davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Revised
School Calendar
First Semester

! flrSJ OemeSLer
Opening Day-Tuesday, Septem-
Der 7, 1854
N.E.O.T.A.-Schools closed Fri.
day, October 20.
Thanksgiving Recess - Schools
close Wednesday, November "a
2:30 p. m.
Schools open Monday, Novem-
Der 29, regular hour
Christmas Vacation-Schools close
Friday, December II, 2:30 p. m.
Schools open Monday, January
3, 1866
Colse of First Semester-Friday,
January %, 1855
Second Semester
Opening Day-January 81, 1855
Washington's Birthday - Schools
closed Tuesday, February 22
Spring Vacation (Easter-April 10)
Schools close Friday, April /,
at end of the regular session
Schools open Monday, April II,
regular hour.
Memorial Day - Schools closed
Monday, May 80
Close of Second Semester-Schools
close Friday, June 10, 1866
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r.
Quay, 1876 Milan, a boy, Randall
William Quay, May 18th.
Porn to NJ. nd Mrs. Paul J.
Drummer, 1000 East 133rd st.,
a-.., Na.dIle NIarle, May 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
CATECHUMENS AT
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN

On Sunday, June 18th, thirteen
catechumens will be received into
full membership of st. James
Lutheran Church, 1924 Hayden
ave., by the rite of Confirmation
The memers of the class are: Elsie
Allen, Lee Ann Bearer, Carol
Brown, Nancy Bruning, Marilyn
Frey, Janet Goerss, Donna Gra-
ham, Yvonne Kovach, Helen Wiley,
David Balk, Charles Gustafson,
William Petche and John Wolter.
The class will receive its first
administration of the Lords Sup
per on Sunday, June goth.
The meeting of the Burrell Class
of East Cleveland Baptist Church
has been changed from June 9Th to
June 18th at the home of Mrs. J.
Kafton of Mentor.
Coming events at Phillips Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church include:
an Ice Cream Social at the church
June 23rd and a picnic for the
Sunday School and church at
Lakewood Park on July 11th.
The Married Couples Club of
st. James Lutheran Church will
hold their June meeting in Forest
Hill Park, Saturday, June 18th
from $3.50 to $50. This annual
event is get-together of the fam
lilies. Those attending will enjoy
a picnic supper at $50. The COM
mittee; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bark
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gar
man, are making plans for this
outing.
The Circles of Windermere
Methodist WSCS will meet as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, June 15th-6:30 pm.
Circe 9 will have picnic at For
est Hill Park.
Wednesday, June 10th, 1880
Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Sam
Mora, 1896 Dellwood rd. for a
picnic; Circle 2-Mrs. Earl Bailey,
3679 Woodbridge rd.; Circle 8 -
Picnic with Mrs. W. E. Forsythe,
1906 Terrace rd.; Circle 4 -
picnic with Mrs. F. B. Motz, 1888
Reyburn rd.; Circle 5-Mrs. Ralph
Clarke, 2618 West Park blvd; Cir
Gle 6 - Mrs. W. J. Austin, 2601
Sherbrooke rd.; Circle Mrs. J.
E. Morris, 3713 Meadowbrook blvd.
Friday, June 25th, $50 pm.
Circle 8 will have a family picnic
at Euclid Creek Reservation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

Kirk Jr. High School students
did themselves and their school
proud in two recent poster con-
tests.
Pat Moore, 13 fright in picture)
took first place in the Junior High
Division of the National Traffic
Safety Poster contest conducted
by the American Automobile Asso-
citation. Hers was the only national
award to come to the 672 posters
entered by 81 Greater Cleveland
schools in the Junior High Divi-
sion.
The other girls are winners of
the American Legion Post 163
Auxiliary Poppy Contest. A lie e
Spiccia (left) won first place in
the local 8B contest and Norma
Stonestreet, a ga student, took
third in the local contest and first
in the county contest. Different
judges served in each instance.
HS OLuSI pOSGSA was h"NC ny
Julie Paterson, top ga winner,
locally, who was absent from
school the afternoon the picture
was taken.
Other local winners were: 8B-
Connie Smith, End; Renee Knoph
3rd; Tom Guenther, honorable men
ton.
ga - Marilyn Frey, End; Nor
ma Stonestreet, 3rd; Marian Jean
Frantz and Jacquehne Cipiti, hon
orable mention.
Dolores Somich, sB, was also a
winner.
Winning posters will be entered
in the State Poppy contest to be
judged at the annual Department
American Legion Auxiliary con-
vention in Cincinnati July 30th-
August 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

will also be baptism of children at
this service.
Children's Day will be observed
at Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave., next Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. worship service.
Children from the Sunday School
and young people will participate
in the service. Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble, the minister, will preach
on Goods World and l."
Calvary Lutheran Church will
observe Children Day Sunday
when the primary children will
meet with the intermediates and
the adults. A surprise is in store
for the mothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Fleet Discounts
for Auto Buyers

For the first time in automobile history
Lyndhurst Studeboker. located at 1927
MuYtield Rd.. is offering TO the in,,'
viduul buyer for q limited time o. ,
fleet discounts on the new 1854 Studo-
bakers. plus q tremendous uude-in
Gllowonce on your car; our low over
head location allows US to make this
unusuol offer.
Call HIllcTest 2-2697
fAd,ykN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L.
Velotta, 1926 Lambert rd., boy,
Leonard Joseph Velotta, May 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clair L.
Mcdowell, 1885 Lakeview rd., a
boy, James Forrest Mcdowell,
May 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Luzier, 1902 Woodwork rd., a
girl, Katherine Louise, June 1st.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

jockey ride winners in three different
years.
WHEN YOU WATCH HIM ride, he to be part of the
horse More than any other jockey The horse
and Shoemaker soid rather fluid being Willie is
maSteru Judge of apparently knowing just when to
go to the front and when to hold back
rides horse he knows just what that horse
the good Shoemaker knows it, If it good
Shoemaker isn't long in finding it out and that horse of
his riding list thereafter.
Here California they rank Wllies 1858 achievement
with Babe Ruh home with Bobby Jones grand slam
with Jack Dempsey at his best
This reasonable For to win his 485 victories he
had ride 255 days at Santa Anita Hollywood Golden Gate
Tanfoan Bay Meadows Del Mar Churchill Downs and Las
Vegas, plus one at Caliente.
practically two winners day for these
racing He left such good jockeys Arcaro Eric
Guern other heaners far behind He has been doing
the same thing so far this year at Santa Anita
ANOTHER THING ABOUT this young competitor is that
plenty of brains He had enough to get hooked
agent the country Harry Sbert who has Shoe
maker $14O moneymaker Slbert is
at the am daily arranging and checking mounts
Willie is ride.
Don't think Shoemaker, at % is dumb kid. He was
smart although kid at II when he first up from
the cotton FabenS He probably the coolest
competitor Nothing excites him. Some time
back close serious injury The horse was killed
and Shoemaker barely escaped the fate Willie wasn't
ruff1ed -~f
you ride 4S5 winners 95 more than any one ever
before rode year, you must take number OF desper
ate chances Shoemaker never SnKS one yet ne Is Always
careful rider
Willie is personally popular for such quiet lad largely
because says anything about that isn't
boost knock You'll hear lot more about William
Shoemaker the days and months roll along AT 2 ne
is already at the top of the world
CNorhA
Evening star., 1954-01-16

is a holdover but saw action in
only three bouts last year, win
ming one. Heavyweight Leo
Coyne. who has operated in the
shadow Of Maryland's former
Eastern champion. Calvin Quen-
stedt, the last two years, dropped
a single start in 1853.
Maryland will have two new
faces in Eric Hintze. hard
punching 139-pounder. and Royd
Smith at 156. Syracuse's un-
knowns are Frank Guelli at 1875,
Gerry Jaffee at 1872. John Pau
dine at 165 and Heavyweight
Harvey Healey.
Aside from the prestige in
volved. a Maryland victory to-
night also would be the Terps'
first win in three tries at the
Orange. Maryland tied Syra-
cuse in the Sugar Bowl tourna-
ment a year ago December and
lost, 5-3, at Syracuse later in
the 1853 season in the only other
meetings between the two
schools.
The first bout starts at 8:15
o'clock.
125 pounds-Gany CARRIER (M.) VS..
Prank Guelli.
1872 pounds-Guido Capri (M) vs.
Gerry Jaffee.
100 pounds-Eric Hintze (Ml vs..
Art Nelson.
147 pounds-Bob Theoneld (M) vs..
Johnny Granger.
Larry OSullivan.
1856 pounds-Bill McInnis (M.) VS.
John Paudine.
!. 17S pounds-Ronnie Rhodes (M.) VS..
Vince Rigolosi.
-Neavyweisht-Leo coyne VS.. Harvey
HeAley.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Rich Ferguson Coming East
In Quest of 2-MHe Records

time when he won the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
championship last June in 9:02.7.
His goal this season is a new
American outdoor record to re-
place the 1888 by Don Lash of
Indiana back in 1896.
I'm quite sure Ferguson can
run well under nine minutes"
declares Francis K. Cretzmeyer
the Iowa coach. I'm fact. he
probably had the stuff to do that
in the NCAA, If he had started
his bid a little earlier.
Hes developing a fine finish
and his Judgment of pace is ex-
ceptional."
Ferguson's victory in the NCAA
was his most important to date.
It was his oath two-mile race
for Iowa and his 18th win. Along
the way. he set seven records,
won the Big Ten outdoor twice
and the Central Collegiate Open
once.
He's an outstanding cross
country man in the fall, with two
tsee FERGUSON. Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By the Assoeleted Press

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf, Jan.
16.-Texas- born Tony Holguin,
who has been known to set a
sizzling pace on occasions before.
was far in front of the field to-
day as the second round of the
Bing Crosby 54-hole pro-ama-
teur golf championship got un-
der way.
A course-record 63 sent the
San Antonio sharpshooter off to
a flying start. Some of the
greatest name professionals in
the business were far back. De-
Tending Champion Lloyd Man.
grum. for instance, was exactly
10 strokes behind Holguin as the
second round began.
Mangrum, former National
Evening star., 1954-01-16

over Niagara in the Madison
Square Garden holiday festival
and also the Purple Eagles rep
utation for being tough on their
home court. Western Kentucky
plays Eastern Kentucky, a Bit
ter cross-State rival that upset
the favored Hilltoppers exactly
a year ago tomorrow. Second
ranked Duquesne has won IA;
Western Kentucky, ranked fifth.
Is.
At least two other members
of the top 10 face trouble to-
night. Indiana, No. 3, plays a
return game at Wisconsin, a
team the Hoosiers nipped by
70-67 at Indiana for one of their
four Big Ten Conference sue
cesses without defeat. Mime
sofa, No. 10. can't afford to let
down against Iowa's young team,
which has 80 Big Ten mark
against leSSer OppOSlCOn.
Duke Idle Tonight.
Oklahoma A6SM. No. 4, visits
Tulsa for a Missouri Valley
game. eighth-ranked Oklahoma
City is host to Murray State of
Kentucky and ninth-ranked
Duke is idle.
Texas clicked on IS per cent
of its shots in the second half
last night to whip Rice. 74-66,
giving the Longhorns a 'front.'
running 40 mark in the South
west Conference. Rice. which
got the kiss of death as pre-
season conference favorite. now
has won one of three league
games and is No. Is nationally
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By Dick Sloy

The question in the minds Of
most Interhigh League fans to-
day is whether the Chamberlain
and Bell expresses have been de-
rallied permanently or only have
been slowed down for the steep
hills.
Coach Artie Boyd. whose Tech
squad edged Bell. $3.50. in the
second game Of the league dou-
ble-header at Tech yesterday. be-
lieves he'll see more of his victim
before the basketball season is
out. II expect to meet them
again at the end Of February, -
he said. Bell should make the
playoffs." BY that Boyd also in
timated that his Tech team
would be in the playoffs. too.
On the other hand. there must
be serious doubt about the
chances of Chamberlain. In the
first game Eastern mauled the
Volts. 7l-49. swapping their
eight-game winning streak and
the Ramblers did it with what
could be described as a crippled
team.
Graham Pennington, EaStern's
6-foot-3 floorman and rebounder,
re-injured his knee Thursday
morning and will not rejoin the
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Syracuse Shifts Boxing Lineup
For Battle With Terps Toniqht

The University of Maryland
boxing team has an opportunity
to begin it's 1854 season in i'm
pressive style at Ritchie Coli
scum tonight. All the Terps
have to do is defeat Syracuse.
which has won five Eastern In
tercollegiate championships in a
row and which has three indi-
vidual title-winners among its
four returning lettermen.
Coach Roy Simmons of Syra-
cuse. considered the dean of
college boxing coaches, has an
nounced several changes in the
lineup sent to College Park ear
lier this week.
Art Nelson. who won the 1872
pound Eastern title in 1852 will
fight at 139 pounds tonight
This forces Johnny Granger, an
Eastern champion the past two
years. up to the 147-pound class
and Larry O'Sullivan, an East
ern runnerup last year, up to
1856.
Also. Vince Rigolosi. Syra-
cuse's other 1853 Eastern cham
pion, has been moved UP to the
light-heavyweight slot, replac-
ing Bruce Yancey on the card.
Frank Cronin, in his third
year as coach Of the Terps, also
will call on four regulars from
last season in Gary CARRIER, 125
pounds; Bob Theof1eld. lat; Bill
Mc1nnis, 1855. and Ronnie
Rhodes. light-heavyweight, the
! last three co-captainS.
eGuido Capri at 1872 pounds also
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Chamberlain Streak Ends in Rout
Bells Title Hopes Still High
DESPITE $3.50 Loss to Tech

team. His eligibility runs out at
the end Of this semester but still
he would have been on hand for
three more Interhigh games.
1T took the life out of us"
Bobby Hart. Eastern coach, ad-
mitted yesterday. And then
we went out and lost to Episco-
pal that afternoon and I thought
sure we wouldn't be up for
Chamberlain"
The Ramblers showed no signs
Of being depressed yesterday.
however. After trailing most of
the first quarter. they put on
a squirt that put them ahead,
1925. at halftime and they
never lost the advantage. At
the end of the third period it
was 54-34, and Hart cleared his
bench.
Gino D'Ambrosio, who also is
due to leave the team in Febru-
ary. got 81 points. 20 Of them
in the first half when he per-
sonally cracked Chamberlain's
zone defense. Jim Stephens fol-
lowed with Is points for Eastern
while Bill Rice. with II. and
Russ Williams. with 10, were
high for the Volts.
Chamberlain showed none of
the bounce that carried them
to a come-from-behind victory
over Roosevelt a week earlier.
D'Amhrosio, Joe McHan and Ed
Continued on Page Alb, Col. So
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By Bob Russell
Chicago Daily News sportswriter


CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Running
is fun for Rich Ferguson, but
where records are concerned,
he's all business.
The University of Iowa's slim
two miller from Toronto plans to
use the EaSt's big indoor meets
as a starting point for what he
hopes will be a season of record
smashing.
Despite a late start in 1858,
because of a virus infection, Fer
guson was the Nations No. l
collegiate two-miler as an Iowa
sophomore
Illness kept him idle through
out the indoor season a year ago
so his Eastern excursion this
winter his first.
He'll run in the Massachusetts
Knights of Columbus games to-
night in Boston Garden, The
Star games next Saturday ir
Washington, and the Millrose
Games February in New York
York's Madison Square Garden
Rich sheared more than siz
secopHe of his best previous
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By the Assoeiatsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Luxem-
bourg's Josy Barthel. the Olym-
pic 1,50O-meter record-holder.
will be striving for a fabulous
4:O3 Indoor mile tonight when
he makes his American running
debut in the Knights of CO.
lumbus meets feature race. And
he is confident he will be well
under the 4:05.3 mark set by
Gil Dodds six years ago.
Since enrolling as a graduate
student at Harvard last Sep
tember. Barthel has run total
of 635 miles in training. He
gave himself his final tightering
Thursday with a dazzling 1904
three quarters
Barthel, a front-runner, can
depend upon determined compe-
tition from his four handpicked
rivals. They are Don Gehrmann,
who ran Boston'S fastest indoor
mile (4:07.9) in 1851: FBI Agent
Fred Wilt. last years K. of C.
winner; Len Truck of Lima.
Ohio. and Scottish Champion
Alan Breckenridge. now COM
peting for Villanova.
Star-Studded Fields.
The meets other fixtures also
have star studded fields. Down
to start in the Larrivee 2-mile
are Charley Capozzoli of George
town. Hod Ashenfelter of Glenn
Ridge. N j.; Rick Ferguson of
Iowa State, Curt Stone OF Smeth-
port, Pa; Boston UniverSity's
Johnny Kelley and Ed Shea of
Northeastern. Capozzoli set the
meets 1858 record last year.
The Prout 900" field includes
Jack Carroll of Michigan, George
Rhoden of New York, Josh Bull
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Star Games Tickets
On Sale Tomorrow

Many of the top athletes
in the Boston Knights of
Columbus meet tonight will
compete in The Star Games
next Saturday night at the
Armory.
Room 724 in The Star
Building will remain open
tomorrow from 9 am. to 5
pm. for the sale of tickets.
They are priced at So and $4
for box seats, 50 and So for
balcony. So for floor seats
and there are a few general
admissions at 81.
The sale will continue
Monday also at the Fairway,
1928 G street NV, and The
Star business counter. Mail
orders are being taken at
Room 724. Sterling $4,000,
Brapch 265.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
IS Georgetown Runners
In Boston K. of c. Meet

Georgetown University has 13
men entered in tonight's <. of c,
Games in Boston, but only two
will compete individually. these
being Ray Brophy in the As
yard high hurdles and Bob Lipp-
meier, a freshman, in the Chew
erus 1000.
The Hoyas will run in the mile
and 2-mile relays and the fresh
man mile relay.
In the mile quartet are Rich
ard Doyle. Vince Kelly, Mike
Hidden and Gene Kichlin. The
2-mile four are Bill Going. Joe
Skutka. John Peyton and Ed
Kirk. The yearlings are Crosby
Day, Tom Mackey, Pete Sedak
and Lippmeier.
Sophomores dominate the
Georgetown group.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Imbros and Berseem Meet
Aqoin in Santa Anita Race

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 16 [P,.
Two speedy colts. Imbros and
Berseem, who waged a head-to-
head stretch battle and broke a
world record for seven furlongs
two weeks ago, engage in a re-
match at Santa Anita Park
today.
Andrew J. Crevolins Imbros
won the duel by a nose and set
new mark of 1905. and prob
ably will be the post time favor
ite today in the $25 900 San Fer
nando Stakes at a mile and one
sixteenth.
Opposing Imbros and Abe
Hirschberg's Berseem were six
other 4-year-olds-Joe Jones. a
colt that set track record for
one mile at 1.35 last week; Dec
Grated. a stablemate of Imbros,
and BY Zeus, Resistance, Coun-
try Coz and Swell.
Mrs. Edward Lasker's BY Zeus
and Resistance, owned by the
King Ranch, were coupled as an
entry in the betting.
The San Fernando was condi-
toned as test for candidates
for the 100000 Santa Anita
Maturity January 80, but only
Joe Jones and BY Zeus are ELI
gible for the rich 4-year -old
battle.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Stout Deienses Snap
Perfect Records Of
7 High-Ranked Fiyes
By ,he Assoeiossd pr..s

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Ken-
lucky. Duquesne and Western
Kentucky, the Nations last un-
beaten major college basketball
teams, had fair warning today:
It takes more than a perfect
record to crack a tough defense.
Holy Cross and George Wash
ington learned that fact to their
sorrow last night as both went
down to their first defeats Of the
season, Holy Cross bowing to
Notre Dame, 1861. and CIV to
Maryland. 1851.
The story. was the same in
both caseS-too much defense.
With Togo Palazzi missing 13
field goal attempts in the first
half, Holy Cross found itself on
the short end of a 1928 score.
A collapsing defense thoroughly
shackled Palazzi and his mates,
who were ranked sixth in, the
NOAAtI 01A AAd0 Will IL Al1 q
row. Palazzi had been averag-
ing 24.5 points a game.
George Washington's streak
stopped at IL when the previ-
ously high-scoring Colonials
couldn't solve Maryland's de-
fense. CIV. ranked seventh
trailed by 14-9 after 10 minutes
and never got started after
that.
Kentucky Meets Tulane.
Kentucky. No. team in tht
Associated Press poll. shoulc
improve its 100 record agains
Tulane tonight. But neithel
Duquesne nor Western Kentucky
needed any kind of warning
about their opponents.
Duquesne plays Niagara at th'
upstate New York school, re-
memberinO its tight SolleeZ1
Evening star., 1954-01-16
American u. Ready
For Hoyas Tonight
After Warm-Up Win

American University was
ready for Georgetown tonight.
Coach Dutch Schultz hoped.
after warming up with an 81-66
victory over Davis -Elkins on the
AU floor last night.
Tonight's game. scheduled for
$3.50 at Georgetown. pits the
Eagles against a supposedly
stronger brand of competition.
but one that Schultz believes his
men can handle. A perenniel
power in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference. American U. is bidding
for recognition in its home ter
ritory. It would like to make
big four"
Georgetown's loss Of Lou
Gigantic, who broke a small bone
in his foot in the New York
University game early this week,
won't help the Hoyas. The
elusive forward has averaged
slightly better than 10 points a
game, tying Jack Vail for third
on the teams scoring list.
Az Must Stop Hoya Stars.
American US problem tonight
seems to be devising a way of
stopping Warren Buehler and
Bill Cowley. a couple of 6-foot-4
sophomores. who have been wag-
ing a private battle for team
scoring honors. Buehler, with
1913 points, has a six-point lead
on his teammate.
Gigantic, who probably will be
out for two weeks, missing the
DuqueSne game January 27.
probably will be replaced by
Sophomore Jack Walsh, who has
been in only five games. Joe
Carroll and Bill Bolger are the
Hoyas' other probable starters.
Bud Daily, Americans small
but smooth captain, and John
Selby, who paced last nights
attack against Davis-Elkins with
Is points, are expected to be the
leaders of the Eagles offense.
DAILY tops the squad with 1879
points for 13 games. with Carl
Hevener, former Coolidge High
School star. next with 144 points.
Selby has 1877.
AU Has Edge in Wins.
American U. has a slight edge
on the Hoyas in the won-and-
lost column with an 8-5 mark to
Georgetown's Us.
AU stopped Phil Wilcox,
Davis-ElkinS' scoring ace. in
winning last nights game. Will
cox had a 23-point average
going into the fray. but was
held to one field goal and made
only five of II free shots.
The Eagles rolled up a 43-31
lead IN the first half and were
in full command throughout the
second.
In a preliminary game, New
Haven Comm State Teachers
College staged a last-period rally
to pull out a 1871 victory over
Wilson Teachers College.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
BurtheI Seeking Mile Record;
Coppy, Joyce Run in Boston

breath Of Morgan State, Fred
Schlereth of Columbia and Char
lie jenkins, the sensational VIII
nanova freshman from Cam
bridge.
Six-Man Battle.
The Bishop Cheverus 1000
will be a six-man battle involv-
ing Carl Joyce, former George
town star now on duty with the
United States Marines. Bill
Smith of Boston University
Paul Raudenbush of Penn. Roy
Wheeler of Villanova. Bob Lipp-
meier of Georgetown and Law
ton Lamb of Chicago.
Also on the long program are
the sprint, high hurdles. high
jump, pole vault and many in
tercollegiate and interscholastiC
relay events.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
divers Troubles Heorten buffers
Record Round Puts HoIquin
Way Out Front in Crosby Golf

Open champion who holds the
Crosby tournament record of
204. set last year, chalked up a
one-over-par 70 for his initial
round.
Had 10 Brides.
Holguin, 81. the Texas Open
champion, carded 1921 for the
6,246-yard Monterey Peninsula
course. He had 10 brides
missed only one green, and had
IL one-putt green's during the
almost unbelievable rounds. The
previous competitive course rec
ord of IS was made in 1949 by
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis.
former National Open champion.
While bagging the Texas Open
last year, Holguin also carded a
(See GOLF, Page A-13)