davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

connection with the NBC-TV day.
time program Concerning Miss
Marlowe." starring Louise Allbrit-
ton, which has a theatrical back
ground. Judges were Miss Allbrit-
ton. Peggy Wood, first-line dra-
matte critic and others prominent
in the entertainment field.
"THE GREATEST STORY EVER
TOLD" which deservedly IS ra-
dos most honored program, is
back again this fall (ABC net
work) Sunday afternoons, $50 to
600 EST. This is the finest radio
listening ever. Make it a point to
hear it each Sunday, and have
your entire family with you. AS
further suggestion, why not get
your school or civic club to or
ganize group" listenings to this
wonderful program which pre-
sents the teachings of Christ in an
interesting modern dramatic por-
trayal. The program is offered as
a public service by one of the
country's biggest industrial COM
panies, yet never has even the
slightest mention of a commercial
or institutional message.
JUDY HOLIDAY of the laugh
ing brown eyes will soon be seen
in Columbia's delightful comedy
romp "Phffft." The film which
few can say but lots will see,
gives Judy a chance to depart
Evening star., 1954-12-02

played with three teams that
won only three games among
them in his first three years in
the pro league. They were. in
order, the old Baltimore Colts,
vintage of 1850, the 81 New
York Yanks and 50 Dallas Tex
ans. The Browns topped their
combined record last year by
| winning their first four games
and for Colo it was like coming
up out of the coal bin into a
plush salon.
Don got a bad break at Dallas
where he was co-captain. After
making an agreement with his
fellow captain to divide winning
game balls, Colo agreed to take
the second one, and Of course
there was none. 8
The 6-foot-3, 260-pound Cole
| played no high school football
| in his native East Bridgewater
Mass, for the good reason that
| the school had no team. He
was SO busy with other things
in the Navy during the war, win
ming nine battle stars, he didn1
even see any football, much les;
| get a chance to play.
/ X X n X
After his discharge, COX
wanted an education, but wher
he got out late in the sumn1el
of 1916, most colleges were
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Bobby Dodd Asked
To Reinstote I eos
BeforeC otton Bowl
BY the Assoei1sed Press

ANDREWS, N. c., Dec. 3.-The
mayor and 249 other citizens of
this mountain community are
urging Bobby Dodd, Georgia
Tech coach, to reinstate Half
back Billy Teas in time for the
Cotton Bowl game January /.
Teas, whose home is In An
drews, and two other Tech play
ers were suspended by Dodd sev-
eral weeks ago for violation OF
a curfew regulation. The other
players are Halfback Billy Ruff
fin and Tackle Jake Shoemaker.
All are seniors.
Mayor Percy B. Ferebee said a
telegram signed by him and the
other citizens was sent to Dodd
last night. It read: "We the
| citizens of Andrews. friends and
neighbors of Billy Teas respect
fully urge you to reinstate Billy
Ruffin and Shoemaker as seniors
so they may compete in their
fourth consecutive bowl game. =
The local Lions and Rotary
clubs also sent kilograms.
/ w. r. Teas, sr., Andrews busi-
/ nessman and Billy's father. die
not sign the telegram. Teas. sr.
said, II think it is a fine gesture
I hope it will do some good. !"
When Teas was suspended hi
was only three yards short o1
the Tech career ground gaining
record held by Leon Hardeman
Evening star., 1954-12-02
K. Council Schedules
Sports NIGHT Tuesday

Carroll Council of the knights
of Columbus will hold it's 56th
annual Sports Night Tuesday at
the K. C. Hall, 918 Tenth street
NV.
Chairman Jim Echols has an
nounced a boxing show in con-
junction with the occasion. with
eight bouts scheduled among
fighters from the Catholic Youth
Organization and Merrick Boys
Club. The fights are sanctioned
by the District AAU and will be
staged under the honorary
Craftsmanship of frankie Mann.
The program will start at
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
~ u, 1I/I///
Zkzzsllk-@sAs lsAHVa\>
- -eG8n nM pop 1HoMAS. "
NzH Rop IHOMAS..

now is the only woman with
three official 175s.
Her other scores last night
were 104 and 90 for a 372 set,
which helped the Manns defeat
Goetz Co.. 81.
Other, but lesser, medals were
earned by members of the league
last night when Lyn Luczek of
II. B. Leary shot 159 and Betty
Hensel of Easy Method Driving
Isl. They receive the bronze
award for women with $50 or
better.
Mrs. Kuczek was the best per-
former of the evening, with a set
of 391 which led to a 2-1 victory
over the William C. Voights, an
upset.
1t was a rough night for the
individual leaders excepting Dor
othy Nickels of Easy Method,
who nudged her average back to
119 with a 356. Lorraine GULL
of King Pin with 322, Bing Moen
of Goetz also 322. and Clara
Walz, Voight, 336, all shaved their
averages of ia and Millie Stadt-
ler, Mann's, with 319, hurt an
average Of 113.
X II \ y
The leagues three top teams
also Jared none too well, with
| Greenway Bowl, the leader
dropping two to Miller Furni.
ture, Voight bowing 81 to Leary
and Goetz losing 2-1 to Mann's
Voight and Goetz remain tiec
for second, two games behinc
Greenway.
Sybil Deyarmin paced tht
Millers with a 131-380 set.
In other matches Lustine.
Nicholson blanked King Pin anc
Easy Method topped Fulford''
Radio. 81.
The standings: Greenway, "a
Is: Voight, 22-17; Goetz, 22-17
Miller, 21-18; King Pin, 20-19
Easy Method, 1920; Fulford's
1921; Leary, 1922; Justine
Nicholson, 1922, and Mann's
1924.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Continued From Page CID

were greatly disturbed. But the
selectors declined to comment.
Bill Talbert. captain of the
United States Cup team, was
greatly pleased with Seixas' vic
tory, but was quick to point out
the danger of thinking that the
United States is sure to win
back the cup this year.
"It would be foolish for US
to be lulled into a feeling of
satisfaction at this STAGE" Tai
bert said. Certainly Hoad is in
bad form and his mental atti-
tude is not all to be desired, but
we know this much, Australia
has many good players and they
will have a singles player against
us who wants to win. If not
Hoad, it will be somebody like
Mervyn Rose, HartWig or some
one else"
Talbert said Hoad was likely
to recover his form before the
challenge round. "He is an ex-
plosive guy" Talbert said. HE
is likely to find his form any mo-
ment and kill you."
The United States captain
contrasted Americas position
this year compared to last.
"Seixas was out Of touch and
badly troubled last year." Tai
bert declared. "This year he is
sharp, confident and in prime
condition. Meanwhile, the Aus
tralians are troubled about Hoad
The shoe is on the other foot
now and naturally we are
pleased"
Mike Green of Miami wa.
beaten in the semifinals of The
junior championships. He los
to r. Krishnan of India, winner
of the Wimbledon Junior crown
| GO, GO.
In the doubles final tomorrow
Seixas and Trabert meet Ros'
and Hartwig for the title.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

"Such a game is called a
Dutch 200,'" says Harvey w.
Tressler, manager of Tenpins
Inc, "and is one of the real
rarities of tenpins."
It's the first brought to the
attention of the writer.
II 4. II
The biggest team duckpin
game of the season in this area
was rolled last night by Monroe
Transfer of the District Minor
League when it tossed a 725 at
the Charles County Amusement
five at Indian Head, Md.
It was particularly gratifying
to the Monroes because the
score surpassed the best record
this season in the District Major
League, 720 rolled the night
before by the Rex Engravers.
Although they're termed
major" and minor" leagues
sometimes the scores would
indicate there's not too much
difference in their class.
In the Monroes' big one
Harry Worth shot 1855, George
Scribner and Bill Bursey Isl
each, Elmo Miller 145 and Gil
Hood ia. The whopper de-
cided the match, 81, and lifted
the Monroes into second place
three games behind Clarendon
X X X X
Evelyn Nickel of the Mann''
Decorators team in the Capita
| Women's Major League onc'
again qualities for the Nationa
Duckpin Congress gold medal
with a ITS game rolled las
night at Bladensburg agains
Goetz Co.
| 1t earned her a unique dis
| tinction. Twice before, Mrs
Nickel hit ITS, the minimum t.
qualify for the award, and Sh
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Cards Hope to Sub Omaha
For Columbus Today

HOUSTON, Dec. 2. {P.-The
st. Louis Cardinals were expect
ed today to complete negotia-
tions with the Western League
for the transfer of their Co
lumbus franchise in the Ameri-
can Association to Omaha.
The Cards received permission
from the association yesterday 70
do business with the Western
League. The only thing that
stands in the way is matter
of some $4,000 or $4,000.
The Western reluctantly has
agreed to part with Omaha but
has asked the Cardinals for
100000 damages. The Cardinals
feel the price is much too high
but have agreed to negotiate,
A meeting was scheduled for to-
day.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Catholic U. Gets Past
GaIIaudef in Opener

Catholic University's basket.
ball team Is breathing . sigh
Of relief today. Fresh in MEM
ory is the horrendous start the
Cardinals had last season, when
they lost their first game and
then got into a rut. losing 10
in a row before winning. They
finished their schedule with only
three victories.
This season already is diff
ferent. The Cardinals won their
opener, beating Gallaudet, T3-
81, in q Mason-Dixon Confer
ence game last night at Gu.
Gallaudet beat Gu in the first
game between the two schools
last season, but later provided
the Cards with their first VIC
tory.
The Cardinals held a $3.50
lead at halftime, but with Soph-
omores Tom McKavitt and Rom
ME Boothby showing the way,
pulled away in the third quar-
| ter.
McKavitt and Boothby each
scored 18 points to lead Gu.
while Ted Hagemeyer was high
for the Blues with 20.
Andy Balint. starting center
for the Cardinals. suffered an
eye injury and was forced to
leave the game early.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Sulimu Of SteeIers Ailing

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2 R.-
George Sulima, Pittsburgh Steel
ers' end, is sick and may not
play against the New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds Sun
day. Meanwhile, Coach Walt
Kiesling is considering starting
Tom Calvin at right halfback.
In q reserve role last Sunday,
Calvin played a big part in the
Steelers' 20-17 victory over the
Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
ByLEWIs (. kTcHiSoN


crowded and couldn't or wouldn't t
take any more students.
"But Don was smart" said
Harold Sauerbrei, Cleveland pub
licity man, who told the story.
"He picked Brown University.
but instead of going to the reg
istrar he went to see the di-
rector of athletics and said ne
was q football player. They got
him in somehow. After all. how
many schools turn down boys
weighing $50 pounds who want
to play football?"
It was pretty funny when
Colo reported for his first prac-
tice at Brown. He got the shoes
and socks on with no trouble,
but when he tried to put the
kidney pads on his shoulders
the shoulder pads around MS
middle, ETC., the trainer hao
to come to his rescue.
sWe did things different In
the Navy" Colo explained with
grin.
Don made the team his f1rst
year, since freshmen were al
lowed to play varsity football al
the time, and for four years
was a standout at Brown. thanks
to Line Coach Weeb Ewbank
Ewbank, presently head coacf
of the Colts, later went to Cleve.
land from Brown, before taking
the head job in Baltimore
Needless to say, Weeb thinks
Colo is one of the best defensive
tackles in the game.
Colo's first three years in the
pro league were enough to dis
courage a less persevering per-
son, but he had grown to like
the game and was big enough
to take care of himself, ever
with a loser.
''It made me realize one i'm
portant thing" he said later
THAT was that I truly low
football. I had to like it to sta,
with those clubs. It would hav'
been easy to quit. but by stick
ing it out 7 learned a lot abou
the game"
Coach Paul Brown, a sickle.
| for details and shreWd handle
of his players, named the %
year-old Colo captain of tn
Cleveland eleven this year. which
is about the highest honor tn
coach could bestoW.
paul explained that he chos
Dom" Sauerbrei said, "becaus
all the players liked him and h
mixed we'll with them off tn
field; because the captain mus
have his teammates respect, ant
because he must be a player VIII
does his job well. Colo quail
ifies on all counts"
| Colo has an ''Ivy League" ap
pearance off the gridiron, witt
a strong leaning toward latter
sail vests and pink shirt-charcoa
sports coat combinations. The
say he's as gentle off the fiel
as he is rough on it, but thel
Paul Brown doesn't tolerat
rough stuff out of uniform, I
a game it's different.
How different, the Redskin
already know.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
| Rams to Use Wade
At Quarterback in
Game With Colts
BY the Assoeiefed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-For
the first time since 1852, when
Bob Waterfield was still playing,
Norm Van Brocklin will not start
at quarterback for the Los An
geles Rams when they face
Baltimore here Saturday.
Coach Hamp Pool said the
Rams bonus star. Billy Wade Of
Vanderbilt, will direct the team.
"This is no reflection on Van
Brocklin," Pool said. Since the
Rams are out of the champion
ship running I think Wade
should get as much work as pos
sible. There is no substitute for
combat experience"
The Rams will present back
field of Wade, Skeet Quinlan,
Elroy Hirsch and Woodley Lewis.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Mcluckie, Ship|ey
In BIue-Gray Game
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2.
Two University of Maryland
linemen, Guard Tom McLuckie
and Tackle Dick Shipley, are
among four players added to the
Yankee lineup for the Blue-Gray
game here Christmas Day.
Halfback Ed Zembel of Purdue
and Center Jack Chamlin OF
Illinois brought the Northern
contingent to Is of it's % players.
The Southern roster has been
completed.
McLuckie moved from Mary
lands second team to a starring
role in the last half of the season,
Shipley was a consistent per-
former at tackle for the Terps.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
IoughTourneyAhead
For AU After Setback
By Duluth in Opener

The immediate outlook is not
too encouraging for American
University's basketball team,
which left today for a weekend
tournament in Montgomery, w.
Va, after losing it's opener to
the Duluth branch of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, 95-76.
That's a tough little league
where the Eagles are going. In
the first game tomorrow night
AU meets West Virginia Tech,
the West Virginia lac champion.
in the Montgomery High School
gym.
The other game will be between
A1derson- BroadduS, WVlAC
tournament champion, and Steu-
benville College, which won a
national award last year as the
most improved team in its class
The losers will play a consola-
ton Saturday, with the winners
meeting for the title.
The Minnesota team moved to
Quantico tonight to meet the
Marines.
American U. was outscored by
only one goal from the floor, but
the visitors had 17-point edge
from the foul line. Carl Heve-
ner, AUS captain and only re-
turning regular, scored only two
field goals as Wally Ryland. a
former Washington-Lee High
player and Frank Weiss OF New
York topped the Eagles with IL
and Is points, respectively.
Duluth's top scorers OF last
season were in their same roles
Bob Mcdonald with 26 points
and Tom Richardson with 81.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Dr.. James 0'Hara Dies;
Coached Hoyas' Mines
BY the Associated Press


CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Dr.
James F. O'Hara, a physician
and former major league base
ball player, died last night at 78.
A native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, he
played football and baseball at
Georgetown University and later
became baseball coach at the
school.
DR.. O'Hara played professional
baseball under the assumed
names of Burke and Curley, and
was with the Boston Braves in
1904 as an outfielder.
He had practiced here 40 years.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Louis in Group Seeking
Nevada Gambling Permit
By the Assoeiated Press

CARSON CITY, New, Dec. 2
Joe Louis has applied for a
Nevada gambling license as a
partner in a million dollar Las
Vegas hotel now under con-
struction.
The former heavyweight cham
pion is one of % prospective
partners in the Moulin Rouge
which will cater to a colorec
clientele. Louis is seeking a Z
per cent interest.
The names were submitted tc
the State Tax Commission
which put off the application
pending routine investigation Of
| the partners.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Sol Butler, Ex-Sprinfer,
Dies Of Gunshot Wounds
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Sol But
Ter, SO, one-time Negro athletic
star at the University OF Du-
buque 1owa), died last night OF
bullet wounds suffered in a South
Side tavern fracas.
Police said Butler had a gun
fight Tuesday with jimmy Hill
81, also a Negro, after Hill had
caused a disturbance in the
tavern where Butler was en-
ployed as a bartender.
Hill, also wounded, was re-
ported in critical condition al
Cook County Hospital.
Butler was a football anc
track standout at Dubuque ir
1920. One of the country's tor
| sprinters at the time, he also
excelled as a broad jumper.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
McQuoide, Pitt End,
Added to East Squad
Nv the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o.
Bob McQuaide, University OF
Pittsburgh end, was accepted to-
day as a member of the East
team for the 30th annual East
West Shrine benefit football
game January /.
McQuade, a third year regular
6-foot-2 and 200 pounds, was the
23d player accepted for the East
team.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
La Siarza' 5 Hopes
Dealt Serious Blow
In Loss 10 Norkus
BY The Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-Free-
swinging Charlie Norkus dealt a
Furnishing blow to the comeback
plans of Roland La Starza Of
New York last night by winning
a unanimous 10-round decision
from the one-time top-ranked
heavyweight contender.
The televised bout saw the
willing slugger from Port WASH
ington, N. Y, carry the battle
to La Starza most of the way
| in a slow moving contest. He
climaxed his attack in the final
round with a sizzling roundhouse
| left to the head that had La
Starza reeling in a clinch when
the gong sounded.
In another featured bout on
| the Cleveland News 29th annual
Toyshop Fund boxing show,
Cleveland's Rocky Castellani. the
No. 8 middleweight contender.
sent outclassed Moses Ward OF
Detroit crashing to the canvas
four times before finally scoring
technical knockout in 2:3O OF
the eighth round.
26th Victory for Norkus.
i The heavyweight victory was
the 26th for Norkus, against IL
defeats. He had a 212-pound
weight advantage on La Starza,
who fought at 100. ),
/ While it was only La Starza's S
sixth defeat against So victories
the loss hit hard at his future
j hopes. Stopped by Champion
Rocky Marciano in II rounds IN
a 1858 title fight, he had been
out of action since he lost a close
one to Don Cockell in London
last March. He had counted on
last nights fight to earn him a
return shot at Cockell, now the
No. 2 contender; or a match
with Nino Valdez, the No. ]
contender. :,
Referee Jackie Davis scored II
96 for Norkus, 81 for La Starza
Judge John Sayanik saw it sc
for Norkus and 80 for La Starza
Judge George Sherman gave
Norkus 95, La Starza SO.
Castellani, 159, landed many
hard lefts as he punished Ward
100, throughout their fight
Ward resorted to clinging sew.
eral times in an effort te
weather the storm.
Down Twice in First.
In the eighth, Castellani sci
Ward up for the kill with hare
right smash to the jaw. A hare
! left hook then toppled Ware
for a count or eight. Ward triec
} to scramble to his feet, anc
nearly fell through the ropes
before he made it. Then Castel.
lani delivered a long left thai
sent him down again. Referet
Tony La Branche decided te
stop it at that.
Ward was down for eight
counts twice in the first round
A right uppercut and a hare
left hook did it the first time
! A combination of right and lef
hooks did it the second.
A crowd of 9,112 paid a gros'
of $55,992 to see last nights
card. Net proceeds of abou
$4,000 will be used to bu!
Christmas gifts for under
privileged children.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

terry a mem-
b er of t h e
Conmerc ! a !
lie a g ue q t
Tenpins Inc,
in Alexandria,
such q score
brought un
usual diStinc-
ton.
NOl. oubU0J y
started with a
| spare. then
| S truck and
| spared alter
| nately in the
! rem a mi n g
! frames
Evening star., 1954-12-02
- Baseball
(Continued From Page CID

bit as the Yankees and Orioles
finally announced completion OF
their 18-player deal. The Orioles
sent First Baseman Dick Kry-
hoski, Catcher Darrell Johnson.
Outfielder Jim F'ridley, Pitcher
Mike Blyzka and Ted Delguerchio,
an outfielder with Wichita, to the
Yankees for southpaw Bill Miller
and Infielders Kal Segrist and
Don Leppert. Kryhoski stays
with the Yankees, but Johnson,
F'ridley and Blyzka go to Denver
and Delguerchio to Birmingham.
Another Baltimore player must
be sent to New York by April l..
In the first half of this big
transaction two weeks ago, the
Orioles sent Pitchers Bob Turley
and Don Larsen plus Shortstop
Billy Hunter to the Yankees for
Pitchers Jim Mcdonald and
Harry Byrd, Outfielder Gene
Woodling. Shortstop Willie Mi
randa and Catchers Gus Trlan-
dos and Hal Smith.
Tigers Get Bob Schultz.
In another major league deal,
the Tigers purchased left
handler Bob Schultz from Pitts
burgh. Ray Kennedy. former
farm director of the Pirates and
Tigers, was named to the job OF
personnel director of the Kan
sas City club The title is
equivalent to the rating of gen.
eral manager.
Washington purchased In
fielder Curt HardaWay and
southpaw Vibert Clarke from the
Pampa club of the West Texas
New Mexico League. Hardaway
was named the leagues out
standing rookie. They will be
assigned to the Senator'S farm
club at Charlotte, N. c.
The Dallas club of the Texas
League bought Catcher Ray
Murray from Baltimore ano
sold Frank Tornay. veteran in
fielder, to San Antonio. Murray
has been in the American League
the last five years with Cleve-
land, Philadelphia and Balti'
more.
Old Major Le2guers Move.
In other minor league deals
San Diego purchased Outfielde1
AL Zarilla from Seattle and Sar
Antonio bought southpaw Ha
Hudson from Buffalo. Connie
Ryan, former major league in
fielder, was named manager O
the Corpus Christi club of thu
Big State League and Jacl
Cassini was appointed manage
of Memphis of the Southern AS
sociation.
Glenn Wright, SO, forme
major league shortstop, is tn
new manager of the Corning, \
Y, club of the Pony League. II
once played with Pittsburgh an
Brooklyn and for the past eigh
years has been a scout for tn
Red SoX.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
0'brien Twins Stand Out
As Aberdeen Nips Meade

The O'Brien twins, Johnny and
Eddie, former All-American bas-
ketbalI players at Seattle Uni
versity, paced Aberdeen Proving
Ground to it's third victory of the
season last night, 80-78, over
Fort Meade on the latter's court.
Johnny pumped in Is goals and
10 fouls for 40 points, high for
both teams. Eddie finished with
Evening star., 1954-12-02

land Browns
tackle, who'll
help his mates
try to nail
down another
division cham
pion S hi p at
Griffith Sta
dunn Sunday.
Colo, ac-
quired from
the Baltimore
Colts in last
Y e a r. S five
and-ten'' deal
- five Colts
80 n~.,,-a.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

An even 200 game, to the aver
age tenpin bowler, is always a
welcome addition to his record,
but in the case of Col. Dick But
Evening star., 1954-12-02

Any Redskin player with low
down feeling about this years
record can get a big lift from
the story of big Don Colo, Cleve-
Evening star., 1954-12-02

Totals 30 1878 Totals --33 IA
Evening star., 1954-12-02

Totals % 80 95 Totals RI 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
FOUND.

DOG. white with brown spots on face:
found vicinity East Capitol st. Ii
1850.
MONT. co. SHELTER has many uns
claimed dogs. Owners or new homes.
W. 5-5lS3; weekdays $50 to 3, Sat.
till noon.
near Madison, ne TU 2-S6S3
PUPPY, black. female: nr. LangIey. Va,
on Wed. Owner please call Elmwood
6-3635.
PUPPY, brown and white, mostly collie;
on RI; SdS 3. Helyoir: Can 81. $1,000,