davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing


Screen.
Ambassador - Duel in the
Jungle; l, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers; 11:05 am,
lis. 1928, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
pm
Colony-"Caroline Cherie"; Z
and $50 pm.
Columbia - VALLEY of the
Kings; HAS am. 1:45, $40,
$40, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Dupont - Beauties of the
Night: /, 2:35. 4:25, 6:15. 8:1C
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Game Mutiny";;
1890 am, 12:45, 3:05, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"One Summer of Hap
piness"; 6:25, sos and $50 pm
Macarthur - Turn the Key
Softly" $50, (sneak preview
$3.50 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Duel in the
Jungle; 11:40 am, lao, $40
$40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Susan Slept Here;
1, sos. Sis. 1880 and 9:45 pm
Palace -" Magnificent Obses-
sion"; 10:45 am. 1855, 3:15
5:25. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Playh0use-"About Mrs. Les
lie": 11:15 am. 1870. 1925, $50
1885 and $40 pm.
Plaza - Strange Deception;
1910. 2:05, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9:55
Trans-Lux-'Man With a Mil.
lion"; 1920 am, los. ESQ
4:40, 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

shouldn't need too much urging
This is quite girl.
4 Il X +
HAIL AND FAREWE ELL
"Kukla, Fran and Ollie" a tele-
vision program with a more loyal
following than most can boast
of, will be missing from Wash
ington Screens this coming sea-
son. Burr Tillstrom. proprietor OF
the program, never had been toe
happy with the weekly show into
which economics and NBC had
forced him. When the opportun-
ity came for a change. he en-
braced it quickly. He wrote ex-
planning his feelings recently.
noting that the weekly show
just didn't come off.
People all over the country"
advised Mr.. Tillstrom, 'con-
tinued to ask when we would be
on every night again. and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
The Posing Show
Debbie Reynolds Sparks
Comedy at the Ontario
By Horny Macarthur

the bachelor and bobby-soxer is with us
again. this time titled Susan Slept Surprising though It
be- the old fable turns to be fresh spirited wholly
delightful comedy unreeed
principal farceurs Reynolds and Dick
Powell They get first class assistance Genda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

SUSAN SLEPT HERE" an RKo Ra.
sons. directed by Frank Tasaiin. screen
play BY Alex Gottlieb. based on stage
play, by Mr.. Gottlieb and steve Fisher,
music by Leigh Harline. choreperaphy
renee and Richard Myers. At the On
tario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Farrell, Alvy Moore, Horace NC
Mahon and Herb Vigran. They
get some more of the same from
Director Frank Tashlin and Alex
Gottlieb, who adapted his and
Steve Fishers play.
Young Miss Reynolds is the
major delight of Susan Slept
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-09-18

D~ourht or flood feast or famine has no
kids Enrolling in one Of the three local
exported entrants yet to report) Of Eel Chi
{ ": I'D thuslys 1873 students are regi stored
l.. the Dillingham; Territorial School; 10
ere attending the holy Rosary School; and
- enrolled at the Seven Day Adventi st
Gchoo1.
within the DIT School system, the student
d.vi sion by grades and the teacher for
e~ch is as follows. 20 First Graders
(lrs. Wassmann); 20 Second Graders, Mss
D4enth; ID Third Graders. Mrs. Winnings
g. Fourth Graders, Mrs. Call away; 10 Fifth
Graders, Mr.. Galloway; so Sixth Graders,
Ms. Spears; Seventh Graders. MRS. Hawk.
lis; IA Eighth Graders, Mr.. Hawkins, Is
Ninth Graders, IL Tenth Graders (both un-
6<:r Mr.. Vining; Eleventh Graders and
Tvolth Graders, both under Mr.. Kal1enberE
Junior High 9TH 9th Grades) and tho
High School CLASSES are entirely depart
centralized with Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins,
40 Vin3ng and Mr.. Ka11enberg offering In
g ruotion. Mrs. vining and Mrs. Wassmann
ao!4 High School Physical Ed. classes.
TO say school started" puts 1t too
mildly for the Atomic Ago clientage"
Involved; so, let's say school blasted
of on schedule to begin fruitful year,"
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-09-18
QUIT SPEULATINGI

Have you been wondering what those
three GI' 8 who arrived In town SEPT.
on Dc-3 with lots of equipment and
green jeep are doing here9
Wells they are radio mechanics from
Elnendorf to test to find radio propaga-
t1on In this area in project to decida
whether or not it is feasible to put in
relay stations here.
Their pre- sence, as we'll as their sur
vey station on top Of the hill above the
Hospital at Kanalcanak. is strictly tenn
porary. There is assura nce Of it be-
coming permanent. Their re search is NOT
connected with radar. as this area Is
already completely covered by the ALL
Alaska radar soreens although it is a
protective measure.
irmen. Jim Wttham ofNew Msxioo, Joe
Bennett Of Maine and Hank Mataba Of
California are the three enlisted non
who ere working on the project and they
extend to you an Invitation to visit the
station and they will answer your que st:on
as we'll as they are able.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Suspect in Ak Staying
Kills Self in Maryland
BY The A.soeio,ed Press

SALEM. I'D. Jan. "A Balti-
more murder suspect shot and
killed himself today as police
were about to arrest him In the
ak Staying In Glen Burnie (Md.)
Thursday Of Beatrice Johnson,
as. colored.
He was Identified as Isaac C..
Jews. SIS, colored.
A Maryland trooper and two
detectives from Apne Arundel
County. where Glen Burnie, is
located, came to this Eastern
Shore community this afternoon
seeking Jews after it was deter
mined he had relatives here.
Police said when they knocked
at the house where they thought
Jews might be, they heard two
shots. Inside they found Jews
body with q shotgun wound in
his neck.
DR.. Eldredge H. Wolff, Dor
chester County Medical Examin-
er, ruled the death a suicide. He
said investigators found the
johnson woman's wallet on Jews
body and her car parked in the
garage.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
BY the As.oeia,sd Press

GLASGOW. Scotland. Jan. 2.
An Angry group Of Scottish
patriots scolded Queen Elizabeth
today for getting her history
wrong. They said parts of her
Christmas Day broadcast to her
people were entirely inaccuate. !"
The rating came from the st.
Andrew Society of Glasgow,
which aims to foster Scottish ira
ditions. 1t was irked because
Elizabeth called herself Queen
of England" and referred to the
first Queen Elizabeth as her
forebear.
After declaring its undying
loyalty to the Queen, the So
ciety's council said in a pub
lished statement that sit in
tensely deplores and emphati-
cally protests against certain
inaccurate terms and references
in the Queens message" It
added:
"The reference to Queen Eliza
beth of England Q588-l603) as
a forebear of her Britannia
Majesty is entirely inaccurate.
Elizabeth was Childless.
Queen Elizabeth Of England
died unmarried and childless.
The ancestor and forebear of
our noble Queen was Scotland's
contemporary monarch-Mary
Queen of Scots-not Elizabeth
Of England.
THE suggestion that the voy-
age Of Her Britannia Majesty
around the world Is being taken
in the role of Queen of England
is not in accordance with fact.
AS monarch of the homeland
her status is surely Queen of
the United Kingdom of Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Scots Chide Queen Elizabeth
For Inaccurate Broadcast

'The council urges that the
words Britain, Britons, and Brit
ish shall be used at all times
when Britain or the British ma
ton and peoples are referred to.
1T also urges the termination
Of the use of words England,
English or Anglo unless intended
specifically to refer to England
or her people"
Scots Pull B0ner, Too.
Englishmen studying the state
ment noticed the Scots pulled q
bit Of boner themselves. The
dates given for the first Eliza
beth's reign-1588- 1603-were
wrong. AS every English school,
boy knows, Elizabeth came to the
throne in 1858. Taxed with the
error, the Scots blamed typist.
William Adam, Glasgow at
torney and secretary of the So
ciety. said he had mailed copies
Of the protest to Queen Mother
Elizabeth, Prime Minister
Churchill and all Scottish men,
bers Of Parliament.
The st. Andrew Society. he
said, "is a non-party and nom
sectarian association of Britons
and its members are most loyal
subjects Of Her Britannia Maj
esty"
In her broadcast the Queen
spoke of her current common
wealth tour and said: This will
be a voyage right round the
world-the first that a queen Of
England has been privileged to
make as queen"
Later she said: Some people
have expressed the hope that my
reign may mark new Eliza
bethan era. Frankly, I do not
myself feel at all like my great
Tudor forebear."
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Mountain Climbers Food

Lemon water and sugar pro-
vide the most helpful food in
high mountain climbing, accord
ing to Tiger Tenzing. conqueror
Of Mount Everest.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Womon, 100, Plants Tree

. Mrs. Norman Mckenzie. repre-
senting New Zealand's pioneers.
celebrated her Tooth birthday at
Whangarei by planting a kauri
tree at an Arbor Day ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

All sales final. No phone. mGI or COD orders.
All items subject to prior sale.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Determine 10 Reach
Derby Scene Today

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 49,
The rush to Derbytown was on
today.
It started yesterday with the
arrival of James Session, Betty
CRADLES Kentucky Derby hope
full, and Black Metal, the we'll
liked nominee of Maine Chance
Farm.
Due today were Determine,
Allied and Fault Free, the first,
second and third horses in Sat
urday's Bay Meadows derby.
With the classic less than two
weeks away, others are expected
from day to day, especially after
Thursdays Blue Grass Stakes at
Keeneland and Saturdays Wood
Memorial at Jamaica.
Errard King, the colt that beat
Fisherman in the Experimental
Handicap recently, was due to
be put aboard a train in New
York today to be brought to
Churchill Downs.
Training for the big race con-
tinues at a fast pace. meantime.
Goyamo and Homestake. top
candidates for both the Derby
and the Blue Grass, worked to-
gether at Keeneland yesterday,
going a mile in 1:4045 breezing.
Hasty House Farms Sea 0 Erin
worked seven furlongS in 1855,
Evening star., 1954-04-19
.Pictus Heads Field
In Suffolk Opener
BY the A.soeio,ed Press

BOSTON, April 10 Texan
Ralph loves Pictus is favored
over nine other thoroughbreds
today In the $500 Paul Revere
Handicap as Suffolk Downs opens
a 37-day meeting.
About $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to turn out for the
Patriots Day card of nine
races. The six-week meeting
runs through May 81 and fea-
lures the $4,000 Massachusetts,
Handicap May 19.
Pictus. a 6-year-old son of Pic
tor, will carry top weight of leo
pounds over the mile and one
sixteenth. He has scored three
successive victories at Lincoln
Downs in Saturday $4,000
stakes.
Among the handicap perform
ers opposing him will be Melpet
Stables Noch Ems, second top
weighted at 119 and Jimmy
Griever's Peach Bud at lit.
Peach Bud will run as an entry
with Miss jeanne. The field also
includes Little Step, Top Spring,
who will have Tony DeSpirito up,
Caldwell and Mad Hare.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Bowie Officials Hope
To Equal Marks Set
Last Easter Monday

Bowie began the second week
of its 21-day spring meeting to-
day with high hopes of matching
last Easter Mondays crowd and
betting figures when 1909 wag-
cred $1,166.758.
The Billy Kelly. a $4,000 dash
at six furlongs, headlined the
program. Twelve ,3-year-olds
were named for the race, with
Hugh A. Grants King Beau and
Brookfield Farms Ifabody ex-
pected to get most of the atten-
ton in the betting.
King Beau, winner of two
races at Laurel. was to be rid
den by Walter Blum, while Ifa-
body had Bill Hartack up.
Meanwhile, eligibles for Sat
urday's SIS, 5,O00-added Southern
Maryland Handicap at a mile
and one-sixteenth for older
horses were getting ready for
the richest stake OF Cne meeIlng.
Not run since 1851 when Why
Not Now was the winner, the
Southern Maryland drew 33
nominations and Handicapped
John Turner, jr., expects to have
10 or IL horses start.
Eugene Constantin, jr.'s Royal
Bay Gem, winner of the Laurel
Handicap. heads the field. Fill
ipo Baldi's Dinner Winner,
Harry B. Cohen's Buck N Gee,
Wesley E. Brawn's Bank Coal,
Samuel A. Peck's Potpourrl,
George T. Weymouth's Our EN-
blem and M. r. Hamar's Lotus
Eater are among the eligibles.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Harper and Metz Named
To Head GoIfinq Firm
By the Assoeinfed Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
19.-Professional Golf Company
of America today announced the
election of Chandler Harper as
president and Dick Metz as first
vice president.
It was disclosed that Harper,
Of Chattanooga and Portsmouth,
Va, and Metz, of Maple City,
Kans., and Newman, Ca, have
purchased a large block of stock
in the firm, which makes clubs
and golfing accessories.
The election climaxes a trans
fer of corporation stock which
began last summer when Jack
Harkins, former president of the
company, announced its sale in
q $5OO,O00 transaction. HarkinS
is treasurer under the new ar
rangement.
Harper, former PGA cham
pion, currently is leading all golf
pros in the country for the Var
don Trophy, awarded annually
to the pro with the lowest aver
age per round. He has averaged
1854 strokes per round to date.
Metz, a PGA member for Is
years. was twice a member of
the American Ryder Cup team
and runnerup in the National
Open.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Irabert No. | as PLAY
Starts in River Oaks
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

HOUSTON, April 19. Tony
Trabert has been seeded No. /
for today's opening of the star
spangled River Oaks tennis tour
nament. but Vic Seixas may be
the man to reShuff1e the ratings.
Seixas. who postponed Euro
pean trip so he could make his
third try for the swanky Oaks
title. defeated the National cham
pion yesterday in the Dallas
Country Club tournament finals,
612, Is. 81, Ga.
The Philadelphian has been
seeded second in an Oaks field
that includes seven of the Ma
tion's top-ranked amateurs ard
four of the five Davis Cup
players.
The strongest field in the his
tory Of the 20-year-old country
club event also includes Sven
Davidson, the champion of all
the 1854 major tournaments and
the National indoor titliSt, and
Dick Savitt, a former Wimbledon
and Australian champion.
Tickets for the seven-day tour
nament have been sold out for
weeks.
Seeded behind Trabert and
Seixas are Art Larsen, Gardnar
Mulloy, Hamilton Richardson,
Bernard Bartzen, Tom Brown
and Billy Talbert. Davidson re-
ceived top ranking among the
foreign stars.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Rowing Regatta Tickets
Go on Sale tomorrow

Five thousand reserved seats
for the heavyweight sprint
championships Of the Eastern
Association Of Rowing Colleges
off Hains Point May is will 60
on sale tomorrow.
The reserve stands will be
placed at the, finish line, just
above the speedboat dock on
Hams Point. Tickets at SITS
may be obtained at the Statler
and Willard Hotels, American
Automobile Association, 1712 G
street NV; Board of Trade.
1916 K street NV; Fairway
Sporting Goods. 1928 q street
NV: the George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria and McQuinn's
Sporting Goods, 1041 North
Highland, Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Likes Orioles Pitching
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, April 19.-The
Detroit Tigers are leading the
American League today by vir-
tue of beating his Orioles three
out of four, but Manager Jimmy
Dykes still isn't convinced they'll
prove more than a periodic trou-
blemaker.
The same goes for his team,
which should win a lot of games
and surprise a lot of people, Z"
although it has won only two
Of five so far.
In both cases, Manager Dykes
opinion revolves mostly around
pitching. He doesn't believe De-
troit has what it takes and that
the Orioles might.
Detroit admittedly has hit
ting strength in the middle with
Harvey Kuenn, Ray Boone and
Walt Dropo," he said. "And
youngsters like AL Kaline, Frank
Boiling and Bob Tuttle are going
to bother you.
y. "But they've got to get superb
pitching and I don't think they
will Take Steve Gromek for
instance. Even though he beat
us (8-0 yesterday. he wasn't
nearly as sharp as he was
against us the first day"
Gromek shut out the Orioles
on opening day. Yesterday, they
got to him for nine hits and
three runs.
The middle-power trio got
seven of the Is Detroit hits yes
terday, Kuenn and Dropo each
providing three. In runs batted
in Dropo accounted for three,
Kaline and Boiling two apiece,
and Tuttle one.
Although their three defeats
in five games put them near the
league bottom where they picked
up from the ST. Louis Browns,
Dykes goes back to the first four
games to find encouragement.
"Who would have expected our
first four pitchers to go all the
way and give up only seven
runs?" he asked. The four are
Don Larsen, twice loser to De-
troit, Duane Pillette, Bob Turley
and Joe Coleman.
The Tigers pitchers have done
even better, giving up only eight
Evening star., 1954-04-19
AT Ambulance Service
For Colts Draws Rebuke

The Air Force has drawn a
sharp rebuke from a House
Armed Services subcommittee
for providing ambulance service
last fall for the Baltimore Colts
football team.
The group, headed by Repre-
sentative Hess, Republican, Of
Ohio. said the Air Force was
Just playing Johnny Goodfellow'
at the expense of military per-
Sonnel and taxpayers property
supposed to be performing mill
tary duty"
The ambulance, carrying in
jured members of the team from
Friendship Airport to a hospital
here, became involved in an ac-
cident in which a Korean war
veteran was killed.
The driver, an enlisted man,
was arrested, jailed and forced
to appear in court several times
before being cleared of man
slaughter charges.
The subcommittee said no
Humanitarian" cause was in.
volved. It said Air Force regula-
tions have been lax in regard to
the use Of the ambulance sta
toned at Friendship.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
indianapolis Starter
Since 1923 Retires
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10
Seth Klein, who has waved the
checkered flag at every Indian
apolis 50-mile auto race winner
since 1923. today turned over
the head starters job to his as
sistant, H. (BilD Vandewater Of
Chicago.
Klein first gave the winners
flag to Tommy Milton of De-
troit, who won the 1923 race at
an average of 81 miles an hour.
He waved it the last time May
80 at Bill Vukovich of Fresno,
Calf, who averaged 1924.
Press photographers call Klein
"the man with the worlds most
photographed hip pockets" A
rear view of Klein had been part
of the picture of the 500 finish
for 80 years.
Vandewater has worked most
Of the AAA 100-mile champion
ship races in recent years.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

he explained. "I had to hook
the bag and hold and it sprained
my back. I'll be back in there
tomorrow"
Greengrass tied a major league
record in the opener at Cincin-
natl last Tuesday-also against
Braves pitching - with four
doubles. He got another two
bagger and a bases-loaded home
run at Chicago Thursday and his
third single here Saturday.
Greengrass grinned when q
reported told him his batting
average was .611.
1T it that high?" he asked. II
hadn't figured it out"
He hit .285 and drove in 100
runs last year. his first full
season with the Redlegs. who ac-
quired him from the Yankee
farm system late in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Dykes SkepticoI About Tigers
After Losing Three to Them

runs in five games. But to q
degree. Manager Fred Hutchin-
son agrees with Dykes that it
probably is too good to be true.
I'm not figuring we're going
to keep on getting this kind of
pitching" he said. But I'm
sure it's not as bad as everybody
has been saying it is"
His starters are Ray Herbert,
Gromek. Billy Hoeft. Ted Gray
and Ned Carver.
So far, the Tigers and Orioles
have played only one other team
besides each other. Detroit
beat Cleveland and Baltimore
whipped Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
hckenleY Injuries Muscle
In Australia Track Meet


STAWELL, Australia, April 10.
Herb McKenley of Jamaica
broke down with a torn thigh
muscle in an invitation 44O-yard
handicap race at Stawell today,
leaving his future runs in Aus
tralia in doubt.
Earlier. he ran third in the
semif1nal of the 130-yard Stawell
Gift race.
McKenley told reporters: 81
felt my leg go toward the end
of the semifinal. However, I
thought it would see me through.
"In the 440 I felt it go at the
first turn, then it gave out on me
completely about $50 yards from
home"
McKenley ran from scratch
and was gaining on the field
when his leg gave out. The race
was won by George Kent, Aus
tralian half-mile champion, in
48.3 seconds.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Novelty Events Mark
Junior Riders Show

Students Of the Junior Equi-
tation School had a big day
planned today.
They called it the "Hayfield
Fun and FooliShness Show" A
13-class horse show was on the
program starting before noon
at the Hayfield Farm on Tele-
graph road, Alexandria. The
lighter competition included an
egg hunt on horseback.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Second Budminton Title
Token by Judy DevIin
By The Assoeioted Press

ORANGE, N. j.. April 10
Judy Devlin of Baltimore is the
first girl to possess both the
senior and junior United States
badminton championships at
the same time.
Miss Devlin, who won the
senior title at Niagara Falls q
week ago. added the junior
crown to her collection yester-
day with an 11-2, 11-2 victory
of Sally Thomas Of Mountain
Lake. N. j.
John (Butch) Kervorkian Of
Watertown. Mass, retained his
boys singles championship here
yesterday by defeating Robert
Ogilvie of Lewiston, N. Y, ILLS,
1914. 1873.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
U. S. Soccer Team Bows

CHARLEROI. Belgium. April
19. R.-Luxembourg beat the
United States. 81. yesterday in
the international military soccer
tournament. The American goal
was scored at the 41st minute
by John Carruthers of Hermosa,
Calf.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Greengross Explains .6H Clip:
TheyPitch WhereP PmSwinqinq
By she Asseeiused Press

ES~SetStSA
MILWAUKEE,. April 19.-The
hottest hitter in the major
leagues today gave a simple an
swer to why he's off to a run
ming start this spring.
They're pitching 'em where
I'm swinging" Jim Greengrass
said. The slugging Cincinnati
outf1elder boasts a GIL batting
average but didn't realize it
until he was told.
The 26-year-old Greengrass,
who was taken out of the second
game of yesterdays double
header with the Braves, after
hurting his back slightly on a
slide into second base, is running
National League pitchers with
the season less than a week old.
He's raped II hits for % total
bases in 18 official trips to the
plate and has driven in IL runs.
His production includes two
home runs, six doubles and
three singles.
GreengraSs doubled his runs
batted-in total on four hits in
six trips against two Braves
pitchers yesterday. He clipped
Lefthander Chet Nichols for a
single in the first inning to drive
in one run and a homer in the
third with two men on base.
Ernie johnson held him hit
less in two appearances after re-
lieving Nichols, but Greengrass
picked up where he left off
against Righthander Bob Buhl
in the second game with a
double and single worth one run
each.
It was on the later hit that he
hurt his back going into second
base on the throw to the plate.
"It was closer that thought" 4"
Evening star., 1954-04-19
2O-to-l Outsider Wins
In French SteepIechuse
By the Assoeio,ed Press

PARIS, April 19.-Denis Ber-
trand's Caddetou, a 20-to-1 out
slider, won the President of the
Republic Steeplechase at the
Auteuil course yesterday.
The 6-year-old colt beat M.
LIE Masson's Sir Walter to the
wire by length and half.
P. de La Fosse's Quo Vadis was
third, four lengths back.
Victory in the 4,500-meter race
was worth $11,428. The time
over a dry track was 5 minutes
40 seconds.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Leeds Georgia Tech SCORING

Pepper Rodgers. with four
touchdowns. 13 extra points and
one field goal for 40 points, led
Georgia Techs football team in
scoring last season.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
SchIundt Sets Record

Don Schlundt of Indiana set q
27.1-point-a-game record aver
age in the Big Ten during the
last basketball season.