davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Dodgers, 8; RedIees, |

- Runs-Post. Reese (2), Snider. Robin-
Runs batted in-Furillo. 2; Walker, Nc
MILAN, Snider (2), Robinson ca. Two
base hits-Kluszewski. Robinson. Post.
Three-base hit-Reese. Home run-Rob-
inson. Sacrifice fy-Snider. Double
plays--McMillan to Kluszewski; Bridges
to Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left on
heses-Cincinnati. A: Brooklyn. 3. Bases
on balls-On Fowler. 8; Oh Meyer, O.
BY Myer. 2. Hits~on Fowler. s in Z
and earned runs@of Fowler. IS; OH
Drews. 90; on Meyer. II. Winning
pitcher-Meyer t9-45. Losing pitcher
Fowler $50. Time-1:5s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Army Promotes Zutopek

VIENNA, Aug. z (P.-Czecho-
slovakia's world champion run
ner, Emil Zatopek, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of an army
lieutenant colonel, according to
a Prague radio report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Pills, 7; Cubs, a

Runs-Miksis. Baker, Kiner, Banks.
Ashburn, Morgan. Lopata, Hammer, En-
McCulloush, Baker, Jeffcoat. Runs batted
in--Hamner t2l. Ennis. Jones, Sauer,
Banks. Morgan. Ashburn (2). Kiner. Two
base hitsmHaTneri Ennis: Banks: MSI Or,
-Ashburn. Sacriice-Morgan. Sacri-
ice fiy-Sauer. Double play-Baker to
Banks to Bilko. Left on bases--Chicago.
Pollet A; on Simmons. 2; Of lick, 2; on
Jeffcoat, 2. Struck out-By Simmons.
4: by lick. /; by .Jeffcoat, J.. Hits-On
innings; on Jeffcoat. in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Pollet, IA: :
OF Zick. 80; OF Jeffcoat. 90; of Sim
mons, 4-3. Wild pitch-Simmons. Win
pitcher---Pollet (6-6). Time-2:56. Atten-
dance, 060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Runs-=RepulskI (2l. Haddix. Skinner.
Cole Error~Jones. Runs batted in
Mrsial, Cole. Skinner (2), Schoendienst
90, Ward CD. Thomas Two-base hits
Thomas. stolen baseWRepuissi. sacri.
nee = Littlefield. Sacrifice fly - Cole
Double play-Gordon to Roberts to
Skinner. Left on bases-St. Louis. 10;
field, 8; of Jones, 2. Struck out-By
Jones, 8; by Littlefeld. z; by Poholsky,
l. Hits-Of Jones, 5 in 6 innings: of
/ inning. Runs and earned runs-Od
Jones, al: of Poholsky. A: of Brazle,
90; on Littlef1eld, SO. Pass ball
Atwell. Winning pitcher - Littlefleld
l7-5). Losing pitcher-Poholsky (2-6J.
Time-2:19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Pittsburgh --------- 100 040 O0l-6
Runs-Hemus, Musial. Jablonski,
Schoendienst, Sarni, Roberts CD. Skin
ner. Ward. Cole. Error-Hemus. Runs
batted in-Musial Thomas ca. Hemus.
Ward t3). Cunningham, Sarni (2), Cor
don. Two-base hits - Moon. Cole.
base-Hemus. Sacrifices-Staley, Skin
ner. Sacrifice hy-Musial. Thomas. Dou-
BILE play-Jablonski to Schoendients to
5; Pittshurgh, g.. Bases on balls-Ch
Pepper, 5; of staley. 1; of Deal. l; of
By Pepper. 8; by Hetki. :. Hits.on
staley. @ in 4as innings; OF Brazle. o
in 21s innings; of Deal, 2 in l inning;
on Lawrence. l in 2s inning; OF Pepper,
4 in 8 innings. faced 3 men in 9th)
on Hetki. in ! inning. Runs and
Brazle. 0-0A OF Deale, 90; OF Pepper
5-5; on Hetki. 90; on Lawrence. IL.
WINNIE W,inhnine psGn n '3T7T ;D L9si M
Attendance--S,624.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

DSVAVaS ---------- UUV ISUU O1U--3
Runs-Skowron. Mantle. Bauer, Nc
Dougald. Kuenn. House. Nilman. Errors
-Skowron, Byrd. Runs batted in
McDougald "a. Evers CO.. Nieman.
Two-base hits-Skowron t2). Evers. Ka-
line. Belardi. Home runs-McDougald
Nieman. Double play-Stuart to Berra
70 Carey. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Detroit. IL. Bases on balls-Of Byrd.
8; on Stuart, /; OF Aber. 8. Struck out
BY Byrd, 3; by Sain. 1: by Aber. 3.
Hits-Oh Byrd. 8 in 9 innings; on
Stuart. in inning; on sain. in 2
innings; on Aber. in 7ks innings; OF
Marlowe. in ~ inning; on Miller. O
in l, inning. Runs and earned runs
on Byrd, 20; on Stuart, 90; on sain.
IL; of Aber,9 Al; OF Marlowe, 90;
of Miller. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Byrd
(Evers). Wild pitch--Byrd. Winning
pitcher-Stuaft t4-2l. Losing pitcher
43.9S2. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Runs-DeMaestri, Bollweg, Astroth.
Smith. Rosen. Pope t2). Dente, Hogan.
Finigan (2I, Dente (2I Hogan. Garcia,
Avila.. Dolby. CD, Bollweg. Two-base hits
Smith, Dolby. Stolen bases
Rosen. Pope. Sacrifice-Fricano. Double
play-Suder to Bollweg. Left on bases
balls--Of Fricano. 4; of Garcia. 8.
BY Fricano. 2. HitsMoff siina. in u
innings of Fricano, 5 in Az innings;
OF Dixon, 2 in 2 innings. Runs and
3D.; of Dixon. O-0; OF Garcia, go.
Wild pitch-By Garcia Winning pitcher
Garcia (13-5). Losing pitcher-Sima
(2-o). Time-2:13. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Red Sox, 3; Orioles, /
Totals 81 8 so IL Totals 80 5 80 10

1 Grounded out for Coleman in 18th.
2 Called out on strikes for Console In
5 Ran for wilbur In 9th.
4 Hit into nelder's choice for Nixon
Grounded out for Chakales in 10th.
Boston - 600 010 600 2-3
Baltimore - 900 Dol 600 OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Runs-Piersail. Williams. Agganis.
Abrams. Errors Coleman. Abrams.
Runs hetted in-Williams t2). Home
run--Wiihams Sacrifce--YounE, wait
kus. Double plays--Consolo to Goodman
to Asganis t2l. Young to Hunter to
Baltimore. Bases on balls-on cole.
man, 2: on Nixon s: on Chakales. 4.
Struck out-By Nixon, 8: By Coleman;
~ nS Snss.l e s;n5 HitsGn N ;Ds,ns.!
kales. 5 ia 5 inEinss. Runs and earned
runs-OH Chakales. 2-2; on Coleman,
10: on Nixon. IL. Winning pitcher
Kinder f6-4). Losing pitcher-Chakales
do. Time-2:27. .130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Major League Box Scores
Yonks, d; Tigers, 3
Totals 81 IL 71I Totals SO

Flied out for Rizzuto in 18th.
Hit into force play for Stuart in Sth
3 Walked for Byrd in 18th.
POPPED out for Boiling in Sth.
5 Homered for Marlowe in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Braves, 6; Giants, 5

Totals 81 l027l2 Totals IS 10 81 II
] Hit by pitcher for Corwin in 18th.
2 Ran for Taylor in 9TH
8 Grounded out for Grissom in Sth.
Milwaukee - 002 400 OO0-6
New York ---------- DOL O10 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Totals 80 6 x26 IT Totals :

Two out when winning run scored.
l Popped out for Brazle in 9Th.
Struck out for Deal in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Pirates, rs; Cards, 3-5I

Totals 3711 1919 Totals 81 277
Walked for Jones in 9TH.
> Ran for Hemus in 7th.
3 Singled for Poholsky in Sth.
Walked for Rice in 9TH.
g; Louis ---------- 100 600 200-3
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Revolution in Air Freighting Seen With TurbOprOps

WASHINGTON, R-Airplane builder Donald w. Douglas said Thursday jet and turboprop cargo planes will revolutionize air logis- tics, the science of freighting by air.
 In an address prepared for a group of military, government and industry representatives, the pres ident of Douglas Aircraft Co. said a turboprop airplane will provide "the lowest possible cost for the huge day-in day-out job of lugging freighs around the world"
 A turboprop airplane has jet engines which drive propellers. Faster than piston-engine aircraft, it has much longer range than the still-speedier pure jet planes.
 Douglas was one of a panel of aviation experts chosen to address one-day lair logistics confer ence" sponsored by the Air Force Association.
 He reported on a recent study of a proposed turboprop airplane with a gross weight of about 400,- 900 pounds, capable of carrying a 100,000-pound payload. It would have a cruising speed of about 500 miles an hour and a range of l,500 to 5000 miles he said,
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Mary Louise Lyle Engaged
 To S/Sgt. Donald Lee Dutton

MT. and Mrs. Donald Lyle an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise Lyle, to SISgt. Ronald Lee Dutton, son of MT. and Mrs. Waldo Dutton of Gering, Nebraska.
 MT. Dutton was stationed at Nome Field in the Air Force for about a year and a half. No date has been set, yet for the wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
FIRST HALF STANDINGS
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight and Saturday. Low temperature ex- pected tonight -21, highest tomor- row g.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature ', lowest IT. Maximum wind ' mph. from the NNW. Sunrise at 10 ann. sunset at 1:56 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 19, low 8. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 34 in l945, lowest -29 in 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17

NHS-Nome High School AB-Army Bruins AFJ-Air Force Jets NM-Nome Merchants
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-17
Ten Top Scorers in Base City League

As of Dec. 13, the 10 top scorers in the Base City Basketball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Dryer Leads as N. G. State
Beats Temple Before 10000
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. A.
Center Cliff Dryers Is points
led North Carolina State to a
70-65 victory over Temple in an
intersectional basketball game
before 10000 spectators tonight
in Reynolds Coliseum.
Although State was outscored
from the floor, the Wolfpack
dominated the backgrounds
throughout and made % points
from the free-throw line to
Temples IL.
Hal Lear of Temple was high
scorer with 26 points. making 10
of 20 from the floor and all 6 of
his free-throw attempts.
State held a 10-point lead at
one time during the first half but
the Owls narrowed it to 1916 at
intermission.
Holding a 64-59 lead with 4
minutes remaining State went
into a freeze and both teams be-
gan swapping fouls. The score
was 1888 when Lear hit a Jump
from the circle with 81 seconds
left, to bring the Owls their final
points, 68-65. At this point AL
Didrikson of Temple fouled out,
and John Maglio making both
charity losses to make the final
score, 70-65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
erps
Continued from Page C-1)

Terps to their 7-point spread at
halftime.
Fuqua, high-scoring ace of De-
Matha and the Quantico Ma
rlnes, had eight points for the
night. However, he was passing
off more than shooting and with
a few games under his belt he
will help make the Terps a
threat for the Atlantic Coast
Conference title.
Georgetown's comeback that
narrowed the score to 1912 was
led by Morano, but Bob Everett
and some of the Maryland re-
serves came to the rescue as
the Terps pulled away to win
handily.
District fans had their first
look at the new personal foul
rule in which a player gets to
shoot a second If he makes the
first, but the ball is in play If
he misses the first.
Maryland's freshmen overcame
a 10-point deficit in the second
half to beat the Georgetwon
frosh. 1906, in q preliminary.
The Terps led 1896 at half
time but Georgetown came out
with II straight points in the
second half before the Terps
rallied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Golden Gloves
Continued from Page C-1.)

pions, and Francis Harper,
welterweight who was a runner
up in his division.
Harper and Williams have
since turned pro. but Kanthal
and Davis are still in the
amateur field.
AS usual, the prize list for the
Golden Gloves will be long and
valuable in many respects to the
winners. On the list will be
The Evening Star trophy to the
winning senior team and The
Evening Star award, a wrist
watch, to the outstanding senior
competitor as well as 16 jackets
to the winning senior and novice
competitors.
In addition, the 16 senior and
novice winners will be presented
with the coveted golden gloves
and the runnerS-up will receive
silver gloves.
The District Amateur Athletic
Union will not only present a
trophy to the winning novice
team, but will give championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 4.-The
Senior Bowl today named a "a
man South squad for the jan
uary 8 All-Star game. including
top footballers from most of the
leading collegiate tea m S
throughout the South.
The squads include players
who will perform in the Rose,
Sugar. Cotton. Orange and Gator
Bowls and others from the
Shrine East-West and North
South and Montgomery Blue
Gray games.
Bobby Freeman of Auburn,
leader on total offense in the
Southeastern Conference this
season with 1882 yards, and
Jerry Barger of Duke will handle
the quarterback duties for the
South.
Halfbacks are Frank Eidom,
Southern Methodist; Allen Muir
head, Mississippi; L. G. Dupre.
Baylor; Corky Tharp., Alabama;
and Charley Madison, Georgia
Dick Bielski, Maryland, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
u"
Piqskin Club Will Hold
Awards Event Friday

The Pigskln Club of Wash
ington will hold its 18th annual
awards banquet next Friday at
the Willard Hotel.
Lawrence A. Oxley, clup pres
sident, says that more than 600
reservations have been placed.
! Invited guests include DR..
Ralph Bunche of the United Ma
/ tions, Archie Alexander. gov
.ernor of the Virgin Islands; AS
ssistant Labor Secretary j. Ern-
est wilkins and Maxwell M.
Rabb of the White House staff
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop Of
Washington, and Bishop Edgar
A. Love Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church also have been
invited. Ollie Matson, pro foot
ball star with the Chicago Card
inals, is another special guest.
John T. Williams, president
of Maryland State College, will
be POSTMASTER. Archibald J.
Carey, jr., former alternate Unit
ed States delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly, will
be the principal speaker.
Lenny Moore, star back for
Penn State; Tom McLuckie
Maryland University guard, and
Leo Lewis of Lincoln Univer-
sity of Missouri will be presented
special athletic awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
|Grawen1eyer Leads
Kentucky Over LSU
BY the Asseeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. A.
The golden touch of 6-foot-7
Phil (Cookie) Grawemeyer made
up for the green in a rebuilding
Kentucky basketball team to-
night as the Wildcats opened
with a 74-58 victory over Louisi-
ana State.
Grawemeyer, a key holdover
from Kentucky's graduation
wrecked powerhouse of last sea-
son, hit for % points as the
Wildcats put some new records
in their collection.
The victory was their 26th
straight, equaling Kentucky's
all-time longest win streak. The
win also was their 125th straight
on the home floor.
Leading Louisiana States
scoring was Joe Fahey with II
points.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4 (R.-St.
Louis University held Jerry
Harper, Alabama'S 6-foot-8 CEN
ter, scoreless in the second half
and came from behind for a
50-45 victory over the Crimson
Tide in an intersectional bas-
ketball game tonight before 8,107
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Irish Whip Wisconsin.
In Basketball Debut;
Michigan Beats Pif
BY the A..oeia,sd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. A.
Notre Dame opened its golden
anniversary basketball season
tonight with q 1851 victory over
Wisconsin in spite Of Q 31-point
performance by the losers Dick
Gable. It was Notre Danes 18th
straight scheduled game victory
over two seasons.
ANN ARBoR. Mich, Dec. 4
(R.-Michigan uncovered a bril-
liant sophomore guard and an
improved starting I'VE to swamp
Pittsburgh. 10l-71, in q nom
conference basketball game to-
night
Sophomore Jim Shearon Of
Toledo, Ohio, scored II points
for Michigan in the last half.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Dec. a (P1
Illinois stified Missouri's scor-
ing attack tonight and sped of
with a 77-49 victory. Forward
Bruce Brothers paced the Illinois
attack with 81 points.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 4 up
Ohio States basketball team
won its second straight victory
tonight. downing Butler, $3.50.
Robin Freeman dumped in 38
points and Don Kelley pumped
in % to lead the Buckeye attack.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 4
(P)-Indiana's defending Big
Ten champions opened their
pre- conference basketball cam
paign tonight with a 77-66 VIC
tory over a deliberate Valparaiso
team. Wally Choice of Indiana
and Ed Eckart of Valparaiso tied
for scoring honrs with 20 points
apiece.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4 R.-Ron
Sobieszcyk stole the ball for
a basket with II seconds re-
manning in overtime to give De
Paul a thrilling 94-93 victory
over Minnesota in the Gophers'
opening game at the Chicago
Stadium tonight.
The Gohpers had two 25-point
scorers in Chuck Mencel and
Dick Garmaker. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
MacauIey and Cousy
Lead CeItics in Win;
Pistons Edge knicks
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 4. - Veterans
Ed Macauley and Bob Cousy,
top scorers with q and Is points
respectively, spearheaded a
second-half rally today as the
Boston Celtics defeated Roches-
ter, 110-102, in a National Bas-
ketball Association game at Bos-
ton.
The Celtics, behind 55-44 at
the half after being outscored
26-15 in the second period.
caught the Royals late in the
third period as Cousy came up
with a sensational three-pointer
to put them ahead, 1918.
Arnie Risen, who paced the
losers with % points. tied it on
two free throws but MacCauley
hit a charity shot and Boston
was in front to Stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BieIskiOnIy Area IoyerPicked
On South's Senior Bowl Squad

Charley Evans, Mississippi State,
are the fullbacks. y
Top linemen include Ends Max
Boydston of unbeaten Oklahoma
and Frank Mcdonald of once
beaten Miami; Tackles Sid
Fournet, Louisiana State; Rex
Boggan, Mississippi; James Ray
Smith, Baylor. and Darris Nc
Cord, Tennessee; Guards Bud
Brooks, Arkansas; Frank Mince-
vich, South Carolina, and George
Atkins, Auburn; and Centers
Kurt Burris. Oklahoma, and Hal
Easterwood, Mississippi State.
Steve Owen. veteran profess
sional coach formerly with the
New York Giants, will direct the
South team for the sixth
straight year. Coach Paul Brown
of the Cleveland Browns will
direct the North team.
The South won the first two
years, with Browns Northerners
victorious the last three years.
The players turn professional
in the game, the winners re-
ceiving $500 each and expenses
and the losers getting $400 each
and expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

medals to each of the 16 winners
as emblematic of local, AAU
championship titles.
Two popular individual prizes
round out the list. They are
the Fred A. Hartley award to the
outstanding novice contestant
and the James A. Sullivan me-
mortal award to the outstanding
service boxer in the show.
Many training stations
throughout the Metropolitan
Area have already been opened
for Golden Gloves conditioning.
including the Olympic Club at
the Boys Club of Washington.
Merrick Club, Catholic Youth
Organization and some Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs.
Service personnel in the area
will be conditioned at their post
gymnasiums. Military candi-
dates are urged to contact box
ing coaches on the posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
RoseWaH Maintains
Hoodoo in Defeating
Seixas in Net Final
BY the A.soe,o,su Pres.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 4.-Little
Ken Rosewall of Australia main
tanned his longtime hoodoo
over Vic Seixas today when he
defeated the United States
champion with brilliant dis
play of craftsmanship in the
Victorian. tennis finals. 6-1,
As, 6-1, rs.
The defeat of the net-rushing
Philadelphia threw gloom over
the American Davis Cup forces
who realize that Seixas must find
a way of beating the pint-sized
Australian If the United States
is to recapture the cup.
Rosewall's victory was his
eighth over Seixas in the last
couple of years and the Aus
tralian played with cool con-
f1dence as if he felt he could
turn the feat any time he wishes.
Bill TaIbert, United States
non-playing captain, was dis
appointed but not convinced that
the problem can't be licked be-
fore the challenge round at
Sydney December q and 90.
II still thing Vic can beat
Rosewall If he can do one or
two things with his game Tai
bert said. "We will be working
on these phases before the Davis
Cup matches. I think Vic came
closer today to solving Rosewall
than ever before. 1t was a closer
match than the score indicated"
Adrian Quist, well-known Aus
tralian observer and former
Davis Cupper, said "Seixas' game
was made to order for Rosewall
and Vic will have trouble ever
learning to beat him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Navy Five Trounees
Yale, $3.50, With
Second-haIf Squirt
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 4.
Nays basketball team went
on a second-half scoring splurge
tonight to break a halftime tie
and defeat Yale, 81-69.
Larry Wigley and Dave
Smalley led the Middle attack
with 20 points each. Two other
starters also scored high-John
Mcdonnell with II and Ken
McCally with Is.
Yale led most of the first half.
once by seven points. In the
second half Yale, abandoned its
zone defense and Nays give
and-go attack worked to perfec-
ton. WiglsH Tailed II points
after intermission, including
seven field goals in as many at
temptS.
The Middies gradually widened
the gap to their biggest spread,
1861. before Coach Ben Carne-
vale cleared his bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Arkansas Fans 10 Give
WYATT New Automobile

FAYETTEVILLE Ark, Dec. 4.
Coach Bowden Wyatt. who
raised Arkansas to a place among
the major football powers, will
be presented a new Cadillac
Monday.
The car was paid for from a
fund of $4,000 raised by adj
mirers Of the coach whose team
won the Southwest Conference
title and a place in the, Cotton
Bowl. t So
The Embarrassing campaign,
with a ceiling of $25 a contribu-
tor, exceeded all expectations.
The remainder will be distributed
among all employees of the uni
versity's athletic department, in
Guiding the stadium grounds
keeper, 80 80 -. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Pro Basketball
TunuIt

Continued From Page C-3)
fair season. The second bit Of
personal history was the death
of my old friend, Joel Chandler
Harris. at the age of go. He had
been a cornerstone of the Consti-
tuition in Atlanta for nearly 30
years. I wrote these lines for
the next days paper:
UNCLE REMUS.
upon the death of
Joel Chandler Harris.)
There's a shado,D on the cotton
patch, the blue has lett
the sky;
The mourning meadows. echo
Nth the south -Wind's
sigh:
The Little Boy is lonesome ana
has eyes are filled wtth
tears:
Beyond the miStS he only
sees the SHADOWS OF the
years:
The people of the woodlands
the fur and tedtIlered
cLdn-
The be1r-the tor-the rdb-
bit-iDill miss him more
than man:
The SHADOWS on the cotton
patch: the light has left
the sky:
A iDorld iDill bon in sorroU
at his message OF good
0y.
And the gold OF all the SUM-
shine in DiTie'S turned to
gray:
But the SDeetest foUers of
the South tDill hide his
face aWly.
tCopyright. 1854. by A. 8. Barnes d
distributed BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
In his merit article, Rice tells
of Joining the sports stat OF
the New York Euening Mail, OF
meeting RUDE Goldberg, Frank
lin P. Adams and Odd Nc
Intyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Tep Cages Taking on Tough Duke and Wake Forest This Week
1918 Trouncinq
OF CCNY Spells
HoImun's Return
BY the Assoeirted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Adelphi
College Of Garden City. N. Y.
ruined Coach Nat Holman's
return to basketball tonight by
scoring the highest total ever
turned in against City College
team with a 107-78 triumph.
It was the first game for Hol-
man since the veteran coach was
suspended as an aftermath of
the 1851 college basketball
scandals. He recently was re-
instated.
Don Payne led the rout with
SO points but four of his team
mates also hit In double figures.
Marvyn Shorr paced CCNY with
20 before he was forced out in
the final period with muscle
cramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
WEN Shades Furmon,
7O3-1O1:: Loser Scores s.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Dec. 4
up Forward John Mahoney
tipped in a missed free throw in
the last 20 seconds to give Will
liam and Mary a 103-101 Victory
over Furman in Southern Con-
ference game before 1890 here
tonight.
Furman's great scorer, Darrell
Floyd, accounted for So points,
but a combination of Mahoney's
Appoint shooting and the In
dians' superior height proved too
much for Furman.