davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Straight Face Makes
1854 Debut Today
Al Tropical Park
oy The Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4.-Straight
Face, Greentree Stables hope.
full to succeed Tom Fool, as
handicap champion, makes his
1854 debut today in q $2,500
allowance race at Tropical Park.
Straight Face. who won the
100000 Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah last winter, will com.
pete with six other horses in
the Ipswich Purse at six fur
longs and has been assigned 118
pounds.
Fred w. Hooper's Olympic will
carry top weight of 120 pounds
and probably will be second
choice to Straight Face. Anoth-
er well-regarded competitor is
Starboard Stables Bated Breath.
with Jockey Johnny Rotz rid
ing and an impost Of only 110
pounds.
Others named for the feature
on today's program include Bon
crist Farms Better Goods, car.
rying 118 pounds with Kenny
Church up: Woodvale Farms
Jimminy Baxter, with Nick
Wall riding and 112 pounds on
his back; Red Top Stables Red
Charger. Ill pounds and no boy
assigned, and w. M. Wickham's
Winning Stride. lis and no
rider named.
Jockey Ted Atkinson, who rode
Straight Face in the Flamingo,
will be aboard the Greentree
charged. Atkinson got the feel
Of the track Saturday aboard
B. F. Whitaker's Dusty Darlin in
the fifth race. Dusty Darlin was
second, only a neck behind j. L.
Meningitis Fleet Argo.
Straight Face made a dismal
showing in the Kentucky Derby
and has not run since, but has
been working steadily since COM
ing to Florida for the season.
Saturday he worked a mile at
Hialeah in 1:43% breezing, his
fractions being :252s. :50H and
1:16.
Straight Face was entered in
q race last week but frightened
on so many other horses that it
failed to materialize.
The gelded son Of Count Fleet
has been nominated for the $50
900 McLennan and 100000
Widener at Hialeah and for the
Maturity and Santa Anita Han.
dicap in California this winter.
Olympic and Better Goods also
were named for the McLennan
and Widener. Jimminy Baxter
was nominated for the McLen.
nan only.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Gus Dorois, Passing Pioneer
AT Notre Dame, Dead at 81
CONTINUED From Page A-13)

Continued From Page A-13J
13, as Dorais mixed his passes by
sending 200-pound Ray Eichen-
laub into the line. Dorais COM
pleted Is Of II passes in the Sec
ond half and Notre Dame won,
35-13. Notre Dame, Rockne and
Dorais had stunned the football
world and set the pattern for to-
days wide-open game.
Dorais moved into professional
football with the Massillon
(Ohio) team for q brief period
and then began coaching at
small Columbia College in Du-
buque, Iowa. He took over at
Gonzaga University in 1920 and
two years later the Spokane
(Wash.) school won the North
western Conference champion
ship.
At Detroit 1S Years.
He transferred to the Univer-
sity Of Detroit in 1925 and re-
manned there for 18 years, until
he switched to professional
ranks to coach the Detroit Lions.
He had a rift with Owner Fred
Mandel in 1947 and left the club
to operate an automobile agency
in Wabash. Ind. which he main
tanned until he became Ill with q
circulatory disorder six months
ago. He came out of retirement
briefly in 1852 to become back
field coach Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers and helped the club de-
velop a more potent aerial game.
During his 81 years as a col
lege coach. Dorais compiled a
record of $50 victories. 70 defeats
and 13 ties. Among outstanding
players developed by Dorais were
Lloyd Brazil, Ray Flaherty, later
coach of the Washington Red
skins. and Andy Farkas. The lat
ter starred against Catholic Uni
versity when the Cardinals were
prominent in football under
Dutch Bergman, flrm friend Of
Dorais. and later Farkas
sparkled with the Redskins.
In 1937aDorais led the College
All-Stars to their first victory in
the annual preseason game with
the professional champions when
his club defeated the Green Bay
Packers, 60.
Dorais stood just S feet 7 and
weighed only las pounds in col
lege and was given little chance
of earning a regular. berth on the
Notre Dame team. He got his
chance only after bigger quarter
backs were sidelined with in
JurieS
According to legend. Dorais
greeted Rockne when the latter
stepped into his dormitory room
on his first day at Notre Dame.
Looks like we're going to be
roommates," Dorais said. Where
do you want to put your trunk?"
II haven't any trunk" Rockne
replied.
Neither have l." Dorais said.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
MDW Pistol Shooters
Will Try for Team

Top marksmen attached to the
Military District of Washington
will compete for places on the
Army pistol team in a four-day
elimination series beginning
January 8.
The trials will be held at the
park police pistol range in Fort
Totten Park from 8 am. until
noon. The three other dates, all
Saturdays, will be January 16,
% and 80.
Interested Army personnel
from the MDW area are asked
to dial Maj. w. H. Harris, Lib
erty $1,000, extension 53OO3.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
New Virginia Country Club
Schedules Meetinq Friday

The new Westbriar Country
Club has invited all members,
prospective members and wives
to a meeting at 8:15 pm. Friday
at Madison School, Falls Church.
Guest speakers will be Witty
Cox, golf professional at Con-
gressional, and John Gonnella,
golf writer for the Washington
Post.
The club still is in its organiZ-
ing phase. It's 6.800-yard par-72
course is about 80 per cent COM
plete. Located on Chain Bridge
road near Tysons Corner. about
20 minutes driving time from
d wntown Washington. the
course Is expecte dto open in
June.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
()nrushing Celtics
Remain Three Behind
As Knicks Rebound
sy he A.,esiqsed Pros.

The New York Knickerbockers,
leaders In the Eastern Division
Of the National Basketball Asso-
citation, are still three games
ahead Of the onrushing Boston
Celtics. but they had to break q
three-game losing streak to re-
tain that advantage.
The Knicks edged the Fort
Wayne Pistons, T4-72, last night.
At the same time Boston's red
hot quintet defeated the lowly
Baltimore Bullets. 90-72. for the
second successive night, for their
fourth straight win.
In the only other game the
Philadelphia Warriors turned
back the Syracuse Nationals, 90
II. and dropped the Mats to third
place. a half game behind the
CelticS
Carl Braun'S two baskets In
the final minute gave the Knicks
their third victory of the season
at Fort Wayne. Andy Phillip
the ex-whiz kid from Illinois
stole the show with 20 points.
BoSton's terrific three. Bob
Cousy, Bill Sharman and Easy
Ed MacAuley. proved too much
for the Bullets as they scored
10. Is and II points. respec-
lively. However. Baltimore's
Ray Felix. in line for rookie-of-
the-year honors, topped the field
with IS.
Neil Johnston scored 26 points
for the Warriors as they broke
q three-game losing streak.
The Mats squad. down to eight
men because Of an injury to
Billy Gabor. was cut further
when Rookie Jim Neal suffered
a possible conclusion in the Sec
ond period of the roughly played
game.
In addition. Paul Seymour
finished the game with a frac-
tured nose. also suffered in the
second period. Dolph Schayes
hobbling with a charleyhorse
was high for the losers with %
points.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Miller and Dr.. Pomeroy
Win in Kenwood Golf

In spite Of the bad golf1ng
weather yesterday, it took a net
80 by Don Miller and DR.. Noah
Pomeroy to win the nine-hole
best ball tournament at Ken
wood.
Second place was shared by
the teams of Jack Shoe and DR.
T. l.. Hagen, Dave Warthen and
DR.. F. r. Taggart and E. H. F.
Dutton and r. s. Judd, all with
32S.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Ages Ronee From "a IA
Area Has Major ANStor Nine
AFTER BIuege Digs UpPheIps

4
Dodgers ID, total 13 (1921-'33)
runs chinchilla farm.
McQuinn-44; Arlington. Va:
Cincinnati %, Browns (8), Ath-
letics a., Yankees az, total IL
(1936-'48); sports good mer-
chant.
Harris-57: Port Jervis, N. Y;
Washington (10), Detroit (2),
total IL (19l9-'3D; manager OF
the Senators.
Bluege-53; Chicago: Wash
ington (18). 1922-'39: director
Of Senators farm system.
Werber-45: Berwyn. Md:
Yankees (2). Red Sox a.. Ath-
letics ca. Cincinnati go. Yank-
ees, second hitch Ql; total IL
(1930-'42); insurance salesman.
Jurges-45: Brooklyn: Cubs
80. Giants (7).. Cubs, again (2).
total II u931-47: manufac-
turers' representative.
Sothern - 40: Washington; /;
Phillies a., Pirates d). Dodgers
%, total 6 d926-'31); cab
driver.
Robertson - "a; Montreal;
Washington (9). Athletics (1),
total 10 (1940-'52); assistant to
Bluege.
Rice - 81: Morocco, Ind:
Washington u9), Cleveland 1),
total 20 (1915-'3N; q country
gentleman. by heck, and pigeon
fancier.
Phelps-45; Odenton. Md;
Washington %. Cubs (2), Dodg-
ers CD. Pirates %, total II
(1931-'42).
White-74: Washington; Phil.
lies co. White Sox CID. tota
13 (1901-13: for years athletic
director Of Washington higl
schools and later at Wilson
Teachers College. now living IL
retirement in Silver Spring
grows roses.
Bentley-5S: Sandy Spring
Washington "a. Giants (3)
Phillies and Giants. same sea-
son, %, Giants %. total
1913-'2O: manufacturers rep
resentative.
Jim Shaw-60; Pittsburgh
Washington 90. 1922: with
Alcohol Tax Unit, Internal Reve'
nue.; gauges alcohol content q
distillery.
7 Beall-54; Washington; Yank'
ees "a, Senators %. total
U924-'29, skipping '28); Distric
Water Department employe.
Altrock II; Cincinnati
Louisville (D, Red Sox (2)
White Sox Cd, Washington cid
total 81; ds93-1933); SENATOR
coach.
Grifiith-84;. Stringtown, Mo.
st. Louis of the American As.
sociation Q) Boston, IA (1)
Cubs (s), White Sox ca. New
York. AL (5), Cincinnati (2)
Washington go, total, ~ 1881.
1910; president. Washington
Ball Club.
Plenty Of Pilots.
For managerial talent we hav'
Griffith. Harris and Bluege, al
experienced hands at the helm
of major league clubs.
Calvin Griffith. vice presiden
Of the Washington club. nov
earning wide respect as a base
ball trader; Bluege and Howil
Williams. the Senator's publ,
relations man. examined the lis
and huddled over the question
IF all Of these men were IL
their prime today. how much
would they bring on the baseball
market?"
The answer: $2.S million.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Big Brothers Basketball
Opens With Three Games

The Browns, Red Sox and
Dodgers survived the first round
Of the Big Brothers Intramural
Basketball League play yester-
day at Jelleff's Branch of the
Boys Club Of Washington.
Dickie Pippel's 15-point per-
formance paced the Red Sox
to 37-36 victory over the Yanks.
Sleepy Thompson of the losers
was the games high scorer with
Is points.
The Browns edged the Mats,
1926. and the Dodgers eased
by the Cards, 1928, in the other
games.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Tigers Press Rebuilding Job
BY Giving Trials to 79 Rockies

Walter Dropo at first and Fred
Hatfield at second. Aspiring to
replace Hatfield at second will
be Frank Boiling from Buffalo
and Harry Bright from Memphis.
Veteran Johnny Pesky. a valu-
able performer. also must be
reckoned with.
Boiling May Follow Brother.
Boiling. a 22-year-old brother
Of Boston's young shortstop, Milt
Boiling. batted 1921 in 81 games
at Buffalo. He Is regarded as a
f1ne glove man. Bright, %, was
an early sensation in the South
ern Association. batting around
400. but leveled of to .295
Originally owned by the Yankees,
Bright. a $500 draftee. banged
IA homers and drove in II runs
with the Chicks.
First Baseman Charlie Kress.
another draftee. may give Dropo
run for his money. The 81
year-old former Cincinnati in
fielder hit a rousing .317 at
Rochester where he cracked Is
homers and drove in 121 runs.
Clarence Buddy Hicks, 26-
year-old .295-hitting shortstop
from Buffalo. may prove an ade-
quAte utility man. Other infield
hopefuls include Reno Bertoia,
the 18-year-old Michigan alum
nus who was given a $25. 900
bonus to sign; Johnny Baum
gartner, the star OF. the 1853
spring training camp who comes
up again after a .305 season at
Little Rock. and Keith Little, a
free swinging first baseman who
divided his time between Buffalo
and Montgomery, Ala, last year.
Outfielders Not Ready.
Not much help is expected in
the outf1eld. None Of the four
newcomers - Rufus Crawford,
Fred Flemming. Carl Linhart
and Bill Tuttle - distinguished
himself in the minors last year.
All probably are at least a year
or two away. Al Kaline. the
$35, 900 bonus player, must be
kept. The 19-year-old alumnus
of Southern High in Baltimore
may surprise.
Frank House will be back from
the service to help the catching
staff. Also on hand will be .8-
year-old Walter Streuli. who
batted $50 at Montgomery last
year. Streuli was signed out of
a Memphis high school last June
and probably needs more season.
ing.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Il SchooIboy Teams
Garry Perfect States
Into Play This Week

Led by surprising Chamber
lain, winner of six straight
games, II teams will try to ex-
tend undefeated records as high
school basketball moves into
high gear this week with more
than so games scheduled.
Chamberlain runs into a fellow
unbeaten team tomorrow night
when 1t travels to Surrattsville
High for an 8 pm. game, but
the big test for the Volts comes
Friday afternoon in their Inter-
high League opener against
Roosevelt.
Bethesda Chevy Chase ranks
next in the. list of unbeaten
teams with four victories, in
cluding a win over its alumni
and is rated a good chance OF
lasting out the week in the same
condition. Tomorrow B-CC Is
host to Hagerstown, an earlier
victim. and then has to deal with
DeMatha Friday.
WaShington-Lee has three VIC
tories so far, all over top opposi-
ton, and Is favored to beat East
ern Friday night in its only game
this week. A Northern Virginia
League game with Falls Church
scheduled for tomorrow, has been
postponed to January 81. Falls
Church hasn't had a practice
session this season because its
new gymnasium has not been
completed. The gym is expected
to be ready this week.
Western. Phelps and Surratts-
vile. each with two victories. anc
Dunbar, Columbian Prep. Wilson
George Mason and Mount Yer.
non, which have won single
starts. complete the list of un-
defeated teams. Wilson's lons
win was over its alumni.
The schedule for the week:
Anacostia at Bladensburg, 2:30.
| Tomorrow.
Lisbon at Poolesville, 2:30.
Lackey at Sherwood, 2:30.
Middletown at Damascus. 3. 49,
Gaithersburg at Montgomery Blair
$40
Gonzaga at Roosevelt $40.
81. Anthony al Western, 3;30.
At RAl
$50. - ""@" ~ '0N
/ ST. Stephens at Wakefield. $40.
Landon at George Mason. $3.50.
Spingarn at Mackin. 3:30.
Hagerstovn at Bethesda Chevy Chase
George Washington at Tech. 4.
Northwestern at DeMatha, 7:30.
Chamberlain at Surratsville, s.
Fairfax at PetersburE. s.
Wednesday.
Oxon Hill at Surrattsville. =.
Boys Latin OF Baltimore at Friends
Armstrong vs.. Douslass at Baltimore
Dunbar at Baltimore Dunbar. 3.
Carver at CardoZa. 3:15,
University, S:15.
Thursday.
Bulls at Coolidge, $40.
Friday.
Dunbar at Fairmont Heights. 1.
Bell VS.. Western ct Tech. 3:l5.
Friends at Richard Montgomery, $40
Chamberlain VS.. Roosevelt ct Tech
Laurel at Frederick sasscer. 2.
Glen Burnie at Lackey. z.
Wakefield 1T Washington-Lee jayvees
Gaithersburg at Damascus, z.
81. Anthony VS.. Georgetown Prep st
oxon Hin at suitland. e:so.
Charlotte Hall at Sherwood 7:f5
Anacostta VS.. Wilson at Tech, 7:30
Phelps at Spingarn. 7:30.
George Mason at Nokesville. 7:30.
Suitland at Bladensburg. 7:30
Mackin VS.. Capitol PAGES At Wilson
Poolesvnle at Maryland School fol
Deaf, 8.
St Stephens at Herndon. 8.
Thomas Jefferson Of Richmond at
George Washington. s.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax. &.
| Bethesda Chevy Chase at DeMatha. 8
Eastern at Washington-Lee. $50.
| Coolidge at Tech, S:45
| Priory at Carroll. S:45.
! Armstrong VS.. CardoZa at Spingarn
S:45.
Saturday.
Columbian Prep at George Washing
Bulls VS. Navy Plebes at Annapolis, 9
Landon At Episcopal. $40.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Ages Ronge From "a to "a
By Rod Thomos

Washington could field ma
jor league baseball team of cur
rent citizens. with an illustrious
name in almost every position,
but it would get nowhere in the
American League. It might do
no better in the Industrial.
Here it is:
First base-Joe Judge. George
McQuinn, Lu Blue.
Second base-Bucky Harris.
Third base-Ossie Bluege.
Shortstop-Bill Werber. Billy
urges.
Leftfield-Denny Sothern.
Centerfield-Sherry Robertson.
Rightfield-Sam Rice.
Catcher-Blimp Phelps lex
planation duel.
Pitchers-Doc White, Jack
Bentley, Jim Shaw. Walter Beall,
and. by gum, Nick Altrock and
Clark Griffith.
All are residents of what is
roughly defined as the district
area, with Odenton, Md, very
roughly included. That's the
home Of Ernest Gordon (Blimp)
Phelps. the only former big
league catcher in the near vicin-
ity. We are indebted to Go-Get-
EN- Bluege, director of the Sen
ators' farm system. for digging
up Phelps for our team.
"When Blimp was a Washing
ton rookie in 1881" Ossie said,
I'VE considered him a local
product. (Odenton is near Fort
Meade).
Our team averages 56 years in
age, with Mr.. Griffith the oldest
| at "a and Robertson the youngest
at "a.
Thumbnail Sketches.
Here's q quick rundown on
each player. noting his age. place
of birth, his major league club
or clubs with number of years
on active player lists. and his
present occupation:
Judge-59: New York City:
Washington u8), Brooklyn %
Boston Braves (2), total 81: from
1915 to "a; baseball coach at
Georgetown University and rep
resentative of a brewery.
! Blue-55; Washington; Tigers
Evening star., 1954-01-04
American Beats World Ace
For U.s.. Squash Crown
oy the Assoeiosed PFess

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Henri
r. Salaun Of Boston pulled a
big upset yesterday over Hashim
Khan Of Pakistan to win the
first United States open squash
racquets championship.
The 27-year-old fourth-ranked
United States amateur played
soft corner angle shots to send
the PakaStani air force officer
down to the first singles defeat
Of his career. Khan holds every
other major title in the world.
A former tennis and soccer
star at Wesleyan, Salaun scored
eight straight points at the OUT
set Of the match. The scores
were 1877, 1912, 1914,
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Beer Euts Hunters Prize

BROADUS. Mont. (R. Ed
Portwine proudly hung his hunt
ing prize, an elk. in a tree to
cool over night. A hungry bear
was hunting, too. that night. His
hunt for food ended with Port
wines elk. In the morning Port
wine found little of the elk to
take home.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Lust-Second Win Tops
DeMoloy Basketball

There was only one close game
played in the DeMolay basketball
league yesterday and that one
went to the George Washington
chapter when John Gibson drove
in for a layup 80 seconds before
the final gun to pull out a 34-32
victory over Anacostia.
Two other DeMolay games re-
suited in Brookland-W Woodbridge
swamping a younger Westgate
team, 48-8, and Birmingham
running away from Silver Spring.
48-17.
Evening star., 1954-01-04

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
tNo eames scheduled.l
yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston 90. Baltimore ~.
Philadelphia 30. Syracuse II.
New York "A. Fort Wayne 70.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
NO games scheduled in any league.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, O; Detroit, o (tie).
New York. 4; Montreal, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SSstyelands St.,rs s. Syracuse. !. >
Hershey; g; PEoyidence. !;
vancouver. 3; Seattle, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 3: Marion. /.
louisville. 8: Milwaukee. 4 (overtime).
Cincinnati. z; Grand Rapids. 8 lover.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. L: Montreal. / (tie).
Toronto. 4: Chicago. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 8; Providence, 2.
Buffalo, 6; Hershey, 4,
Cleveland. 8; Syracuse, O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary. 10; Saskatoon. 8.
Vancouver. z: New Westminster, I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 8; Grand Rapids. 4.
Marion, 3; Toledo. /.
Milwaukee. 4; Fort Wayne. 3.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
College Basketball
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
BY the As,oeioted Press

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cannon CPa.) 92 st. Vincent Pp.) 76
Belmont Abbey Brandeis 6S
Evening star., 1954-01-04
NBA Standings

" The Assoeiofsd Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
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saving overdrive. large radio and
factory leather upholstery to match
Aif-foam seats and many other de
luxe extras. Must be seen to be
appreciated; our daily special; full
price. YOUR old car can easily be
your down pymt.. 1907. WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET Co, INC. 1880 East
West hwy. Silver Spring. Md ~.
9.SO03; 1928 Ga. ave. Wheaton,
sTUDEBAKERo ia half-ton pickup:
low mileage. good tires, Al cond, :
$695. FRANK SMALL, JR.. INC,
300 Pa. ave. Ii. 4-824T.
STuDEBAKER '52 Champion de luxe
4-dr sedan. overdrive.. climatizer.
heater and defroster: attrac. navy
blue finish with matching 2-tone
interior. This car has been driven
that 1t was tied up In settlement OF
estate; In positively new-car cond;
priced at only 81 .oS5. oIMsTEAD
MOTOR Co; N, virginia,s Largest
Oldsmobile Dealer. 1000 Wilson
STUDEBAKER 80 2-dr. Champion;
ivory and green. .2-tone; r. h..
mileage. S1.575. 10. S-4317. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

DE SOTO SUBURBAN as
8 passenger. built-in roof luggage
carrier. fully equip: ideal for bands.
choirs. schls. etc. 500. so. 5-7835.