davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Truly q Huzurd

COSHOCTON, Ohio (P.-
Coshocton County fair officials
were worried about their grand
stand. 1t had been condemned
as a fire hazard.
So they ordered a $1,000 re-
pair job. The job was just about
finished yesterday when some
paint thinner exploded.
The 100-year-old structure
burned to the ground, causing
an estimated $4,000 damage.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
MOOSE KEAr EcIpE

 x: With moose. ssason wstl an- dsryay ard vsth. many of the huge arsmals being broaghf sr to local lockers and deep tyyg-gsrs ws wovtd Lsks to pass on a recipe tor cornsd moose meat glvsn to ns by. .Rrs. Ora Jones. Y:
 coRNED MOOSE NEAT as Jos. Moose Msct
 ri2. Jos. salt .(not. &odsgs ' %. sugar 1I2 os. saltpster
 1ja teaspoon soaa B gts. wntsr, or. enough to coDes> meat.
 Bone meat using pieces a. bout the sSgs of o.Loaf ot ba-sod or smatlsr. Place meat sr e clsan woodsr Reg or crock.
 Boia all Ingredients to- gsthsv, stirring to dSssclvs. Pour HOT lSqpSa ovsr msat, covsr w1th platter ard weight w1th rock. A'
 The msot wsll bs rscdy for uss 6n three wssks. Ebsn corrsd, boil Sn r,ssh watsv ard cool 5n lSqasd, slice tor saadw9ches or can bs ss1'vsd hot. @ @ sss@ 1
Homer news., 1954-09-02
THANKS BOYS

Ed Lslbynthat, extension agent, 'statss that hs wowld Lgks to thaEk the th4-gs tocol boys vho operated the. picture ma cchinery at the Homer FoSr last wesk, Films from the F&sh ord EtId}5ts Ssrvtcs, the Hs1tth psportmsnt ord the Ext snsioD Serr%cs wers sho,ss to Far aWd9encss. The boys pho opeaatgd ths projectors wsrs B5Lty ard Ray KranSch and BGlty EaddeLts,
Homer news., 1954-09-02
RADIO EQUIPMENT IAsTALLED

gcrksrs havs bsen busy th5s gssk installing the antsnna and sqnSpmsrt for ths HEA two-way rodSo system. &ax Jackson of the CAA' hos been working on the raaao. gew', Sn- stalLgrg the transm9tter sn ths onSLdang on Gas Lofgrsn 's ptocs ard placing seuSpment u three HEA trucks end @n the TEA off9ce. Ywo wal kIs-tatkSys WStt comDLsts the system.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
ENC AGENENT ANNOUNCED

ADn oun smsnt was made or Monday ot ths engagement of Ntss Eileen Hsdgt5n, daaghtsr ot N. x. Rsdg1sn ota~PSvsrt or, F1om5ng, to Teddy [. Eyths,* soD of NY. and Yrs. Cl ydg [. Fyths of Homsy. Ths .Dr5ds-to- bs .ts ars smpLoyss Of the Homer Electric Association wh5ls Ted 5s associated with us totbsv tr ths opSldGng supply bps5ne ss. No dats las been set for ths wsGdSng.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
CELEBR ATES. BIRTHDAY

Lynn Fsrrdon, son ot Nr. ard Yrs. Edw5n Hsrndor, csls- br .atsd h1s ninth bSrthdGy Tue sday, August 31, Y1th Q pScn9c porty at Green fsmb CTS. The, az guests snJoysd lot aogs,- mar shmal lops, koot-ads and. b@rthday cake. [
Homer news., 1954-09-02
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY

Three graduates of the tos4 ss.tor class ot fhs Eomsr high school ystl enter the grsvsr- ssty. ot A1asko this Fall. These ottsndang wStl os Fay GrSmmstt, Nssda Eyths and Boo Lofgrsr. .H1
Homer news., 1954-09-02
TOURIST TRADE.


 ystA tAs summer tourist coming ss Romvr might smpoe the tot ot the ot tourist doltars.
 As far tonrssts probaoly thg bsst thing coaIa them pav5ng ot ess tAs est Road a stor os to 2 ts tremendous 5o0 r s posssbts ths popls o Homer that ARC @s t tr top hs h%ghvoy and pSt do ths sSols. x.
 Alter gotten ou~ tor conmupsty t1ot hsy r5!1 lt tn dorh to ao~ they might spend their time and do}.ars
 Ne believe Anchorage rlga1 dsa setting (w;th Homsr zusk-1ogs) Ee fsyt woald dollors s4a>tar s&s w;ntsr sbsnd tAoss aottrs tc teo three vacation 9n time zhs saS%r neks # tor dotors n Roms~ tAs going T@ %sr't ot3hGs 7s just good tourists homs practically sotd ostors trey u1At osad thsS monsy U ;s easiest spend <H.@
 gstA anrourcsmsnt couols ot ago Eomsr .xcars%on 0oot o0oitao1y tssl that sosg has token to ossao otts ts tor comm9nSt Es hoad at o*b hard to moks ssrv thot tAs boat $ c tn s1ery uoy
 TAsrs v5 w5ll sey "Fhy sAonld aork 10 pocksts? This tooI sh tor nors toassts sseond cpyroty vttt buying n Homer n proportSon 70 hs ofng ara roana wsll "roll aroard" ths community.
 tacst ot tourist trods that tocst locally trodncsd items that can os aaay These items havs wsds pockets ot Homsrstss But need not onty 0s old locally 1" ths ea wssks sarnsd that two Anchorage frm w4I nRs unlimited of products that could bs manntoct"rsd tocaIty 7 someone ~o~a % TT J0o THY t5rms items must bs mony l~.
 ys urasrsond that IT. Mrs. Topkok of Nome moving caty theSr trodeS hr Topkok ts vory ona h$s Wts maksS skn 6oots There of tki2 hsss tolks wi1l volHobs asset to Roaer ana hot they ~s1 troaets in getting r&a o 5hssr oroaaets
 Thsss totks, ho~svsr cannot bsgsn to pro0as th markgt that growing wsth passing year.
 the ALGska FSLd Berry Products the tourist fnds th5s @s "p considerably wil ncrsass wth yoch passing tourists 70 sn Joy sful scenery mustI
 Es marutactur%ng startsd either snsrpr@sng indvSduoI of IndSvTdaals O tnng out U items could many people ot ASsd in such 
 Now ss the of It tokss t1ms to oygorigs manutcc Lett nowi
Homer news., 1954-09-02
.cARDIDATES HERE

-I AN LyLDAI LO WENL
 Thrss Rspnbk5car c1nd tdot es to ths Terr1tcriok Kouse Of R spr z sSentotluss vsrs Sn Homer ovsY the post Nssssnd, They wsrs Mss Doroth4 Prior and Paul Ro6inson of 4nchor ags and EmSl Knudsen of Kodiak. M.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
TIE HOMER NEWS

TIE HOMER NEVIS Pablishsd svsry Thursday sn Homer. Ataska Bsll Povsr, Editor ard Publsshsr Dorothy Pavsr, Compo s5tor ISnb scySptsom Rates:
 year. r.......,..S5. % months. ....... g. % 3 months. ..-.... 2. %
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Canada Seeking Ameche.
Who Prefers u. 5. Game
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. l8.-Alan
Ameche, Wisconsin's All-America
fullback, said tonight he has re-
ceived offers to play in the Cana
dian League but that he would
prefer to play with a professional
team in this country.
Here for the Christmas night
college All-Star game, the Heis-
man Trophy winner said he
would not make any decision un-
til after the National Football
League draft next month.
Ameche indicated everything
depends on which United States
team drafts him and how much
money he is offered.
He declined to name the Ca
madam clubs which has ap-
preached him or to quote their
offers.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Lions
Continued from Page C-l.)

pulsed scoring bids by the Lions.
He successfully defended against
10 scoring attempts in the first
period alone and wound up with
a total of 48 saves to 80 for
Washington's Jack Spencer.
The Lions, who were having
trouble at first in keeping track
of the puck, were even for just
one minute. Red McDonough
gave the Blades a 10 lead when
he took a pass from Eddie
Bjornes and fired the puck past
Spencer at 3::39 of the opening
period.
Bob Lunny tied it when he
swished the counter in from
around the corner of the net at
8:16.
Claude Boileau came out Of
the penalty box to help Crause
give the Blades the, lead for
keeps at 9:l6.
Albert couldn't get out of the
corner near the Washington goal
and lost the puck and the Blades
took advantage of it for another
goal at 1900. Irwin Chasle
scored this one on a rebound.
LaPointe, one of Washington's
better players. was checked into
the barrier by Blondin late in
the game. He suffered an injury
to his left ankle and was taken
! to Sibley Hospital,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Rams
Continued from Page CID

be cured on the club-such as
player politics.
He said he believed the Rams
should make a complete fresh
start" as far as a new coaching
staff is concerned. 1t was point.
ed out that for years when one
coaching regime came in, rem
nants of the old remained.
Pool was the fifth head coach
for the Rams since they came tc
Los Angeles from Cleveland ir
1946.
Shaw's departure from the
Forty miners after nine years
stirred up tremendous contro-
versy which is still going on ir
San Francisco. He is well liked
in Southern California, but
whether he would be interested
in the Rams situation is any
ones guess.
Olivar, whose home Is in Los
Angeles, where he has an Off
season insurance business. did
not shut the door on a sugges-
ton that he take the job. He
has had unusual luck with the
undermined Yale squad and
has one more year to go on his
three-year contract.
Waterfield, who retired from
active play two years ago, has
maintained close contact with
the club. Last summer he vol.
unteered to help school the team
in one Of his own specialties
place kicking.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
TaIberf Predicts u. 5.
Will Win Davis Cup
After Routing Swedes
BY shs Assoeiosed Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Dec. 10
Sunday. - Americas victory
flushed tennis forces moved into
this metropolitan center today
with, q convincing SO rout of
Sweden behind them and with
their captain predicting, I'VE
will win the Davis Cup this year. !"
Bill Talbert made his fore
cast at a news conference in
Brisbane yesterday after watch
ing Tony Trabert and Ham Rich
ardson score one-siaed mop-up
singles victories In the interzone
finals.
81 only hope we at Forest
Hills will be able to be as good
hosts when you return to try to
get the cup next September. F"
Talbert told the gathering of
Australian writer's with a sly
wink.
"We are In a much better
position than we were year
ago at this time; ! am confident
we can win back the cup"
Late at the annual Davis Cup
dinner at a little Brisbane Cafe,
Sir Norman Brookes, longtime
president of the Lawn Tennis As
sociation of Australia, warned
Australians they are in for a
bitter cup battle here December
27-29.
Trabert. serving and volleying
with his old-time power. brushed
aside Sweden's Lennart Bergelin
yesterday, 6-2, 6-1, 3-6, 60.
Then young Richardson. sub
stituting for Seixas, quickly
trounced Sven Davidson, 60,
6-3, 6-3.
Davidson played without his
heart in the match but Rich
ardson, nevertheless. gave a
brilliant all-court display which
stamped him as a definite posSi-
bility for the singles should either
one of Americas top-ranking
aces go sour at the last minute.
AS matters now stand, Seixas
and Trabert virtually are GER
tain to carry the full United
States load with Lewis Hoad and
Ken Rosewall playing both sin
giles and doubles for Australia.
Completing the American team
will be Richardson and 17-year-
old Mike Green of Miami Beach,
Fla. who won a position in a
playoff with Gerry Moss of San
Francisco. Mervyn Rose and Rex
Hartwig are the other Australian
members.
Evening star., 1954-12-19


Lineup Of post-season football
games, showing name Of bowl.
site, name Of opponents, won
lost tied records in parentheses,
starting time, expected attend
ance and radio and television
arrangements: Chimes are East
ern Standard.)
DECEMBER rs.
North and South All-Stars,
at Miami, Sis pm, $4,000. No
radio or TV arrangements.
Blue and Gray All-Stars at
Montgomery, Ala. 3 pm, 1900.
MBS radio, NBC television.
DECEMBER 81.
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville.
Fla.--Auburn (7-3-0) VS.. Baylor
(7-3-0), 2 pm, $4,000 MBS
radio. no national television.
JANUARY /.
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf.
Ohio State 900 VS.. Southern
California $3.50, 5 pm. 100.-
800. NBC radio and television.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Navy 17-2-0) VS.. Mississippi t9-
1-0l, Q pm, $4,000. ABC radio
and televiSion.
Orange Bowl at Miami Ne
braska l6-4-0l VS.. Duke l7-2-1),
"a pm. $4,000. CHS radio and
television.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Tex
Arkansas t8-2-0l VS.. Georgia
Tech l7-3-0). 2 pm, 75.5O4.
NBC radio and television.
Salad Bowl All-Stars at
Phoenix. Ariz.-1 pm. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Players
Continued from Page CID

player representative today by
Robin Roberts of the Phillies.
Roberts will serve until Decem-
ber, 1856.
j. Norman Lewis, attorney for
the players, disclosed that the
representatives had invited the
president of a Cleveland insur-
ance company, Bruce Gheen of
Retirement Plans, Inc, to their
meeting and had been assured
that if the premiums could be
increased from the present
$500,000 a year to So million a
year. the players would receive
a minimum pension of $400 a
month after 10 years service
instead of the current $100 a
month.
The bulk Of the pension money
is derived from the World Series
radio and TV receipts, currently
about 81 million a year. The
six-year contract with Gillette
Razor Co. expires in November.
1856. There has been talk that
the new contract may bring as
much as 81 million a year to
baseball.
Reynolds, explaining why the
demands were resubmitted said:
There has been a A per cent
increase in the cost Of living
since 1916, when the original
$4,000 minimum was put into
effect. Those are Bureau of
Labor Statistics, and see no
reason why major league players
should not be given the same
sort Of break as people in other
careers. :"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Morlene Stewart Disregorded
Injury to Aid Others in Crash
BY the Associated Prsss

BRAMPTON, Ont, Dec. 1s.-
Little Marlene Stewart. always
q cool customer on the links. was
just that in a plane crash.
The 20-year-old golf cham
pion was one of the % persons
who survived the crackup Of an
airliner last night. After escap-
ing from the burning wreckage.
she was as steady as when she
won the Canadian Open title
this year and the British Wom-
ems Crown in 1858.
Marlene walked over snow
covered fields with i've other
women, some without overcoats
and shoes, to the farmhouse of
Clure Archdeacon in search of
help. She had suffered an in
jury to her left arm and had
scratched knees but was most
concerned about the others.
Marlene wasn't at the house
when reporters arrived. She had
helped with the injured. received
first aid herself and then headed
for Toronto.
But Mrs. Archdeacon told this
story:
"Marlene is some girl. She
came to my door, her face
drawn, and said. rs it all right
if we come in?'
"She didn't pay any heed to
her own injuries, She pitched in
to help the others.
During most of the hour and
a half she was in the house, Mar
lene was on her feet helping me
with the injured.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Vessels and O'ConneH
Head AH-Seryice Team

NEW YORK. Dec. 18 tP.-
Billy Vessels, All-America back
at Oklahoma in 1852, was the
top vote getter on the Armed
Forces Press Service 1854 ALI
Star football team published
today.
The Heisman Trophy winner
of 1852 led the Fort Sill, Okla.
team to II consecutive victories
this season and carried the team
into the Poinsetta Bowl game at
San Diego, Calf. tomorrow
against the Boiling Air Force
team Of Washington. D. C.
Tommy O'Connell, Boiling
quarterback, who was an ALL
America at Illinois and played
with the Chicago Bears, also was
named to the team.
j. D. Kimmel, former Army
and Houston star now playing
with Fort Lee, and Dave SUNNI
ski. formerly of Wisconsin and
now with Fort Belvoir. were
chosen as the tackles. Kimmel
has signed to play with the
Washington Redskins next wear,
while Suminski Is a former Red
skin.
Steve Eisenhauer, 1858 Navy
All-America, now with the Guam
tico Marines, was awarded a
guard berth.
The team:
Ends--Frank McPhee (prince-
toni Camp Pendleton Marines:
Bernie Flowers (Purdue) Great
Lakes Naval Center.
Tackles. D. Kimmel (Army
and Houston) Fort Lee::' Dave
Suminski wisconsin, Fort Bel
yoir.
Guards - Steve Eisenhauer
Navy Quantico Marines. Bruce
Halladay tSan Jose State) Fort
Ord.
Center Jerry Hilgenberg
QowaD Hamilton AFB.
Backs-Tonmy O'Connell tIll-
inois) Boiling AFB: Billy ves-
sells tOklahomal Fort sill, Rick
Casares {Florida) Fort jackson:
Bob Meyers Stamford Camp
Leieune Marines.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
ZAP Wirephoto.

the time they put in and excel
lent taste they employed in ham
ding the interior decorations for
Manor's new clubhouse.
\ \ \ \
Fred Bolton has opened a new
indoor golf range and club repair
shop, Winter Golf Headquar-
ters," at 9425 Georgia avenue
NV, in Montgomery Hills. His
golf equipment includes the new
"lie detector" instrument for
testing clubs. . Columbia Coun-
try Club has been awarded the
sectional qualifying rounds for
the National Open championship
on June 6, it has been announced
by Martin F. Mccarthy of the
USGA's Sectional Affairs Com
mittee.
Lloyd Mangrum and Cary
Middlecoff told the teaching
clinic at the recent National
PGA meeting that Bud Holscher,
not Gene Littler, is the top
prospect among the young pros.
Middlecoff said Holscher could
make four mistakes a round and
still shoot a 68, and added he
has a fine attitude and will i'm
prove as a player. 1t was said
that Littler has a better swing,
but makes too many mistakes. =.
Max Elbin, the Burning Tree pro,
has had a number of the District
pros inspecting his smartly out
fitted shop for Christmas mer-
chandising ideas.
The Country Club Of Virginia
has employed Carlton Duffus,
promoter of the Tobacco Festival
and many civic events in Rich
mond, as promotion man for the
National Amateur championship
there next September. Duffus
has lined up a boosters commit
tee of 300 from points as far as
Chicago. The new Westbriar
Country Club near Tysons Cor
ner has put in 5000 pounds Of
seed in the fairways and is hop
ing for a good winter and green
fairways next spring.
Mid-Atlantic pros will meet at
Kenwood at II am. tomorrow to
hear a report from AL Houghton
and AL Jamison. delegates to the
national meeting. Clagett
Stevens, the Manor pro, holed a
full "Worsham wedge" shot in a
practice round during the Ber-
muda tournament, and when he
came to the hole in the first
competitive round his shot
stopped on the lip Of the cup,
missing consecutive eagles on the
hole by an inch. Harold Oat-
man and John O'Donnell, Nor
folk pros. are going to make a
Caribbean tour again this win
ter. to be joined by John Musser
Of All View and Johnny Bass of
Baltimore for the Jamaican and
Panama Opens. Billy Bup-
pert has an indoor golf school
for the Woodmont members in
2 building near the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
No 100-Yord Plays
By Major Teams for
| First Time Since rs
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--
For the first time In 90 years,
no major college football
team made it from goal line
to goal line in one play this
season.
The longest single-play
gain was SO yards, NCAA
Service Bureau statistics
showed today. This was done
three times-by Wisconsin's
Billy Lowe and Miami's Paul
Hefti on interceptions, and
by Tulsa's Harold Hughes
on q kickoff return. Lowe
did 1t against Purdue. Hefti
against Fordhan and Hughes
against Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

t0ld him q Mefreh Wnttiesey.
certain member would donate
brick for a starters house if the
builder would construct it. IF
that cheapskate gives the brick
I'll put it up" the fellow said.
Then Jocko went to a mem
ber who owned a brickyard and
told him the other fellow would
build the house if he'd donate
the brick. IF that cheapskate
builds the house I'll donate the
BRICK" the member said. It was
the same story playing architect
against glass shop owner, etc.
IF had know it was so easy,
I would have had house built
for myself" Jocko said.
\ 4 ~
Word travels slowly from Ber-
muda but it has leaked out that
Clare Emery of Washington
G&CC was low among the IS
pros in the recent Bermuda
Goodwill Tournament with 68-
68-75 for 211 for 81 holes. f..
Bethesda's Harry Griesmer
brought back the most prizes
second pro for his 71-70-73-
214. low round of the day at
Mid-Ocean G3) and low net the
first day with his foursome as
Griesmer. DR.. William c. Ready,
Sherman Burt and Joe TAFT put
together a handicap best ball
score of So. Emery and
Griesmer topped a good field
that included Stan Dudas, Bud
Lewis and John Kinder, all prom
inent in. the East, and Dick
Borthwick Of Canada, who was
third.
Bob Toski, 1954's top money
winner, passed up the Miami
Open to continue work on an
instructional golf book at Mid
Pines, N. C. The pictures are be-
ing taken at Pinehurst. =. Bill
Rach. the former Georgetown
sports publicist and now public
relations man for the PGA, was
given a new contract with a
sizeable increase in salary. =.
Mrs. Ralph Pittman and Mrs.
John Keppler recently were hon.
ored by Manor Country Club for
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Lineup of Post-Seoson Games

Radio and television plans not
completed.
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Tex
Texas Western $3.50 VS.. Flor
ida State $3.50, AIS pm,
14,500. No national radio or
TV plans.
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla.-Omaha University 900
VS.. Eastern Kentucky t8-1-0)
8 pm, 13,50o. No national ra-
dio or TV plans.
East and West All-Stars at
San FranciSco-4:30 pm, 5000.
Radio and Tv plans to be COM
pleted.
JANUARY 3.
Senior Bowl All-Stars ut Mo-
bile, Ala.-3 pm, $4,000. CHS
radio. TV plans not completed.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Forty-Niner Tackle
Thrown for Loss
By 6-Pound Goose

WILLOWS, Calf. Dec. l8.-
Bob st. Clair, 6-foot-s, 272-
pound San Francisco Forty
Miner tackle, is q hard man to
bulge on the football field but
no match for a 6-pound speckled
goose.
While hunting with Stan
Hack. Chicago Cub manager. and
Bill Fleming, Portland Beavers
coach. st. Clair was knocked fiat
on the ground by o goose that
plummeted earthward after be-
ing shot. scoring q direct hit on
the huge lineman's head.
"Boyl" st. Clair exclaimed In
a prone position. Il must have
been hit by Les Bingaman t325-
pound Detroit liAenian)."
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Rozorbocks Work Out
Indoors Due to Snow
By The Assoeio,sd Pres,

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Dec.
18.-Snow. which fell,off and on
here today. forced the Arkansas
Razorbacks to drill in the field
house as the team continued
preparations for its meeting with
Georgia Tech in the Cotton
Bowl on New Years Day.
Coach Bowden Wyatt sent his
squad through wind sprints. con-
ditioning exercises and signal
drills on the hardwood floor OF
the field house.
The Razorbacks all are re-
ported to be In top shape.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

"She seemed to have q sore
left arm. I looked at it but it
appeared to be all right. Soon
after she came to the house ]
noticed she had cuts on both
knees. But she did not limp and
appeared to ignore them"
With Marlene was Rita Neu-
dorf, a girl friend. They were
travelling together from Rollins
College in Winter Park, Fla, for
a holiday vacation at the Ste
wart home in Fonthill, Ont.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Miumi Books Gume
With Boston College
By ths Asseelafed Press

NEWTON, Mass. Dec. 15.-
Boston College win meet the Uni-
versity Of Miami at Miami. Fla.
Friday night. November 1. 1855.
for the first time In football.
John Curley. Boston College
athletic director. today an
nounced the game in the Orange
Bowl that takes the place Of an
earlier scheduled meeting be-
tween Fordham, which recently
dropped football and the Hurri-
canes.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

his h e a t e d.
G ! ass a n d
b ric k struc-
ture but of
the ingenious
m e t hod h e
use d in OBJ
t a inin g 1t.
although it's
been done be-
fore.
It sta r t e d
a S a g a g.
Jocko went to
one of tn e
builders a n d
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Browns
Continued from Page CID

test and four exhibitions, Brown
doesn't believe his club is linked
against Detroit.
"The Lions are a good football
team. We've played them some
very tight games. but in one way
or another they've been just a
little bit better than we have
been. We don't talk about a
jinx. They've just beaten us"
3 In the seven games the Lions
have a 180-to-125 scoring edge
over the Browns.
The Browns have a 90 sea-
son record against a 8-2-1 for
the Lions; who had q rough time
the last four contests, in which
they won a pair of APPOINT games
over Green Bay, tied Philadel-
phia, and lost by 4 points to the
Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Growing Football PLAYER

Bill McKenna, captain OF
Brandeis University's football
team, gained 40 pounds and
grew six inches during his four
college years.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
By MerreII WhittIesey

Jocko Miller has q handsome
new starters house by the first
tee at Congressional Country
Club. Jocko not only is proud of
Evening star., 1954-12-19

FFSI-peFloo ScOrlng - WASHINGTON:
Lunny Morgan, LaPointe1. S;16. New
Haven: McDonough (Bjornes, 3:39;
Boileau tCrause). 9:16. Chasle tSher-
ban). 1900.
Second-period scoring - Washineton:
LaPointe tLunnyi. 1928: Dorrington
fAlhert1. 1898. New Haven: Blondin.
'3:4a; Blondin, 7:42; Biondin (Crause.
Huttoni 1895
Third-period scoring - washington: !:
LaPointe, 14:36. New Haven: Crause,
1884.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.