davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-22

& -
the Neeald Estate below Chesa-
peake Beach on the bay. Grady
said the ducks started to decoy
before they had their stool set,
They hurried ashore and built
. half-way sort Of screen out
Of brush and driftwood, but
whether they remained con-
cealed or not the ducks kept
piling In. Needless to say they
both got their limits and had
the best morning of duck hunt
ing they've had in years. Most
were bluebills. widgeon and d
few bufleheads.
Our son. Bin. jr.. with whom
we were shooting on Spesutie
Island at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Nd. a couple OF weeks
ago, had similar experience
last Wednesday. He was Shoot
ing from a blind and not having
too much luck. However, he no.
ticed occasional flocks of geese
trading across a point some dis
tance away. So, leaving his COM
panionS in the blind, he walked
down the shore and standing
under a clump of trees, knocked
down his limit Of geese in short
order.
Most Of us have had the same
sort Of experience during our
shooting careers. Well never
forget the time that on a club
hunt. turning down a so-called
proven" deer stand for one of
our own choosing on a hunch,
we killed the only buck among
the 81 other hunters on the
drive. So If you have a hunch
and 1t is safe for you and your
companions for you to follow it,
don't hesitate a minute. OF
course. If your companions OBJ
iect and you see it will upset the
friendship Of even one of them,
pass 1t up. Nothing so trivial is
worth losing friend.
X y
The Washington Chapter of
Izaak Walton League, at their
election meeting last week, de-
cided the past year had been
so pleasant and successful that
they returned to Office all
the incumbent officers. Fred
O'Rourke is again president.
William Palmer. vice president:
George Gordon, secretary: Phil
Pratt, recording secretary, and
Lou Gramlich, treasurer.
A couple of members of the
Atlas Hot Stove league, who
were not able to stand the
pressure, decided to go fishing
somewhere. They journeyed
down toward the headwaters Of
South River last week, where the
river is narrow and runs under
the new Annapolis Highway.
The perch were not there as
they'd hoped nor were the pike,
although they saw a few of each
species which would take no
bait. However, in the narrows
of the river, the bottom was
literally covered with small cat
fish, most OF which ran under
10 inches. The water was very
clear and the fish were plainly
visible and so thick they could
have hit them with an oar. They
went back the next day and
found the catfish still there in
swarms. and succeeded in dip
netting all they wanted, which
they brough home and distrih-
uted to friends.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Ole Miss Halls Drills,
Starts 6-Day Holiday
sy ne Asseeiosed Press

OXFORD, Miss, Dec. 22.-
Mississippi's football squad start
ed o six-day holiday today after
extending its Sugar Bowl prac-
tice sessions three days longer
than Navy. which. quit for the
holidays last Friday.
The Rebels will re-assemble at
Biloxi on December 81. and re-
main there through the 30th.
Coach Johnny Vaught looked
back on the December practice
sessions. which included eight
heavy workouts, and said he was
pleased with the overall show
ing.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

d | e q t ! ms
Fairfax m ay
give them q
run for their
money In the
five tie q m
N o r { h e rn
vi r g / n ! q
b q S K e t b all
league.
A I t b ough
t b e Presi-
dents. Metro
politan cham
pions, and the
Little Gener-
ais. defending
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Pro FootbulI
CONTINUED From Page CID

y
Billy Wells Of Michigan state.
voted the teams outstanding
player, got OF the seasons long
est run from scfimmage, SO
yards. Jack Scarbath was ninth
in passing, completing ~ Of 100
for 79e yards and seven touch
downs. Al Dorow was 1lth with
10 compilations in l36 throws
for s97 yards and eight touch
downs. PaSsers are ranked hy
average gain per attempt.
Charlie Justice ranked eighth
In punting with q 40.3-yard av-
erAge. and Joe lScooter1 Scudero
was 10th In punt returns.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

rollofs. B u t
W h en- on
t e a m W in S
both. yet loses
t h e m a t c h,
that's trul y
noteworthy.
It happened
in the Ana
costa Spill
way M a ] or
League. The
N e W m an &
Stenson bowl
ers walked of
t h e ! a n e S
thinking they
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Eiohts Lost Niaht

MIAMI BEACH Fla.---Johnny Hol-
mao. 207. Chieaso. stopped Bc willis.
Asf;E EsTsRlaoafsrsMa.Jimmy sslaas Jimmy Perrauis. 14an..
ST. Paul. outpointed Alan Kennedy,
I4SAS, Bay City. Mich. t6l.
SAN ANTONIO. johnny Guerra.
Joreensen.. 49,. Port Arthur Tex. tlDl.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ores Jimmy
GROW l3A. Boise. Id4hc, Knocked out
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Frederick Man Named
Ruth Tourney Director

FREDERICK. Md, Dec. 22-
James Fraser. Frederick High
School coach and Maryland di-
rector of Babe Ruth Baseball
League competition. was an
nounced as Region II director for
the 1855 tournament.
The region includes Maryland,
New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware. Virginia, West
Virginia and the District Of Co
lufnbia.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Kurtz Rides Triple

MIAMI. Dec. % fP.-Jockey
j. Kurtz rode three winners at
Tropical Park yesterday. He
won with Ultimatum, $l2.60, in
the first race: Ace Captain, $3.50,
in the eighth and Saflo, $14.20,
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Two tie games in one league
match is an unusual occurrence.
On such occasions it's also un-
usual for one team to win both
Evening star., 1954-12-22

los t m uch
and when the
hllrlcl1 clicks.
1t is q great
feeling: This
happ ened to
Grady Putnam
q n d Raleigh
Hilderb q d d
last Saturday.
They had no
duck blind
from which to
shoot. but on
q huncll put q
few decays 5.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Hockey ut d Glonce

Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester 5, WASHINGTON g.
Today,s Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit az New York
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGGE.
No games scheduled,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy ct Johnstown
EASTERN LEAGUE.
washington At New Haven.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Reds Beut Swiss Stickmen

ZURICH, Switzerland, Dec. %.
R.-Russia's world champion
hockey team defeated the Swiss
National team. 6-2, before a rec
ord crowd Of $4,000 here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
By Bob Honson

It hardly comes as . surprise
that George washington and
Washington-Lee are loaded"
again this year, but from all. in
Evening star., 1954-12-22
OU I DOORS
with Bill leefck

It pays to bust loose on the
TRAN once IN 3 while and do
something on . hunch. Even il
It doesn't pan out you haven't
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Basketball Scores
BY she Asseeiated Press
KENTUCKY INvITATIoNAL.

I.s'l' lee11ssH & zss'niss fSusaHi ssasllsi's's :
George Washington sc Tulsa 81
San Francisco 9 :. OEiahsma City 81
Wyomins 5. Okiahoma A&M 81
So. oUANTICO TouRNEY.
o,,.... Overtime. semifinai2 :.
ss esemiiinai.) "soasn g
Springfield s2 Beimapt tTenn.) 81
American Univ. 81 Fairieigh- Dick. 81
lCons0lati0n.)
Hartwick 76 lConselationJ Rensselaer, "a
CANYON sFir.t i.rEK9 K.ung' TOURNEY.
s.n,sa!is sIAMs%SSS s!Si "a; IeSfsSSsEIsYas IeSfsSEY' g :.
Missouri valley So mai East Tenn. >,
lConsoIation.
orHfH EasA. GAMES.
N. G. state rs ST. Johns tBkn.) 10
t0vertime.I
Gsigea Goig Cross es Boston s,ccsH.:: ,csi.s: q q
Connecticut 90 Manhattan 10
Ceiby 81 Masssehusetts 70
Ssanss'fs ss9ins Elm % eAl. South Carolina So
MrSwEsT. rfti EMsa!'' 'ca"9 90
Eslss: ksni. ss.'s Westminster ,s lfsses Iasi.,
Minnesssa HasRs ssss 81 Southern Methodist sak x
Southern Illinois a. Indiana Central 3s
Evening star., 1954-12-22
ZAP Wirephoto,


sin tho
-.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Butch Brown scored 90 points
to lead High Point to a 52-38
win over Wheaton, the third In
five starts for the new Maryland
school.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Damascus won its third
straight without loss. 36-28, over
Middletown.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Record by Amateur
Pushes Carolina Pros
BY the Associated Press

HENDERSONvuLE. N. c.,
April 22.-Three pros led and
an amateur senation was in con-
tention only four shots from the
lead as the 81 500 Carolinas Open
golf tournament moved into its
final SO holes today.
Julius Boros of Southern Pines
was still on top with 1875. Next,
with 1865, were Mike Souchak of
Durham and Dow Finsterwald of
Pope Air Force Base. All three
shot 68s yesterday over the par
II Country Club course.
Stealing the thunder from the
pros was Ray Taylor. jr.. Green's
boro amateur, who banged out
a 33-32-65. competitive course
record, to gain fourth place with
139.
Moving into fifth place with a
fine 81 for 141 was Furman Hayes
of Gastonia. Bill Young, Furman
University's head football coach.
was tied for sixth and second
amateur at 142. He was tied with
AL Smith of Danville, Va.
In the chase for top money
Of 1925 were SO pros while %
amateurs remained in the race
for the 10 amateur awards.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
District AAU AbsoIves
Gail Peters, Ending Tiff

Miss Gail Peters. member of
the 1852 Olympic swimming
team and holder of a number of
national records, has been given
a certificate of transfer from
the District of Columbia AAU
to the Hawaiian Association.
This action, taken unanimously
last night by the Board of Man
ayers, followed a letter of apology
by Miss Peters for an interview
appearing in a Washington
newspaper in which she made
attack on the AAU.
The attack, she stated, hao
been inspired by an associate and
she added that she is extremely
sorry for my part in any slandel
against you"
Miss Peters, who withdrew
from indoor competition at the
time she left Washington, is
planning to give exhibitions anc
hold clinics in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

try hands in his time. The list
includes a young Marine named
Gene Tunney, a light-heavy-
weight on Spikes AEF team.
Others were frankie Genaro of
the 1920 Olympic team. Fidel
LaBarba, Jackie Fields and
Petey Sarron of the 1924 Olym-
pic team, Lou Salica Of the 80
Olympic squad. Ken Overlin Of
the 80 Navy Olympic squad, and
Ray Robinson, q golden glover
when Spike coached those teams
in 1910 and al. All became
champions.
Spike thinks LaBarba was the
best Of the pros he coached. At
least he liked working with La
Barba.
"He was smart" Spike said,
tapping his skull. land he knew
every move"
Webb finds it hard to pick
the best Navy fighter he ever
coached. Cutter, a heavyweight
who played tackle on the foot
ball team and beat Army, 80,
with q field goal in 1894, was
one Of the best. Harry Hender-
son. now a rear admiral, inter-
collegiate middleweight cham
pion Of 1926, was another. So
was Rich Collins. at 1875 pounds,
who won % of % bouts and two
intercollegiate crowns.
Biggest Surprise.
The biggest surprise Spike
ever had. perhaps. was the night
he stepped into the ring during
his own boxing days to meet
Johnny Kilbane at the Gayety
Theater in Baltimore. When
they broke open the box of new
gloves. three were found to be
left-handed.
1--WE heard of plenty Of fighters
with two left feet" Webb OBJ
served, "but never one with two
left hands"
Eddie LaFond of Catholic Uni
versity has good reason to re-
member Spike, and sufficient evi-
dence that he was q smart COL
lege coach. LaFond was a welter-
weight on the Catholic U. team
coming up to match with Navy,
and almost all the Gu boys were
overweight and having trouble
getting under the limit.
That's all right" Spike told
Coach Ted Mitchell, when ap-
praised of the situation. Bring
'em all, even if they are a few
pounds overall except that La
Fond-he's got to make the
weight"
They'll miss Spike at Annapo-
lis. as we've said. but they won't
forget him. The legend about
him will grow and grow but
it'll never be complete. Spikes
done too many things, been at
the Academy too long to have the
story end. He'll be the subject
Of some tall wardroom tales for
years to come.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Bobby Jones Headed
For Easy Street After
Beating Turner Again
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April %. -
Television and Gil Turner are
making life much easier for
Bobby Jones Of Oakland. Calf,
his four kids and his expectant
wife.
Jones arrived in Philadelphia
early last month for a 1O-round
bout with Turner. The 29-year-
old middleweight was unranRed
and figured to be so much can
non fodder for the ambitious
Philadelphia boy. But Jones, a
81 underdog, won a split decis-
ion.
An accident, said Turner and
his following. It couldn't happen
again. It didn't. Instead of a split
decision. the methodical Jones
won on a 10th-round technical
knockout here last night in the
return bout. He was only 81
underdog this time.
So Jones, who came here with
little or no reputation. leaves
with two impressive victories,
his pockets lined with green stuff
to take care Of his family and
prospects of a big outdoor fight
in June.
Turner Takes Pounding.
Both of the Jones-Turner
fights we're part of the Wednes-
day night TV fights (CBS) so
Jones picked up $4,000 in TV
money. He is supposed to have
wrangled a $1,000 guarantee
from Promoter Herman Taylor
for the encore. Fewer than $500
fans paid $685. last night.
Jones, who weighed 154h,
ended the fight after 1:12 of the
final round. He caught the on
rushing Philadelphia Negro with
a right hand to the chin and
drove q solid left to the body.
Turner sagged, fell into the ropes
as Jones smashed him with both
hands. Blood Streamed from a
cut above Turner's left eye. He
lurched across the ring and al
most fell through the ropes as
Referee Zach Clayton stopped
the fight.
Jones was ahead on all of the
official cards and the Associated
Press score sheet when the end
came.
Turner Changes Style.
The 23-year-old Turner,
weighing 1921, started out with
a brand new style. Instead of
his customary aggressive attack
and furry punching he was
satisfied tor backtrack and jab
with his left. Turner was try
ing to counterpunch the count
erpuncher. AS a result the early
rounds were slow. 1t wasn't un-
til the fifth when Turner
changed to his old style that
the battle picked up momentum.
Turner suffered his sixth de-
feat against ~ victories and it
' was only the second time he
has been stopped. Kid Gavilan
did it in a welterweight title
bout two years ago. For Jones
1t was win number 81 against
19 defeats and 8 draws.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

like any other job-even though
I like to ride"
Some unfavorable, and unjust
publicity. as the record shows,
following an auto accident the
year after he won the Derby
dimmed Smokey's star, and In
1910 he quit riding to answer the
call to military service. He spent
18 months in New Guinea and
Leyte and contracted malaria.
1.-The sickness made me light
enough to ride again when I got
out Of the Army" Smokey said.
Il came back weighing 100
pounds"
He served in the 112th Cavalry,
which was attached to the 32d
Division.
Saunders rode for Sylvester
Labrot in 1948 when the Mary
land sportsman had the good colt
Bovard, who won the Louisiana
Derby and Survivor Stakes, but
who. unfortunately. came along
in Citations year.
Citation was the greatest
horse I ever saw" Saunders told
us. They used an overcheck
bit on him to keep him from
running out. but in the 194a
Chesapeake the bride broke on
the way to the gate and they
ran him with a %" bit, or the
ordinary type.
We'll" Smokey resumed, "It
was only a four horse race,
Citation. Bovard. DR.. Almac and
Saggy, and I had Bovard close
to Citation on the far turn
Without his special bit thought
he might bear out on the turn
and I'd get through on the in
side and pick up some ground
I started to make my move and
Arcaro. who was on Cy, let out
a wrap and in two jumps he
was nine lengths in front of me
That's when I decided ii
wouldn't be any use sending
Bovard to the Derby"
Saunders doesn't expect to set
the world on fire right off the
bat as a trainer, but with his
education under Woolf and
Whitehill he expects to win his
share Of races. He also wants
to help any promising young
sters get a start as a jockey.
He has one 18-year-old boy
he is trying to school in the
fine art Of not only riding horses
but caring for them. He's a 95-
pound ex-golf caddy.
\ \ y
The other Triple Crown win
ming jockeys. in case you're in
terested, were Johnny Lotus on
Sir Barton. 1919; Charlie Kurt
singer on War Admiral, 1887:
Johnny L,ongden on Count Fleet
in 1913; and Warren Mehrtens
on Assault in 1916.
Good men, good horses.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Mrs. DeLouney Wins
Prince GEORGES Golf

Low net in the Prince Georges
ladies' day golf went to Mrs.
Roland Delaney yesterday with
93-17-76. Mrs. Gilbert Levy. 81
80. and Mrs. Stanley Landon,
1929, SO. were next.
Mrs. Jack Davis of Argyle
was low net winner among
guests 104-16-88 and Mrs. Paul
Eaton took low puts with %.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Meade Edges Quontico
As Both Score in 9th

Fort Meade edged Quantico,
4-3. yesterday at Quantico for
it's ninth baseball victory in IL
games.
The Army team, leading 30
after eight innings scored what
proved to be the winning run
in the ninth, in which the
Marines scored.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Hoyas Try 10 Repeat
Victories Over Teams
Anchored by Santee

Georgetown's distance relay
team probably will run against
Kansas teams anchored by Wes
Santee in both the distance med
ley and 4-mile events at the
Drake Relays tomorrow and
Saturday at Des Moines.
The Hoyas last year beat San
tee-anchored Jayhawk quartets
in both those races, and it's
highly probable Coach Bill
Easton of Kansas will shoot the
works this time in an effort to
get back the titles his teams
won the year before. Kansas ap-
pears to have a faster team this
year and Georgetown has the
reverse.
Last year the Hoyas had
Charley Capozzoli. Joe LaPierre
and Carl Joyce at Des Moines,
along with Ed Kirk and Vince
Kelly. and they built up such
an early lead in both races that
even Santee on the anchor leg
couldn't catch up. This years
Georgetown lineup for both races
is made up Of Joe Skutka. Kelly,
Bob Lippemeier and Kirk.
Set World Record.
Kansas team has turned in
some fast times this year. in
cluding a world record for the
sprint medley at the Texas Re-
lays. It is entered in that race
this weekend in addition to the
other two events. and also may
go in the 2-mile relay.
Another Georgetown group
will be competing tomorrow and
Saturday in the Penn Relays
at Philadelphia. There the
Hoyas have Paul Baroncelli in
the shot and discus, Tom Flah-
erty in the pole vault. Ray Bro
ply in the hurdles and a fresh
man mile relay team.
Maryland. Catholic U. and a
number of District high schools
also will be represented at Penn.
Terps Enter Relay Teams.
Maryland has entered mile
and 4-mile relay teams, both
in championship events. The
mile lineup has Joe Hemler,
Phil Stroup, Burke Wilson and
Jim Pentzer. while going for four
miles will be Ben Good. Don
Goldstein. Ray Horsley and
Larry FaaSs.
Also going for the Terrapins
are Gene Dyson in the shotput
and discus and Mel Schwarz in
the pole vault.
Catholic U. is shooting for the
Mason-Dixon Conference mile
relay championship. an event
brought back to the Penn Re-
lays after a five-year lapse, and
the Cardinals appear the team
to beat. They will have Mike
Flynn. Pat Nelson. Jack Pow
derly and Fred Favo.
Washington-Lee Of Arlington
and Cardozo, Armstrong, Spin
garn and Phelps are in high
school events. Cardozo is de-
Tending champion in the 2-mile
relay. and also is q top entry
in the 440-yard relay.
"a part Of the Penn Relays
from 4 to S pm. Saturday will
be on televiSion in Washing
ton over WTTG.)
Evening star., 1954-04-22
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF. BACKACHES

NagRinG backache. loss of pep and energS
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
sipwn Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health When sonlc everyday condition. such
nS stress and strain. causes this important
function t. slow 'i,,w n. many folks suffer nay
ginR bckachc-rccl miserable. Minor bla,l.
icr irritations due tn cold ar wrong diet may
cause 9ctt ing up lights or frequent passages.
Don't ncglcct ynur kidneys il these condi-
tivns bother you. Try Doans Pills-a mild
.liurctic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
Inrts-help the ) miles Of kidney tubes and FL
tiers flush out waste. Get Doan'S Pills todays
ElI.l:liE Pills
Evening star., 1954-04-22

as a trainer
handling M.
A. Buxton'S
second divi-
sion at tn e
M a ryla.nd d
track. Sure
e no u g h. it
was Smokey.
a stranger for
too long in
this neck Of
the woods.
Saunders is
one of seven
j o c k VS. in
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Additional Sports
on Next Poge

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Mrs. Hunnu Fuirfux Winner

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hanna's 83-
15-68 was the low net winner
in ladies day golf at Fairfax,
in which par was subbed for the
four highest holes. Mrs. Robert
c. Jansen won in B competition
with 98-33-65 and Mrs. Connie
Shelton in the nine-hole event
with 48-17-31.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Belle Haven Ladies' Golf

Mrs. John Mancos was the
ladies' day golf winner at Belle
Haven with a score of 60 for Is
holes. 1t was a throw out the
three worst scores event. Mrs.
c. L. Fenner was the other Glass
A winner, and Mrs. Tilden Hope
well and Mrs. D. w. Duke won
in B.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Terp Netmen Score
Over South CuroIino
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA. S. c., April o.
The Maryland tennis team de-
feated South Carolina, 81,
here yesterday.
Myers 6M defeated Potter. lie.
As, g.
Leightheiser (D defeated speer. rs.
81.
Clifford CM) defeated Poore, rs,
81.
Eckel CM defeated AriaiL rs.
g..
Heinz (sC) defeated Beamer. ST.
TO, 10-S.
Beckwith iM) defeated sherer. 2-e.
g., 6-3.
clifford and Myers (M) defeated
Speer and Potter. 6-3. 60.
Eckel and Beckwith (M) defeated
Poore and Ariail, 6-3, 6-3
Lightheiser and Beamer (M) defeated
Heinz and Sherer, 6-l, 60.