Vladimir Kusin, a 23-year-old,
5-foot-4 student from Archan-
gel, was the most successful
competitor. He won the 30-kilo-
meter race February IA and the
50-kilometer title yesterday from
Finland's Olympic gold medal
winner. Viekko Hakulinen.
Hakulinen. 29-year old for
estry student. won the 15-kilo-
meter race last Wednesday and
also was member of the VIC
torious Finnish team In the 40
kilometer relay.
Yesterday Hakulinen began
too late with his famous finish
ing squirt and Kusin won the
title in 3:92:58 by eight seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Sammy Lee Says He Wants
To Dive in Sc 0Iympics

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Maj.
Sammy Lee, the diminutive two
time Olympic platform diving
champion. may not retire. after
all.
The 5-foot-1l2 Army physi-
clan said today his plans would
necessarily be dictated by his
military duties.
But I'd like to take another
try at the 1856 games. even
though I'm already 80 years old, -
said Lee. who yesterday was
presented with the Sullivan
Award during a luncheon at the
New York Athletic Club. The
award is made annually to the
athlete who does the most for
amateur sports.
I've told so many people that
I'm retiring. I'm almost afraid
to start again." he added. Il
definitely know that I'm not as
good as I used to be, but / still
might make the team"
Maj. Lee. who is of Korean
extraction, is stationed in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Police Boys Club Notes
Its 10th Anniversary

A special program marking the
Goth anniversary Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club will be
presented Z o'clock tonight
at Club No. 4. $40 Sixth
street S.W.
Robert v. Murray. chief Of
police: Leon S. Chatelain. jr.,
club president; and Wash B.
Williams. general chairman of
the clubs campaign fund, will
honor former Police Chief Ernest
w. Brown, founder of the club.
The fifth round of the clubs
annual boxing tournament with
IA bouts listed. will be a high
light of tonight's affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Lacrosse Schedule Set

WESTMINSTER, Md. Feb. 81
(Pt.-Western Maryland College
today announced a six game
lacrosse schedule for 1854. The
Green Terrors will open April 9
in Baltimore against Loyola.
Other games include: April II
University of Delaware, here;
April 28-WaShington College at
Chestertown, Md; May s.
Washington and Lee at Lexing-
ton, Va: May 12-Lehigh, here;
May Hutchinson, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
D. Cunoe Club Shows
Cunodion War Canoe

Washington Canoe Club men,
bers are exhibiting a war canoe,
a gift from the GananoQue Canoe
Club of Canada. as a feature OF
their Washington birthday cele-
bration.
The 400-pound. 30-font craft
which can seat Is paddlers. will
be used chiefly for training pur-
poses, according to Thad zywickl
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
By MolcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Potomac River shippers won
all but one of Columbia Yacht
Clubs traditional brown mugs
presented late yesterday at the
windup Of the clubs seventh an
nual Washington Birthday Frost
bite Regatta on Washington
Channel.
In three of the six classes.
point leaders from Saturday lost
their leads in the doubleheader
runof yesterday and had to set
tie for runnerup mugs.
On the other nand. flrst-day
point leaders who stayed out in
front and received top prizes
from Commodore Henry Shea
were Norman Schaller of Poto-
mac River Sailing Association.
Thistle class; Charlie Strausburg,
Glenmar Sailing Association near
Baltimore, Penguins, and Bill
Rushlow, Columbia Y. c., Snipes.
Three Move Up.
The three shippers who moved
up from second spot to a final
first place in overall points were
Commodore Francis Shearer of
National Yacht Club. Lightnings;
Bobby Orme of Potomac River
S. A. Comets, and John Dodge
of George Washington Univer-
sity. Tempests.
Strausburg rolled up the high
est point total of any skipper
due in part to the fact that the
Penguins drew the largest feet
of any class, 20 starters. His VIC
tory this week end put him a
strong position for the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation high point trophy for the
winter frostbite series.
And speaking of frostbite, skip
pers and crews raced the two
days in damp and some times
drenching conditions that were
a far cry from some previous re-
gattas. One year, hearty frost
biters had to break ice on the
channel to get started. The only
ice this year was found back al
the clubhouse.
Delayed by DOwDpOur.
Races yesterday were post
poned until a heavy. spring like
doWnpour let up. There was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Nielsen Given Edge
Over Davidson for
Indoor Title Today
Rx the A,,oeio,ad Prsss

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The
National Indoor Tennis tourna-
sment serves up "SmorgaSbord"
today when Denmark's powerful
Kurt Nielsen and Sweden's
speedy Sven Davidson clash for
the 51st championship.
It marks the first time since
the 2Os, when the French were
dominant in world tennis, that
two outsiders have played for the
United States hardwood prize.
The match is scheduled to
begin at 2 pm. at the Seventh
Regiment Armory.
Back in 1927. Jean Borotra
beat fellowman Frenchman, JAG
ques Brugnon, for the title and
the year before Borotra lost in
the finals to Rene La Coste.
Nielsen Shows Power.
Nelson is favored to take the
championship although he hasn't
beaten his Scandinavian rival
in six years and has lost three
straight to the young Swede on
boards.
The giant, mustachioed Dane,
a bridegroom of two weeks, gave
an overpowering demonstration
of serving and volleying yeSter-
day as he eliminated Defending
Champion Art Larsen Of San
Leandro, Calf, in the semi
finals, 6-3, 2-6, Ga, 6-4.
Larsen who had beaten Nielsen
In four sets for the title q year
ago, couldn't match the Danes
crushing power in this return
meeting.
! Davidson. conqueror Of Vic
Seixas the previous evening,
eliminated Bill Talbert, United
States Davis Cup captain. in just
80 minutes, 60. 81. 60.
TaIbert Stiff and Sore.
Talbert, IS, and twice indoor
titlist, was the victim Of racquet
hand blisters, muscle stiffness
and an inspired performance by
the good-looking player from
Stockholm.
Talbert had given his aging
muscles q workout the night be-
fore in upsetting Tony Trabert.
the top-Seeded favorite.
Nielsen, %. q former engi-
neering student and Copenhagen
nightclub owner. He was one OF
the games biggest services and
a net attack which adapts itself
to boards. He was runnerup to
Seixas at Wimbledon.
Davidson is IS, also an engi-
neering student, possessor Of a
big game whose main strength IS
quickness and unusual antici-
patory powers at the net.
Americans in Doubles.
"Sven just seems to have the
link on me" nielsen SAID. i
haven't beaten him in six years.
On the other hand Torben Ul-
rich CDenmark) beats Sven
every time he plays him and I
always beat Ulrich. It's a strange
triangle"
In the doubles finals Larsen
and Bulge Patty of Los Angeles
face Trabert and Talbert.
Larsen and Patty downed the
Nielsen-Davidson tandem, 6-3.
1911, 81, Ga, yesterday IN
the semifinals. TTabert and Tai
bert defeated Seixas and Fred
Kovaleski of Washington, "a.
81, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
MIA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Baltimore VS.. Boston at Worcester
Mass.
Minneapolis VS.. Philadelphia at New
Haven, Conn.
Milwaukee VS.. Fort Wayne at Troy.
Ohio.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston 90, Philadelphia So
New York IS. Baltimore 70.
Syracuse 100. Minneapolis 70.
Milwaukee "a, Fort Wayne 81
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Fort Wayne 81, Baltimore SIS.
Philadelphia 80, New York rs.
Minneapolis S3. Syracuse 6S.
Rochester SO, Milwaukee "a.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Rochester VS.. Boston at New York
Minneapolis at New York.
Syracuse VS.. Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Hockey at q Glance

ey the ASsoeiotod Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal at Detroit.
Western League.
CalGary at Victoria
international LeaRue.
Louisville at Fort Wayne.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York 9, Toronto !.
Boston 4. Chicago 3.
American League.
Hershey ;, Cleveland g..
Buffalo 3. Pittsburgh 2 fovertime)
Syracuse 3, Providence tovertime)
Western League.
Calgary B. Seattle T.
International League.
Marion z. Louisville 9.
Troy 8. Toledo 3 (oyertime)
Johnstown 5 Milwaukee T.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
nr.-., National League.
aontreAl 2. Detroit O.
Aotonto =. Boston 2.
American League,
Erovidence 4. Cleveland q.
PITTSBURGH 4. Buffsio
syracuse Hershey q
Western Ie3.ua
Victoria 8. Seattle
SaIgary 3. New Westminist.r
SAskatoon 4. Edmonton
international Lenena
CINCINNATI B. JohnstoWn
Eort WAYNE 2. Toledo I
GRAND RAPIDS 8. Louisville Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Delayed by DowDpOur.

Races yesterday were post
poned until heavy. spring like
downpour let up. There was a
good breeze for one race, but
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Alderman Ivan A. NeStifl-
gen, chairman of the councils
Auditorium Committee. said
his group will meet next
Wednesday to bring an audi
torium to Madison "as soon
as it's humanity possible"
Mr.. Nestingen pointed out
that many obstacles stand in
the way of the project. He
said these include acquisition
of additional land. Obtaining
approval of the State to fill in
the lake shore to provide even
more space, securing a right
of-way over railroad tracks in
the area, and preparing plans
and specifications for the
project.
Principal hackers of the plan
are Mrs. Harold M. Groves,
wife of a University of Wiscon-
sin professor, and Edmund
Zawacki, a professor of Slavic
languages at the university.
Both said the result of the
referendum were gratifying"
Mr.. Wright went to New
York Wednesday but left no
doubt before leaving that he
was overjoyed with the OUT
come of the vote.
For the first time in history,
the architect said, the people
of Madison themselves have
insisted on having what they
want and they are looking to
the future in a way that is
most encouraging.
II am immensely encouraged
and deeply gratified and sure
plans for the terrace will re-
ceive careful consideration,
which is all ever wanted" Mr..
Wright said. :
The architect has made no
secret over the years that he
has hoped to design a public
: structure in his home State.
Two years ago he offered to
design a bridge free of charge,
Evening star., 1954-11-06
frank Lloyd Wriqht Wins ToBIozing Ballot on Design

over the Wisconsin River but
was turned down by the State
highway commission on the
ground that the structure he
proposed would involve "too
great an expense"
When Mr.. Wright first pro-
posed the Monona Terrace
civic center project, his plans
were enthusiastically received
by many. Others contended
they were "oYerly ambitious" )"
The project included city
and county offices, an audito-
rum, music, hobby, and small
meeting rooms, a union rail-
road station, parking for about
1000 cars, and a boat harbor
with moorings for 500 vessels.
Foes of the Wright plan
those who have fought the
project since interest in it was
revived about a year ago-esti-
mate that such a project
would cost between $40, 900 900
and $36.000.000 to build today.
They asserted during the pre-
election campaign that Wright
hackers were attempting to
represent this plan as one
which could be built for the
$4,000, 900 bond issue approved
Tuesday.
The vote also was opposed
because it came at a time when
the city is clearing an entire
city block for construction of a
joint city-county building.
Opponents of the plan, con-
tended, too, that Wright's
name being associated with the
issue would create $50 much
confusion" that neither the
county building, estimated
to cost $8,000,000, nor a sepa-
rate auditorium will be built.
Mr.. Wright has detailed no
plans for the project but has
said he can design a structure
which does not include any
of the facilities of a city
county building.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
(Continued Prom Page B.,

Continued From Page BID
thing could be self -liquidat-
ing within so years through
rental of Office and parking
space" he said. He added he
estimated the cost for the en-
tire program of the original
plan at $40 million.
The location. he said, would
bring the center within two
blocks of the Wisconsin State
Capitol.
Details of the referendum,
and it's background were sup
piled today at the request Of
The Star by Harold Entwistle,
a member of the staff of the
Capital Times. a Madison
newspaper, in a dispatch which
follows:
Voters of this capital city of
Wisconsin demonstrated this
week that they not only want
a combination civic center and
auditorium. but that they want
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright
to design it.