davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Olson Stab|emate Fights
On TeIevision Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 6.
Clever Maurice Harper, stable
mate of Bobo Olson, middle
weight champion, takes on Al
(Sugar) Wilson Of New York in
a nationally televised fight here
tonight.
The welterwe ig h t battle,
scheduled for 10 rounds, will
start at 6 pm. psf g pm.
EST. ct will be telecast in
Washington over WMAL, chan
mel -
Wilson is substitute for
Paddy Young. who was side
lined with a last-minute ear
injury.
Harper, who has Is victories
in 26 fights, is from Oakland,
Calf. He outpointed Sammy
Saunders in San Francisco in
his last start in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Boston Sees Roughest Come
Is of 20 Top Teams in Action
In Biggest Basketball Niqht

The 6,614 fans came to see
their idol. Holy Cross, the Ma
tons 10th-ranking team. go
through a romp.
And Holy Cross obliged in
handsome fashion. It romped to
a 1888 victory. BUT st. Johns
provided all of the excitement.
With eight minutes gone in the
second period, Martin Satalino of
st. Johns, an over-excited play
er from Corona, N. Y. aroused
the bored crowd by choking
Referee Tony Agatiello.
Satalino attempted his throt-
Ting after Agatiello had whis-
tied away a field goal tossed in
by teammate Pete Carroll. Be-
fore the shot Agatiello had
spotted a st. Johns player foul
ing.
Agatiello was slammed hard
to the floor with Satalino's hands
wrapped tightly around his neck
When order was restored. Sata-
limo was put out of the game
for unsportsmanlike conduct, but
was permitted to sit on the st
Johns bench.
From then on, Holy Cross
extended it's lead almost at will
Just as the fourth period got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Terps' High Mark of II Wins
FuIfiIIs MiItikun's Forecast

Coach Bud Millikan's pre-sea-
son estimate that his 1953-54
basketball team would be the
best in his four years at the
University Of Maryland has been
fulfilled.
The current Terrapins will
leave something for future teams
to shoot at. They broke the
school record for victories in one
season by beating Virginia Tech
last night at Blacksburg. Va.
54-41, for their 18th win against
four losses.
The previous high of 16 with
losses was set in 1929, and
matched with a 1914 season in
1881. With seven games yet to
go in the regular season, Mil
likan's boys are confident Of
leaving a high mark for their
successors to shoot at.
1.-THE Terrapins were In front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

RlckeCLS, SlnugO Green, a 6-IOOC-
2 sophomore sensation, Sam
Winograd and Fletcher johnson.
Many expect the Marines to
win. Fort Belvoir lost to Duquesne
by only two points early in the
season and the Marines have
beaten the Engineers twice.
However, loss would not
jeopardize Duquesne's national
ranking nor its reputation. So
far as the Dukes and the NCAA
are concerned. the game is
strictly an exhibition.
Marines Seek Recognition.
However the game does afford
the sports-conscious Marines
from Quantico a chance to get
some real national recognition
in basketball.
Coach Jim Tuna, a Marine
major. is taking a squad Of IT
for the trip. Included are Tom
Holt of Penn, Alan Schutts of
Springfield (Mass.) College,
George Bales, Eastern Kentucky;
Earl Fetzer, a 22-year-old, g.
foot-7 former freshman star at
North Carolina State; Jim
Mcdowell of Benton High School
in st. Josephs. Mo-; Charley
Quaglino of Textile High in Long
Island and Gerald Heaton of
Worthwhile CMich.) High.
Navy will be seeking its 14th
victory against four losses at
Harvard. The Middies have five
other games left, against George
town, Maryland, Gettysburg,
Notre Dame and Army.
Georgetown will be out to snap
a flve-game losing streak against
Fordham. The Hoyas have an
8-l0 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
BY the Asseciatsd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. g.
Kentucky athletic officials APP
peared today in a frame of mind
to hold Paul Bryant to his con-
tract as head football coach and
possibly block his agreement to
coach at Texas A&SM.
The storm stirred up by Bry-
ants sudden announcement
Thursday that he was leaving
with nine years to run on his
contract was whipped to a fury
yesterday when:
/. DR.. H. L. Donovan, school
president. said he would not
recommend acceptance of the
resignation by the athletic as
ISOLATION.
2. A source close to the asso-
citation said its members most
likely will take no action on the
resignation, leaving Bryant OBJ
ligated to his contract.
This posed a question Of
whether Texas AIM officials
will sign Bryant to a contract
before he gets an outright re-
lease from Kentucky.
Won't State Position.
w. L. Penberthy, chairman of
the Aggie athletic counsel, said
when asked last night what
Texas AIM might do under such
circumstances:
II just don't know. I'm not
in a position to say"
He added, however, that
David H. Morgan. AIM pres
ident, understood that Bryant's
acceptance was contingent on
his resignation and that there
would be no difficulties at Ken
lucky.
Morgan could not be reached
for comment.
Bryant wouldn't talk about
the complications. Neither
would he say when he plans to
leave for College Station, home
Of the Aggies, or discuss his as
SiStant coaches.
Donovan said he would let
the association handle the resig-
nation problem.
Wants Replacement First.
Coming at this particular
time, with spring football prac-
tice in the offing, and on such
late notice. it poses q difficult
problem for the university ath-
letic association" Donovan said
Irwin not be disposed te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Kentucky Stand on Contract
May Block Bryont's Switch

recommend any Affirmative &C.
ton to the board until and un-
less in the meantime we are as
sured Of a satisfactory replace
ment." '
Guy Huguelet, a businessman
and member Of the association
board, said the association could
accept or reject the resignation
or refuse to take any action,
which would have the effect of
rejecting. He wouldn't speculate
on which course it might follow.
Bryant's Kentucky contract is
believed to call for an annual
salary Of $4,000 to $1,000 a
year. Donovan said it was volun-
tarily increased only last month.
In addition, Bryant has radio
and television programs that
increase his income and only
recently made arrangements to
enter the insurance business with
a former State revenue commits
sioner.
Texas Salary $4,000.
His salary in Texas would be
$4,000 with no announced side
lines"
Close friends of Bryant say the
reason he is willing to go else
where for less money stems
from a feeling that basketball is
the governing sport at Kentucky.
Donovan said he could not re-
call when the athletic associa-
ton ever had refused any of
Bryant's football requests. .
Kentucky was involved in the
only other known case in recent
years where a coach was held to
his contract by one school after
signing with another.
Sports Editor Ed Ashford
wrote in today's Lexington Her
aid that Kentucky signed the
late Bo McMillin to a 1O-year
contract before hiring Bryant
and Indiana University refused
to accept his resignation. Nc
Millin remained at Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06


Neil Worden regular first choice But lost the bonus
draw.
"our big need was quarterback That's why we took
Lamar Mcan from Arkansas He next to Larson total
ofense passing and running for 1916 yards and IL
woLFNER LED THE WAY upstairs to an Office where
Head Coach Joe Stydahar his assistants hudde
the walls hung of football players only listed
the order of preference the Cardinals staff prepared them
prior to last weeks draft meeting in Philadelphia.
First among the halfback in the Cardinals estimation
Larry Grgg of Oklahoma They didn't get him. was
picked second by the Baltimore Colts.
But Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame rated 9th in
preference Gle isn't fast enough pro ball. explained
Wofner) Paul Cameron, UCLAs An-Amerca rated No.
IT, Billy Wells of Michigan State tabled 18th choice
Among the ubackS the Cards coaches rated Rick
Of Florida first CThe Bears got him. Tom
Altman Of West Virginia (He Green Bay) Worden
was rated third He will play with Phy) Bill Bowman Of
West Virginia stood fourth the list Detroit got him.
sTYDAHARS ENTERTAINING fuback was Stan Wallace
of Illinois whom the Bears nailed No. Finally the Cards got
Tom Ntzhugh, fullback from Dame the sixth
time around.
1.-THE Irish coaching told me McHugh was as good an
offensive back they had" Wolfner said because he
wasn't too hot defense he didn't much action under
single platoon system"
The Cards tabled Meni Mavraides of Notre Dame as
secondchoice among the top guards they get him.
They rated Art Hunter of Notre SYRIA
onetwo in the tackle bracket but didn't get either
However, they had deal with the Rams coming up
WHEREBY they got Len Teeuws) and grabbed Bob Morgan
from Maryland as line material
Gary Knafec end from Colorado appears to be one of
the Cardinals prize acquisitions Woner drooled talking
about him. "Our stan rated him wngman
country he sad land held breath until the
round could nail him. If we'd him.
Rocky Ryan of Illinois,"
SO THAT'S THE WAY 1t went. The Cards have 80 backs
contract surveillance and one of them is
Mann brother to Bob the good Negro end who
Michigan to the Lions and later to the Packers
Hes at Fort Ord now" Wolfner said. ollie Matson
Card fuback also here Mann the greatest back in
the land" This according Walter the highest possible
tribute because he thinks Matson is the best fback
you may not believe this" Wolfner went "bu Cleve
land offered Garrett Fulback Harry Jagade and their
fourth draft choice in IS for Matson turned down.
His listener stared. had Matson Garrett
and agade eyes, SIR said the Card boss But he could have
set that trade ahead of the draft and then grabbed Latner
Worden and still had Garrett and Jagade
"ot for Matson" Walter reiterated "He and McHan will
give the perfect Information setup."
well, few weeks rest in Florida does wondersD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Poncho SECURE Defects
Sedgmun and Budqe
By the Assoeiated Press

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-Pancho
Segura beat Frank Sedgman and
Don Bulge, both by "a. in. the
feature matches of Jack Kra-
mer's professional tennis show
here last night.
In another singles match
Sedgman defeated Pancho Con-
zales, 100. In doubles Con-
zales and Segura beat Kramer
and Nudge. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Hoyos at Fordhom, Navy at Harvard
Quontico Five Trying to Snap
Duquesne's 78-Gon1e Streak
The Quantico Marines basket

The Quantico Marines basket
ball team will try for it's biggest
success Of the season tonight
against Duquesne, unbeaten in
18 games and ranked second in
the Nation.
The Marines. losers only once
in 81 games. will meet the mighty
Dukes in a charity game for the
knights of Columbus at Mones-
san pa. High School, about 80
miles from Pittsburgh. The
school gym. capacity 3,100. has
been sold out for three weeks.
In other games tonight in
volving area teams, George
town will play at Fordham. Navy
will be at Harvard. Catholic at
Loyola. Glassboro at Wilson
Teachers and Howard at j. c.
Smith.
The Marines will throw a fine
assembly of former pro, college
and high school stars at the
Dukes. The big man for Guam
tico, of course, is Paul Arizin.
a top star with the Philadelphia
Warriors and before that an
All-America at Villanova.
Averaging Fl Points.
Arizin has been averaging
more than 81 points a game this
season. Also hitting for double
figures for Quantico are Richie
Regain, former Seton Hall star
drafted by the Syracuse Nation
ais; John Silk, former Boston
College star also drafted by the
Mats, and Jim Mooney, like
AriZin, a 6-foot-4 product Of
Villanova and the Warriors.
The Dukes are expected to
start Jim Tucker and Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Fischer Leads Terps
To Wrestling Victory

Bob Fischer of Maryland
scored. over previously unbeaten
Glib McSpadden to lead the
Terrapin wrestlers to a 20-6
triumph over Washington &
Lee last night at College Park.
123 pounds1,aAlfaro: Maryland. Al.
Carroll. 137-Little, Maryland. 81,
over Kaplan, 147-Harnett. Maryland.
4-3. over Sites. 167-Northrup, Wal,
go. over Lessig. l67-R. Fischer,
Maryland, so, over McSpadden. Ut
E.. Fischer, Maryland, pinned Arm
brister In 8:4s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Maryland, 40. over Hauh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
CIV Trying 10 Regain
HIGHER Court RANKING
Against Duke Tonight
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Sior

DURHAM. N. c.. Feb. g.
George Washington University
returns to the basketball front
here tonight in dramatic fashion
taking on high-powered Duke.
ranked No. 8 nationally.
The 11th-ranked Colonials will
be playing their first game in
more than two weeks and the
Blue Devils figure to be their
toughest opponents to date, per-
haps for the entire season.
The question is what effect
will the 16-day layof have on
the Colonials?
When last seen on a court the
ColonialS were doing anything
but enhancing their reputation
as a national power. They barely
nosed out Virginia. 1911, Jan
uary 81. Six days earlier they
lost by seven points to Mary
land, their only loss in Is games.
Layoff Didn't Hurt Duke.
Duke supporters believe the
layoff might have made CIV
rusty. 1t did not have that effect
on Duke. which lost to Wake
Forest before taking time out
for examinations and 10 days
later-last Saturday - crushed
Navy. It was Navy's first home
loss in 81 games. The victory
lifted the Blue Devils from No.
20 to their present position in
the Associated Press poll.
Duke has won IA and lost four.
The losses have been to Wander
bilt early in the season, top
ranked Kentucky and UCLA in
the Kentucky Invitational Holt
day Tournament and to" Wake
Forest, a team the Blue Devils
handled easily on their way to
victory in the Dixie Classic, an
other holiday tournament.
Unlike most successful teams,
the Blue Devils do not rely on
one or two players. Instead
Coach Hal Bradley has four top
shooters in Rudy D'Emilio,
Bernie Janicki. Joe Belmont and
Ronnie Mayer, each of whom
is averaging between II and is
points per game.
Has Three for Pivot Duty.
Any Of these four can shoot
from outside or close, while
Bradley has three players he
can call on for pivot duty in
Rudy Lacy, Marty Doherty and
Junior Morgan.
CIV leads the Nation In field
goal and free throw accuracy
and ranks 18th in total offense
Duke ranks fifth in total offense,
not counting Thursdays 63-45
victory over North Carolina.
Coach Bill Remnant of CIV
will start Corky Devlin, the Ma
tons top foul shooter with so
fouls in SIS tries: Joe and John
Holup. Elliott Karver and George
Klein. playmaker and defensive
star.
CIV Reserve Hurt.
The Colonial reserves include
Buzz Ciriello. who suffered an
injured ankle in a scrimmage
Thursday night. Ciriello made
the trip but his playing was
doubtful.
The two teams have had four
common opponents. Neither ex-
perienced trouble with any of
the four. except CIV against
Virginia the second game. and
Duke against West Virginia. a
team the Colonials trounced in
their opener. The other common
opponents were VPI and VIII
liam and Mary. The records:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Willie Mays on FurIough
Pending Army Release
By the Associated Press

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Feb. g.
Willie Mays, New York Giants
centerflelder. will leave Fort
EuStiS today to begin a week S
furlough prior to be released
from the Army February z6.
The National League rookie
of the year in 1851 will return
to the Army's transportation
center here February Is to pegin
personal processing prior to he
ing discharged.
Mays will join the Giants at
their spring training site at
Phoenix Ariz.. upon his dis
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Middle Atlantic Golfers
Elect Officers Tonight

The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual
meeting tonight at Congressional
Country Club.
The agenda includes election
of officers and discussion of the
tournament schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Sedqmons Have Daughter

MELBOURNE. Feb. 6 R.-
Mrs. Frank Sedgman, wife of the
Australian tennis player, gave
birth today to a daughter. No
name has been chosen. Sedg-
man currently is touring the
United States with Jack Kra-
mer'S professional troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

all the way while winning their
sixth straight game last night.
starting with a 60 lead in the
opening three minutes. Gene
Shue, Maryland's leading scorer,
didn't get a point in the open
ing period, but had a good streak
in the second period with 10
points and finished as high man
with IA.
The Terps were in front,
27-13, at half time. Bob Everett
got 13 points for runnerup hon.
ors, a figure matched by John
"a YHYaK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

I'VE got almost everybody we wanted"
he said, mot only for next fall, but for 1855.
Like Paul Larson for instance meaning
CALIFORNIA; great back, who led the Nation
last fall in total offenSe with a running
passing total of 1879 yards which accounted
for II touchdownS.
Lynn Waldorf Narson's coach) told us
that Paul would be everybody's All-American
in '55," Wolfner went on. "He said the kid
can't miss. So we're even protected for the
future. :"
But the immediate present? Had we
won the bonus pick, we would have taken
Enh Co rett y Naltnr sold land than no hhnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL

CHICAGO Feb 6-Water Wolfner, managing director Of
the Cardinals leaving for Florida He couldn't co. he
said feeling hurt he did Chcago reception of his
nfhaId rafte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

(See BASKETBALL, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1954-11-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY

MIAMI. FLORIDA--2-bed-
room CHS house. nicely furnished.
Lot 75x140, beautiful lawn. shrub
berry. fruit trees. Conv. location
beach, schools. churches and shop
ping. $I3.000. Terms. OWNER, Sill
ne. l3eth street. -2l
DO YOU KNOW that the irrieated
land In southeastern Florida Is the
finest grazing land in the United
States: that cattle ranches in this
area make big money. when those
elsewhere are losing money? Be-
cause irrigated land is not subject
to weather conditions. many more
cattle can be raised per acre, with
IL mo. year grazing, no housing
/. for shelter or food storage is nec-
essary. and labor is Ininimi2ed
Would you like to own such a ranch
or be interested in q well-secured
partial ownership? Full particulars
from EDW. @. ADAMS, Bethesda,
Box 59l0, Washington IA. d. G.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Guaranteed Second Trusts

We have a few second-trust notes iol
payment. In case OF default. we re.
fund to you your purchase price
less any payments received by you
We collect the payments and senc
them to you monthly. These note.
will not interest SPECTATORS as the
discount is small. but you might bt
interested If you want steady In
come.
3-1205.
--26
Evening star., 1954-11-20
IWATEkF'T PROP. SALE (conf. !

YEAR.ROUND HOWE on west River;
mod. design; glass, frame and brick
walls; on z point; 3 years old: semi.
secluded location. nr. yacht club;
price. S12.500. Cali MR.. JACOB.
SEN. OIL. 4-4037 or OIL. 6-65l0.
--21 &
TW0-BEDRM. HOUSE: liy. rm. din,
rrn,. comb, all-eIec. kit. inside bath
and shower; 2nd 4. roughed In for
Fronts directly on patuxent Beach,
ST. 3-977H. 90
Evening star., 1954-11-20
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTEr

DEALER FROM N. c.. paying top
prices for clean cars. PRIESTHOOD,
7400 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 3-5677.
SOUTHERN DEALER, in town this
week, win pay cash for all makes
and model cars. Call ia. 9-4S0l. :
Cash for clean FOREIGN CARS
and WILLYS WAGONS. ia. .5-S226.
2501 Columbia Pike. Arl. Va.
RESPONSIBLE PRIVATE PARTY
up bs Back payments S % on ns sharp. late
model car: Buick preferred but will
consider others. I'd LIT. J, p.
SMITH. 4th B c.. ouantico. Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
ovT-oE-TowN REAL ESTATE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

Ia WOODED ACRES. 400 #. on bay,
wide sandy beach. no bluff; $500;
will divide. Call LO. 5-4477; ewes,
DU. T-492a. III
CHEsAPEAKE BAY-3-bedrm., year
round home: lge. elec. kit. front
and side screened porches: large
wooded corner plot. A real bargain
at S9,950; terms. ME. S-0519.
SITUATED on corner lot. with beau
tiful view of bay. Liv, rm., 2 bed
rms. completely equipped kitchen,
bath; $S,995, easy terms.
jewel, modern 6-rm.
rambler; bath and auto. heat, beau-
tiful shade trees, 170-ft. front on
bay, private sandy beach, private
pier: $1,000, terms.
rm,, din. rm.. kit. 3 Ibedrms., modern
bath; / acre ground; price. $500.
BEAUTIFUL, well-located lots, in nice
community twaterfront),
B. M. CDUM. Broker. Washington
ONCE, RE. 1876. Call Mr.. Crump-
ton, branch office manager. West
River 2-1041. or come to branch
office next to ESQ gas station,
~ .
Evening star., 1954-11-20
PAYING RENT?

II 14N0 1CJ1N
9epp hoes Du ons U new n,ce
lots. Beautiful view of water. Large
living room, 2 big bedrooms, ample
closet space, modern bath, big kit
dinette, auto. oil heat. Sale price
includes double-drain sink, new gas
stove, new 7i2-ft. refrigerator. Year
round community: churches, stores,
schools. Committing distance to D. c.
Only $500 down. As low as S1,995.
Easy monthly payments. Drive to
our Deale, Md Office or call West
River 2-1551 or AD 2-3960.
MAX G.. SCHWARTZ
YOUR WATER FRONT SPECIALIST
Evening star., 1954-11-20
TERRIFIC BUY

5-rm .house. furn., in Orlando, with
orange and grapefruit trees. city
wafer, gas; can rent for SS5 mo.
Price, $1,000; S1,500 dn.. $50 mo,
GEORGE H. PERKINS. 927 18th
st. NV, ST. 3-2341. -21
Evening star., 1954-11-20

REcoNDTTIoNED HOUSE TRAILERs
Large selection Of good clean trailer
homes from II #. to 80 it., one and
two bedrooms. Modern facilities and
accessories. Reasonable down pay
ment. Select yours now at AMERI-
CAN TRAILER CO., INC. 403O
Wisconsin ave. NV. WO, 6-3231.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

DODGE 1947 na-ton pickup, with
p%u. % %7-iSsO. @ ESes. ea %. HSnal.q sliia4. Gs @ss
FORD 1916 s4-ton panel truck;
DUMP TRUCK 80 Ford P-6o0 s.
yard body. 5-yard ends: 2-speed
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cond.; ST 1876 or will take late model
car on trade. LU. 3-1229. -21
FORD 1852 So l2-ton stake body;
$1,000 cash. Weekdays after
pm, LU. 4-495Q. -21
shape; snaE but al too large for present use.
F6Rb 5ssi 0hsf; 1850 o. ton tonssa pickup; 2ss5o
burg rd., Ii. 4-0423. -2I
FORD 1854 pickup; excellent condi.
ton; 1000 miles; very reasonable
Call JE. 3-9419. -21
INTERNATIONAL 80 L205; good
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$1,000. MA 7-2440. FL
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autoear tractor. BUFFALO SAM
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terms. ia. 7-9454 after pm
81
Evening star., 1954-11-20
IT'S HEALTHFUI
ON THE BAY

THE CHESAPEAKE BAY-meanins
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Why not Slow down and relax neal
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building lots from S400 up with
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CHESAPEAKE CO., INC,
AT THE STOP SIGN
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
TRAILERS lcont. J

LUGGAGE TRAILER, 4xs, other mis-.
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