davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUToMoBlLIs FOR SALE

.
WILLIS 1852 "6'' 2-dr.; S7gS: ..
tone iinish, coral bottom. wheat tor
has that hard-top look. Radio and
heater, cruising gear and seat GOV.
ers. Your economical transporta.
tion. Washington's Oldest and
LARGEST Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla
,a,. aye 1 ys n;e ~. u, 7-l7Sa. COOS. 20
cyl, b., o.d., orig paint, S545: ,5'
s cyl. h.. cd, low mileage. S1.0g5
'53 2-dr., Lark. h., o.d.. low mile
age. S995; s52 4-dr., r. and h.. o.d
sos. SLIGO MOTORS. Willy
! Dealer, 962 Sligo ave., 8. B.. Md
| JU 7-90S0.
PRIVATE PARTY-Packard 1853 4
door; all extras: perfect cond.: =
reasonable offer refused. SO: 3
1928 after 8 pm. l9
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IPoNTIAC 'ss chiss.ain Dc luxe .'s,' 9
nsls. bsck-Ip iishts. ETC.: IL: Beautiful
2-tone green. with contrasting de
luxe broadcloth interior; one-owner
car: very low mileage; warranted
Q months Or 5000 miles. Today.s
sHs1 isRsI ;fsss'il ss sabSi 500 .ys Ss1s
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe "S'
club coupe: distinctive 2-tone finish
radio. heater and Hydra-Matic Dir.
and host Of many other acces-
sories; excellent condition through
out q sensational value at only
S995. .OLM6TEAD MOTOR CO., N.
virginia's Largest oldsmobile Dealer,
1000 Wilson blvd, Arlington. ia,
PoNITiIHSci 81 Catalina: blue. :. and
h.; q 1-owner. well cared-for car;
LEE b. BUTLER. NC. 4os9 WIS Wis
ave: NV, EN-. 3-4040. 2
PONTIAC 194T 2-door sedan: r. and
Tessonsbly priced at sss5. Can oLi oL
/ 1882 after 6 pm. or all day
Saturday and Sunday. --21
PONTIAC 1854 Catalina hard top;
left over. power steering. Hydra.
Matte, r, and h.: fully equipped
| S2,249; immaculate. FLOOD pom
| TIAc. 422l Connecticut. Wo
PONTIAC '52 de luxe station wason
81 ,O99; immaculate. FLOOD pom,
TIAc. 1921 Connecticut. Wo
PONTIAC 81 de luxe station wagon
Hydra-M Matte. fully equipped; 5000
i FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecti.
cut, WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain "S" 4-dr.
r. and h., Hydra; $4,000 miles: ex
cellent condition.; inspect Sat. o
SUM-: $3.50 cash. IA. 5-5174. IL
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: Hy
dramatic; low mileage: r., h.; Iigh
green; excel. S2.750. W0. 4-48S4
PONTIAC Al "8" sedan; splendid
4 sacrifice. $50 cash, full price; runs
and looks good. 1880 r. I. ave. ne
PONTIAC '4s Super Custom de luxe;
best cond.; sac, $25 cash dn., So
wk. MR.. GAGE. 1880 r. /. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe 4
i door S-cylinder sedan; Hydra
Matte. radio, heater: beautiful black
i fully guaranteed: S1,196, ARCADl
4 PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV, AID
4-8500. Also 3460 14th st. NV.
RA. 3-967O. go
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUroMoslLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80: perfect condition; :.
f9a Iol 4: h::4SIs. sns owner sasrincs' 5000
PONTIAC 53 s-cylinder convertible;
Hydra-Matic. radio. heater; beauti-
hacNDEy ful iyoFy 5SlIy suuipged r:,S S,l;7ssss q
NV. AD. S-s56o. Also $3.50 18th
Pontiac '53 a-door de luxe s-cyiin-
der sedan; Hydra-Matic, radio.
green and winter-white top; $I,695,
NV; !, I Abi !. 1ss5SS, sSS,o Also $3.50 j. Jsth
PREFECT 40 4-dr. r. and h.. re.
built engine: A new tires: Va. insp.
$3.50 81. 6-3l4(l. -2l
PREFEcT '4S 4-dr.; UP to 35 miles
to. the gallon Of gas, leather up
holstery: good condition througtlout
3Q-day guar; S195. HILL q SAN
pE5Es Is5 stb Wabshs E Oldest E Eesd fiiI pfilfT
sTGDEBAKER 5s Starlight hard tor
conv.: good tires, clean inside sIe
put; priced at only $685.. TAKoMA
MOTORS USED CAR LOT. S72s
sPh1Sgi Rinsy sransh saHa RI, Ju. 3 $1,000; 81
and g.: $ss5. HoRNER's COR.
b . So StS. H'S' ~ Vsa
sTUDEBAKER AS; :. and h.. Cd.
Wv: tires: S295. BoWMAN sTupE.
BAKER. 1900 Ca. ave-, RA. 6-1122
sTUDEBAKER AZ 4-dr,: gleamina
black finish; excel. motor; r. anc
h., cd; S195. BOWMAN STUDE,
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave-, RA. 6-1122
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion d,
luxe 4-door: with heater, ETC.; ii
| very good cond. and will make 81
excellent 2nd car: very economical
transp.; special today. $445. FRANZ
Sc, STU L. 4.57oo. Used IeSS Car Loi. aes III Il
STUDEBAKER 1851 VS. starliah
club coupe: +. and h; $79h; 81
down: SToHhMAN'S guarantee. AD
sTUIDEBiAKER 1s47 Commander 4
door; heater. seat covers: good con
dition:. SlS5. Will finance entir
amount. ia. 7-4425. --2l
STUDEBAKER 1913 Starlite club
beaut. little Champ; 1885, $25 dn
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
JoywoIkers to Lose Leniency
At All Walk intersections

Eleventh street corner last sum-
mer, Traffic Division 1t. Albert
v. Nicholson said the depart
ment has been lenient with jay
walkers at that spot.
I'VE have been going easy"
he declared. After all it's pretty
hard to tell man to walk on
the green light at one corner
and on the red at. another"
He added, however. that as
soon as the additional lights are
installed, the traffic policeman's
attitude will change.
with the extra corners also
controlled by pedestrian signals,
the public should get used to
them in a hurry and there will
be no excuse for jaywalking." 1t.
Nicholson asserted.
Under the "all-walk" system,
all signs controlling vehicular
traffic turn red. A special red
neon sign on the post below the
Stop-and-Go signal flashes the
word walk"
When not permitting pedestri-
an movement. the signs light up
with the additional word don't"
Unlike ordinary corners, those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

The Traffic Divisions velvet
glove policy for jaywalkers at
"all walk" intersections soon will
be a thing of the past.
Reason for the change in atti-
tude is that by Cherry Blossom
time the public will have had
plenty of opportunity to get used
to the new system.
At least five additional down.
town intersections will be con-
trolled by special pedestrian
signals that have undergone
what Director of Vehicles and
Traffic George E. Keneipp says
is "a very successful test"
The test corner at Eleventh
and F streets NV, has been
controlled by the neon signals
since. last August.
Mr.. Keneipp said equipment
has been ordered and the new
locations should be in operation
within so days.
The devices will be installed
at the following intersections:
Tenth street NV, at F and
q streets: Eleventh street at G
and Twelfth streets at F and G
streets.
Since the changeover at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
U. 5. in Good Hands,
Martin Tells VFW

House Speaker Martin said to-
day he believes George Washing
ton would nod with approval"
at the policies and accomplish
ments of the present Republican
national leaders.
II believe he would say that
the Nation is in good hands, !"
Mr.. Martin declared in a speech
prepared for a Washington's
birthday celebration of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
1--WE are not headed for eco
nomic ruin," the Republican
Representative from Massachu-
sets said. 1--WE are not suffer-
ing for the need of more con-
trolls, a bigger bureaucracy and a
more waSteful Government.
I'VE are now struggling so men
and women can work and live
once again under Gods shining
sun instead of under the Red
stained shadows of socialism.
And we will succeed be-
cause We have wise President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
"A Dinner Saturday

The 18th annual dinner Of the
Alcoholics Anonymous Of the
District area will be held satur-
day night at the Statler Hotel.
Over 1000 diners are expected.
Speakers, who identity under
the principles Of the organiza-
ton must remain undisclosed
will include members from
Greensboro, N. c.. and Atlanta
and Des Moines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

to be controlled by pedestrian
signs will permit the public to
walk simultaneously across both
the 'east-west and north-south
streets. They also allow pedes-
TRANS to cross diagonally from
one corner to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Tou Epsilon Phi Alumni
Alumni of Tau Epsilon Phi.
national collegiate Fraternity. will
meet at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Win, Lose o. Drew
By FRANCIS STANN

to clean out desks year in order to
with review column. Actually it merely involves shuf1ng
Evening star., 1954-12-21
BY n. As.esios.d Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 2i.-
Scalpers were reported asking
and getting-$45 for single seat
tickets today as all AuStralia's e
temperature continued to rise
over the approaching Davis Cup
challenge round pitting the home
forces against the United States,
Esea Stephens. chairman Of
the Organizing Committee, said
nothing could be done 10 prevent
scalping legitimate tickets. but
warned fans against buying
pasteboards that have been
either stolen or counterfeited.
.They would be recognized
Immediately" Stephens said.
Stephens announced q world
record tennis crowd of 25.57e
would see Australia defend the
cup on each Of the three days
Of the challenge round next
week--Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday.
The gross gate win amount to
an all-time high Of $685.. 500,
Top price for the three-day
series tickets is $S3. rs.
The seating capacity Of White
City Stadium has been more
than doubled with the addition
Of 1872 temporary seats.
While just about everyone on
the streets Of this metropolis
was getting excited over the
matches the American and
Evening star., 1954-12-21
(luaniico Five Meets
Wabash in Tourney
After Drubbing AU
Special Dispatch 10 The s,ar

QUANTICO, va. Dec. 21.An
afternoon game between the host
Quantico Marines team and the
clever little Wabash College five
from Charlottesville, Ind, is to-
days second d-round feature of
the Quantico Invitation basket
ball tournament.
They were scheduled to play at
a pm. The other first-round
winners. University Of Buffalo
and Washington & jefferson,
meet at 8 pm. In the losers
bracket, American u. goes
against Fairleigh Dickinson Of
Rutherford, N. j., at 2 pm, and
Springfield Mass College takes
on Belmont College Of Nashville
at 6 pm. There is no admission
charge to any OF the games.
American u, with a record Of
one victory In IL games. will be
meeting the only team it's
beaten this season The Eagles
took care Of the knights, 67-63.
last Friday.
Quantico easily disposed Of
American y. In last nights wind
----------
fCnnfiniled On Page CO. Col. j d
Evening star., 1954-12-21
East West Stars Begin Work
OF Polishing Powerful Attacks

do the job in every respect. :
Price said. "He has tremendous
leadership and he Is outstand-
ing on defense" !"
Guglielmi will have one Of his
favorite passing targets In ac-
tion with him in Dan Shannon
q good clutch receiver, as well
as q defensive ace.
The West is almost certain to-
do a lot Of passing. If Waldorf
chooses to use throwing aces
singly, he has Matt Hazeltine,
California's regular center, to
snap the ball to his teammate,
Larson. The same situation win
apply when Shaw is at quarter
back with Ron Pheister at center.
Players and coaches were hon
ored at a kickoff" dinner yes
terday at which one of the guest
speakers was Andy Kerr, former
Colgate coach, who saw the West
win the first game on December
26, 1925, missed the second and
has been associated with all ~
since.
An unrelenting disciple Of the
single-wing offenSe, Kerr blamed
the reformation for the plague
Of fumbles that have beset the
modern game. But Anderson
and Waldorf spoke of their plans
for the T when their turns came.
Squads visit Hospital.
The 48 members Of the two
squads visited the Shriners'
Hospital for Crippled Children
yesterday to see the youngsters
who win benefit fromtheir play.
McNamara told q brown-eyed
little girl his brother had bowed
legs and went to q Sfriner Hos
pital In st, Louis, where his legs
were broken and reset.
He went on to high school,
where he became d football
player Bob said. He even
played college football. =
Sam Boghosian, UCI.A line
man. told q boy with his left leg
in q cast:
When I was q little boy /
was all tied up with polio. But
/ got well and / know you will.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
sy The As.osIassd Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l.-
The Star-spangled East and
West football squads today
knuckled down to serious train
ing for their January date at
Kezar Stadium. with both sides
confident OF fielding powerful
offenses In the annual classic.
Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross.
head coach of the East in the
annual Shrine benefit for Grip
plea children. is so confident
that Quarterback Ralph Gugli-
elmi of Notre Dame will get his
team rolling that he is thinking
Of tapering of the workouts at
the University OF Santa Clara
after only three tWo-a-day
programs.
May Team Larson, Shaw.
Lynn lPappy) Waldorf Of
California. head man of the
West. intends to keep his squad
busy with two practices q day at
Stanford. even after Christmas.
But Waldorf is toying with the
idea Of using his own quarter
back, Paul L,arSon--the Nations s
No. / passer and George Shaw.
Oregon's quarterback and the
No. 2 thrower. in the same back
field.
This pair. teamed up with
Dick Moegie. Rice's fiashy rum
ner. and Washington States
Duke Washington at fullback,
would be formidable behind such
linemen as UCLA's 214-pound
tackle. Jack Elena, and Texas
220-pound Buck Lansford.
Bierman Likes McNamara.
The East can field q backfield
Just as fast and as powerful.
Bernie Bierman Of Minnesota,
on the East's coaching staff for
the 10th year. is beating the
drums for Fullback Bob Me-
Namara Of Minnesota. McNa-
mara has been hack III action
only q few weeks following an
operation for the removal Of q
knee cartilage, but Bierman
labels him an all-around man
with plenty Of courage. Put him
in q backfield with Gugiielmi
and Joe Heap from Notre Dame
and Leroy Bolden Of Michigan
State. and the East win do all
right, Bierman says.
The West has been wen sup
piled with information about
Guglielmi BY Assistant Coach
Eddie Price. whose Texas team
bowed to the Irish with Gug-
lielmi BIT the throttle.
He Is physically equipped to
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Tulsa Next for CoIonioIs;
Kentucky Faces No. 2Utoh

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2ls
George Washington,s basketball
team, newly rated No. 8 IN the
country in this weeks Associated
Press poll, and San Francisco
University. tied for 18th, appear
to be the class of the 18th annu-
al ALI College tournament as
they head into tonight's semi-
finals.
For the first time In the tour
ney,s history, the Oklahoma Ag-
gies. winners IL times and de-
tending champions. were ousted
in the frst round. Coach Hank
Iba's Missouri Valley Conference
champions fell before George
WASHINGTON in last nights fea-
ture. 56-46, witnessed by 5000.
CIV takes on Tulsa in tonight's
Windup seminal game. while
San francisco, which crashed
the ranking list after upsetting
UCLA last week. meets Oklahoma
City in the first game. San Fran
cisco advanced past Wichita. ga
rs. yesterday, while Tulsa out
hustled Wyoming. 69-64, and
Oklahoma City overcame Hous-
ton. 72-65, in other first-round
games
CIV Favored Over Tulsa.
Wichita meets Houston and
Wyoming takes on the Aggies in
this afternoons consolation
games.
CIV. with q Al record, rates as
the favorite over Tulsa (6-1) to-
night. and San Francisco (4-1)
has an edge over Oklahoma City
(2-3l. Tulsa,s one loss was to
Kansas. while It beat Creighton,
Baylor. Texas A6sM twice and
Arkansas before entering the
tourney.
GW's one setback came in its
season opener to Wake Forest,
which it handled decisively in q
return game, while its other pre-
tourney victories were over Pitts
burgh and rinth-ranked Du-
quesne in taking the Steel Bowl
tournament.
Last night the Colonials were
in control all the way over Ok
lahoma AdzM. Coach Bill Rein
hart used only five players, with
Corky Devlin and Joe Holup
each getting 90 points. Joe
Petcavich with nine points, Buzz
Ciriello with five and George
Klein with two filled out the
totals.
Aggies' Style Backfires.
The Aggies' control style Of
play was of no use last night as
their accuracy was far of. They
made only seven of their 26
field goal attempts in the first
half and Is Of SO shots ali
through the game. They also
committed % fouls to GW's IL
The Colonials were comfort
ably ahead at the half, 29-19,
with Devlin getting Is Of his
points in that first session. With
eight minutes left CIV had
opened the gap to 46-29. The
(see ALL-CoLLEGE. Page c-2.)
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Tribe 5 Games to Stcrt
HuIf-Hour EurIier
By The Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 21.-The
Cleveland Indians today an
nounced q new 8 pm. starting
time for night games and 1880
pm. starting time for all after
noon games here next season.
III past years the Indians have
begun night games at $3.50 and
single afternoon contests at
2 pm.
The Indians said the only ex-
ception to the afternoon start
ing time will be on opening day.
when the game win start one
hour later.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
W ,he A.sesiassd Prsss

+ I3A i3s5 fi 4
Kentucky was ranked as the
No. ! basketball team In the Ma
ton today In the weekly Assoc
ciated Press poll and If the Wild.
cats can get past this weeks ac-
ton. they'll be hard to displace.
Adolph Rupp's team boasts .
SO record and hasn't been beat
en- since the last game of the
l95l-52 season. The Wildcats
didn't field d team the following
year and they were undefeated
for l953-54.
They're running their own
tournament this week and they
60 into action against three pre-
tenders to their lofty perch
Utah, ranked No. 2: LaSaile.
which was in first place in the
first poll last week. and Southern
California. possibly the class OF
the Pacific Coast Conference. Y
OF the 50 sportswriters and
radio men who voted In the
poll. 81 put the Wildcats in first
place. All told. they drew q
total of SGT points based on the
standard procedure Of 10 for q
first-place vote. nine for second
and SO on.
Illinois Close Third.
Utah, another of the rapidly
dwindling list Of undefeated
te ans, cornered is firsts and 427
points. Utah sports q TO record.
Next was Illinois. one of the
favorites in the Big Ten. with
40 points.
LaSalle, voted in the pre-
season poll the potential ma
tional champion. tumbled to
fourth following It's defeat :at
the hands Of Utah at Madison
Square Garden last Saturday.
North Carolina State. with the
longest winning streak among
the top colleges--eight games
rounded out the top five.
Others in the first 10, in order.
were Dayton, Missouri. George
Washington, Duquesne and Nj
agara.
Utah showed the biggest Jump.
rising from 18th to I'd. George
Washington also made its first
appearance in the top 10, while
UCLA and Indiana dropped out.
Spotlight on Lexington.
Tonight's duel between Ken
lucky and Utah tops the list as
I Of the 10 college fives are
scheduled for action on q wide-
spread front.
Most of the attention will be
riveted on Lexington, KY, where
the Wildcats and Utah meet In
the second annual University Of
Kentucky invitational tourna-,
ment. LaSalle plays Southern
California in the opener. with
the winners of the two games
meeting tomorrow night for the
title.
Other top games tonight In
clude Illinois mo. - VS.. Rice at
Houston. North Carolina State
tNo. 81 against st. Johns Of
Brooklyn at Madison Square
Garden. Oregon at Dayton (No.
g., and George Washington tNo.
- against Tulsa In the Okla
homa City tournament.
Colonials Easy Winner.
The first Of the major Christ
mas week tournaments at Okla.
homa City saw George Washing
ton an easy 56-46 winner over
Oklahoma AIM. the defending
champion and 1l-time winner Of
the tourney. Tulsa edged wy
oning, 69-64. after the lead
changed 90 times. San Fran
cisco, which upset UCLA last
week. handed Wichita its first
defeat of the season, 94-75, and
Oklahoma City's all-sophomore
starting team pulled away in the
(See BASKETBALL. Page C-3.l
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Record Crowd Of rs, 500 Due
ScoIpers Getting SIS q Seat
For Next Week S Davis Cup

Australian teams continued their
workouts in an atmosphere Of
calmness.
Rex HartWig. returning to &C.
tion after seige Of mumps.
was trimming with confidence.
But it was unlikely that he'll
get into action unless Lew Hoad
or Ken Rosewall folds COM
pletely.
II have an athletes build
and I am not the least bit
overweight. Hartwig said. =
have been taking exercises to
keep In shape while convalescins
and at the moment feel strong
and fit."
He added that he thought he'd
be in top shape BY Monday.
The United States lineup Il
set with Tony Trabert and Vic
Seixas handling the assignment.
Trabert seems 70 have come out
of his slump and now all Capt.
Bill Talbert has to do is keep
his competitors Sharp.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
haysSelecled
Over bannisier
|AsAfIIeieo 81
Four-ktinute Miller
Followed BY Londy,
Olson in Ar Poll

Willie Mays. the sensational
young centeriielder who led the
New York Giants to ! pennant
and World Series sweep in his
first full year IN the major
league. today was selected as the
male athlete Of the year" in
the Associated Press year-end
poll.
The 23-year-old batting and
fielding star beat out Roger BAN
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Points
I. Willie Mays, baseball f3s} 1S5
2. ROger Bannistef,s track f361ai-- 150
3. John Landy, track t71al 90
4. Carl lBOho1 Olson, boxing fb) 80
B. Rocky MarcianO. boxing f5@ ---- 80
g. Alan Ameche. football o. 32
Frank Selvy, basketball a --.- ~
3. Ed Furgol, golf III .---- %
8. Dusty Rhodes. baseball al is
10. Ralph Guglielmi. football (2) IL
Others receiving first-place votes: How
ard Cassidy, football; Arnold Palmer,
golf; Ted Williams. baseball; Johnny
racing; Kurt Burris. football. Ford
Konno, swimming: Tom Cola, basketball:
Ron Kramer, football: Otto Graham,
football: Paul Larsen. footnail Doak
racing; Carroll Hardy. football
Evening star., 1954-12-21

.tsee ALL-coLLEaE. Page ca,
Evening star., 1954-12-21

the big and little Things That one saw
happen in sports. Such as
Jim Tatum leaving the Maryland dress
ing room after the No. coach and the No.
team in the Nation went fat in the Orange
Bowl last January and lost to Oklahoma,
TO. And picking up his 6-year-old son,
whose lower lip was trembling, and asking:
you're not going to cry, are you,
Jimmy?"
81 guess not. little Taturn said in q
low voice. Then 3. Why didn't we sneak
for a touchdown?"
Later in January the Touchdown Club
Evening star., 1954-12-21

~
mister, England's miracle miller,
by 35 points in the 24th annual
poll Of sports writer's and an
nouncers.
The "Say Hey" kid from Fair
field. Ala. winner Of the Ma
tional Leagues batting. cham
pionship and chosen as the
leagues most valuable player,
received SO first-place votes from
the panel Of 122. He had 1856
points on q basis of three points
for first. two for second and one
for q third-place vote.
Bannister. the tall, slender, Is
year-old intern who first broke
the four-minute mile barrier in
May and then roared from be-
hind to edge Australia's John
Landy In the "mile Of the CEN
tury" In August. received 36l2
f1rst-place votes and q total Of
$50 points
Bannister Wins Duel.
In third place. far behind the
two leaders. came Landy with
7la first-place votes and so
points. The Australian followed
Bannister's monumental short
lived 3:59.4 world record with q
spectacular 1853 performance In
Turku. Finland. June 81.
But when they ran against
each other in the great mile of
the British Empire Games at
Vancouver, B. c.. Bannister came
from behind in the last 100
yards to beat the Australian by
4 yards in 3:58.8. Landy was
clocked in 1896 In the first mile
In history in which two men
cracked the four-minute barrier.
Fourth in the voting was Carl
(Bobo) Olson. the Hawaii-born
iddleweight boxing champion
who successfully defended his
16O-pound title three times dur
ing the year. He was followed
In order BY Heavyweight Cham
pion Rocky Marciano, Fullback
Alan Ameche of Wisconsin;
Frank Selvy. basketball star for
Furman and the Milwaukee
Hawks; Ed Furgol. the surprise
winner Of the National Open
golf title: Dusty Rhodes, the
Giants pinch hitter de luxe; and
Ralph Guglielnli. Notre Danes
All-America quarterback.
Tops Both Leagues.
Hailed by Manager Leo Dur
ocher as one of the greats Of
the game. Mays. . 1.-the, 5-foot-
I0la Negro. more than lived UP
10 expectations In q spectacular
year. A power hitter. he clouted
.345 to lead both major leagues.
and led the National League
with Is triples and q .667 slug
ging percentage.
He also walloped IL l1omers
and IS doubles and drove In ll0
runs. His fielding was just as
brilliant. He showed fans all
over the Nation via television
during the World Series why he
! Is rated with such fielding greats