davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY BlI Fuchs

You, too, can be g hockey fan.
And you will be If Stan Warecki
has anything to say about it. As
player coach Of the new WASH
illgton Lions, the 2s-year-old'
Canadian hopes to have U1ine
Arena bulging with spectators
before the Eastern Hockey
League season ends In March.
That's q mighty large order
for hockey In Washington. The
sport has been q failure here on
numerous other occasions, but
Warecki says there Is one sure.
fire method Of attracting GUS
toners 'Give 'en1 what they
want
What they want, Warecki be-
lieveS, Is excitement. judging
from the two home games played
50 far. the customers have been
more than satisfied. About ] 500,
made enough noise for 8, 900 last
night as the Lions edged Balti-
more 3-2. In overtime.
The Lions next home game
will be Saturday night against
Clinton, N. Y.
And as long as the fans are
making iloise.'' Warecki says,
"everything's fine. When they're
not making noise. then it's time
to worry. Wen give them excite
nlent. The way I figure 1t. they'll
tell their friends. Word-of-
mouth advertising Is still the
best you can get Z
The team win be q contender
all the way. according to the
coach. This is of prime impor-
tance In this victory starved
community. It isn't the best
hockey in the world and, II you
are an expert, you will detect
many professional deficiencies.
But 1t Is exciting.
There will be no dogging it
on this team" /" Warecki says fiat
ly. "All I ask is that the players
try all the time. I've; seen all
the clubs in the league except
Worcester and we can stack up
against any Of EN-"
Warecki is a handsome bache-
lor who just can't keep away
from hockey, which he learned
as a youngster in his native Win
nipeg. He has threatened to
quit several times because of the
brutal punishment. He has suf-
fered broken shoulders, elbows
and ankles and the fact that he
can skate at all today amazes
his friends.
"I didn't think I'd make it as
a player this year." he says. II
played with Grand Rapids in
the international League last
wear and in a game at JohnstOWn
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Hogan, 1892 Pitt Back,
Dies After Fall on Steps
by Tho As.oeiussd Press

MEADVILLE, Pa, Nov. IL
DR.. Robert Ct. Hogan. 43-year-
old dentist who starred at quar-
terback for the University Of
Pittsburgh's powerhouse 1892
football team, died yesterday in
Meadville City Hospital.
DR.. Hogan was hospitalized
after he fell on steps leading to-
his house here last night and
bumped his head. Cause Of death
was not Immediately determined.
He played four years Of var
sity ball at Pitt under the late
Coach Jock Sutherland. The
1882 team went through the reg
ular season undefeated but lost
to Southern California in the
Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY the Assosiosed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - The
close decision won by Middle
weight AL Andrews, 7-to-5
underdog, over Chico Varona in
Chicago Stadium last night has
opened the way for a rematch
probably December % in Detroit.
The International Boxing Club
is working on the projected date
and this time the television
audience will be let in on the
fun.
Andrews, a rugged mauler
from Superior, Wis, who six
weeks ago knocked out Gil
Turner, finished strongly to gain
the edge over his clever, hard
hitting Cuban rival in a free
swinging scrap. =
Andrews outweighed Varona,
1861 to 152. Varona, who has
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Clemson
CONTINUED From Page CID

there's q friendly but healthy
rivalry among the Tigers as to
which team can hold the op-
ponents to fewest yardage. "It's
working out beautifully" he
added.
However, q true publicity man
speaks with more enthusiasm OF
q back than a lineman, and
Breedin drools when he talks of
King. The Anderson, S. c., back,
who was hurt in the Maryland
game last year, has been at his
peak against the Deacons and
Furnan. Breedin says you have
to see him to believe how good
o afootball player he is.
Meanwhile, Fullback Dick
Bielski and Tackle AL Wharton
worked with the Maryland team
yesterday for the first time since
early last week. Wharton was re-
leased from the infirmary Tues
day and was on hand for a light
workout, while the muscle all
ment that bothered Bielski after
his siege Of virus was cured.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
PeskY Expected 10 Sign
As Portland Manauer

Johnny Pesky. veteran infielder,
has been released by the Sena-
tors and is expected to sign
shortly as manager of Portland
of the Pacific Coast League.
PeSky; IS, is a native of Port
land and said several weeks ago
that he had been approached in
regard to succeeding Clay Hopper
as manager there.
Pesky came to the Senators
from the Detroit Tigers last July
for $4,000 and Mel Hoderlein,
who was shunted to Buffalo.
Pesky batted .188 in 10 games
with the Tigers and .253 in 4S
games with Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Al Burton Gets Surgery
For Injuries TO Hands

AL Burton, veteran golf pro at
Army Navy Country Club, today
underwent an operation on his
hands at Doctors Hospital.
For several months Burton
has been almost incapacitated
by injuries to his hands. some
what similar to the trouble
which almost sidelined Sam
Snead last spring.
Burton's last round Of golf was
Monday at Goose Creek. where
he had an SO after taking six
injections to kill the pain. The
decision to have the operation
followed. He hopes to get back
on the job Monday.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Handoff. No! You need
more yards than this play should
produce, and that clock runs on.
8. Flood zone pass. Not good.
Their defense is ideally set up to
protect against such a pass.
2. Fake pass and run. With
SO many defensive men back to
protect against the pass, the run
should get under way with fair
blocking ahead Of it. It's been
working.
/. Long pass. Best call. Passer
should have lots of time against
q four-man line.
The run option Is still there.
You are shooting for q touch
down or a long gain.
distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Lane Thinks Majors
Will Settle Race for
b.
Coast Cities Quickly
BY shs A.seeioied Press

CHICAGO. Nov II The start
Of q race by the National and
American Leagues to establish
clubs on the West Coast is ap-Y
preaching and General Manager
Frank Lane Of the White Sox
predicts the move win come
within three years.
Lane. chairman of the Major
Leagues Realignment Commit
tee. forsees San Francisco and
Los Angeles as getting major
league baseball as part Of q 10
club league setup.
ut may come within three
years." he said. "The time Is
rapidly approaching when one
league or the other must move
into the fertile area on the Pa
cific Coast"
Veeck Urges N. L. to Hurry.
Bill Veeck. former club owner
who has been commissioned by
p. *. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs,
to investigate the possibility Of
establishing big league baseball
on the coast, feels the National
League should assert itself.
veeck, who has an option to
purchase Wrigley's Los Angeles
ball park, yesterday conferred
In Brooklyn with Walter O'Mal-
ley, Dodgers president. Both
agreed that the National League
'had better get busy or lose the
initiative to the American
League"
They met briefly and spoke Of
the westward trend in general
terms. A Dodger spokesman
said they did not speak about
moving any certain club to
California.
Lane pointed out that ''it's q
question now whether the Ma
tional or American League viii
be first to grab the territory
but whichever one it is will be
top dog"
Funds Ready I'm Two Cities.
"San Francisco already has
approved a SIS million bond issue
to build a stadium" Lane con-
tinued. "The Los Angeles Park
District has earmarked $40 mil
lion for the same purpose"
Lane envisions the major
league player limit being cut
from as to II, which would make
81 players available for use in
organizing big league clubs on
the Coast.
"It would mean relaxing the
present rules which govern the
recall OF optioned players" Lane
said. "and also the rule requiring
an injured player to remain on
the disabled list for q minimum
Of 80 days. But all these things
could be arranged without too
much trouble"
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Hastings Accepts Bowl Bid

HASTINGS, Nebr., Nov. II (P1.
Hastings College has accepted
an invitation to play in the
Mineral Bowl football game at
Excelsior Springs, Mo-. Thanks
giving Day. Hastings officials
said they were informed the
opponent would be either VIII
liam Jewell College of Liberty,
Mo-, or Luther College, Decorah,
Iowa, ~
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Yunks Promote Phil Poqe

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. IL
R,-The New York Yankees to-
day announced appointment Of
Phil Page as manager Of their
Birmingham farm in the South
ern Association. Page, 40. mana
ger of the Binghamton club for
the last two years, succeesd Mayo
Smith, recently appointed mana
ger Of the Phillies.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Meigs, Hardened in Steel Mill,
Key Man in Harvard Defense

Here are a few high points
Of Meigs' play this season:
/. Recovered a tumble and
made crucial blocks as Harvard
edged Cornell. 1912, for first
Crimson victory over the Big
Red since 1916.
2. Made Is tackles against
Columbia and intercepted q pass
as Harvard lost, TO.
8. Made 10 tackles as Har-
ward defeated Ohio University.
27-13. Key block on Sophomore
Johnny Simourian's touchdown
run.
4. Made terrific tackle on Bill
Agnew, of Princeton, causing
tumble, then recovered to set up
tying touchdown. Harvard went
on to win. 1919, first victory
over the Tiger in eight years.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Red Sox Get cooch

BOSTON. Nov. IL (R.-Irving
jack Burns, former major
league first baseman who has
had considerable success as a
minor league manager, has been
added to the coaching staff of
the Boston Tied Sox.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Referee, Trotter Fined
For Smuggling Gun
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. GATHERINGS. Ontario,
Nov. 1.-Two members of the
Harlem Globetrotter travelling
basketball troupe were fined in
Police Court yesterday for
smuggling a gun into Canada.
James Garner. "a, who does q
half time entertaining act at
Trotter games. and Referee Pat
Kennedy paid $102 and $100, re-
spectively. Both pleaded guilty.
The gun. a .25-caliber auto
matte, was taken across the
border at nearby Queenston
Monday night, police said.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Orioles Sign Two Men
Released by Services
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-Two
players just out of the armed
services have been signed by the
Orioles. They are Bob johnson,
25-year-old catcher from But
tonwillow. Calf, and 22-year-
old Hal Hughey. an infielder
from Shelby, N. c.
johnson was assigned to York
in the Piedmont League and
Hughey was ordered to report
to Anderson, S. c., in the Tri-
State League.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Lille Reports Lions
SieaIlled Up 10 Give.
Navy ! Good FIGHT

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. IL
Coach Lou Little of Columbia
isn't expecting IN upset when
his Lions tangle with Navy here
tomorrow. but he indicates the
Middies viii know they've been
In q struggle when they trudge
from the field. Game time Is
2 o'clock,
s'We're very impressed with
the whole Navy team" /" Little
told writers In d telephone In
terview at . Navy press lunch
con yesterday, but added, II
think aIl kids like to play
against Q major opponent and
we're looking forward to the
game"
Held Navy to 14-6 Score. n
Little had his team steamed
up against Navy last year and
they held the heavily favored
Middies to q respectable 14-6
score.
Claude Benham, Columbia's
regular quarterback, viii miss
the Navy game because OF q
shoulder separation and Little
will rely on Dick Carr. It was
Carr who fired q touchdown pass
to Bob Mercier for Columbia's
score last year.
The game viii be Nayy's last
contest until the Army game
November ~ at Philadelphia and
a Navy triumph will send the
Middies against Army with their
finest record since 1945. Coach
Eddie Erdelatz's team will be
seeking q sixth win in Ieight
games. having lost only to Pitts
burgh. 21-19. and Notre Dame,
60. The 1945 Navy team en-
tered the Army game with six
WINS, Two losses ana q Tile.
Lions Scrimmage.
Little sent his squad through
an extended scrimmage yester-
day in New York, concentrating
on plans to halt Nays outside
running attack.
Columbia has won only one
game in seven starts, edging
Harvard, 7-6. but Erdelatz isn't
inclined to take the Lions lightly
after last years experience.
We'll be ready" Eddie said, and
has cautioned his team to avoid
looking beyond the Lions to the
Army game.
The game will be the 22d be-
tween the teams in 54 years.
Navy has won II, Columbia 8
and one game was tied. The
Middies have won the last five
games, scoring 1875 points to Co
lumbia's 20.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

SALTY" MILLS Around 2
PM. we moved over to the
"Gooses" and hit the "horses"
about a mile Sc. of the Gooses'
buoy. Results: 40 Rock, 5 or 6
a little under Is lbs, over " in
the 10-lb. class. The salty
Mills" 19c Bucktail accounted
for most of the largest fish $50
help-me). Luminous Bucktails
are good for deep trolling. We
have Luminous Bucktail Paint
which you can apply to your
old beat up lures (49c). Open
Thurs. mite till 9 PM. That's
Mills Co., 9th & e NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Girl Born to Seiberts;;
He's Terp Football Aide

It was a girl, at 4 o'clock this
morning. for the Vernon Seiberts.
Vern is an assistant football
Coach at Maryland, former back
field star and lacrosse player
and B-25 pilot.
Mrs. Barbara Seibert and the
6-pound 7-ounce daughter, as
yet unnamed. are at Prince
Georges Hospital.
The Seiberts have q son, Chris
topher, who is 20 months old.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
NBA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE,
v,,Ia minneapolis vs.. Baltimore. at oreen-
:. Milwaukee vs. Boston at New York
Rochester st New York (second camel,
Syracuse at Fort Wayne =
YESTERDAY's RESULT,
Rochester 90, Milwaukee S6
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE.
N. C.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

"P al - o =
Mine" with
Capt. john
ny Ma MI
fold. w e
fished the
o u tn of
the Chop
t a n k &
picked up q
few S mall
size r
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Saturday Football
WASHINGTON 6REA

WASHINGTON AREA
Clemson ct MARYLAND.
Columbia at Navy.
Virginia at South Carolina.
Howard at Delaware State.
Baltimore &c. at Montgomery &c.
Fort Belvoir at Fort Eustis.
Great Lakes at Quantico Marines.
EAST
Boston College at Boston University.
Dartmouth at Cornell.
Holy Cross at Fordham.
Brown ct Harvard.
Rutgers ct Penn State.
Army at Pennsylvania.
Colgate at Syracuse.
Princeton at Yale.
MIDWEST
Wichita at Cincinnati.
wisconsin ct Illinois.
Iowa State at Kansas State.
Michisan state ct Michisan.
Pittsburgh at Nebraska.
Indiana at Northwestern.
North Carolina at Notre Dame.
Kansas at Oklahoma A d M.
Missouri ct Oklahoma.
Ohio State at Purdue. 81
SOUTH.
Tulane at Vanderbilt.
The Citadel at Virginia Military.
Duke at Wake Forest. -
West Virginia ut william and Mary.
Richmond at North Earolina state.
,villanova ct Mississippi Southern.
Inight). 4
Mississippi state at, Louisiana state
might.
Memphis State at Kentucky.
Auburn at Georsia
Alabama ct Georgia Tech.
Furman at Florida state.
SOUTHWEST.
+ Southern Methodist at Arkansas.
Mississippi at Houston (nightl.
Rice at Texas A6zM
Texas at Texas Christian.
Tulsa at Texas Tech.
FAR WEST.
Colorado ct Utah.
San Jose at Stanford.
Washington at Southern California. i
Marquette at College Of Pacific (night1.
WASHINGTON State at Oregon.
OREGON State ct California.
Wyoming at Brigham Young
Colorado Ann at New Mexico.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
By "Salty'' Mile

On Tues. of this week I went
fishing with DR.. Verges, Dick
Pelicano 81 the famous Hugo
"the decorator" onboard the
Evening star., 1954-11-11

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Church Expansion
To Include Chapel
For All Faiths

A wayside chapel for persons
OF all faiths will be a striking
feature in the proposed sos 900
expansion and remodeling pro-
gram of Union Methodist
Church. 8l4 Twentieth street
NV
The chapel. to remain open
throughout the day for prayer,
will seat so persons and will be
constructed adjacent to the 108-
year-old main church building,
according to the Rev. Edward B.
Lewis, pastor.
Mr.. Lewis also hopes to use
the chapel for small religious
affairs for George Washington
University students for whom he
is Methodist chaplain. Small
mid-week services of the con-
gregation may also be held there.
Other items in the building
program include a three-story
educational building, remodeling
OF the sanctuary. enlargement of
the social hall. and addition of
kitchen facilities and a pastors
Office and study.
A week-long canvass of the
church's 500 members will start
tomorrow. The pledges will be
aimed at clearing the church
Of debt in three years time.
Ralph Endicott will serve as gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
J to Leave on Tour
OF Western Germany

Seven District residents will
be among a group of % Amer
leans who will leave tomorrow
for a four-week visit to Western
Germany as guests of that gov
eminent.
They are Roy P. Basler and
Harry j. Krould of the Library
of Congress; Frank A. Taylor of
the Smithsonian Institution,
Charles M. Richards of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, DR.. w. G.
Workman of the National Insti-
tutes of Health. Judge Lucy Som
erville- HoWorth of the American
Association of University
Women and c. j. Nuesse of
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

The adult department Of
Mount Rainier Methodist Church
will have as its guests for OBCA
Sunday, tomorrow at $50 am.
the officers Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association. William
o. Bender. vice president. will
preside; George A. Watson will
read the Scripture lesson. and
DR.. Nelson Blake will teach the
lesson. The OBCA quartet
MARSHALL r. Baker, James L.
Ewin, Harold S. King and Jesse
Nussear, will bring the special
music. William o. Bender will
give the prayer.
The Mems Bible Glass Of Ed
brooke Methodist Church will at
tend a breakfast from 8 to 8 am.
tomorrow at the church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass
Of Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 1918 am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Cathedral Canon 10 Preach
Al Communion Service

The Rev. G. Gardner Monks.
canon of Washington Cathedral.
will preach at an II am. serv-
Ice of holy communion at the
Cathedral tomorrow.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Charles Mar
tin, headmaster of st. Adams
School, and at $50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
Theodore o. Wedel. warden Of
the College of Preachers.
The Rev. Richard Williams,
Cathedral canon. will preach at
the 4 pm. evensong service.
Lawrence Richard Sears, or
ganiSt at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, will give an organ re-
cital Immediately after even
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

Frederick Brown Harris on Bee
cause" 48f
New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian-The Rev. George M. Doch-
erty on "A New Birth of Free
dom" at $3.50 and II am.
Green Valley Presbyterian-
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
"The Wondrous Cross"
NOrthminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
There They Crucif1ed Him" at
$3.50 and IL am.
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Robert N. Carter. jr. on 1.-THE
Purpose of the Cross"
GuntOn- Temple Presbyterian
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
administers The Lords Supper.
Hermon Presbyterian, Be-
theSda-Chaplain Willis Bergen
(U.S.A., retiredD on Can You
Get Away From Yourself?"
Presbyterian Church of the Pill
grims-The Rev. Andrew r.
Bird on What Attracts You?"
Trinity Presbyterian, Arlington
The Rev. William H. Foster,
jr., on THE Marks of a Young
Christian" at $3.50 and II am.
Universalist National - The
Rev. Seth r. Brooks on 1.-THE
First Firm Moorings."
Rankin Chapel, Howard Uni
verSity-Dr. Mordecai w. john
son, president, breaches at II
am.
Washington Ethical Society
Walter Petersen. leader of the
Westchester Ethical Society,
speaks at II am. at Barker Hall,
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Organized Bible Glasses

with George w. Bell, ST., teach
ing the lesson.
Calvary Mems Glass of CAL
vary Methodist Church will meet
at 9:45 am tomorrow when DR..
John w. Fisher, special assist
ant to Attorney General Brow
nell, will present the lesson.
Cleaners Bible Glass of CO.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
will hold its monthly business
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Carrie High,
1921 ParkWood drive NV, with
Miss Bertha Dean and Miss
frankie Vaughan assisting.
DR.. Wilmer Souder will teach
the Adult Bible Glass of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church at GAS
am. tomorrow, his subject being
"Our Options"
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 a m. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford teaching the
lesson, "The Bread of Life
1.-THE Christian Revolution in
Europe and the Near East" will
be discussed by Wallace Haines,
Of the International Christian
Leadership, before the Forum
Glass of Mount Vernon Method
list Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. Susanna Wesley Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow when
Miss Sue Snivers will present
the lesson The Heretics and
the Bible" The class will hold
its business and social meeting
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
church parlor. Graham Couples
Glass will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow to hear Alfred L. Jen-
kinS, a member of the church,
speak on What Does It Mean to
Be Born of the Spirit?" Pierce
Couples Class will hold its bust
ness meeting at 8 pm. Friday
at the home of Mrs. j. D. Ford,
80 South Park drive, Arlington.
Harlan Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow with John T.
Hicks teaching the lesson.
Christ. the Living Bread" Mrs.
Gertrude Warner will teach
Fellow Workers Glass at 10 am.
tomorrow. using as her subject,
What Is Meant by the Bread
of Life?" Rustin Couples Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
hear Frank McCulloch, admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Douglas. Democrat, OF Illinois,
review the Senator's book,
Ethics in Government" Bry-
son Couvillon. director of the
Service Commission of the
Washington Federation of
Churches. will be the guest
speaker at 1G am. tomorrow for
the A. B. Pugh Class. His sub
ject will be What Is Meant by
the Bread Of Life?"
Box Class Of Emory Methodist
Church will meet at $50 am.
tomorrow when Harper L. Gar
rett will teach the lesson
Christ. the Living Bread"
There will be special music by
Miss Shirley Bray.
Everyman's Bible Glass of