davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-06
D. {. Drivers Competing
In Nassau Speed Week

Three of Washington's tor
sports car drivers were scheduled
to leave Miami, Fla, today by
ship to attend the inaugural
speed week" races at Nassau,
Bahamas
Charlie Wallace, DR.. Dick
Thompson and Bob McKinsey
joined an assemblage of leading
auto pilots as guests of the Ba-
hamas Auto Club for the week.
The S S. Queen of Nassau is due
to arrive in the Bahamas to-
morrow morning.
Wallace will drive Jack Pry's
modified Jaguar in which he led
the Nation this year in the pro-
duction bracket. Thompson will
be driving his Porsche and Nc
Kinsey his Morgan.
About so entries-including
two women-Will compete. Speed
trials over 3.5-mile course laid
out on the runways of the aban-
doned Windsor Field are sched-
uled Wednesday and Thursday.
A 50-mile race will be held Fri
day, a 100-miler Saturday and
the 200-mile Nassau Trophy
Race Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Vanguard OF 50,OOOHunters
Open MARYLAND Deer Season

asking about housing conditions
in the States best-known deer
reaS Washington, Allegany
and Garrett Counties.
It was estimated that $4,000
hunters will roam the western
mountains this week. with a
large percentage concentrating
on Green Ridge State Forest in
Allegany County.
In Baltimore the State Game
and Inland Fish Commission re-
ported it was shifting num-
Der of game wardens from South
ern Maryland and the Eastern
Shore to help handle the ''traf-
tic" in the west.
Hunting is legal n these coun-
ties: Garrett. Allegany. Wash
ington. Frederick, Carroll, Ball
timore. Hartford. Cecil. Kent,
Queen Annes, Caroline. Talbot,
Somerset, Dorchester, Wicomico.
! Calvert and Worcester.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Maine Chance Farm Pays
$55,S60 for English Colt
BY the ,,ssocinied Press

NEWMARKET, England, Dec.
6.-Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Gra-
ham, owner of Maine Chance
Farm, today paid a record $685.
$50 for a chestnut colt foal at
the opening session of the New
market thoroughbred sales
The price was the most ever
paid for a foal at a public auc-
tion in England. The previous
high was S21.168. Higher prices
have been paid in private deals.
The colt is by Fair Trial out
OF Monsoon. Mrs. Graham said
the colt will be shipped to the
United States to be raced.
Raoul Walsh, Hollywood film
director, paid $45,57O for Nicola.
a 12-year-old mare by Nearco
out of SanGonnet and $15,284 for
Goblet, a 9-year-old mare by
Owen Tudo" out of Wjnepress.
Robert Kleberg of the King
Ranch of Texas paid $32,3 for
a chestnut f1lly foal by Prince
Chevealier out of Commotion.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Warecki 10 Return
10 Lions Lineup for
Game Here THURSDAY

Things are looking better to
Stan Warecki these days.
Vision has returned to normal
in his right eye and so tie
player-coach of the Washington
Lions will put himself back in
action Thursday night against
the New Haven Blades in an
Eastern Hockey League match
at Uline Arena.
Stan sat on the bench Satur-
day night. but his vision wasn't
so bad that he couldn't see the
crowd. The Lions are becoming
a gate attraction. A crowd of
1888 fans showed up Saturday
night to watch the game with
Worcester. team that hasn't
won match.
The Lions won, too, on su-
perb performance by Ferne La
Pointe. whose two last-period
goals provided 3-2 victory.
+ The fact that the Lions are in
the thick of the battle for first
place-they trail New Haven by
half a game-and the range of
ticket prices - 81 to So - make
the Lions bargain entertainment.
Warecki's return to a playing
role should give the Washing
ton team a lift against the
Blades. A top performer who can
honestly tell his boys to do as
l do" Warecki has been sorely
missed since suffering his eye in
jury two weeks ago.
The Lions, who have a 7-4-1
record. have yet to lose in seven
matches at home A tie mars the
nome record. The Blades were
guilty of that affontery and the
Lions will be out to make them
sorry Thursday night.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Vols May Gust Coach Todoy;
Tuss McLoughry to Retire
By the A.soeiu,ed Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. o.
The University of Tennessee
Athletic Council met here today
to consider changes in the foot
ball coaching staff, with indica-
tions that Head Coach Harvey
Robinson would be replaced.
Since the meeting was called
last week. there have been in
creasing reports that Robinson
and his assistants will not be re-
hired when their one-year con-
tracts expire December 81.
In fact. Bob Neyland, Tennes-
see athletic director, told the
football squad Saturday that
Robinson probably" would be
replaced Robinson's team, COM
posed chiefly of sophomores and
plagued heavily by injuries. won
only four games and lost six
this fall for the Vols worst foot
ball season in 80 years.
Plenty of Speculation.
Whatever action is taken by
the council today is not expected
to be made public Immediately.
If Robinson is dismissed, spec
ulation on a successor centers on
Bowdep Wyatt, head coach at
Arkansas and captain of the 1888
Tennessee eleven. Wyatt has
been unavailable for comment,
but Arkansas athletic officials
have said they do not believe he
will leave Arkansas.
Other Neyland-trsined coaches
who might be considered include
Murray Warmath, Minnesota;
Dewitt Weaver, Texas Tech; Phil
Dickens, Wyoming: Bob Wood
ruff, Florida, and Deke Bracket,
assistant coacl. at UCLA.
Named Coach 2 Years Ago.
Robinson Quarterbacked the
1930-32 Tennessee teams and
Joined the coaching staff in 1916.
He became head coach two years
ago when Neyland retired be-
cause of i'll health.
A group of Tennessee alumni
at Bristol yesterday urged that
Robinson be retained as head
coach and given "a free rein in
the selection of his staff" In a
telegram to University President
c E. Brehm, the group added
that Robinson also should be
freed from interference from
the present athletic director
(Neyland)
Evening star., 1954-12-06

1891, but he won the tourna-
ment.
It netted him 5000, but that
wasn't all important. What
counted greatly with Andes was
the vindication of a friend.
Early this season, Pete Santora,
manager of. the Anacostia Spill
way, predicted Andes would ac-
complish a lot to restore Wash
ington's waning duckpin prestige.
Santora is an authority on pros
pective bowling stars.
The quiet, wiry young Andes
has been on something of a spot
ever since. and he's occupied it
becomingly With an average of
130 in the District Major League,
he's among the foremost duck
pinners in the country.
His victory in the Won Dreele,
scored over an all-Star field of
90 at the Patterson Alleys, was
significant. It was the second
straight registered by Washing
ton bowlers over Baltimore's,
duplicating Frank Micalizzis VIC
tory the previous Sunday in the
Franklin Open over virtually the
same field
1t figures to quiet a number
Of bowling critics who for some
time have needed District duck
pin stars for failure to hold their
own in competition with those
of other cities. notably Balti-
more.
In the first three games of
the Won Dreele, Andes rolled 157.
1876 and 1873 for 431. Then IL,
166 and 145 for 1866 This gave
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Hebrew Club Will Honor
Wells and Kronheim

The Mems Club of the Wash
1ngton Hebrew Home for the
Aged will honor Billy Wells and
Milt Kronheim at it's first Night
OF Sports at pm. Wednesday.
Wells, rookie halfback for the
Redskins, has been selected by
the organization as the area S
outstanding athlete and Kron-
helm as the lay individual who
has contributed the most to
sports during 1854.
The meeting will be held at
1l25 Spring road NV, and will
be emceed by Morrie Siegel, tele-
vision sportscaster. Guests will
include Joe Kuharich. Redskin
coach, and Centerfielder Jim
BuSby of the Senator'S.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Area Military Boxers
Compete in PreIudes
To Golden Gloves

Three area military installa-
tions swing into the first of q
series of pre-Golden Gloves box
ing shows this week Boiling and
Andrews Air Force Base teams
have been paired off for a meet
ing Wednesday night, while Fort
George Meade encounters the
boxers from Fort Monmouth,
N j., also on Wednesday.
Meade, Boiling and Andrews
will have strong forces in the
Golden Gloves. along with nu-
merous other military units in
the area.
Feature of the Boiling Andrews
show Wednesday night at the
Boiling gymnasium is a novice
heavyweight battle between two
football players, John Troha and
Frand de Meterques. The pro-
gram starts at 8 pm.
Fort Meade's 10-bout program
will feature its Golden Gloves
bantamweight champion, George
Davis.
The lineup of bouts in the Boil
ing-AndrewS show is as follows:
140 pounds-Forest Davenport (Boll-
ingl VS.. Lou Stark (Andrews)
40 pounds-Tom Wilson (A) W.
Oscar Gates tB)
lao pounds-Dominic Sarge (B) vs..
Brady Harris "a.
Heavyweights-Frank Demeterque tB)
vs. Bob Rice tA; John Troha (Bl VS..
lac, pounds-stewart Grimes (A) VS..
Roland Walker lBl.
$50 pounds-John Stewart ID w.
Dick McClairn (AI.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
LITTLE SPORT
Entire Coaching Staff
0usied al The Citadel
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. 6.
The Citadel announced today
that the contracts of John D.
Mcmillan, head football coach,
and his four assistants will not
be renewed. The Citadels team
lost eight of 10 games this fall.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, president
of the Citadel, said no successor
to Mcmillan had been selected.
Contracts of the five expire
December 81.
The assistants are Fred Land,
head line coach, Leo Zack. back
field coach. Harold Manley. end
coach, and Ephie c. Seabrook,
assistant line coach,
Clark's announcement said 1t.
James Browning, a faculty men,
ber, would serve as temporary
basketball coach, replacing Zack.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
By the Associated Press

Gunfire echoed in Maryland's
woodlands today as thousands
of hunters took advantage of
the States week-long deer sea-
son.
Under varying restrictions
buck deer were fair game in
II of the States % counties
from sunrise to sunset today
through Friday.
The greater part Of the hunt
ing will be done in Western
Maryland. however, where inns,
hotels and even private farm
houses were being filled to Ca
pacity last night with hunters
from all over the State and
surrounding areas.
Joe Minke of Cumberland, re-
gional game warden. reported
he received hundreds of letters
In recent weeks from hunters
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Kentucky and LaSaIIe
Already in Forefront
.0fCoIIeoe Basketball
BY the Assoeioted Press

| A couple of familiar faces
Kentucky and LaSalle -. stood
out today as the college basket
ball season entered the first full
week of action around the coun-
try.
Kentucky's Wildcats, in fact,
have an opportunity to set a
school record Saturday when
they play at Xavier of Ohio.
They've already eoualed their
| all-time winning streak of 26
games, and Coach Adolph Rupp
can point to another record if
they beat Xavier.
The reconstructed Wildcats
have played only one game. hut
it was an impressive i4-58 VIC
tory over Louisiana State Satur-
day night. The big gun was g.
foot-7 Phil ,(Cookie) Grave
meyer. veteran from last years
unbeaten outfit.
! The Kentucky triumph, COM
bined with Alabama's 50-45 de-
feat by st. Louis, caused some
establishment III the Southeast
ern Conference. 'Bama was fig
ured as the one team with
chance to edge Kentucky out of
the league title. The st. Louis
game wasn't a league encounter,
but it proved Alabama a d.sap-
pointment.
LaSalle, the iJCAA champion
last year. now shows a 20 mark
and may emerge as the class of
the East. The Explorers got
past their first major test last
night when they thumped Ioyola
of New Orleans, 85-71, with ALL
American Tom Cola dropping in
27 points. They nave another
dangerous opponent on tap Sat-
urday in Niagara, which dropped
Fordham. 71-65.
On the subject of streaks,
Notre Dame has a 17-game regu-
!ar-season skein going. The Irish
opened operations with 1851
triumph over Wisconsin. They
play Northwestern, which should
prove easy pickings Wednesday,
but must entertain Indiana Sat-
urday.
The Hoosiers are the defend
ing champions in the Big Ten
and certainly will be no push
overs while big Don Schlundt is
around. They opened their sea-
son by turning back Valparaiso,
77-66. But the word is that Iowa
should win the title this year.
The Hawkeyes polished off Loy-
ola OF Chicago, 1919. Indiana
and Iowa face each other once
on February IL.
# the opening days of the
season provide an indication of
the future. this could develop
into a wild and woolly year Al
ready a number of the big boys
have been beaten. Michigan
State, Minnesota, Western Ken
lucky, Washington State, Santa
Clara, Kansas State, Bradley.
Oklahoma, Missouri and Brigham
Young have tasted defeat.
Both Kansas State and Brig
ham Young will have an oppor-
tunity to atone for their short
colnings tonight in the top
games on the schedule. Kansas
State visits Arizona and Brigham
Young is at Colorado for the
second of a two-games-in-th three
days series. Colorado, the de-
Tending co-champion of the Big
Seven, defeated the Cougars !
Saturday, 1886. l
Evening star., 1954-12-06
sy the Assoe;o,ed Pres.

HANOVER, N. H.. Dec. 6.-De
Ormond (TuSs) McLaughry,
whose 34-year career as a head
football coach includes stays at
Amherst, Brown and Dartmouth,
will retire March 80 after 12 sea-
sons at Dartmouth College.
The 61-year-old veteran an
nounced his retirement last
night in a joint statement with
the Dartmouth Athletic Council.
Athletic Director Red Rolfe,
former major league player and
manager, said no, successor has
been considered, but that an
advisory committee. of which
McLaughry will be a member,
will assist Rolfe and the ath-
letic council in choosing a new
coach.
Played With Massillon Pros.
A graduate of Westminster
College IN Pennsylvania, the Chi
cago-born McLaughry coached
at his alma mater in 1916 and
1917 and also played professional
football with the old Massillon
(Ohio) Tigers before entering
the service in 1918.
He returned to Westminster
after World War I, moved to Am
herst in 1922, to Brown in 1926
and to Dartmouth in 1941, after
Red Blaik moved to Army. Nc
Laughry was a lieutenant colonel
in the Marines in Worald War II,
organizing That services physical
training program.
He returned to Dartmouth in
time for the 1945 season and
coached the Big Green to out
standing seasons in 1948 and
1949-the first two times
Dartmouth ever won six major
football games.
Coached Browns Iron Men"
His 1926 Brown Iron men"
were among the most famous
football teams of all time. The
team won nine straight games
including victories over Har-
ward, Yale and Dartmouth
with the same II players going
all the way. Colgate got a
1910 tie in the last game of the
season.
McLaughry's Eastern College |
were the first team of |
the kind ever to defeat a profess |
sional team, downing the New
York Giants in 1910 by a 1877
score.
McLaughry, who was brought
up in Sharon, Pa, and played
fullback for Westminster for
three years, is the father of
Coach John McLaughry of
a former Brown Uni
Versity player. His other son
Bob played football at Dart
mouth.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Washington Golf Teams
Fude in Bermuda Event
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. 6.
Washington, D. c., teams fad
ed out of the prize list on the
final day as Shawnee on the
Delaware won Bermuda's Good
Will golf tournament for the sec
ond straight year with a best
ball score of 184 for 54 holes.
Merton of Ardmore, Pa, was
awarded second over Spring
Brock of Morristown, Pa, after
they tied with 1855. District
teams out of the money were
Prince Georges, which was tied
for the lead after 36 holes;
Washington Golf and Country
Club, Manor. Burning Tree and
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

MIN a l4-pln edge over the run
nerup. Mel Pitts of Baltimore.
who shot 883. Pat Grabill of
Baltimore was third with 876
Other Washingtonians in the
payof were Billy Watson. eighth
with $40; Howard Parsons, ninth
with 883. and Harold Inman, 18th
with 828.
X \ y X
Rarely does a scratch bowler
prevail in handicap tourna-
ment, but the trick was turned
by Don Cutsail and John Parke,
jr.. in the Fort Davis Limited
Doubles last night. With Cutsail
displaying a flash of the skill
that, several seasons back, placed
him among the city's high rank
ers, he and Parke totaled 1888
to come within four pins of the
record for the event. Cutsail tall
lied 746, with games of ITO, 130,
1875, 165 and 1856. Parke con-
tributed 587. They earned $3.50.
Hall Williams and AL Terry set
the tournament record of 1887
in 1949.
Wally Sain and Pete Santora
were second with 15-1, 1926; How
ard Parsons md his son, Ken
meth, third with, 36-1,3O7, and
Vail Sperry and James Rice, jr.,
fourth. with 54-1,299. Thirty
three pairs competed. Mark Wal
dron and Richard Tucker, with a
298 game, and John McKim with
a $50 set, won consolation
awards.
When Buddy Neidecker, first
to enter the Jack Mooney Me-
mortal Handicap at Mount
Rainier, turned in a five-game
score of 44-758, the news trav-
eled fast, and many bowlers who
usually participate in such
affairs passed it up. Ninety-six
competed last year and only 81
this time. The 50th entrant won
it. Undeterred by Neidecker's
tiashy score, Jerry Flanagan
snot 72-76l for first prize of
500. Neidecker collected $50 for
second and Pete Santora $50 for
third. with 48-735.
After paying the guaranteed
prizes. Proprietor Eli Friedman
took a financial beating on the
For his victory margin, Flan- |
agan struck on a last box spare.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
AL Houghton's Mother
Dies at Walter Reed

Mrs. Beulah Houghton, mother
of AL Houghton. golf professional
at Prince Georges and president
Of the Mid-Atlantic PGA, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
In addition to AL. Mrs. Hough-
ton is survived by three other
sons: Warrant Officer Billy
Houghton of Fort Meade: David
H, of West Hartford. Conn, and
Col. F. Eugene of Texas.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Kinder Gross Winner
At Prince GEORGES

Jim Kinder's par 72 won low
gross honors in a blind bogey
tournament at Prince Georges
Country Club yesterday.
Lucky number was 73 which
was hit by Leonard Cecil, 78-5-
70: A. j. McGrath. 9l-18-73;
Sam Markowitz. 86-13-73 and
H. E. Morris, 93-2O-73.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Rippy Wins Low Gross
In Bethesda Tournev

Claude Rippy easily won low
gross in a sweepstakes at
Bethesda Country Club with a
one-oVer par 73.
Net winners were Hoyt, Jones,
93-25-68: Ace Johnson, IS
6-69. and Oscar Smith, 81
l5-69.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Drobny Beuts Larsen

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 6 (P).-
Jaroslav Drobny, Wimbledon
champion, won the Lima inter-
national tennis tournament
mems singles title last night,
defeating Art Larsen of San
Leandro. Calf, 1-6, Ga, rs,
6-3.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

nlgnt needing
a mark to
S h a t ter the
Central Allan
tic six = game
record.
He struck
Then. twice
in succession.
he chopped
for a count of
five.
He missed
the record by
one pin with
a score of 897.
an average of
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Hockev at a Glurce

T0day's Schedule.
mo games scheduled in any
Yesterdays results.
National League.
Montreal 3, New York 3 ttie).
Toronto 4 Boston 2.
Detroit 4. Chicago l
American League.
Hershey 6, Providence A.
Springfield 5 Buffalo 2.
International League.
Toledo 4, JohnStown s.
Grand RAPIDS 3; Trov 3 tovertime tie).
Only games scheduled
Eastern League.
Clinton 4, New haven ..
Baltimore Z, Worcester 2.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
5A ~, ,1NZI//|
gs(sAAz@eS1 ~ z/va\ :
30 G-eeDE1 DlA RoD Hom6s
NzA RoD THoMAS.

Guy Andes, Washington's new
est bigtime duckpin star, came
to the final box of the Won
Dreeie Open in Baltimore last
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Good Year for Rocky

In 1948 Rocky Marciano had
II fights and won all by knock
outs, eight of them in the first
round
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Pro Basketball

Yesterdays Results
Minneapolis l04: Milwaukee, 1O2
(overtime)
Syracuse, 50; Philadelphia, 70.
Rochester 81; Fort Wayne 96,
Saturdays Results
Boston. ITO; Rochester. 1O2.
Fort Wayne. 30; New York. SS.
Philadelphia. 70; Syracuse. 73
Milwaukee. 90; Minnea polls. 8S.
TomOrr0w's Schedule.
Rochester VS.. Boston at New York
Minneapolis at New York
Syracuse VS.. Philadelphia at New
Haven.
Fort Wayne VS.. Milwaukee at Cleve.
land
Evening star., 1954-12-06
COLLEGE, Basketball

BY the Assoeioteo Press
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
LaSalle 81 LOy0Ia New Oricans) II
St. Bonarenture lO4 Ithaca 10
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
BE PrepO1'ed!

ID. G. regulations require traction reads or chains on
certain snowcovered thoroughfares. Avoid annoyance
trouble, expense. Get yours now!!!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
NASH
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

CABINET sink and miscellaneous fur
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
953 Ford
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
ESQ Nash
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

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new motor. dependable transporta-
tion; SIS. WI. 2-7479.
1880 MODEL A Ford, recently over
hauled, painted, and good rubber,
S1l5: two 1929 Ford front tenders Sc;
two Buick fender skirts for "42" or
40" 81; "a h. p. 1l0V G.E. motor
S.. KE. 1-2787.
1850 CHEVROLET 2-door Deluxe sedan,
$3.50. 726 East l52nd ST., Gil. l-Ol2O
days, FA. 1-0390 evenings.