davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Duke, Nebrosko Squads
IN Best Shape Of Year

MIAMI. Dec. 80 R).-Coacnes
Bill Murray OF Duke and Bill
Glassford Of Nebraska reported
their football squads in the best
condition Of the season today as
they conducted their final drills
for the Orange Bowl game.
A light loosening up is sched-
uled for both teams tomorrow.
Only one first-string player in
each camp was In doubtful play
ing condition.
Tackle Doug Knots Of Duke
dropped out Of yesterdays prac-
tice. complaining Of a fever and
an upset stomach, but Marray
said: Hell be okay. just
didn't think we should take any
chances with the boy and sent
him to the showers early"
Nebraska's right halfback, Ron
Clark. still Is bothered by q weak
ankle sprained several days ago
when he stepped on a curb.
Glassford said he had decided
to start Sophomore Willie Green
law In Clark's place.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Boosters and Jslleif Play
In Boys Club Cage Final

The Boosters viii play Jelleh
Branch In finals Of the l2-and-
under class Of the Boys Club Of
washington Christmas basket
bali tournament at I pm. today
at the Eastern Branch gym.
In semifinals. Lee Rangers viii
play Silver Spring In the l4-and-
under class at 2:3o pm. today ct
Jellen Branch and Marathon
Restaurant viii meet the Boosters
in the 2l-and-under class at 8
pm. at Eastern Branch.
Two semifnals games were
played yesterday in the 17-and-
under class. Bobby Abel scored
is points to pace Jelleff Branch
70 0 62-42 victory over Alexan-
dria Cubs. Bin Dougherty hit for
a points and Jim Pratt 10 e
fSad Hert's Mems Wear 10 . 81
90 victory over Temple Cleaners.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Eust-West
Continued From Page A-73

were voted co-captains Of the
West. Purdue's Tom Belts and
Notre Danes Dan Shannon are
East co-captains.
The Westerners ran through
their offensive routine with
Shaw, California's Paul Larson
or Ron Clinkscale Of Texas
Christian at quarterback. Lar
son and Shaw also worked at
left half.
For the East. Notre Danes
Joe Heap has drilled at left half,
right half and fullback. Bob
Mcnamara Of Minnesota, Ron
Drzewiecki Of Marquette and
Larry Bolden Of Michigan State
can operate at either talfback
or safety.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

carpenter. only eight pins be-
hind Crescent. is the talk Of
the bowling realm after setting
a world record at the Arlington
Bowling Center Tuesday with
five-game score Of 786.
Crescent. too, is q record
holder, having set the area
mark for a full league season
with an average Of 130-41 In
the District Major League in
1950-51.
Both are colorful, with Cres-
cenzi on the temperamental side
and Weldon a grim competitor.
For Is games Pat has averaged
1862 and Sonny 1864. despite
some erratic shooting in the
early stages Of the tournament.
But any one of a dozen others
is capable Of stealing the show.
which will start at z pm. with
18 women also on the firing line.
John Mandes. former winner of
the Classic: Frank Micalizzi and
Guy Andes all are within strik-
ing distance of the leaders.
In eighth place Is one Of the
most colorful and dangerous
duckpin bowlers In the country.
Julius Singer. manager Of the
Greenway Bowl.
At the start, Singer was dead
last. He survived the first round
when Jack Barkley, in a moment
Of disgust, tossed away a pin.
thus creating a tie for the last
qualifying spot.
Singer. who bowls OF the
wrong" foot. took two long up
hill strides in the second and
third rounds, shooting 705 in his
last effort. He's averaged 139
in the last 10 games.
Some brilliant bits in the third
round were hardly noticed be-
cause of the excitement over
Weedon's performance. El Geib's
l83 game. for instance. It
earned him bronze medal.
Proudly wearing it q minute aft
er the presentation was Geib's
10-year-old son Carl. Carl didn't
know that such awards were
nothing new to his dad. who is
one Of the few men in duckpin
history to shoot more than one
200 game. He has two in the
record book.
Big Hall Williams. q police
man. was a sensation for five
boxes in which he made two
double-header strikes with a
single-pin spare between.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Madden S 10 Points
High in Junior CY0
Christmas Tourney

officials of the Catholic Youth
Organization are convinced by
now that there won't be any new
records to come out of the cur
rent Christmas tournament for
Junior CYO teams at st. Johns
and DeMatha.
Yesterday Lefty Madden sank
10 points in leading st. AIMS
to q $3.50 victory over Blessed
Sacrament Of Alexandria. the
high individual performance of
the tournament. That compares
with So points scored q year ago
by Ernie Cage in q single game.
Other results yesterday were:
Blessed Sacrament Of Washing
ton over st. Augustine's, 1929:
st. Bernadette's over st.
Michael's, 28-l9, and st. Gabri-
els over st. GATHERINGS, 49-l4.
Today's semifinal pairings list
st. AIMS against Blessed Sacra-
ment at st. Johns at 5 pm.
and st. Bernadette's against st.
Gabriel's at DeMatha at z.
The Division I (St. John')
ALI Tournament team was an
nounced this morning. Madden
and Jack McGann of st. AIMS,
Rodney Hamilton Of st. Angus
tines, Pete Kirvan Of Blessed
Sacrament Of Alexandria and
Moe DuFour of Blessed Sacra-
ment of Washington were chosen.
st. Gabriel's takes on Our
Lady Of Lourdes at noon today
and st. Michael's meets st. AIMS
an hour later in the semifinals
of the Junior Girls CYO basket
ball tournament at the Academy
of the Holy Names.
Yesterdays games resulted in
Lourdes defeating st. Berna-
dette's, 25-11: st. AIMS ousting
st. Peters. 1872: st. Gabriels
eliminating st. Martins, 1915.
and st. Michaeps beating Cam
pus, 31-11.
Finals are scheduled Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
- ~, 1zIIIN|
e,MMTl;,
ll64 NH Rop 1HomAS \ y
mi Rop 7HoNAS..

The women's third round,
rolled last night ut the -Skor.
produced little Of note. Millie.
Stadtler shot 592 to retain the
lead with q 36-pin edge over
Evelyn Nickel. the runnerup.
Dolores Swan was high for
the evening with 500, achieved
after q SO start. Among those
eliminated was Dorothy Nickels.
current high-ayerage woman Of
the area.
Julie Rapczynski shot game
OF l63. marking in all but the
last two boxes. and Ruth King
fred a 1853. both earning bronze
medals. Last nights scores and
totals:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
MARYLAND
Continued From Page AID

>SNAAVAAANsN0 &A0AA @&SO AsbJ
League scoring leader In WASH
ington.
Maryland was concerned for
the first 10 minutes when the
Rams stuck close and trailed
only 21-19. But the Terps had
a 14-point spread just before
the half at 44-30. The Rams
rallied to come within four
points at 1874, but that was
their last stand. Maryland had
a 68-51 lead with seven minutes
to go.
Cincinnati had a 19-point lead
at halftime against Evansville as
the latter lost in the semifinals
for the second straight year.
Last year Maryland beat Evans
vile in the round Of four,
Bob Kessler again topped the
Terps with 81 points. but Bob
OBrien. making good use Of q
set shot, had II.
In the consolation games Ken
lucky Wesleyan won over Texas
Tech, 1886, and Denver had to
60 into overtime to defeat Mis-
cieeiv1v,i Qa.oI
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Shelton Threotens foot Mark
Worlds Best High Jumper
Will Compete in Star Games

Star Games. Entering are such
as Herm Wyatt, who has done
6-foot-9s outdoors; Brendon
OReilley, the Irish record holder
and now a student at the Uni
versity of Michigan, Bruce Hes
cock Of Boston, George Dennis
of Morgan State and Poppa Hall
IF Florida.
All will be shooting for the
meet record of 6-foot-7, set in
1851 by Jim Herb Of Penn State
and Tom DeLuglio of Brown.
Fritz Has Many Rooters.
While most of the fans prob
ably will be roofing for Shelton,
a number will be cheering for
Jim Fritz If the North Carolina
University student is able to en-
ter. College examinations may
prevent Fritz from coming. but
those attending last years meet
won't forget him for a long time.
Fritz is the young man who
showed up late after battling II
hours through a snowstorm and,
without q warm-up, cleared g.
foot-4. two inches better than
Ken Wiesner, who was credited
with the victory. Fritz was dis
qualified before he started for
showing late.
Wiesner, at the time a Navy
dentist stationed at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Center,
offered to give his trophy to
Fritz, who declined the honor
Meet officials awarded Fritz a
special prize.
The latest report has Weisner
retired from track. Now out OF
the service. he is practicing in
Milwaukee.
The high Jump is only one Of
80 events on a fast-moving pro-
gram. Tickets are on sale at
The Star and at the Fairway
sports store, 1923 G street NV.
Prices are So and $4 for box
seats. 50 and So for other reserve
seats and $3.50 for general ad-
mission, ell including tax.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
By Bill Fuchs

Ernie Shelton. who. like my
son John." has one shoe of and
one shoe on, will display the
form that has made him the best
high jumper in the world today
in The Star Games January 20
ut the National Guard Armory.
The 6-foot-1A University Of
Southern California student will
try again this season to do for
the high Jump what Roger Ban
mister and John Landy did for
the mile.
Bannister and Landy finally
achieved one Of mans most
sought after track goals-the A.
minute mile. Shelton is the
choice to become the first human
to high Jump Z feet.
Shelton has come extremely
close. He jumped 6-feet-11 1/16
at Pasadena. Calf. last July
That mark is second only to the
world record of 6-feet-11la set
by Walt Davis. who left amateur
track to play pro basketball.
Switches Technique.
The 22-year-old Shelton. wears
only one shoe, that on his take
of foot. He switches technique.
using both the western roll"
and the "belly roll"
Ten days before his near-rec-
ord Jump, Ernie had just return
ed from a Scandinavian tour
where he was plagued by miser-
able weather and a touch Of food
poisoning. He went as high as
6-10A on the tour.
Oddly. the young man who
taught him how to high jump
placed second at Pasadena-his
older brother. Warren, with q
Jump of 6-foot-31a. Warren, q
sophomore at use. has gone
rs high as 6-foot-5A.
Shelton, whose previous high
was 6-10la (twice). and who
has won In 40 straight outdoor
meets. may be pushed In the
Evening star., 1954-12-30

"sALTY" MILLS spot as we
had no buoy Very few boats
were out g. one must be lucky
to hit the holes where the fish
are right now. There are
plenty Of fish there, more boats
are needed to locate them. Our
low price on the nous
MITCHELL SPINNING REEL
Is the lowest In this area (can't
print. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co. eth e. E NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Two Lourdes Players
On AlI-Tourney Team

John Dugan and Don Roth Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes. 30-l7 VIC
tors over Nativity In finals Of the
CYO midget basketball tourna-
ment yesterday. were named to
the all-tournament team.
Others on the tourney team
are Bob Bilbo. Nativity: Tom
Egsn. et. Bernadette's, and Mike
Jennings. Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
CoIonioIs
Continued From Page A-73

quesne in the Steel Bowl finals
but won, 71-64. and were 7-point
underdogs to San Francisco In
the ALL College Tournament at
Oklahoma City and lost, 1857.
The Colonials' record now is 7-2,
while the Spiders have won eight
and lost only to West Virginia.
A close game tonight virtually
would assure the success of the
Southern Conference Tourna-
ment in the same gym in
March. CIV. Richmond and
West Virginia win be the big
three in the tournament.
Coach Bill Reinhart Of the
Colonials did not rest easy until
the last five minutes last night
as William and Mary still was
threatening. However, the last
squirt by the Indians apparently
took all they had. as they were
without field goal for the final
flve minutes.
Makes 20 Of 22 Foul Shots.
The Colonials watched the In
dians' Johnny Mahoney, one Of
the Nations scoring leaders, so
closely that he drew % foul shots
and made 20 Of them. With three
field goals he totaled 26 points,
George Washington used eight
players. with only Devlin and
Holup In double figures. However,
George Klein. the playmaker,
Joe Petkavich and Buzz Ciriello
continued their excellent play.
Richmond's Daniel made 81
of his 81 points in the first half,
and at one time made 10 conse-
cutive points. He has hook
and push shot that are hard to
stop.
In the consolation games Coll
gate, which undoubtedly would
have gone mucn further in this
tournament IL it had not met
CIV In the first game, defeated
Boston o.. 82-73, and Boston
College won over Rutgers. 7s-75.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

fourth round
of the News
30-gane clas-
sic. It would
be. q show.
Crescent, a
park police
m q n. heads
the 80 men
W h o remain
from q start
ing field Of
nearly 100 Of
the best duck
pinners in the
District area.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

(She's up for
sale rig h t
now). At the
edge Of the
channel, off
of H Harri-
sons H ole
we hit some
fish in the
2 lb. class,
but couldn't
m ark the
--A ~..A
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Duckpin fans are hoping Pat
Crescent and Larkin Sonny
Weldon draw the same drives at
Mount Rainier tonight for the
Evening star., 1954-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

On last Tue. Hugo the Deco
rator". DR.. Verges, & I. went
Rockfishing In the Bay onboard
the good ship" SALTY MILLS.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Totals 211466 Totals 81 21 81
,Halftinne score: MARYLAND, ~: Rhode
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Close Victory Gives
n. {. State Another
Dixie Classic Title
CONTINUED From Page Alb
$3.50, and Wichita thumped
Arizona. s7-e4.
Reserves Goal Snotches
Victory for Wolfpock

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 80. R).
-Tournament-wise North Caro-
lima State wore the Dixie Classic
basketball crown today for the
fifth time after its 1854 victory
over Minnesota last night In
Reynolds Coliseum.
John Maglio. q sophomore re-
serve guard Of Havertown, Pa,
snatched the Wolfpack from de-
feat by hooking In q goal with
nine seconds left. It kept States
undefeated record intact at IL
straight.
Maglio's shot came after Dick
Garmaker, Minnesota forward.
had sunk a goal with II seconds
left. putting the Gophers ahead,
1888.
The loss was tough for a bat
tling Minnesota team that had
come from behind after trailing
by eight points at the half.
North Carolina captured third
place by handing Duke. defend
ing champion, a 65-52 lacing.
Wake Forest. with Dickie Hemric
getting 80 points, defeated South
ern California. 1885. for the
consolation prize, and West Vir-
ginia disposed Of Cornell, 1911,
for seventh place.
Hemric's 80 points gave him
high-scoring honors for the
three-day tournament with a
total Of 86. West Virginia's Rod
Hundley and Cornell's John
Sheehy tied for runnerup honors
with n for the three.
A new attendance record Of
$1,000 surpassed last years peak
by 5000.
Ronnie Shavlik. 6-foot-e for
ward Of Denver, Colo. was q big
star in the N. C. State win. He
scored 80 points, coming through
with nine in a row in the. first
half to pull State to q 53-45 half
time lead.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
LoSolie to Face Duquesne
In Championship Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 R.-
The ECAC-sponsored holiday
basketball festival has come UP
with a natural for its champion
ship game tomorrow night at
Madison Square Garden with
All-America Tom Cola leading
third ranked LaSalle against
Duquesne. the defending cham
pion, spanked by two All-Star
candidates In Dick Ricketts, and
81 Green.
LaSalle had much the harder
time reaching the finals last
night before the near-capacity
turnout of 16.015. The Explorers.
with Cola dropping in 26 points
and controlling the boards. edged
UCLA. 85-77.
Duquesne, however, romped
over previously unbeaten Day.
ton, 90-75. with Ricketts, scoring
80 points, including 10 Of 10
from the foul line. Green con-
tributed 90 more. The Dukes
are ranked eighth nationally.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Holy Cross to Meet Irish
For Sugar Bowl Title

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 80 (R.
The classy Crusaders Of Holy
Cross. showing an All-America
prospect In Center Tommy Helm
sohn, bid for their second
straight Sugar Bowl basketball
title tonight against Notre Dame.
Heinsohn scored 80 points last
night as the Crusaders topped
surprising Bradley, 1881.
Notre Danes big team dowped
sluggish Loyola of the South,
GAS. to move into the finals.
Notre Dame. paced by Guard
Jack Stephens 10 points, had an
easy time with Loyola. which
just couldn't muster o working
offense Loyola led in the open
ing minutes. But Stephens and
his mates soon found the range
and moved out to q 1921 ad-
vantage at the intermiSSion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
GaEEN SEA NEWS
written for Last Weeks Edition)

written for Last Weeks Edition)
Clayton Higgins and Milton
Clemens attended the car races in
Columbia Sunday.
Billy Page of Clemson College is
home for the summer with his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Page.
Clayton Lewis of Fort Bragg
spent the weekend at hhome with
his parents.
Mrs. Milton Clemens and son,
Mickey. spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Prince. at Gurley.
Rodney Doulan has returned to
MS home in Norfolk after spend
ing two weeks with his grandpar-
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clemens.
Miss Bea Strickland left Sat-
urday to spend the weekend in
Norfolk after which she will go
to East Carolina College for sum-
ner school.
Miss Peggy Suggs spent last
week in Wilmington visiting her
.ouSin and aunt, Mrs. Robert Cur
ria and Beth.
II. l.. Lupo has returned home
after being patient in Ccmmun-
jty hospital, LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

that World War ii veterans
who started their educational
program or other training pro-
gram within four years of dis
charge, must complete their
training by July 25. 1856. How
ever. those who enlisted or re-
enlisted between October 6. l945
and October 5, 1916 have nine
years to complete training after
discharge from service.
Korea veterans must start cdu-
catiOnal CT training program
within two years after release
from service or August 20. 1854.
whichever is the later. and en-
tit.ements terminate seven years
from date of discharge or re-
lease from service. Many of
these veterans will lose their
right to education and training
program unless they enter sum
mer school this summer or some
other training course before
August 20, 1854. Korea veterans
discharged or released from
service after August 20, 1852
have two years from date OF
discharge or release to start.
that Deadline for applying
for mustering-out pay is July
l6, 1854. All veterans of Korean
conflict separated from active
duty after July Is, 1852 Except
certain veterans retired for dis
ability were paid mastering
out pay at time Of discharge and
in monthly installments follow
ing discharge.
For further information contact
LEONARD w. BARRETT, Dis
trict Officer, North Carolina
Veterans Commission. 41O Muir
Gibson Building, Wilmington,
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Williams Held For
Grand Jury Action

King were dncing and Williams
told his wife to Ego to the house, /"
but she refused.
Williams said he then went ont.
side and saw the axe. He picked
up the axe and walked back into
the house where he saw King sit
ting on a bench.
Williams stated that he hit King
in the back of the head several
times with the axe.
Signora Sellers, at whose home
the incident occurred, testified
that Williams, his wife and King
came to her house Saturday night
as they customarily did. She re-
lated that she was ironing and
that she finished and went to nut
up the ironing board and that Will
liams walked out the door.
When she returned she found
Williams standing over the slain
man with an axe in his hands. She
said that there had been no argu-
ment between the two before tn,
killing.
Ted Watts, Tabor City Chief of
Police, told about seeing the dead
man and the capture of Williams
early Sunday morning.
The other two witnesses were
Jimmy Dancer, owner of the auto
in which King was carried to the
hospital, and Roosevelt Adams,
who assisted in taking King to the
hospital in Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

Bonnie Williams, charged with
the Staying of Joe King in the Ne
gro mill quarters" of Tabor City.
was ordered held for Grand Jury
action upon the findings of the cor
oner's jury at the inquest held
Thursday night.
Five witnesses were heard but
the testimony of Williams, the &C.
cused axe-wielder, was the most
spectacular.
Williams stated that Joe King
started running after my wife
about 3 years ago and told him
to quit"
Williams said that King twas
carrying a gun for me for those 8
years, "but the gun has never been
found by officers. The accused
slayer related incidents since last
Fall when he had seen his wife and
King together and that at one of
these occasions King had thrown
bottles at him. He also told that
King came to his house with a
crowd wanting to make up money
to buy liquor WITH" and that he
had the gun at this time.
His story on the night of the
murder differed from those told by
the other witnesses. He related
that his wife was away from home
and that he found her walking
with King and that she picked up
a stick as if to strike him with it.
He went home ito see about my
little boy, d. c. Williams"
He later went to Signora Sell
ler's house, where the alleged kill
ing took place, and found his wife
and King dancing. He claimed that
his wife was drinking and that
King was about drunk"
Later, Williams left the house
and went back to his home to check
on his son again. His wife and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Armed Forces

Pvt. Lloyd G. Gore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gore, Ri. 2, Tab
or City, N. C., has completed eight
weeks Of basic training at the
Camp Gordon Replacement Train
ing Center.
During his basic training he re-
ceived instruction in infantry tao
tics and weapons, and other sub
jects designed 70 prepare the in
dividual for HIS military duties.
Upon completion of these first
eight weeks, the trainee is ready
to continue infantry training or
to attend one Of the Army's many
specialist schools located through
out the country.
Located at Camp Gordon, in
additio n to the Replacement
Training Center, are the Signal
Corps Training Center and the
Provost Marshal General Center.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

United States farmers placed ~
per cent Of the 1853 wheat crop,
Al per cent Of the cotton crop, and
- per cent Of the peanut crop
under the federal price support
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

sports also made him many
friends.
Mr.. Miller was q member also,
of the All-American Baseball
League, the Baseball writers
Association. the Washington
Board Of Trade. the Oldest In
habitants, the American Legion,
and Of businessmen's groups. Al
though not q member OF the
White House Correspondents AS
ISOLATION, he helped 10 organize
this group Of neWsrnen, being
requested to do so because OF his
ability along such lines.
AT the time Of his death, Mr..
Miller had his own pubic re-
latiops firm. specializing In the
management field. He had re-
tired from the Safeway company
about four years ago, having
reached that firms voluntary re-
tirement age.
Also surviving is another
brother, Lee S. Miller. an engi-
neer of Lansing, Mich. Still an
other brother, Army Col. Dan B.
Miller, died three weeks ago at
Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Libya, Murder Trial
Involves Royal Affairs
BY she Associated Press

BENGASI, Libya, Dec. 1.-THE
murder trial Of Ell Sheriff Mo-
hieddlnel Sinousi, a nephew Of
Queen Fatima, continued today.
He is accused of assassinating
Ibrahim ell Shalhi, former min-
lister for palace affairs. last oc-
tober 5.
The first witness in the trial,
which began Monday. was the
murdered mans eldest son, Bu-
seiry Shalhi, a minister of the
royal household. Defense law
yers said the IL other prospec-
tive witnesses included Premier
Mustafa Ben Hahn and his pri-
vate secretary.
Informants in Cairo. Egypt,
have attributed the killing to a
feud between Ell Ehalhi and
members Of the Libyan royal
family. They said the minis
ter had blocked ambitions of
some royal figures through his
own considerable influence with
King IdriS.