davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-31
GueIieImi Has Cold,
But Promised Return
Cheers East Squad
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
East and West football squads
round out their preparations for
tomorrow's Shrine crippled chill
dren's benefit game with light
warmup drills today. Ralph
Guglielmi. Notre Danes ALL
America quarterback, who has
cold, was expected to be back in
uniform.
Prospects frightened consid-
erably in the East camp last
night when DR.. Ed Amaral, who
had ordered Guglielmi to bed
with a bad chest cold, said he
definitely would be able to play.
Guglielmi. who is being
counted upon to direct the East
offensive. was confined to a hos
pital bed last night and given
penicillin shots.
Called Him Doubtful Starter.
Earlier, DIR. Eddie Anderson Of
Holy Cross, the East coach, said
Guglielmi was a very, very
doubtful" starter and indicated
Don Bailey of Penn State would
get the opening call at quarter
back. Bailey is the only other
quarterback on the East squad.
Both teams staged easy prac-
tices yesterday after attending
a luncheon in their honor by
Islam Shrine at the Civic Audi
torium. ...
Rival coaches late yesterday
named their starting lineups
with one significant exception
quarterback. Neither Anderson
nor the Vests Lynn (PappyI
Waldorf of California would list
their choices for that position.
Waldorf has three top-flight
men: California's Paul Larson,
Oregon's George Shaw or Texas
Christians Ron Clinkscale. An
derson is awaiting a final de-
cision on Gug1ielmi.
Lineups Announced.
The Vests starting lineup:
Center-Matt Hazeltine, Cali
fornia; guards -- Jack Petera,
Oregon, and Jim Salisbury, UCLA;
tackles-Jack Elena, UCLA,
and Buck Lansford, Texas: ends
-Bennie Sinclair. Texas AIM,
and Ray Berry. Southern Meth
odist. or Jim Hanifan, Cali
fornia; halfbacks-Dicky Moe
gle, Rice. and Frank Eidom.
Southern Methodist; fullback--
Duke Washington. Washington
State.
The East's lineup: Center
John Allen, Purdue: guards
Henry Bullough, Michigan State,
and Tom Belts, Purdue: tackles
Art Walker. Michigan, and
Ronald Geyer, Michigan; ends
Dan Shannon. Notre Dame, and
John Kerr, Purdue. or Jim Gar
rity, Penn State: halfbacks Le-
roy Bolden, Michigan State, and
Bob Mcnamara, Minnesota;
fullback-George Breeder, Iowa.
Kickoff time was changed
from 1880 to 1:50 pm. psf t4:5O
Washington time) because of
television and radio commit
ments. The game will be tele-
vised by DuMont (WTTG in
Washington and broadcast by
Mutual.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
GWEnds Tour With Twoof Three Titles;
7erps Outsmort Favored Cincinnati
-AP Wirephoto.

/ the MVP after his "a points in
the title game.
| In other games last night and
yesterday, Evansville wrapped up
third place and set a tournament
scoring record as it trimmed
Rhode Island. 1854; Kentucky
Wesleyan outlasted Denver, 79-
| II. for the consolation title. and
Texas Tech smashed Mississippi,
$500.
In the Maryland Cincinnati
game, Everett, Kessler and Bob
O'Brien totaled so points for the
Terps, with "a. 20 and 16. respec-
lively. O'Brien was playing his
best game of the season, several
times dropping set shots from so
far out that Coach Mlllikan
probably would have benched
him for even trying them if he
hadn't been hitting.
Another Maryland standout
although not among the top
scorers was Frank Fuqua. play
ing the full 40 minutes for the
first time this season. He was
exceptionally handy under the
blackboards.
Twyman Held to Is Points.
Twyman, Cincinnati'S ALL
America candidate, was limited
to Is points by. the Maryland
defenses, while leading the team
was Phil Wheeler with 18.
After Maryland romped to a
100 lead in the opening five
minutes, the Bearcats pecked
away to pull within two points
at 1921. There Kessler and
Everett contributed four points
each to a Maryland surge that
gave the Terrapins a 1927 half
time lead, and the Terrapins
swept the backboards in the Sec
ond half to win with ease.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Series Of Injuries Shocks Middies
Gator Bowl Starts Show;
Pasadena Lineups Not Set
BY shs As.eeicsed Prsss

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 81.
Baylor and Auburn. two fast
and tricky football powers.
launched the seasons major
bowl activity today when they
met for the 10th annual Gator
Bowl game.
For Auburn it was the second
Gator Bowl appearance of the
vanishing year - and Coach
Ralph Jordan and his Plainsmen
hoped to make it q lot different
from the first. They were mar
row favorites.
Last January l, Auburn tangled
with Texas Tech and the Plains
men haven't lived that one down
yet. Led by Bobby Cavazos' dag
zling performance. the Texans
all but ran Auburn of the field
in the second half and won. 35-
13.
Auburn and Baylor, getting In
their licks a day earlier than the
other big bowl teams, each hao
seven victories and three de-
feats during the regular season
And both at times looked like
world heaters. For example, the
Plainsmen upset previously un.
beaten Miami, 1913, and Baylor
spotted Southern Methodist two
touchdowns and then stormec
back for a 1921 triumph.
Only serious casualty of the
two camps was Auburn's Jim
Pyburn, an All-Southeastern
Conference end. His twisted right
knee had him limping on the eve
of the game.
Starting backfields announced
fSee GATOR ROWI, Page 40
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Football Bowls
On Radio, "

TODAY.
Gator Bowl. Auburn VS.. Bay
lor, no Washington TV or Radio
TOMORROW.
Orange Bowl, Duke VS.. Ne
braska-WTOP and WTOP-TV
las pm.
Cotton Bowl. Arkansas VS.
Georgia Tech--WRC and WRC-
TV, las pm.
Sugar Bowl. Navy VS.. MisSis-
sippi = WMAL and WMAL-TV,
1:55 pm.
Rose Bowl. Ohio State VS.
Southern California WRC anc
WRC-TV, 4.45 pm.
East West Shrine Game -
WTTG. $50 pm. lno RADIO.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

backded foot Their backs breakaway runners, he
points might contain them for period half
get thinking, Well they're not dangerous Sud-
denly they'll the block that's needed and somebody of
for go or 70-yard touchdown run"
PILNEY DOESN'T THINK ANY of Navys backs represents
quite that much of scoring threat They're good and
reasonably says but 10 Is yards at clip Is
about the maximum gain you expect. However, if a
of backs steadily control the ball.
Pilney is picking winner of tomorrows Sugar Bowl
game least publicly but he sounds If he leans toward
Ole Miss. This would not be unreasonable attitude.
considering how the Rebs manhandled his team Yet Andy
says this of Navy:
"I Dame that when you play Army and
you playing football teams that different
all others. Those boys disciplined and so full
OF spirit that its almost impossible to predict what ey Will
For example, Notre Dame might get off to two or
three touchdown lead, sometimes did, Do you think
Army Navy quit? lot of big football teams have
know figuring they'll what's left for another
day. But Army Navy. Those kids fight harder
when they're behind by 21O than when its an even game
EVER SINCE THE SEASON opened Erdeatz has been
referring Desire Corny, perhaps, but
1t Ats Navy not supposed to anywhere in particular
yet undsputed champion of the East and No.
In the national rankings.
1t took while before the experts realized they had down.
Navy There shocking lack of size (Ole Miss Will
the 10th straight team to outweigh the Mddes
plus outstanding talent When the false prophets began
to query Erdelaz the big Navy coacn put on MS os grim
and said:
ITS team named Desire. The kids just want to win
That's all know"
September and Erdelatz OF course
paraphrasng the play called "A Streetcar Named De-
sire" which, incidentally, he hasn't seen. He had no way
knowing hen-nor until Army eveled November 27-
that would wind up the city that does have the
sreetcar Desire" which street in New Orleans
Sooner later, Erdeatz knew he would be asked: us
your team up for Mississippi it was for Army?"
1T WAS SPRUNG at yesterdays press conference Even
though knew coming" Eddie said later Il had to
vince. 1 to give honest answer although
couched it something like this:
There is game that Navy plays quite like the one
with Army those boys to Annapolis they start
with one am Army. They don't even feel that
way about Notre Dame.
"Our up for Ole Miss, but must re-
member that Mississippi is opponent, we haont
expected playing them and to reply honestly doubt
if fellows the team keyed up as they were
before the Army game.
saying aren't going allout against Mississippi
Our like lose and they still stew about Pitt
Dame (P beat the Middies extra points and
2119 and the Irish took 60 win in the Baltimore mud
in a game that could have gone either wayJ
"I doubt" Erdeatz concluded "hat Navy team can
be up for any team for Army But right now
this Sugar Bowl thing is the next thing to it,
Evening star., 1954-12-31
sy The Associated Press

+ PASADENA. Calf. Dec. ST.
Ohio States National and Big
Ten champions and Southern
California had halfback prob
lens today as they neared to-
morrow's 4lst Rose Bowl football
game.
Starters at key positions on
each team were not decided. and
the rival coaches. Woody Hayes
of the Buckeyes and Jess Hill of
the Trojans, said they might
await the pre-game coin flip
before making the Anal decision.
Hayes was wavering between
Bobby Watkins. fleet l9l-pound
senior from New Bedford. Mass,
and Jerry Harkrader. l76-pound
Junior scatback from Middle
town. Ohio. for the starting job
at right half.
"Harkrader has come along
fast since we came out here, and
he Just might move around
Watkins" Hayes said. III know
for sure about 2 pm. tomorrow"
Hill still had to make up his
mind about the left halfback
lob. where Jon Arnett. l78-pound
sophomore from Los Angeles, the
Trojans' all around offensive
leader. is battling senior Aramis
Dandoy for the starting call.
Perfect Weather Seen.
Perfect weather was predicted
for the annual classic to be
staged in the Arroyo Seco Bowl.
More than 100000 spectators
will be on hand.
A telegram signed by more
than 5000 stay-at-homes was
delivered to the Buckeye team.
wishing them success in their
clash with the Trojans, who won
5 of III while Ohio was piling UP
nine straight conquests. Anoth-
er telegram. from Newark. Ohio,
fans to Lineman Don Swartz
was signed by 622 of Don's neigh
borS.
Three Buckeyes were definitely
out of the game-Halfbacks Jack
Archer and Dick Young and
Guard Bill Jobko. They have
failed to recover from injuries.
However, their loss was not ex-
pected to affect Ohio's 13-point
margin as favorite. Jim Reich
enbach, veteran starting guard
from Massillon, Ohio, missed
yesterdays workout because of q
slight attack Of influenza
malady which has hit several Of
the Buckeyes-but he was ex-
pected to open the game. All OF
Ohio's 44-man squad will be in
uniform for the game.
Jim Decker, No. l fullback;
Mike Dowell, No. center, and
Emilio Hilario, No. 4 right end.
will be out Of uniform for the
Trojans, giving each club IL
able-bodied players for the game.
Too Many Distractions.
"We are not as ready as we'd
like to be, but we've done every
thing we can" Hayes adds. Too
many distractions cut into the
training period. he added.
For the alumni and the fans
this Rose Bowl trip is just a holi-
day." Hayes explained. But for
the team and coaches it's serious
business"
Hayes was to attend a kickoff
luncheon today with Co-Cap-
tains Dick Brubaker and Jonn
Borton, and then hold a short
signal drill before going to
Sacred Heart Girls Academy
for the night--far from the New
Years Eve turmoil.
Both coaches refused to name
possible score for the contest,
but Hayes said: 1--WE never gone
into a contest i didn't expect to
xr,ty, -
Evening star., 1954-12-31

During the regular season Ole Miss
thumped Pilney's Green Wave, BAT, and
therefore 1t is healthy respect which the
old Notre Dame star shows the Rebels. But
I've seen Navy Andy says, "and they're
good-real good"
The size of the Rebel line and the speed
of the backs recommends Ole Miss to Pilney,
although the Tulane coach is wondering if,
perhaps, Mississippi's line isn't mite large.
IF Ole Miss has any weakness it's the de-
fensive line," Andy explains. "Navy's line
Is more mobile"
laox he nd it's
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Newcombe Tukes Cut

BROOKLYN. Dec. 81 R.--
Pitcher Don Newcombe has
signed with the Dodgers for 1855
for an estimated $4,000. It was
reported he was cut from last
year after q 0-8 season.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Wiz, lose Or Dra..
BY FRANCIS S1ANN
Star Stoff corrsspondenf

Vaugh of Navy and Mississippi respectively have spoken
their pieces thousands of words and might
Evening star., 1954-12-31

RICHMOND. Dec. 31;-George
Washington's basketball team has
ended its December tournament
play with two championships and
one runner-up spot to show for
its efforts.
The first annual Richmond In
vitation title was added to the
|
Six Basketball Classics Are Decided.
Pose As
Colonial's bag last night as q
capacity crowd of 1000 watched
them trim the University of
Richmond. 1915.
It was q tight game in the first
half. but thereafter the Colonials
took control for repeat win over
the team they beat for the South
ern Conference title last March.
In fact it was GW's 18th straight
triumph over the Spiders.
Now Have So Record.
Earlier this month CIV took
the Steel Bowl title at Pittsburgh
and was runner-up to San Fran
cisco for the ALI College title at
Oklahoma City. The end of their
December tour leaves the Co
lonials with an 81 record.
AS usual it was GW's two
scoring stars. Corky Devlin and
Joe Holup, who guided the CO.
lonials to victory last night.
Holup tossed in 20 points and
was the big man under the back
boards while Devlin had q
points and was voted the most
valuable player in the tourna-
ment.
"It should have gone to
Holup." was Devlin's comment
when he received the trophy
from Mac Pitt. Richmond di-
rector of athletics.
Devlin, Holup, Warren Mills
of Richmond and Johnny Ma
honey of william & Mary-the
team CIV beat in the semifinals
were unanimous choices for
the ALI Tournament first team.
The fifth member was Bill Will
gohs of Colgate-the team CIV
topped in the first round.
W&M Beats Virginia Tech.
In the preliminary game last
night, W6zM took third place by
beating Virginia Tech. 82-67, as
Mahoney bucketed % points. In
afternoon games. Colgate took
fifth spot by whipping Boston
College, 80-68, and Kelvin
Thomas tossed in IS points to
lead Boston U. over Rutgers. S3-
60, for seventh place.
The Richmond windup
was scorcher for the first
half with the Spiders putting
on the pressure and making
upset gestures. They didn't have
it, though, and never pulled close
after trailing at halftime. 39-32.
CIV OF to Early Lead.
The Colonials were off to q
14-4 lead, but this evaporated
as Ken Daniels and Walt Lysaght
spanked a comeback that put
the Spiders in front, 1914.
Then four straight foul shots
by Joe Petcavich and one by
Ed Catino Of CIV got the Co
lonials in front again at 1918.
Richmond pulled into 1922
tie. but then three-point play
by Petcavich gave the Colonials
q 1922 lead they enlarged on
thereafter.
It was the Colonials all the
way after the halftime inter-
mission as they took charge, at
one time leading by II points.
Petcavich contributed l9 points,
but it was the accuracy Of
Holup's and Devlin's shooting
that really broke Richmond's
back. Holup hit with IL of 20
field-goal attempts and seven
for seven from the foul line,
while Devlin got II of "a floor
shots and three for three for
free.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Totals 81 II 80 Totals 90 81 rs
Halfttme score: George washington.
30: Richmond. ~.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

tSee GATOR BOWL, Page A-s)
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Special Disposch 10 The Stur

RICHMOND. Dec. 31;-George
Washington's basketball team has
ended it's December tournament
play with two championships and
one runner-up spot to show for
its efforts.
The first annual Richmond In
vitation title was added to the
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Totals % 15 81 Totals 27 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

decline in organized anti-Sem-
itism In America" Mrs. Hobby
added. Here. too, progress is or
the march,"
But, she added, until intoler-
ance. superstition and greed are
put aside permanently and ir-
revocably. none Of us can en-
Joy complete peace of mind"
Rabble Rousers q Problem.
Mrs. Hobby said the "sworr
enemies Of brotherhood-the
rabble rousers who exploit the
guillible-are a real problem. >
But. she said. they can be fought
openly with the weapons OF truth
and reason. She stressed that
there can be mo safe majority
when any minority is insecure
Mrs. Hobby paid special tribute
to Thomas Braniff, president Of
Braniff International Airway.
who was killed in an airplane
crash on January 10. A promi-
nent Catholic, he was Catholic
co-chairman of the conference
and founder of the WorlC
Brotherhood Organization ir
Europe.
Mr.. Jellef received the Broth
erhood Award for his ''unceasing
work in fostering better under
standing among Catholics. Prot
estantS and Jews" He is the
fourth recipient Of the award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Prospects Brighter
For Brotherhood,
Mrs. Hobby Declares

The prospects of brotherhood
among men are brighter than
ever. but the ancient devils Of
intolerance. superstition and
greed still Turk in the shadows, -
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby. Secre-
tary of Health. Education and
Welfare. declared last night.
She was principal speaker at
the Brotherhood Dinner spon-
sored by the Washington Region
Of the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews in the May
flower Hotel.
The brotherhood's annual cita-
ton was accepted by the Rev.
Francis B. Sayre. dean Of WASH
ington Cathedral. for Frank r.
Jelleff, who is on vacation.
The dinner keynoted the local
observance of Brotherhood Week
here, as men and women all over
the Nation joined hands in
their annual celebration Of mans
equality.
See Real Progress.
Mrs. Hobby. who is general
chairman of Brotherhood Week
for the District. said:
by any objective measure
ment, we have made real and
substantial progress.
I'm these Is years. the ideal
Of brotherhood has taken hold
among many people and groups.
Employers. labor unions. service
clubs, farmers associations.
women's organizations and others
have put this ideal to practical
tests and have found that 1t
works."
Mrs. Hobby then outlined the
progress made, step by step, as
follows:
I'm the armed forces the spirit
Of brotherhood has been extend
ed through policies aimed at
equality Of opportunity.
"A great change has occurred
in educational practices. The re-
suit is overwhelming opportunity
for those who seek knowledge,
regardless Of their race. color or
creed.
Also in Sports.
THE world of sports is opening
to all on the basis of individual
merit. I speak of both amateur
and professional athletics.
And in terms of general re-
lations among individuals and
groups, many artificial barriers
have yielded to education and
persuasion"
Mrs. Hobby pointed out that
for the second successive year,
"the good name of America has
not been furnished by a lynch
ing. That is good"
She said leaders of both Negro
and white organizations have
hailed recent advances in extend
ing the frontiers of opportunity
to Americans on a, wide variety
Of fronts.
THE record shows a marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Democratic Women
Plan Two Workshops

Two workshops have been
scheduled in Prince Georges
County. Md. next week by the
United Democratic Women's
Club Of Maryland. the Young
Democrats and the County Dem
ocratic Club, Inc.
A session for the Spaulding
district will be held at 8 pm.
Monday in the Suitland Com
munity Hall and conducted by
Roland Hartman. president of
the county club. A workship for
the Bladensburg district will
begin at 8 pm. March S in the
Bladensburg fire house. Speakers
will be Joseph Tydings, State
president of the Young Demo-
Gratis, and Dick Landlord, Young
Democrats State chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

which previously has gone to
William E. Leahy, attorney:
Joseph D. Kaufman, retired
merchant, and Oscar l.. Chap
man, former Secretary of the
Interior.
Other speakers were Dumont
F. Kenny. national program di-
rector of the conference, and
Harold Russell, former president
of Amvets and now president of
the World Veterans Organiza-
ton. Daniel w. Bell was chair
man Of the dinner, which was
attended by high Government
officials and persons prominent
in District affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

night that a joint Yugoslav-
Bulgarian commission had
signed an agreement settling
common boundary disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
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While You Are al Work!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

Boundary Settled
BELGRADE. Feb. "a (P.-
Radio Belgrade reported last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Meetings in White Schools
Lewis A. Dexter,
Industrial Analyst.

Following letter to The Star on the
question Of opening white schools for
night meetings of non-Whites, an edi-
tors note indicated that the Recreation
Board would hold hearings on each
school before taking action.
If this is true the Recreation Board
is simply making continuing trouble
for itself. The gradualiStic policy
adopted by the board of piece meal
opening Of Fairgrounds when a neigh
borhood has become largely colored
simply makes every such hearing"
battle ground or SkirrniSh between the
die-hard segregationists and the liberal
forces in the community.
How much simpler it would be for
the Recreation Board to declare
unequivocally a policy of non-secrega-
ton and have one set-to between the
opposing factions which would be fol-
lowed by the same acceptance that has
come in the wake of open theaters and
restaurants. If there is anything Com
munists like, promote, and excel in. it
is the kind Of tactics that keep people
of opposing ideologies stirred up. Let's
do in our city what the armed forces
have found desirable in abolishing
segregation-make fortnight pro-
nouncementS and order them carried
out.
E. b. Henderson.
Vice-President. Virginia State Confer
ence Of NAACP Branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

It is always an amazing thing. why
many persons will not take the trouble
to write their signatures legibly.
OF course, there have been many
famous scrawls. One judge in this town
had a signature which resembled
nothing more than chicken scratches.
In fact, lively chick could have
signed its name with more grace.
It is common in business practice to
type the name beneath the signature.
so that no one can make any mistake.
Too often in penned letters every
thing will be easy except the name at
the end. It is always perplexing not
to know the name Of your CORES
pondent.
Then one must Scurry around and
try to match it against the house num-
Der in the telephone cross street book.
After all, a good signature is just a
matter Of taking thought. isn't it?
Why shouldn't one put little brains
on such a personal matter?
If the answer is that the signature
shows ones character. then, for heavens
sake, why should that character be
shown as too lazy to write right?
1t isn't question of laziness, one
may be sure; it is more likely to be
pride in what one does, and in this
case it is ones handwriting. which is
supposed to show a number of things
A new book has just been put out on
the subject Of graphology. but one may
feel certain, without seeing it. that it
is just the same old book that has been
put out before, on q science" whose
science L. very much In doubt.