davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Catholic u. Drops
l1th ofSeason, 94-69,
To Johns Hopkins
Specioi Dispo'eh 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 Johns
Hopkins University handed the
Catholic University basketball
team its 11th loss of the season
here tonight, 94-69.
The Cards dropped their first
10 before winning against Gal
laudet their last time out.
Hopkins led by only 20-l6
after one quarter. but took a Al
80 lead into the dressing room
at halftime and led. 70-45, after
three quarters. Jay Yakubisin
led the Jays with "a pooints.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Spartan Swimmers Win

EAST LANSING. Mich. Jan.
16 (P).-Michigan State won
seven of 10 events to outclass
Wisconsin. 66-27, in a Big Ten
swimming meet today. Spartan
swimmers placed first and second
in six of the eight individual
events.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Bridgewoter Runs Up 91-40
Decision Over GoIloudet
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Jan. 16.
Five Bridgewater players scored
in double figures here tonight as
the Eagles racked UP their fourth
Mason-Dixon Conference basket
ball victory with a 9l-40 deci-
sion over Gallaudet.
Center Dick Miley paced the
Eagle assault with 81 points.
Center Howard Hagenmeyer was
the top scorer for the visitors
with IT.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Bevo's 81 Mark 1910 Win

WELLESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. l6.
-Bevo Francis dropped in 80
points tonight. boosting his
season total to 624, as Rio Grande
whipped Alliance College l3l-
10. Last night Rio Grande de-
feated the Cambridge tPa0
school 107-77
Evening star., 1954-01-17
BobsIed Run Opens Lote

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Jan. is
R.-The State Conservation
Department opened the Mount
Hoevenburg bobsled run today
three weeks behind schedule.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
EMMITSBURGH. Md. .Js

EMMITSBURGH. Md, Jan.
l6.-Hampden- en-Sydney completed
a clean sweep of it's northern
Mason-Dixon Conference basket
bali trip by trimming Mount
st. Mary's tonight, 82-75, with
I'm SlaYton racking up 30 points.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Delaware Team Hands
St. AIbuns First Loss
SpeeioI pisposeh 10 The S,or

MIDDLETOWN. Del, Jan. 16.
st. Adams of Washington went
down to its first defeat of the
season here today at the hands
of st. Andrews, 45-40, in the
oSening Interstate Academic
Conference basketball game for
both schools.
Jonathan Rickert's 10 points,
high for the visitors, kept ST.
Adams in contention until st.
Andrews spurted near the end.
st. Adams now has a IL record.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is (P.-
Loyola overcame an early furry
Of scoring by Washington Col
lege tonight to hand the Shore
men 1858 setback in Mason
Dixon conference basketball play.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Duquesne Starts Fast to Beat
Niagara, 61-53, for 18Th Win

sure in the third quarter, whip
ping in II points with every shot
in the book-hooks. sets. jumps
and drives, as Duouesne estab-
liShed a 51-34 lead,
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Michigan WrestIers Win
ANN NARBOR. Mich, Jan. 1e
(P.-Michigan took it's third
straight Big Ten wrestling VIC
tory today
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Playing Days Ended,
Brecheen Will Direct
BuIIpen for Orioles
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 16.-Harrv
Brecheen's big league pitching
career, all Of it in st. Louis. came
to an end today with announce
ment by the Orioles of his re-
moval from the playing roster to
become their coach. The 39-year-
old Brecheen will be in charge
Of the bullpen.
Nicknamed The Cat because Of
his alert fielding. Brecheen had
10 good seasons with the Cardi-
mails. He signed last year as
pitcher and coach Of the Browns.
posting a record of 5-13 with an
earned run average Of 3.O2.
The slight Southpaw from
Broken Bow. Okla, started his
professional career in 1885 with
Galveston. He had a brief trial
with the Cardinals in 1910 and
three years later joined them as
a regular. His major league rec
ord lists 1873 victories and 80 de-
feats, with a Al record in three
World Series.
He won three games for the
Cardinals in. the l946 World
Series with the Red Sox. His bes,
single season was 1948. when he
won 81 and lost seven, pitching
seven ShutoutS and leading the
National league with an earned
run average of 2.24 and 149
strikeouts.
A to Report at Yuma.
The Orioles also announced a
roster Of ~ players who will re-
port to spring training at Yuma.
Ariz.
Right-hander Riney Duren,
24-year-old fastballer from Gaze
novia. Wis. posted the best
earned run average t2.63) of
the pitchers who will report for
their first. workout February %.
The San Antonio hurler, who
won IL and lost II, averaged
more than a strikeout an inning,
compiling 212 in 202 innings. He
allowed only 1873 hits but walked
l59.
Another prospect who will re-
ceive considerable attention is
Karol Kwak, who slammed 40
doubles, five triples and IA home
runs while compiling a 1859 aver
age for Anderson, sc. Kwak. a
left-handed hitter who will be
one Of 13 outfield candidates,
batted in lit runs.
First Game March s.
With the bulk of the squad re-
porting on March /, Manager
Jimmy Dykes will have only five
days to get his Orioles ready for
their first exhibition game with
the Cubs at Mesa. March 6.
The spring roster includes:
Pitchers: Mike Blyzka. Joe
Coleman. Rinold Duren. Frank
Fanovich. Bob Habennicht, Je-
hosie Heard. Melvin Held. Lou
Kretlow, Don Larsen. Dick Little
field. Charles Locke. Leroy
tSatchen Paige. Vachel Perkins.
Bill Pilgram, Duane Pillette,
Carlton Post, Marlin Stuart. Bob
Turley.
Catchers: Clint Courtney, Dar-
rell johnson, Les Moss.
Infielders: Bob Caffery. Vinicio
Garcia. Billy Hunter. Frank Kel-
lert. Dick Kryhoski, Johnny
Lipon. Ed Nicholson, Roy Sievers,
Vern Stephens. Bobby Young.
Outfielders: Bob Balcena,
Chuck Diering. Jim Dyck. Hank
Edwards. Jim Fridley, Johnny
Groth. Rocco Ippolito, Dick
Kokos. Karol Kwak, Don Len
hardt, Bob Masser, Jim Pisoni,
Vic Wertz.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

The pole vault and high
Jump promise spectacular COM
petition. Richards. who hopes
some day to crack the world pole
vault record of Is feet 734 inches
set by Cornelius Warmerdam II
years ago and Don Laz, his
perennial rival. will have it out
again with the winner to retire
the Government Employees In
surance Company Bowl. Both
are Illinois graduates. Richards
won here last year with q leap of
Is feet. Laz set the meet record
of Is feet 8 the year before. In
Evening star., 1954-01-17
II the Answer Is YES!

we Of the Burroughs Corp ore interested
in seeing if your qualifications will be suited
to the expanding engineering needs which will
be brought obout when we move. eorly in
1854, to our new laboratory in suburban
Philadelphia at PooI, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
NorveI Lee Shocked
BY Death of Sanders

The death of Ed Sanders as a
result of his bout with Willie
James in Boston shocked Wash
ington's Norvel Lee who teamed
with Sanders on the 1852 Olyln-
pic boxing squad.
Sanders was one of the finest
fellows / ever met in boxing"
Lee said. IT first encountered
him as a ring opponent in the
National AAU championships in
Boston in 1851. l outpointed
him, and after that we became
very good friends.
"On the boat going to the
Olympic Games and at the train
ing camp in Helsinki We boxed
regularly in workouts. and Coach
Pete Melo said many times that
we were about evenly matched.
Melo later suggested I try to
make the light-heavyweight
limit, which I did, and Sanders
Evening star., 1954-12-13

plete. The body will be flown
to Los Angeles, where his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hays San
ders. reside.
Mary, left with a l7-month-old
son, Russell, said her husband
"loved to fight. He loved it very
much. I never disapproved of
his fighting, and I never was
afraid that he'd get hurt"
Sam Silverman. Boston boxing
promoter. Cancelled a proposed
December % boxing show as a
result of the tragedy. but an
nounced there would be a memo
rial card in January, with the
entire proceeds to go to Sanders
widow
In addition, former Massachu-
setts Gov. Alvin T. Fuller an
nounced he was donating 81 900
for a fund being collected for
Mrs. Sanders. Fuller's son Pete
is an amateur boxer of note.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

bowler who hits the pocket with
such regularity as Andes" San
tora said. He reminds me of
Bill Berry"
Berry died in the Winecoff
Hotel fire in Atlanta in l946. He
was great match-game bowler.
plying his skill in all the cities
in duckpin territory.
Santora, manager of the Spill
way, who halls from Baltimore.
tells of match between Berry
and Tony Petro. a nationally
ranked Baltimore duckpinner.
Berry won seven straight, i"
Santora said, "and only the last
one was close. In the final frame
of the seventh game, Berry
chopped Stwice and left up four
sticks on one side of tie alley
and single pin on the other.
He needed one more pin to win
the game. and they weren't.
shooting for nickels.
Berry had a devilish sense of
humor. Instead of shooting at
the flock, he chose the single
pin. He didn't miss"
Andes, "a quiet-mannered
workmanlike bowler. rarely COM
ments on the other fellows
game, except to speak word of
praise. Therefore, it was note
worthy when, after the Dixie
Open at Bladensburg, Andes OBJ
served sorrowfully to a friend:
There was a fellow bowling
next to me tonight who couldn't
bowl a lick. Came all the way
from Connecticut to throw away
his money"
The fellow was Jack White,
one of the all-time great duck
pinners-having a bad night.
y
Chalk up another victory for
the Giant Food All-Stars. They
whipped the Ted Lewis Restau-
rant All-Stars at Rosslyn last
night, with games of 999, 955 and
865 against 9l8. 88l and 842
The totals were 2.819 against
2,64l, a margin of 178 pins.
Newt Mclean led the Giants
with 248-635 and Boyce Johnston
the Lewis team with 227-605.
Latest stars in the Greater
Washington Tenpin League are
Johnny Schoop of the Con Brio
team with 220-652 for his third
800 of the season and Biff Rogers
of Crystal Restaurant with 215-
626 for his sixth 600.
+
Jack Barkley (66D and Millie
Stadtler (620). with 1921, fin
ished seventh in the Recreation
mixed doubles in Baltimore last
night. won by Lillian Young
t592) and Dave Volk (743 with
1885. Barkley and Miss Stadtler
were the only Washington en-
trants in the money.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Brennon's S Poise
In TV Debut Tops
Thot Of Film Stars
By the Assoeietsd Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 1s.-Terry
Brennan of Notre Dame made
his professional television debut
last night and Jared better in
one respect than four bobby
sox idols.
The 26-year-old Irish coach
ad libbed his sketch while JEFF
Chandler. Tony Curtis. Rock
Hudson and Gordon MacRae
read many of their lines from
Idiot cards."
Idiot card is the trade name
for the prompting aid held up
so actors can read their lines.
It's common TV practice.
A spokesman for NBC-TV's
Comedy Hour disclosed that the
cards hindered instead of helped
Brennan during rehearSals.
I'VE decided to throw Bren-
mans script away when he
showed so much poise," the
spokesmanexplained. He showed
absolutely no nervousness. a
trait many professional actors
don't possess.
Brennan's appearance came
as the Comedy Hour adopted the
practice of its rival. The Ed
Sullivan Show, which features
sports personalities and obtains
movie stars by plugging films.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

group. N
And she bowls both games on
the same night each week. shoot
ingduckpins at 7;30 and tenpins
at $3.50.
The -tenpin battle will
be fought during the Christmas
holidays for the benefit of the
Bowlers Victory Legion, with
lineups to be chosen by execu-
tives of the city associations. 1t
will be a home nd-home affair,
divided between duckpin and ten
pin plants yet to be named.
y y
Preston Phenix of the Diamond
Cab League used to be a regular
tournament participant, and
gathered one mans share, and
then some, of the prize money.
But in the last two seasons.
Phenix has foregone most of the
competition due to illness.
He was feeling okay last night.
it seems. He knocked off first
prize of 500 in the annual Hi
Skor Christmas Handicap with
a score of 88-697, vanquishing
10 other bowlers.
Don Matthias was second with
48-685, Mark Sperry third with
56-683. Mickey Nocera fourth,
52-673. and George Chambers
fifth with 60-672, the last payoff
spot. Mike Avon shot $40 and
C. B. Singleton 1853 for con-
ISOLATION prizes.
1t won't be recorded officially,
but Guy Andes scored perhaps
the outstanding victory of the
bowling season, in a sense, when
he defeated six tough rivals in a
series of games at the Anacostia
Spillway.
Opposing Andes were Ray and
Billy Watson, Fred Murphy,
holder of the District record for
a league set (523); Pete Santora
and Frank Aquino, all gifted in
this type of competition.
Andes won five Of eight games.
You'll rarely find a duekpin
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Sanders
Continued From Page CID

nearly closed it in the second
round and a right uppercut in
the 10th.
James said Sanders acted very
tired" when he came out for the
18th round. Sanders had never
fought more than 10 rounds be-
fore.
Football, basketball and track
were included in Sanders we'll
rounded athletic life at Compton
(CalifD Junior College and Idaho
State.
He was an end in football, a
center in basketball and a one
man track team. Some sports
experts believed he could have
been a decathlon star, for his
marks included a high jump OF
6 feet 2 inches, a broad jump OF
81 feet Ga inches, a shotput OF
AZ feet IL inches, a discus throw
of 127 feet, 1912 time in the
100-yard dash and a clocking
of sos seconds for the 440-yard
run.
He went into the Navy in 1852
and came to prominence in the
San Diego Golden Gloves tour
nament the same year. winning
that heavyweight championship
and following up with the Los
Angeles Golden Gloves title. He
went on to the Golden Gloves
Tournament of Champions in
Chicago, where he was the talk
of the tournament as he won
there. too. He toured Europe
with a United States team COM
peting in international matches,
then returned to Navy duties in
San Diego before going abroad
again to become the 1852 Olym-
pic Games heavyweight cham
pion at Helsinki.
Funeral plans are not COM
Evening star., 1954-12-13
By Lewis F. Atchison

"We lost the first draft pick
and I'm very happy we did"
said Gorge Marshall. after
watching the Redskins bowl over
the Chicago Cardinals in their
final game of the season.
The Redskins boss may not
be quite so happy when he sits
down to talk contract with some
of the veterans. Everybody we
talked to in the dressing room
was dreaming of a green Christ
mas, just like a kind they've
never known.
Corinne Griffith and Barnee
Breeskin, who wrote the words
and music, respectively, for Hail
to the Redskins" collaborated on
a new song, tits Written in My
Heart" to be published soon.
The Redskins had their fin
gers crossed when Ron Hansen,
rookie guard, came down with
a case of high blood pressure
and was sent to Georgetown
University Hospital overnight,
Ron complained of dizzy spells
yesterday morning and was
yanked when they persisted dur
ing the game. H..
Hospital officials reported he
had such a comfortable night,
despite a mild conclusion, he
probably would be sent home
today.
Rob Goode. whose 88 yards
on 10 tries gave him a season
total of 452 yards, finished sec
ond to Billy Wells in the ground
gaining department. Wells, car
rying IL times yesterday for 81
yards, had a season total of
516 yards on 100 carries. includ-
ing the seasons longest run from
scrimmage of 88 yards.
Billy finished third behind
Bones Taylor and Ed Barker in
pass receiving, collecting 19
aerials for 295 yards.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

helped me a lot to make that
weight by running with me N the
morning.
1T was Sanders aid that
helped me win the Olympic 175-
pound gold medal. I was very
sorry to hear about his untimely
death"
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Pro Finally Matches
Goose Creek Par as
bassIer Takes Honors

A pro golfer finally matched
par Of u at the Goose Creek
Club in Leesburg, Va, when
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
had that score yesterday In the
second annual Snowbird Pro-
Amateur.
It was the first time in three
pro-ams on the summer schedule
and two snowbird events that a
player has shot par at the 81
year-old course. Andy Gibson of
Baltimore was the former record
holder with a 70.
Bassler had pair of 36s on
a cold, overcast day and was low
by four strokes over Ward Bur-
CESS Of Chevy Chase who had
76. Bill Bassler. Charley's brother,
shot a 78 for third.
Two teams tied with 68s in
the pro-am play, Burgess and
E. ]. Orme, jr., and Chappie
Chapman Of Culpeper and Kirby
Kendall. Low net among the
amateurs went to John Alder
man with 77-7-70.
Members Of the Federal Golf
Association will hold their an
nual meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in room 5013 of the Post ONCE
Building, using the Twelfth
street entrance.
Board members will be elected
and a schedule framed for the
1855 season.
The golf shop at Prince
Georges is going to sponsor a
week end blind bogey tourna-
ment as long as there are
players.
Yesterdays winners were Jim
Kinder, low gross with a IS, and
Carl Palmer, 93-13-80. first
lucky number in the bogey.
There was a tie for second be-
tween Leon Cecil, 83-4-79, and
Buck Freeman, 89-10-79.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

record of four touchdown passes
caught in one game, but he was
high with a throw deep in the
end zone in the second quarter.
With only seconds remaining
until the end of the half, FELTON,
was called on for his field goal.
The former Marylander later
was, wide with a try from the
33-yard line.
For the Cardinals, Matson was
held well in hand, 81 yards on
10 tries, by simply moving the
defensive halfback closer to the
line of scrimmage when Ollie
carried the ball. The tall. former
Olympic runner, threw one pass
in a play to force the defense
back. but 1t didn't work. When
Alban didn't nail him, Harry
Gilmer, George RoSSo or an end
got him.
This One Misfired.
The Cards got a touchdown
lin the second quarter when Do
row fumbled a handoff to Wells
and big Leo Sugar from Purdue
grabbed the ball and staggered
five yards to the end zone. A
holding penalty. Immediately be-
fore. had put the Redskins back
on their own 12-yard line.
Chicago touchdown No. 2 came
near the end of the half on
a 4-yard toss from McHan to
Johnny Olszewski, after a pass
interference penalty against
Gilmer put the ball on that
line.
The visitors final six-pointer
was made on Steve Romanik's
2-inch quarterback sneak, after
the Redskins had stopped the
Cards on the Washington % in
the last peeriod. Chuck Draze-
noyich fumbled on the first play
and Fred Wallner, former Notre
Dame guard, grabbed the ball
in niid-air and ran to the Red
skins 3-yard line. Romanik
went over on third. down after
Bill Bredde, q back from Ok
lahoma AIM, and Paul Barry.
q former Redskin, nudged it
| within inches Of the goal.
Redskins - 13 II 0--S7
| Redskins scoring Touchdowns--Tay-
lor tSi. Ricca, Justice. Extra points
| FELTON, al. Field goal--Felton-
Cardinals scoring: Touchdowns--
Sugar, oiszewski. Romanik. Extra points
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Wresflers 10 Seek Places
In Pan American Games

Regional wrestling tryouts for
the Pan American Games will be
held at CRANKY High School in
Norfolk December 1929.
The two winners in each di-
vision will go to the United
States finals at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex. February 2l-23
Olympic rules and weights will
be used. Entry blanks are avail
able through AL Tatem 225 East
seth street, Norfolk. Va
Evening star., 1954-12-13
TaIbert Sees Sweep
ForU. S.0yer SWedes
As Trabert improves
BY the Associated Press

BRISBANE, Dec. H. Bill
Talbert's gold buttons were al
most popping off his captains
jacket today as he predicted
a five-match sweep over Sweden
for his United States team in
the interzone Davis Cup finals
this week.
"I will be sadly disappointed
and greatly surprised if We do
not win So" the American team
leader said.
"Tony Trabert's improvement
the last two days has been tre-
mendouS.
Ham Richardson is playing
as well as when he beat Lew
Hoad at Forest Hills this sum-
mer," Talbert added.
"Vic Seixas is at the very
peak of his game, 1t would be
an injustice to any one of them
to have to sit on the bench.
yet we can play only two sin
gles."
Draw Set Wednesday.
Seixas. holder of the United
States championship, and Ira
bert, winner of the American
title the year before. are vir-
tually certain to be Talbert's
nominees for both singles and
doubles. But Talbert is with
holding the official announce
ment until the draw Wednesday.
The SwedeS also will play a
two-man team of Lennart Berge-
lin. 29-year-old international
veteran, and Sven Davidson. 90
year-old tennis tourist. Both
have had experience in Davis
Cup play.
A sellout crowd of 1000. in
Guiding Prime Minister Men
zies and other dignitarieS. viii
watch the interzone series
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The draw will be made We'd
nesday at IL am. 90 pm. Tues
day EST.
Aussies Play Swedes.
Meanwhile, both teams inten-
sified training with Australias S
two newest teen-age prospects.
Malcolm Anderson and Poy EN-
erson, meeting the SwedeS.
The Aussie youngsters. will
meet Americas juniors. Mike
Green of Miami, Fla, and Jerry
Moss of San Francisco IN q spe-
cial doubles exhibition Friday
following the Davis Cup doubles
match.
Trabert, faced with the posi-
BILE loss of his singles assignment,
looked more like his old self the
last two days as he hammered
out victories over Dinny Pals.
Australian pro.
Today he won two sets from
Pals. who had been beating him
in all-out matches.
TOny's Serve Looks Good.
Tony's service carried more
zip than at any time since he
reached Australia and he scored
repeated winners with his fore
hand, which had been terribly
spotty.
Richardson, elated over his Sc
lection as a Rhodes scholar over
the week end, passed up a morn
ing workout today. Yesterday
he played brilliantly to win TWO
sets from Pals with the loss of
only two games.
Richardson said his Rhodes
scholarship to oxford University
would not interfere with his ten
mis- career. Ham said he ex-
pected to continue amateur ten
mis- competition at Wimbledon
and Forest Hills, plus Davis Cup
play if selected for the team
next year.
If either Trabert or Seixas
shows a dangerous weakness
against the Swedes, Richardson
would be substituted in singles
against the Aussies in the chal-
lenge round at Sydney December.