davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
LlVIllSSCOu " w.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
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Evening star., 1954-12-27
Baylor, Auburn to Open
Final Drills Tomorrow

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. q
R.-The Baylor Bears were
scheduled to arrive today and
Auburn's football team will move
in tomorrow to take final work.
outs for the Gator Bowl game
Friday.
Coach George Sauer plans to
hold drills for the Baylor players
tomorrow and Wednesday, then
a short workout Thursday.
Coach Ralph Jordan's Auburn
Tigers reassembled on the
campus in Alabama today and
will work out here three times
before the game.
Sauer and Jordan both will be
looking for their first bowl VIC
tory as a coach. Sauer's teams
twice lost to Georgia Tech in the
Orange Bowl--once when he
coached at Kansas and once at
Baylor. Jordan's bowl team lost
to Texas Tech in the Gator Bowl
last January /.
Jordan announced yesterday
that End Jim Pyburn is still a
doubtful starter because Of q
knee injury. Jordan said he ex-
poets Pyburn will play some
but 1t looks like he's GER
tainly going to be In bad shape"
for the game.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Anacostia Spillway. Dunaj fired
q SAT.
Micalizzi. member OF the Stand
ard Auto Body Works team in
the District Major League. who
was third behind Mock and
Crescent after the opening set,
rolled 624 to 60 with q TAO.
Larkin Weldon. ranked No. /
in the District. got OF to q medi-
ocre start In the tournament. but
pulled up considerably last night
with 672 for 1883. placing him
25th.
Julie Singer. the Greenway
Bowl manager. who tied for the
last qualifying place in the first
round with 576. which he I'M
ished with q monkey" spare.
ratified the naples last night TO
the tune of 685 for 1881.
John Mandes Of the Rex En-
craving team In the District
Major League, barely missed q
bronze medal ITS when he chop
ped for three sticks on a spare
count in the last box Of his
final game for 173.
Charley Beall, the FBI base
ball manager. remained in the
running with 652-1. 316.
Bill Mischou, a former winner
of the 30-Game Classic, who now
bowls only on week ends, shot
$50 for 1907.
+ X +
The women will shoot their
second round at z o'clock to-
night at the Greenway Bowl with
AZ in the field, led by Mile
Stadtler. the District women's
match-game champion who
alone beat 600 in the opening
set, with 619. She's 20 sticks in
front of runnerup Carolyn Sue
Smith.
The mems third round will be
rolled at Z pm. Thursday at
Mount Rainier with 80 on the
firing line. These, with their Sec
ond-round scores and totals. are:
Evening star., 1954-12-27
West Puts on Passing Show
InWorkout for Shrine Game

Ron Clinkscale - were in top
form.
Larson and Shaw worked in
the same backfield, trading OF
at quarter and left half. When
one took the halfback slot.
Clinkscale took over at quarter.
This had the effect of the
Nations No. / passer Oarson)
throwing to the Nations No. 2
passer SHAW, or vice versa. or
the Nations No. l total offense
man (Shaw) lateraling to the
Nations No. 2 total offense man
(Larson).
At the East squads workout
in Santa Clara it was q case Of
the defense outshining the
offense. Ralph Guglielmi. ALI
America quarterback from Notre
Dame. and Don Bailey OF Penn
State were stuck with the ball
on several occasions as they
were smashed by charging ends.
Observers agreed that If the
fasteners are as adept at
stopping Larson and shaw next
Saturday as they were In smash
Ing their own teammates yester-
day. they Win have little 10
worry about.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Nlar' 5 Stars Open
With 1Ot-Sf Victory;
Sunday Rival Sought

.Ewell L. Conway. business
manager for Mike Sklar's newly
organized pro basketball team.
today went hunting for q suitable
opponent for Sunday at Turner's
Arena.
Conway already has several
teams lined UP for the future.
Good opposition is needed after
Sklar's Stars. loaded with former
college stars. demonstrated their
talent In the opener yester-
day at Turner's by trouncing
the Pittsburgh Raiders, I0l-81.
Stonewall A. c.. led by Elgin
Baylor, former Spingarn High
star now at College Of Idaho. who
scored 35 points, defeated the
Simpsons Restaurant team. 81
go, in an amateur preliminary. A
crowd Of about 1000 attended.
Cal Smith. formerly standout
with Villanova. scored 80 points
for the Raiders. who kept close
until tiring in the final quarter.
The Raiders brought only six
players with them.
The Stars. led by Kentuckys
Cliff Hagan with Is points. held
quarter leads Of 26-23. 44-43 and
77-71.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

cal trim. he rolled $50. a dip of
212 pins.
What happened to his game
isn't clear to Mock. a mail car
rier who rolls with the Glebe
Radio team Of the District Major
League and is ranked seventh
among the areas duckpinners.
He seemed to shoot with custo-
mary accuracy, but the pins
wouldn't fall In patterns condu-
Give to marks. He made all the
spare breaks, but he chopped a
lot, too.
There were two sources of con-
ISOLATION for Tommy. None of
the five others on his pair of
lanes was able to reach 500 and
a Glebe teammate, Pat Cres-
cenzi, gained the lead.
Crescent, park policeman,
rolled games of 149. 140, 104, $50
and 1873 for 727. Added to a
676 opening block. this gave him
1,403, a 10-game average Of
140-3 which,, if maintained,
would smash the tournament
record. Mock set the standard
in 1850 with an average of 1921
for the 80 games. In the same
season, Crescent hung UP a
District Major League record
with an average Of 130-4l for
los games.
But Crescent is of to a prom
Using start toward an even great
er achievement. On the horizon
is the world 30-game record shot
by John Gaise of Baltimore in
the Sun 30 Game Classic of 1949
an average of 136-17. Cres-
cenzi is A sticks ahead OF
Gaise's pace.
Formidable, steady Guy An
des, star of the Saveway Surplus
team in the District Major
League, moved into second place
last night with 675 for a total
Of 1,345, to trail by So pins.
Next came the tournaments
surprise performer to date, dy-
manic Dick Dunai Of the cham
pion Pepsi Cola team Of the Dis
trict Minor League, and Frank
Micalizzi in a tie for third.
Dunaj got off to a 176. 140 start
last night (316 for two games)
and wound up with a set Of 697,
for a total Of 1874.
In the first block, rolled at
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Wesleyan-Rhode Island; Mary
land-Texas Tech.
Motor City Detroit)--Wayne-
Penn State: Detroit-Toledo.
Dixie Classic (Raleigh, N. C.)
North Carolina Southern CAL
ifornia; North Carolina State
Cornell; Wake Forest-M Mime
sofa; Duke-West Virginia.
Hofstra invitation (Hemp-
stead, N. Y.)-Lehigh-H -Hofstra: |:
Cortland Delaware; st. Peters
IN. J.) meets Lafayette and
Marietta plays Wagner tomor-
row.
Three get under way tomor-
row night-the Richmond Fes-
tival, the Pacific Coast Northern
Division and the New England,
while the Sugar Bowl event
starts Wednesday.
This Is the second year the
101-college ECAC is sponsoring
the Holiday Festival at Madi-
son Square Garden and it ap-
pears to have lined up the best
talent yet. Besides the unbeatens,
three other teams have lost only
once. They are UCLA. Niagara
and Duquesne. Defending cham
pion Duquesne lost to George
Washington. 71-64. for its only
setback when 1t was minus the
services of ST Green. The Dukes
will rule a slight favorite.
But this has been a sad sea-
son for the favorites from the
start. Last week, for example,
was light, but another half
dozen unbeaten powers-Illinois
Ohio State, Wichita, Denver,
Utah and Stanford-a1l bit the
dust.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Bowl Come Experience
Could Help Georgia Tech

DALLAS, Dec. 27 R.-If ex-
perience is the payoff. Georgia
Tech should win the Cotton
Bowl football game in O breeze
next Saturday.
The yellow Jackets. who clash
with Arkansas in the Dallas
feature. have been in so many
bowl games they're as common
as regular season contests. This
Is the fourth straight year for
Tech to play in a major bowl
and there are three members
of the team who have made all
Of them.
These three are Larry Morris,
the great center: Buddy Jones,
end. and Ben Daugherty, tackle.
Bill Brigham, quarterback. was
on the squad in 1852 when Nor
ris, Jones and Daugherty, then
freshmen, played against Baylor
in the Orange Bowl. winning IT
Il. Brigham. however. didn't get
In that game.
Morris, Jones and Daugherty
have never known anything ex-
cept victory in bowl warfare be-
cause Tech beat Mississippi. 24-7,
In the 1853 Sugar Bowl and West
Virginia, 42-ls. In the 1854
Sugar Bowl.
Arkansas doesn't even have
the same coach when it last ap-
peared In q bowl game-the Dixie
Bowl In 1948.
But Arkansas beat q lot OF
teams with much more expert
ence during the 1854 campaign
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Jack 0'Brien, 81, Dies;
Started Texas Open Golf
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 81.
Funeral services were to be
held today for Jack O'Brien, 81.
who founded the Texas Open
the first "big money" golf tourn-
ament-he died yesterday. o.
Brien was a sports editor in the
1920's when he started the color
full golf tournament that offered
an unheard of $4,000 purse.
He had been in retirement for
several years because Of heart
trouble and failing eyesight.
He started his newspaper ca
reer on the Denver Post and for
many years was with the San
Antonio Evening News.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Lido Team Defeated
In Soccer Cup Pluy
wirephoto via radio,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27 (Spe-
ciaD The Baltimore Rockets
will represent the Maryland
District of Columbia area against
the Philadelphia soccer champion
at date to be announced.
The Rockets won the right to
face Philadelphia by edging the
Lido Italians Of Washington, 4-3,
in the National Challenge Cup
match yesterday in muddy West
port Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
sy the Assoelosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-
East and West squads get back
to full-time drills today In prep
aration for the Shrine All-Star
football classic in Kezar Stadium
here New Years Day.
The players had only single
workouts yesterday. mixing busi-
ness with Christmas weekend
relaxation.
Dick Moegle. the Rice ALL
American: Jim Hanifan from
California and Buck Lansford
Of Texas all watched the West
squad practice from the sidelines,
Moegle and Lansford. suffering
minor hurts. were due back in
action today. Hanifan. the Ma
tion's leading pass-catcher, was
still nursing an injured leg and
remained on the doubtful list.
The Vests workout at STAN
ford was featured by sparkling
displays Of passing and receiving.
Sticky fingered gents like
Frankie Bernardo. George Ma
deros. Bennie Sinclair and Ray
Berry were hooking on to most
everything thrown In their d.
rection. An three quarterbacks---
Paul Larson. George shaw and
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Orange Bowl Coaches
Planning New Wrinkles

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 81 R.-
Bill Murray Of Duke and Bill
Glassford Of Nebraska. coaching
rivals for the Orange Bowl foot
ball game, are Matching up some
new wrinkles to toss at the op-
position New Years Day.
1--WE plan to use the same line
UP we were starting at the end
Of the season." Murray said.
"Those are the boys who came
through for us. Well use some
Of our standard plays but we've
been working on two or three
things new"
Glassford, who substitutes by
team units, said he has been
juggling his players around a
bit. One major change was
boosting Sophomore Don Com
stock to the starting left half
back post. Comstock has a lot
of power in his 6-foot frame
ana Is 1aSC.
Were trying to adjust our
backfield units to provide better
balance and to come up with
the best combination possible for
this particular opponent" Glass
ford said.
Duke. the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion with a record
Of Z victories, 2 defeats and
tie, is favored by two touchdowns
over the Cornhuskers, who got
the bowl nod with a Ga record
because Big Seven champion
Oklahoma was not eligible for
the trip this year.
The underdog role suits Glass
ford but Murray Is unhappy that
his team is rated o big favorite
The squads few to Miami by
chartered plane yesterday. Both
teams planned two workouts to-
day and tomorrow, with one
each day thereafter.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Action Begins Today
In 10 Of IA Journeys
Scheduled This Week
BY the Associated Press

There will be no rest for the
weary this Christmas week, for,
starting today. no fewer than IA
major college basketball tourna-
ments will be played. pitting an
armload of the Nations top teams
against each other.
Eight of the 13 undefeated
big-time teams will play in tour
namentS. -Four others will con-
tinue their regular season Sched-
ule, and only one, Auburn with
five victories. will not see any
action.
North Carolina State, which
has run up the best record to
date, 30, swings into the Dixie
Classic at Raleigh. Two of the
other unbeatens, Dayton with
seven triumphs. and Villanova
with four, play In the Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Associations
Holiday Festival in New York.
Two Games for Kentucky.
Columbia, 40. plays in the
Queen City tournament in Buff
falo; Dartmouth. 40, and Con-
necticut, 60, are in the New
England tournament at Storrs,
Conn; Florida. SO, heads for
the Gator Bowl tournament at
Jacksonville, Fla, and Kansas,
40, is the favorite in the Big
Seven event at Kansas City.
Among the other undefeateds,
Kentucky, the winner Of its own
invitation tournament last week
and the No. team in the coun-
try in the latest Associated Press
poll, will try to run it's skein to
seven against st. Louis and
Temple; Penn, 60, plays Pitt;
Vanderbilt, with 40. goes
against Stanford, and Seton
Hall, TO. tackles Stanford and
GonZaga.
So when all the returns are in,
the teams that emerge un-
scathed will be the ones that
can start thinking seriously in
terms of national honors. They'll
have 1t.
Tournament Pairings.
Here are the pairings for the
tournament starting today:
Holiday Festival tNew York;
LaSalle Syracuse; Niagara :
UCLA; Duquesne Villanova;
Dayton-St. Johns.
Southwest Conference (Dallas)
Baylor alabama; Texas Texas
AEM; Rice Arkansas; Southern
Methodist Texas Christian.
Queen City (Buffalo) Ford
ham-G Georgetown: Columbia-St.
Bonaventure; Yale Canisius.
Idaho State and Georgia Tech
play their first round game to-
morrow night.
Big Seven (Kansas City,
Colorado Oklahoma: Missouri =
Nebraska Tomorrow's first
round pairings are: Kansas
State California and Kansas
Iowa State.
Gator Bowl (Jacksonville)-
Georgia Spring Hill; Florida
Florida State.
Kentucky invitational Uouis-
ville)-Eastern Kentucky-W West
ern Kentucky; Louisville-Mur-
ray.
ALI American (Owensboro,
Ky.) - Cincinnati Mississippi:
Evansville Denver: Kentucky
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Six Troinloods of Rooters
Follow Buckeyes to Coast

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. % (P).
Six trainloads of Ohio State
partisans left Columbus yester-
day for California and the New
Years Day Rose Bowl game.
About 1850 students, alumni,
university officials and Buckeye
fans left aboard the trains, set
up for departures at half-hour
intervals.
The trains arrive in Pasadena
In two and three days. depend
ing on the train, for the January
] game between Ohio State and
Southern California.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Only Light Work Set
As Rose Bowl Rivals
Go Into Final Drills
D. shs Associates Press

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. IL
The holiday is over and back to
work for the final five days drills
60 the Ohio State and Southern
California Rose Bowl football
teams today.
Actually. there won't be too
much hard labor on the schedule
prior to the start of this 41st
annual post-season attraction.
Latest word from the rival
coaches, Woody Hayes Of the
Ohio Staters, and Jess Hill OF
use, was that their squads have
whipped into battle condition.
All that Is needed is q general
tapering of, and unless either
team shows signs Of tapering too
fast. theren be no hard contact
at all.
On top Of this. both coaches
admit they do not want to take
a chance of injuring a performer
at this late stage of affairs.
Cassidy, Arnett Banged Up.
During the final scrimmages a
star for each team was banged
UP. Hopalong Cassidy, Ohio
State halfback. suffered q hair
line crack Of the ninth rib but
team physicians don't figure 1t
viii cause him trouble.
Jon Arnett, Southern Califor-
mia halfback, limped of the field
Friday with q twisted ankle.
Doctors said he incurred only a
minor injury that won't keep him
out Of the game.
Each team has another prob
lem case-Fullback Hubert Bobo
Of the Buckeyes and Halfback
Lindon Grow Of the Trojans.
Both came up with late season
knee injuries.
They appear to be back In
shape now, but no one is taking
undue risks with them.
Coach Hill predicted Crow
would be ready and able" to go
Saturday afternoon. OF Bobo,
190-pound sophomore, DR.. Wal
ter Duffee, the team physician,
observed:
Hell be able to play maybe
So minutes"
Grow, the fastest Of all the
Trojans. is a dangerous runner
and an exceptional defensive
back. He was hurt in the UCLA
game and sat out the Notre
Dame game entirely.
Bobo Tremendous Blocker.
Hill has said he believes use
would not have lost to Notre
Dame had the Californian been
IN the lineup. AS it was, use
dropped the Irish contest by
only a 23-17 margin.
Bobo, say the Ohio State dele
cation, is not only a terrific ball
carrier, but tremendous block
ing back.
Hell play on one leg If they'll
let him." said an admirer.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

sic, rolled last
night at Sill
yer Spring.
A week pre-
ious, do g.
tired from
long working
hours and lit
tie sleep, Tom
my hot q
five : g q m g
score of 762 to
set an ALL
time record d
for the event.
Last night. In
better phySi-
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Lions Face Problems
Al League Meeting
Today and on Rink

WI1ll6 The 11OuS DFOOQGQ CO06y
over q six-game losing streak,
more important matters con-
corning the Eastern Hockey
League were developing in New
York.
The league board of directors,
including Jack Riley. general
manager of Uline Arena and
Washington's representative. ex-
pected to iron out a couple OF
things. among them the off,
ciating in Worcester. Mass, and
Clinton. N. Y, in a meeting to-
day in the New York Office OF
Tom Lockhart, league president.
Another matter under consid-
Grafton was the present league
ruling which charges both teams
In a tie game with defeats. The
directors were expected to re-
place that rule with one award
ing each team in a tie game with
a half victory and a half defeat.
The ruling would be retroactive
and. as the Lions have tied two,
they would pick up one victory
while dropping one less.
The Lions, 6-1 losers to the
Clippers in Baltimore last night.
are still smarting from the off,
ciating in Clinton and Worcester
last week. That Northern trip
tumbled the Lions from first to
third place.
Two Protests Planned.
According to Player Coach
Stan Warecki. Riley will bring
up two calls in the Worcester
game. In one, the goal judge
failed to see a Washington goal
and while the Lions were con-
graduating Josey Formica for
the score, q Worcester player
picked up the puck and threw it
into the opposite nets. Accord
ing to Warecki, Worcester got
credit for the goal. In a game
at Clinton. an illegal body check
was called. according to Wareski,
by a game linesmans who is not
authorized to call penalties.
The referee, certified by the
league president. has sole au-
thority to call penalties. Riley
plans to charge today that Clin-
ton has had unauthorized per-
sonnel calling penalties in two
of its home games against the
Lions.
The directors also will discuss
next seasons franchises. It is
the ultimate aim Of Riley and
most Of the others to take some
Of the. bush" out of the league
by getting rid of Clinton and
Worcester and adding bigger
cities. New York. Philadelphia
and Boston are being considered.
Lions Out to Halt Skid.
There was some speculation
as to the effect of today's meeting
on Worcester and Clinton,
Neither team plays a complete
Eastern League schedule as
each also plays in another league
Moreover. both are having
transportation difficulties. There
is the remote possibility that
both will quit the Eastern
League before the end of the
season. That would leave the
league with three teams.
Meanwhile, the Lions have
their own individual problem
how to check their skid. They
started of well, q factor which
has drawn more fans to Uline
Arena to see them than ex-
pected. The Washington public
never has been known to sup
port losing hockey teams.
The Lions face Baltimore
again Thursday night at Uline
and play Worcester there Satur-
day night. Marlowe Mcdonald,
high-scoring center, suffered an
injured shoulder against the
Clippers Saturday night and
may not see action in either
game.
Wingman Ralph DeLeo, the
leagues top scorer, led the
Clippers last night with two
goals. Bob Lunny scored Wash
ington's only goal In the second
ueriod
Evening star., 1954-12-27
B D'Il, lxM/zlII
80 IA 6oML%
@1k-.SSDuZNa\>
Z@E-se11 ri RoD 1aoMAS y

Tommy Mock Of Arlington was
q puzzled. unhappy young man
today after a tumble in the Sec
ond round of the 30-Game ClaS-
Evening star., 1954-12-27

and won't be frightened by
Georgia Techs great bowl rec
ord.
Both Arkansas and Georgia
Tech return to, practice today
after skipping the holiday
period. The two teams come to
Dallas Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
UNIV Contract 10 Go On,
Vacation Pact indicates
BY the Associaied Press

.
Completion of 1854 vacation
arrangements for coal miners in
dicated today that management
and union leaders Of the industry
have no early plans for negotiat-
ing new contract.
Either party could have moved
to terminate the existing agree
ment last October but neither
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mineworkers Union, nor
the owner groups have done so.
This keeps the present agree
meht in effect until some one
moves to- terminate it. It was
negotiated with the idea that it
probably would last for only a
year. and thus spelled out the
precise dates for the usual
miners Today vacation in 1858
and provisions for paying the
usual $100 vacation pay to
miners.
No provision was made in the
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Two Senators Attack Broyhin
Criticism Of U.s.. Prison System

time and every way we can. /"
This followed q Bennett state
ment that he found that moral
standards and the general public
attitude toward that type Of Of
Tense have changed to the point
where-well, people don't fight
against it as much as they used
to, and as q result there is more
Of it,
Mr.. Broyhill therefore took
something Mr.. Bennett had said
"out of it's context" Senator
LANCER charged.
He invited Mr.. Broyhill to sub
NIT his charges to the Senate
Judiciary Committee and said
Attorney General Brownell also
has asked the Congressman to
submit his charges, land yet
none>has been forwarded to him. /"
Evening star., 1954-04-20

contract for . 1854 vacation or
payment. Supplementary agree
ments just negotiated between
the UNIV and major operator
groups, however, provide for q
June 26-July 8 vacation period
and the usual 500 payments for
this year.
Demand for coal has been
slack and production declining.