davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-20

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Evening star., 1954-10-20
Washington Securities

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr--S0 at 19h.
Wash Gas Lt-44 at 34Ss, 10 at 34sa
81 at 34ss. so at 34ss, 40 at 34ss
55 at 342s.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Blue-Groy Squads Start
Heavy Workouts Today

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec.
20 (P.-After ironing out post
season kinks for the first two
practice sessions. rival training
camps are expected to start
heavy work today, in preparation
for the Blue-Gray football game
here Christmas Day.
Frank Moseley of VPI, head
coach of the Rebels, put his
charges through offensive drills
off the split-T yesterday and
then outlined his defensive
strategy.
Don Faurot of Missouri,
Yankee coach, is also concen-
trating on a split-T to give the
Northerners their first win in
the annual battle since 1948.
This is just our second day
of working as team" Faurot
commented yesterday, "but I
think our boys are pulling into
fine shape"
Moseley also had favorable
comment for the spirit of his
Confederates yesterday, espe-
cially Hal Easterwood, Missis-
sippi State center. and Alabama S
Corky Tharp, one of the Ma
TONS Snappiest running backs.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
BroyIes Of Georgia Tech
Talks Over Houston Job

HOUSTON, Dec. 20.-Frank
Broyles, Georgia Tech backfield
coach, and University of Hous-
ton officials huddle again today
over the vacant head football
coaching job at Houston.
Broyles was believed the "hot-
test" prospect yet to succeed
Clyde Lee, who resigned. Broyles
has been staying here over the
week end.
Harry Fouke. Houston athletic
director, said: "We are definitely
interested in Frank Broyles. and
we think he is interested in US
I'm definitely interested in
the University of Houston" said
Broyles, who helped produce sucn
star backs as Adrian Burk and
Larry Isbell at Baylor. Haywood
Sullivan at Florida and several
good men for Georgia Tech, his
alma mater.
He was to continue talks with
Fouke and others before leaving
later today for Atlanta. Georgia
Tech plays Arkansas of the
Southwest Conference in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas New
Years Day.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Fort Ord and Fort Hood
To Ploy in Shrimp Bowl

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 20
tP).-Fort Ord, Calf. and Fort
Hood. Tex, two of the top Army
football teams, will play here
January 2 in the second annual
Shrimp Bowl game.
Both teams are loaded with ex-
college and professional stars,
Fort Ord's only loss of the season
was to San Diego Navy's Phib
Pacs. Fort Hood won 10 games
and lost 3, two of them to mighty
Fort Sill of Oklahoma. Eddie
CroWder. former Oklahoma quar-
terback, directs the Fort Hood
team.
Yesterday, Ft. Ord, scoring al
most at will, trounced the Cali
fornia All Stars, group of
Northern California semipro
players, $40, in the Lettuce
Bowl game.
Sam Baker, Fort Ord halfback
formerly of Oregon State and
the Washington Redskins, scored
two touchdowns and kicked four
conversions. Fullback Bill Bare,
formerly of st. Mary's, also con-
trlbuted two touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Furman Job May Go
To Blossoms or Hobbs
BY the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 90 Bob
Blossoms, coach of the B" foot
ball team and chief varsity scout
for Georgia Tech, was reported
today as a candidate for the
head coaching job at Furman
University.
The Furman job has been
open since November "a, when
Bill Young resigned as head
coach and athletic director
after an unsuccessful season.
The Atlanta Journal reported
BoSsons has conferred with
Furnan officials. Neither Bos-
sons. a standout center at Tech
from l947 through 1850. nor
Furman officials could be reached
Immediately for comment.
The Journal said it also had
learned that Homer Hobbs, line
coach at the Naval Academy. is
among those being considered
by Furman. Hobbs was
Georgia line star and assistant
coach at Auburn before taking
the Navy job.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
BY the Associated Press

Ted Williams, who may not
play any more, was voted today
as having the greatest come
back of the 1854 baseball season.
The mighty slugger of the Red
Sox, generally recognized as one
of the greatest of all hitters,
was picked over another of the
all-time greats, Bobby Feller,
veteran pitcher for the Indians.
The 422 sports writer's and
sports casters who participated
in the annual Associated Press
poll scattered their votes among
43 players.
Williams received "a votes to
Feller's 10. Vic Wertz, who did
so we'll for Cleveland after the
Indians had acquired him from
Baltimore last June, was third
with 81 votes. Joe Coleman.
veteran Baltimore highlander.
was fourth with 80, and Sal
Maglie, clutch righthander of
the Giants, was fifth with 20.
Maglie led all National Leaguers
on the comeback path.
Antonelli and Dolby Follow.
The rest of the top 10 included
Johnny Antonelli, Giants, %;
Larry Dolby, Indians, Is; Mary
Grissom, Giants, 13; Steve Gro
mex. Tigers, II, and Jim Wilson,
Braves, 8.
Those who voted for Williams
obviously regarded the 36-year-
old outfielder as still on the
comeback trail although he re-
turned from his second hitch
with the Marines in August, 1858.
Ted went on batting rampage
in the closing months of the '53
season, hitting .407 in 81 games,
and followed that up with .345
campaign in "a. .
Williams hammered 20 homers
and drove in 80 runs, although
a fractured collarbone and an
Evening star., 1954-12-20
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20. -
Eugene (Tiny) Bland, 35. and
Norb Updike, 80. both promoters
of TV amateur boxing shows for
teen-agers, were to appear in
juvenile court here today on
child abuse charges.
The two men went ahead with
their usual late Saturday night
show over an Indianapolis sta
ton (WFBM-TV) after posting
$1,000 bond
Archie Hindman, former
president of the National Boxing
Association, disclosed yesterday
he had been investigating the
operation for some time"
Patrolman Robert Casper and
Deputy Prosecutor l.. Keith
Bulen reported they found IL
boys playing poker on the ring
apron of BANDS gym three
hours before Saturdays telecast.
They said they conf1scated a
switchblade knife, a pair of dice
and five decks of cards from
the youngsters.
Bulen spent yesterday inter-
viewing young boxers and said
they reported they were paid SIS
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Two Teams Unbeuten
In CYO Basketball

st. Jerome's and Blessed Sac
rament are unbeaten in two
games. following yesterdays ac-
ton in the CYO Girls Interme-
diate basketball league.
The scores: SectionI-St. Pc
ter's "a, st. James %; st. Je-
romes Sc, St. Francis de Sales
%: st. Martins 81, Holy Name
48. Section list. AIMS "a, st.
Michael's Is; st. Bernadette's
IS, Nativity Is; Blessed Sacra-
ment So. st. Dominic's 36.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Wertz, Coleman Rank High
Williams Beats FeIIer in Poll
On Best Comeback of Season
ZAP Wirephoto.

attack of pneumonia kept him
inactive for six weeks. His .345
actually was the American League
batting high, but he lacked Ia
times at bat for the 400 appear
ances needed to win official
championship recognition.
Feller made a remarkable
comeback, posting a 1873 record
following two ordinary years in
which his combined total was 19
victories and 20 defeats. The &C.
year-old former fireballer turned
in a 500 earned run average and
had tWo-hitter and four hitter
among his performances.
Wertz batted only .257 but hit
Is homers after joining the In
dians in June and drove in 81
runs. Coleman, who had won
only four games in four previous
years, proved his lame shoulder
was completely cured. He won
13 games and lost II for the sew
enth place Orioles.
Maglie Bounces Back.
Maglie, who will be SO next
fall, bounced back from a medi-
ocre 8-6 season in SO to win IA
games while losing 6. A ma
jority of his victories were
against Brooklyn and Milwau-
kee, the Giants most persistent
pursuers. Antonelli, 1912 with
Milwaukee in SO, led the Ma
tional League in won-lost and
earned-run percentage.
Dolby paced the American
League with 80 homers and 12e
runs batted in after a dismal
SO season. Grissom, 81, was an
outstanding relief pitcher for
the Giants, winning 10 games
and saving Is others. A year
ago he was waived out of the
American League. Gromek, "a,
registered Is victories for the
birthplace Tigers after a 7-s
season in SO. il
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Pensacola Beots Carson
In Pueblo Shrine Gdme

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 20 (P.-
Pensacola Naval Air Station
scored a fourth period touch
down yesterday to snap a tie
and beat Fort Carson, 14-7, in
the first annual Pueblo Shrine
service football game here.
An estimated $500 fans saw
Halfback Billy Oliver scoot off
tackle from the Fort Carson 6 to
give the Goshawks the victory.
j, D. Smith, all-Navy halfback,
raced 78 yards with punt re-
turn in the first period for the
initial Navy score.
Carson's tally came late in the
first quarter after a tumble by
the Florida team. Halfback Carl
Smith scored from the Pensa-
cola 19,
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Golf Tourney in Texas
To Aid Burned-Out Pro
BY the Assoeioied Press

ABILENE, Tex, Dec. 90
They're going to have a benefit
golf tournament here for a pro
who lost $4,000 worth of golf
equipment when his shop burned.
The West Texas Pro-Amateur
Golf Association will hold the
one-day tournament Wednesday
to help Harold Smith, pro at
Lamesa, Tex, whose loss in the
fire last week was not insured.
Pros will not be charged an en-
try fee but, instead, will con-
tribute golf merchandise to re-
plenish Smiths shop. Amateurs
will pay an entry fee, net pro-
ceeds of which will 60 to Smith.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
SaddIer 10 Fight Perez
In Benefit for Sanders

BOSTON, Dec. 2O.-Sandy
Saddler, no longer recognized as
featherweisht champion by the
National Boxing Association will
fight Lulu Perez of Brooklyn at
Boston Garoen January II in a
10-round non title bout.
The Callahan A. c. yesterday
announced the top event of the
card in an Ed Sanders memorial
program. Sanders died Decem-
ber IL after being knocked out
in the 1ltn round by Willie
James.
Ten per cent of the gross and
a percentages of the profits are
to go the Sanders widow.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
owensboro Tournament Next
Terps' Surprising ~ Start
Briqhtens MiIiikon's Outlook

Bud Millikan is tremendously
pleased with Maryland's 4-2
basketball record for the pre-
holiday games. He said after
returning from Chapel Hill yes
terday that he didn't believe the
results for the first six games
would be anywhere near that
good. particularly with three on
the road, and two clashes with
Duke.
Right now the dapper Mary
land coach rates North Carolina
State in a class by itself in the
Atlantic Coast Conference race.
with Duke and Wake Forest next,
about even. and Maryland as the
dark horse.
I'VE could be real good ball
club in a few weeks if We can
stop making some of the mis-
takes that have hurt, and get
more balanced SCORING" Millikan
said. E
Resume Work Wednesday.
The Terps are idle until We'd
nesday, when they begin two-a-
day workouts for the All-Ameri-
can City tournament at Owens
boro, KY, starting December 27.
Maryland is the defending cham
pion there, but the eight-team
field this year is much tougher
Maryland's flrst-round opponent
is Texas Tech. conquerer of Ok
lahoma A&M last week.
Millikan said Maryland had
played only one real poor game
to date, that one at Duke last
Friday. The high spot was the
first half against North Caro-
lima the following night, when
the Terps led, 37-16.
Tomorrow night Millikan is
going to New York to scout
North Carolina State against st.
Johns. Maryland plays the
Wolfpack at College Park Janu-
ary IS. Ralph Greco, Milli-
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Two Scholastic Games
In D. G. Area Today

Spingarn takes on Douglass
in Baltimore and Laurel is host
to Brooklyn Park this afternoon
as Washington area high schools
begin their last three days of
basketball before the holiday
break.
Thirteen games are scheduled
for tomorrow and three more
Wednesday. Leagues are sched-
uled to begin round-robin play
the first week in January.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
North Coach Praises
Pass-Catching Ends,
Promises Good Game
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 20.-Wis-
consin's Ivy Williamson, head
coach of the North squad in the
Christmas night North-South
Shrine All-Star football game,
today promised the "Rebels a
good game"
He was a bundle of smiles as
he watched his 25-man squad
go through another lengthy
workout.
"All the players have a lot of
hustle and seem anxious to play
football" he said. He singled
out Bob Long and Bob Heyden-
feldt. UcLA ends, for praise on
their receiving.
'They can certainly catch
that football. All our quarter
backs have to do is just get it
somewhere near them" he said.
Meanwhile. the Southern
team buckled down to practice
with demonstrations of great
speed.
The South team, rounded out
yesterday by the arrival of five
Maryland players. went through
a Commute workout on otfen-
sive formations. Two workouts
were scheduled today.
Coach Andy Gustafson of the
University of Miami said the
Rebels had speed to burn"
However, both he and Jim
Tatum, Maryland coach, in
dicated they were concerned with
stopping Alan Ameche of Wis
conSin.
Just let him come my way.
I'm anxious to meet him." Kurt
Burris, powerful linebacker from
Oklahoma. told the coaches.
Gustafson said Burris would
play on defense only since the
game rules will allow free SUBJ
Stitution.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
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bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Boiling
Continued From Page A-18.)

Continued From Page A-18D
back by Sill's big tackles, Mary
Matuszak of Tulsa U. and Chet
DoWell of West Texas State, and
by Linebacker Burt Clark of
Oklahoma.
Vessels & Co. rolled up a total
of 489 yards on the ground, but
failed to complete any of their
five passes.
O'Connell and Lear combined
for IS aerial attempts, complet-
ing 20, but were unable to con-
meet on a scoring play because
of the stubborn defensive screen
laid down by the Cannoneers.
Fort Sill ~----u--- II O 13 Or
Boiling ~-.. o & q O. D
Fort sill scorine--Touchdow YES
SelS, Page, Green, Kaiser Conversions:
Boiling scoring-Touchdown Reich
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Hot Fort Wayne Five
Takes Wide Lead in
NBA Western Race
By the Associated Press

The sizzling Fort Wayne
Pistons are making the other
teams in the National Basket
ball Association sit up and take
notice as they bid fol their first
Western Division crown.
The sharp-shooting Pistons
swept to their sixth victory in
six games against the lowly Mil
Waukee Hawks last night, 27-82,
increasing their first-place mar
gin to sig games over the once
mighty Minneapolis Lakers
Minneapolis, weakened by the
retirement of George Mikan at
the beginning of the season,
dropped a 108-93 decision to Syr-
acuse as the Nationals main
tanned their Eastern Division
lead.
Knicks Take Second.
The New York Knickerbockers
took over second place with a
93-81 victory over the Boston
Celtics, while the Rochester
Royals turned back the Phila-
delphia Warriors. 92-79.
Rookie Dick Rosenthal. former
Notre Dame star, hit on seven
of eight field-goal tries in the
final period for Fort Wayne and
led the Pistons with % points.
Milwaukee's Bob Petit scored "a
and Frank Selvy added 20.
Syracuse broke a four-game
losing streak as Paul Seymour
scored % points and four other
teammates hit in double figures.
Vern Mikkelsen led the Lakers
with 81.
Arizin's Surge Too Late.
Rochester built up an early
20-point lead as Bobby Wanzer
hit for 20 points and was able
to withstand a 22-point scoring
spree by Paul Arizin in the final
half.
New York scored 30 points in
the third period and held the
high-scoring Celtics to their low
est total of the season. Dick
Mcguire held Bob Cousy to 10
points, the lowest be has scored
this season. Ray Felix paced
the New York scoring with "a
points and Ed Macauley collected
l9 points for the Celtics.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Substitutes 10 Oppose
Ola, Jimmy Martinez
In N Fights Tonight
BY the Associated Press


The Christmas lull hits the
boxing business this week with
only a few promoters who have
television contracts opening
their doors.
Those two hardy Monday night
rivals. Brooklyn'S Eastern Park
way and New York'S st. Nicholas
Arena, continue on q normal
basis but most of the others are
closing up for the holidays.
Even Madison Square Garden
will pass up the Friday shows on
Christmas Eve and New Years
Eve. The Saturday night fights
are featuring amateurs.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
had to look around for a sub at
Eastern Parkway when Walter
Cartier came down with a virus
infection. He finally settled on
Paul Pender. an ex-Marine from
Boston. as an opponent for Ted
Ola of Milwaukee in a 10-round
middleWeight match.
(The bout will be televised
here over WMAL-TV, Channel
z at 10 PM.
Pender outpointed Larry Viii
leneuve at Boston August 3 while
Ola lost to Billy McNeece No
vember % in his last start. Ola
fought a draw with Cartier Au-
gust 8 and this was to have been
a rematch.
st. Nicholas Arena also has a
sub in the main event in Pete
Adams of Newark, N. j., against
Jimmy Martinez of Phoenix.
Ariz., in a 10 round welter
match.
Adams, whose fingers were
mashed so severely in an in
dustrial accident that four had
to be amputated, subs for Gerry
Dreyer, who was injured in
training.
The 23-year-old Adams is one
of a family of 81 children. He
has career record of 12-4-2
as compared to Martinez 54-
11-4. ..
(The bout will be televised
here over Station WTTG,
Channel S, at 10 p.m.)
Evening star., 1954-12-20
ACC Standings.
Promoters of Amateur Fights
Face Hearing on Child Abuse

+ to SIS bout but turned over to
Bland most. of the money fans
tossed into the ring.
! Bland expressed amazement at
/ the charges nd said every kid
l got is a straight kid"
Evening star., 1954-12-20

kan's assistant, secuted the
N. c. State-Texas Tech game
Saturday night in Raleigh Estate
won. 85-74) and, while Greco
had the highest praise for State,
he said: They can be had
Maryland anticipates the big
eest rush for seats in the schools
basketball history when N. c..
State plays at College Park for
the first time since it became
a basketball power.
Bud believes the Terps will be
a better ball club when Frank
Fuqua, the DeMatha and GUAM
tico Marines scoring ace, gets
his contact lenses. Fuqua hopes
to have them before the Ken
lucky tournament.
Fuoua's play has been ham,
pered by his weak eyes. He con-
tinually SquintS on the court, and
his scoring and passing has been
off.
Two SOphs May Help.
Maryland has been counting
on seven men, but Millikan be-
lieves he will have a good bench
when some of the sophomores,
particularly Drew Schauffler and
Bob Hardiman. get a little more
experience.
While other teams are hitting
the 100 mark, some with con-
sistency. Maryland maintains
success with Millikan's pattern
of-play style. In fact, the Terps
still haven't scored as many
points in a basketball game this
season as the football team did
against Missouri.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Braves Feast on DODGERS

During the 1854 season the
Milwaukee Braves hit 90 home
runs against the second place
Brooklyn Dodgers. But they
smacked only nine against the
last-place Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. ! New Haven O.
Clinton. ); WaShineton -
tonly games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, ): Detroit. o.
Toronto. 3 New York. 3 ttiel.
Cbicaso. Is Boston. /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 3; Buffalo. :. tovertimel.
Providence 3; Springfield. =.
tOniy games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
JohnStown. q Fort Wayne. :.
Troy, 1 Toledo.
tOnly games scheduled
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
(No games scheduled in any leaguei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. % GP,.--Dividend
announced: Pc stock Of paw
Rate. Rod. record. able
initial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Aircrafts Advance,
Rest Of List Mixed
In Moderate Trading
BY the A.soeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. %. - The
stock market moved narrowly
today with the exception of
buoyant aircrafts.
The aircrafts gained between
1 and 2 points, but the rest of
the list mustered mostly frac-
tional changes either way.
CurtiSS Wright, yesterdays
most active issue up ", opened
on block of 1000 shares up ks
at 10, a new high.
Boeing, up ga yesterday
gained between ! and 2 points.
Also higher were Lockheed, Fair
child Engine and Douglas Air
craft.
Up with the aircrafts were the
rubbers, mail order issues. cleo
trical equipments. and most cop
pers. Lower were steels. rails
and oils.
Among higher stocks were
Katy Railroad. United States
Gypsum. American Telephone,
General Electric. Sears Roebuck
and United States Rubber. Lower
were United States Steel. Chrys-
Ter, Kennecott Copper, American
Cyanamid, New York Central
and Texas Co.
Bonds moved narrowly. Gov
eminent securities in the over
the-couter market were some
what higher.