davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Patched Hoyas Aim
To Make Niagara
Hustle Tonight

The patched-up carefree
Georgetown University basket
ball team meets another giant
in Niagara at $50 o'clock to-
night at McDonough Gym.
On paper, the Hoyas figure to
be swamped by a team that has
won II Of % games and is
headed for the National Invita-
ton Tournament. The Hoyas,
themselves, don't figure it that
way.
Coach Buddy Jeanette, who
has played on and coached
better teams, appears to be smil-
ing his way through the rest
of the schedule, which includes
return match with George
Washington and games against
AU. Temple, Penn State and St.
Francis Of Altoona. Pa.
I'VE may not beat anybody,
but we'll have fun" is jean
nette's philosophy.
The Hoyas don't have too
much after losing several players
through scholastic failures and
injuries. But in almost upsetting
Maryland Thursday night they
demonstrated they plan to go as
far as they can with what they
have.
The country's top field goal
shooter, plus two other players
who have scored more than 300
points this season, are Niagara S
big guns.
Charley Hoxie has hit for 58.e
per cent on his field goal at
tempts to lead the Nation in that
department. Hoxie, Larry Cos
tello and Ed Fleming are the
300-point scorers.
Buehler. a 6-foot-4 product OF
D. P. Sweeney High in Bayonne
N. j.. is cunning for the George
town scoring record for a season
He has 381 points so far for a
l7.3 average. The record is 435
points, set by Joe Bolger's broth
er. Bill. two seasons ago.
In other games tonight. Catho-
lie University will go to Baltimore
U. to play game postponed from
January, Howard will be al
Hampton and Lynchburg al
Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Lippemeier on Mettle
In Garden Race Tonight

Bob Lippemeier, who may be
Charley Capozzoli's successor as
Georgetown's distance running
star. gets his first big test as a
varsity runner tonight in the
smile event of the National
AAU championships at Madison
Square Garden.
Among those he'll run against
are Horace Ashenfelter, last
years winner, who last week set
a world indoor 2-mile record,
and Capozzoli, now representing
the New York A. c.. who last
year won the National AAU out
door Smile title.
Warren Leddick. a Navy en-
listed man who holds the rating
of craftsman with the Naval
Photo Interpretive Center at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving Sta
ton. also has entered the smile
run.
Leddick. a 26-year-old native
OF Schenectady. N. Y, was on
the Navy Olympic team in 1852
and the all-Navy team last year.
This is his first big race in a
year.
Other individual entrants from
Georgetown tonight are Ray
Brophy and Pete Fedak in the
hurdles, Paul Baroneelli in the
shot and Tom Flaherty and Nor
man Altonhoff in the pole vault.
The Hoyas are entered against
Tordham and Syracuse in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Reinhort Says Luck Is Likely
ToDecide How ForGWGoes
By Bill Fuchs

Coach Bill Reinhart has his
fingers crossed.
So far as Reinhart is con-
cerned the fortunes of the George
Washington University basket
ball team now are in the laps
of the gods.
This is what Colonial fans are
asking of the team that de-
feated Wake Forest. 86-74. be-
fore $500 fans last night at
Uline Arena:
/. Beat Maryland at Uline
next Tuesday, thus avenging the
teams only loss in l9 games.
2. Beat North Carolina State
next Saturday in Raleigh and
Georgetown at Georgetown
March 2.
3. Win the Southern Confer
ence tournament in Morgan
town. w. Va, March 3-6.
4. Beat the Atlantic Coast
Conference champion in the pre-
liminary round of the NCAA
playoffS March 8.
S. Beat out a good field in the
NCAA Eastern Regional finals.
6. Win over other NCAA re-
gional survivors for the national
championship March 1920 in
Kansas City.
Have to Be Fortunate.
It is all quite possible. But as
Reinhart says, II have been in
this business too long to prophe-
sy. If I could do that I'd build
a tabernacle and forget coach
ing. But I'll tell you one thing:
You have to be fortunate. You
can't control illness, injuries or
the opposing team.
ASK Jim Tatum how different
his football season at Maryland
would have been if he had not
lost Bernie Faloney in the third
game of the season. Or, suppose
Bob Porterfield of the Senators
had picked up a sore arm last
season.
Last year I lost Corky Devlin,
John Holup and Elliott Karver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
CoIonioIsMightWeH
Keep Papa HoIup on
Hand for JOURNEYS

1t may be good idea for
George Washington Univer-
sity to take John Holup. ST..
along to the post-season
tournaments.
The father of the Holup
brothers, who "sweated out"
last nights victory over
Wake Forest, boasts he has
never seen his boys play a
losing game for the Co.
lonials.
Also roofing for Joe and
John and their teammates
were their mother and high
school coach, Eddie Cham
pion. The three motored
down from Swoyersville, Pa,
for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

when it hurt. They all had the
flu, we lost to Wake Forest and
Duke and didn't even make the
Southern Conference playoffs.
Look at Maryland. Suppos-
ing Gene Shue had gotten a real
bad sprain? (Shue has turned
his ankle twice this season but
not badly enough to bench him.
1T isn't just basketball you
have to worry about" Reinhart
continues. Its the way the
ball bounces."
Burst Beats Deacons.
CIV blew the lid off last
nights game in the third
quarter. The Colonials entered
that quarter leading, 36-33.
After five minutes of the second
half. CIV led, 1926. Little
George Klein stole the ball three
times and Joe Holup grabbed it
once. Resulting were two field
goals and two fouls by Joe,
couple of push-shots by Devlin
and some foul shots by John
Holup and Klein.
CIV led, 17-16, after the first
quarter and STAB going into
the final. Devlin scored %
points. Joe Holup, q. Dick
Hemric, 6-foot-6 holder of prac-
tically all the scoring records at
Wake Forest, led his team with
rs points.
In a preliminary, Bulls School
defeated the CIV freshmen, 85-
73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Feb. 20 - The 18th
running of Hialeah's Widener
Handicap today shaped up as a
battle between Royal Vale. who
can come from behind to win,
and Straight Face, who prefers
to run up front all the way.
Post time Is 1850.
Overnight handicappers rated
them one-two in the Widener,
which will gross $139, 400 with
$1O2,2 200 to the winner If all IA
entries start. Royal Vale, an
English-bred owned by Mrs. j.
r. H. Thouron. was rated the
favorite at 5 to 2, with Green
tree Stables gelding close be-
hind at to /.
Despite a forecast Of some
widely scattered showers, the
weather man got into the race
spirit, saying otis about Z to 2
against important rain"
No TeleviSiOn Here.
CHS will televise and broad
cast the mile and a quarter test
for Swear -olds and upward.
(However, the program will not
be carried by Washington sta
tions.)
An impressive record Of seven
stakes victories last year, plus
two close seconds to the great
Tom Fool, elevated Royal Vale,
6-year-old son Of Kingsway. to
the favorite's role despite his
top weight of 1876 pounds and
his No. IL post position.
Jockey Jack Westrope faced a
problem of preventing Royal
Vale from Juggling in, which
caused his disqualification after
he finished second in the Nc
Lehman recently.
Straight Face has been i'm
pressive in workouts since his
return from California, where
he finished fourth in the Santa
Anita Maturity on a heavy
track.
Ridden by veteran Ted Akin
son, the gelding Greentree sta
BILE hoped would become its thirc
Widener winner was assigned
121 pounds.
Ruhe Entered.
Two changes in the Lineup
came yesterday when Dixiana
Stables withdrew Sub Fleet ano
Hasty House Farm entered
Ruhe
+ Royal Bay Gem, owned by Eu-
gene ConStantin, jr., was thirC
choice in the overnight odds al
6 to l.
Other hopefuls figured al
strong contenders were D. j
Schneider's Elixir, who won thu
McIennan; Paul Kelley's Stol
and Look, an easy winner
Wednesday, and Iceberg II, {
Chilean horse owned by w
Arnold Hanger.
Figured as 10-to-1 shots o.
longer were Valley Farms I'm.
passe, Samuel Tufano's Wist
Margin, James c. Brady's Land
locked, Apheim Stables Quiet
Step, T. D. Bulbs Second Ave-
nue., River Divide Farms Andre
Spring Hill Farms Jamie K.
and Ruhe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
By a Staff Correspondent. Of The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Johnny
Clune, Navy's all-time record
scorer, makes his final home ap-
pearance today when Navy en-
tertainS Notre Dame in a ma
tionally televised game in Dahl
gren Hall at $50. The game will
be carried over WMAL in Wash
ington.
Both the Irish and Middies
have post-seasop hopes as at
large teams in the NCAA tourna-
ment. Notre Dame, with its
1872 record, virtually is assured
of a Midwestern bid. while Navy
has hopes of making the East
ern tests if it can beat the Irish
today and Army next Saturday
at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Pa|mer's Texas Lead
No Surprise; Course
Tests Only Putting
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 90
Johnny Palmer. who thinks
Breckenridge Park is the easiest
course on the winter tour and
illustrated his point by playing
it twice in a total of only 1877
strokes, headed a field of 80 into
the third round of the $12.500
Texas Open today.
The Swarthy man from Char
lotte, N. c., now in his ninth
campaign along the tournament
trail. breezed over the 6,400-yard
course yesterday in nine-under-
par 81 to move into the lead at
the halfway mark by a stroke.
In steady pursuit was Joe
Moore, jr., of White Plains, N. Y,
who had a 81 in the first round
and a 66 in the second for a
total of 1913.
Marty Furgol Of Lemont, Ill.,.
and Lionel HILBERT of Erie, Pa.
were tied for third at 1870.
Palmer, asked after his blazing
rounds which course on the win
ter tour was the easiest. quickly
answered that it was Bracken-
ridge. 1.-THE fellow who can putt
scores on this one." he said.
Johnny wasn't missing any
kind of putt. On his nine birdie
holes he dropped them from 4
feet up to 40. He used only %
puts for the round and had
eight one-putt green's.
Sixty-nine pros and II anna
teurs qualified for the final SO
holes scheduled today and to-
morrow. The pros had to shoot
14O or better to make it. and
some of the top names didn't.
These included Ed Oliver of
Palm Springs, Calf; Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco and Lew
Worsham of Oakmont Pa. Oliver
and Terrier wound up with 141
and Worsham had LAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Royal Vale Tops Widener;
Calumet Picked in DERBY
BY the Associated Press


ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 20.-The
18th running Of the rich Santa
Anita Derby unreels today with
cast Of 3-year-old hopefuls led
by a Calumet Farms entry shoot
ing for the stables third straight
victory here. ........
The Calumets are Dukes Lea
and Indian Red, and like almost
every other colt in the field of
IL. they are complete strangers
to racing fans outside California.
Chanlea won the Santa Anita
Derby last year for Calumet's
mistress, Mrs. Gene Marley. Hill
Gail did it the year before and
went on to capture the Ken
lucky Derby.
Today Calumet's entry prom
ised to be the betting favorite to
rake in the winners purse of
$50, 300 from a gross pot of $133,-
400. The figures are based on all
IL horses starting.
Rated close behind Dukes Lea
and his lesser-known running
mate are Andrew Crevolin's De-
termine, who boasts the most
impressive record with four stakes
victories to his credit, and Mrs.
Harry Culand's California colt,
Major Speed.
$4,000 May Attend.
The distance is a mile and
one-eighth. a fast track is in
prospect and a crowd approach
ing $4,000 is expected. Your
Host holds the Derby's best time
for the distance, 1:484s. set in
1850.
Rounding out the field and
capable of an upset are the
Harry James-Betty Cradle colt.
James Session; George Brent's
Mr.. Mustard, Llangollen Farms
Ordained, Rex Ellsworth's FL
Drag, Mrs. A. w. Ryan's Fault
Free, Dormar Stables Traver-
tine and Owl Stables Cobblers
Bench and Howard A. Jones
For Free.
Riding assignments include
Eddie Arcaro on Dukes Lea, aim
ing at his second straight Derby
victory here; Willie Shoemaker
on Major Speed, Ray York on
Determine and two Jockeys who
travelled a long way for this
race.
Australian on Outsider.
Llangollen Farm flew Bill b.
land here from Florida to ride
Ordained. and Neville Sellvood
came from his native Australia,
not specifically to ride the race,
but he landed the mount on a
longshot, Cobblers Bench.
Eric Guerin, famous as the
rider for Alfred Vanderbilt's Ma
tive Dancer. has another out
slider, Fault Free.
Calumet Trainer Jimmy Jones
says the colt which beats De-
termine will win the race. He
said Dukes Lea has yet to prove
himself an exceptional colt, but
he conceded the youngster has
come along rapidly in the past
few weeks. He won his last three
starts over weak opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
CIune Plays Final Home Game
As Navy Meets Irish on N

Clune has scored SIG points
this season, 20 more than his
record of two years ago. and he
has two games to go. His aver
age of almost IS points a game
is Just a shade better than Team
mate Don LANCE, who missed
several games with foot injury.
Notre Dame has won 2-out-
of-3 in the brief Navy series.
This year the Irish have lost only
to Indiana by point and Brad
ley by two. They have an au-
thentic All-American prospect
in Dick RoSenthal. Their other
starters are Joe Bertrand, Jack
Stephens, Bill Sullivan and
John Fannon, the latter the only
sophomore. Johnny Jordan Is
the Irish coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Boy Is First American
To Win al Ski Festival
By the Associated Press

OPPDAL, Norway, Feb. 90
Wallace Buddy Werner, a IT.
year-old high school boy from
Steamboat Springs, Colo, yester-
day became the first American
ever to win race in the famous
Holmenkollen Ski Festival.
He tipped over the downhill
course in competition with the
worlds best Alpine skiiers in 2
minutes 1872 seconds.
Buddy was not included in the
original list of United States en-
tries for the world ski champion
ships at Are, Sweden, starting
late this month. He was hustled
to Europe as an alternate when
Bill Beck of Kingston, r. l., broke
his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
AAU Meet Tonight
Gives BartheI Last
Chance al Record

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Josy
Barthel of Luxembourg has
nothing left to race except the
clock, so that's what he'll do to-
night at the National AAU track
championships-his last indoor
appearance.
Since the start of the indoor
season, the meet promoters have
been urging Josy. Harvard
graduate student. to try for Gil
Dodds' world record of 1858 for
. standard 11-lap track. They
knew he could do it if so inclined,
and Dan Ferris of the AAU.
hopes this is the one. Josy, as
usual, promises nothing.
But Nal Whitfield and Horace
Ashenfelter, the Olympic steeple-
chase champion, are not so re-
ticent.
Nal predicts he will wipe out
Don Gehrmann's 1,000-yard rec
ord of 2:08.2 on the Madison
Square Garden boards. In fact,
he thinks he will be caught in
around 2:07. That would be
some going, since Gehrmann's
mark is regarded as a mighty
tough one to beat.
Ashenfelter. the FBI agent,
set a world 2-mile record of
8:50.5 last week, so this time
he will move to the 3-mile for
q shot at Greg Rice's 13:45.7.
Last year he ran the distance
in 13:47.5, SC the standard GER
tainly is within his reach. Charley
Capozzoh will help push him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
The leaders:

2-mile relay with Fred Abingdon,
Vince Kelly, Ed Kirk and John
Peyton in the lineup.
Washington has several repre-
sentativeS in the high school
section Of the meet this after
noon. Jack Ingley of Woodrow
Wilson. holder of the District
interhigh 440 and $50 records,
is in the schoolboy 1000. while
entered in the dash are Leroy
jackson Of Dunbar. Berry Will
liams Of Armstrong and Claude
Braxton Of Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Basketball Program
Drowned by Boys
Excessive Energy
BY the Associated Press

HASTINGS, Mich, Feb.
20.-Hastings High School
had to call of its basketball
game with st. Johns (Mich.)
High last night.
Just before the game was
scheduled to start. an I'M
identified lad chinned him.
self on a pipe of the sprink-
Ter system in the gym.
The pipe broke. The bas-
ketball court was flooded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
District Boxer Wins

MELBOURNE, Australia. Feb.
20 (R.-Marshall Clayton, well
terweight from Washington,
D. c., defeated Ivor Germaine in
the 10-round main event of q
boxing show here last night. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Around five years ago an Old Minnesota
friend o1 mine, George Rodgers wrote me
about Paul This was before GieD entered
Minnesota He is the best young pitcher !
ever saw Rodgers wrote II think he has
the chance to move into such fast company
as Grover Cleveland Alexander and Christy
MathewSon"
Rodgers also added that ne mad won
five or six no-hit games striking out 20 or
II men in each 1t was an incredible rec
ord About that time at least two big
league teams had offered Giel $4,000
bonuses to sign. I know many teams were
after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

The answer will arrive concerning old query
"How good is Paul Giel2
This doesn't Paul Giel, the Minnesota football
PLAYER Paul Cel the pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
1t. Mclean
ukes Bride

The First Baptist Church III
San Antonio. Texas, was the
scene Of the wedding July 10
fof Miss Maxine Noble, daughter
of Mrs. Arthur Noble and the
late Col, Noble Of San Antonio.
and 1t. William w. Mclean. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean.
Chaplain H. o. Morris ONCE
ated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception &c the
Sam Huston Officers Club.
The bride was given iii MARI.
age BY her uncle, Mr.. Carroll Ma
lions. Miss Beverly Lynn Noble,
sister Of the bride, was maid Of
honor and the attendants were
Mrs. Howard Lane Of Austin.
Texas, Miss Nell Nations OF New
Orleans and Miss Patricia Goebel
OF San Antonio.
1t. Lloyd Morgan served as
best man. The ushers were
Charles Curtis Of this city, Roger
Lawson and 1t. Myron Jared
Of Lakeland Air Force Base, 1t.
Frank Durham and 1t. Henry
Paris.
After a wedding trip to Mexico
the couple will make their home
at Lakeland Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Boteler Higgins
Ceremony Held

Miss Leatha NJ. Higgins,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Claude
r. Higgins of Saline, La. became
the bride on july 16 Of Mr.. Frank
w. Boteler. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Boteler of Silver Spring.
Chaplain Joseph w. Pridgen,
USAF, officiated at the ceremony
at the Base Chapel. Barksdale
Air Force Base. La.
Mr. and Mrs. Boteler will live
in Shreveport. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Noble Morgan
and their young son. Barry were
weekend guests of Mrs. Nor
gan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Newman In Manassas.
The Morgans are now residing
In Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK lR-The stock mar
ket snapped off three-day de-
cline today with brisk advance
in early trading.
Most gains were small, but a
few individual issues pushed cut
vigorously for gains of between 1
and 3 points. Losses were small.
Boeing was extremely active at
a new high for the year, up be-
tween 2 and points at times. The
company reported earnings last
year equal to $12.15 a share as
compared with 1857 the previous
year.
Kennecott and Anaconda Copper
were ahead around point and ac-
tive. The United States has agreed
to start Stockpiling Chilean copper
at 80 cents a point.
Higher major divisions included
steels, aircrafts, mining, chemi-
Gals, and oils.
Ahead were Bethlehem Steel,
Goodyear, United Aircraft, Ameri-
can Telephone, American Smelling,
Dome Mines, Du Pont, Westing-
house Electric, General Dynamics,
Southern Pacific and Sinclair Oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
CITY MOVES TO

Continued from Page One)
with the law. He also said that he
would call special meeting of the
refrigeration board, of which he
is member, to discuss the mat
ter.
City Commissioner Jack Delaney,
in commenting on BruceS' inabili-
ty to obtain a warrant for the ar
rest of Out-of-town statesmen and
technicians, advanced the idea
that someone in the police depart
ment be "deputized" to issue war
rants when the city clerk is not
available.
Bruce had complained that police
had told him they would have to
catch the salesman or repairman
in the act before they could make
an arrest" 1t was further brought
out that police may not 60 on pri-
vate property to make an arrest
without warrant-except in the
case of a felony.
Test Suggested
When the question arose of the
right of the city to arrest the out
of-town statesmen, Mayor C. B.
Harvey suggested that one of the
local appliance dealers journey to
Miami and operate without a Ii
cense ''to see what happens"
II would like to make test case
of this. Send a peddler to Miami
and let him get arrested and see
what law they arrest him under, -
said the Mayor.
"Call the police yourself and
ask to be arrested-we'll bail you
out" the Mayor added.
The commission then moved to
ask for enforcement of the city'S
peddling ordinance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Hialeah Trucker
Is Charged In
Traffic Deaths

MIAMI IA Hialeah truck driv-
Or was charged with manslaughter
today in the death of two sisters
from the midwest who were killed
when the truck rammed their au-
tomobile on the Tamiami Trail.
Dead were Mrs. Mabel Walters,
SO; Monmouth, ILL.,, and Mrs. Ber-
tina Bush, 81, Clear Lake, Iowa.
Peace Justice Edwin Lee Mason
set bond at $1,000 for Don Hovey,
"a, driver of the Railey- Milan Co.,
truck involved in the accident.
Eugene Bush, husband of Bertha,
was driving the light sedan owned
by Fred Walters, MabePs husband,
when the crash occurred, Sgt. F.
G. Burghart of the State Highway
Patrol reported. The men were
riding in the front seat.
Burghart said Bush slowed his
car when it came up close behind
another one and Hovey's truck
crashed into the rear of the Bush
automobile.
The husbands escaped with mi
nor bruises. Mason said both wom-
en- died of broken necks and intern
al injuries.