davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

%, against Ed Kawolics, q,
truly a youngster VS.. veteran
match. Kawolics has rolled an
even dozen perfect tenpin
games. two IN sanctioned and
the others in open competition
In the teleyised series. q perfect
score Is worth 1900. Salvino
barely missed last Saturday in
defeating Bill Lillard. the new
National match-game champion,
when he struck in all but one
frame Of a $50 game.
Some heavy firing came from
unexpected sources in the D. C.
Tenpin Classic League at the
Lucky Strike when George Ray
shot 255-613 for Crown Supply
and Bert Wheeler 254-656 for
Smithy's Steak House, with con-
trasting results. Wheeler's team
scored a sweep and Rays was
blanked.
\ ~
At a most appropriate time.
Carl Leofner Of the Arcade
Pontiac team, shot a 189 game
and 43S set last night In the
National Capital League. 1t won
him an entry fee for the Bla-
densburg Open and helped to put
his team In first place.
BY winning two games from
Bass Restaurant, Arcade Pontiac
took over the lead on total pins
when the leading Tessitore
Builders dropped three to Valley
Forge Beer. Ellis Nainan's 4l6
wrecked the Tessitores.
Mich Campanella of Marathon
Restaurant also won d Bladens-
burg entry with 40l.
Leof1ier's 1870 contained i've
strikes aid two spares. It topped
by 10 pins the previous high,
rolled by Frank Bradsher Of
Marathon Restaurant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
WILKINSON SINGS THE BLUES
Sooners to See Films
fTerps After Holidays

NORMAN. Okla, Dec. az Up.
Bud wilkinson, Oklahoma
coach, is saving q big surprise
for his Orange BoWl-bound foot
ball team when it gets to Miami
for practice "a look at motion
pictures Of Maryland in action.
Wilkinson and his staff have
been viewing and moaning about
the terrific line play of the Terps
since they first started running
the films. They all agree that
Maryland is better than ever"
and each time they take another
look. the Terps still get better.
The films came to the Okla
homa coaching staff in an ex-
change with Maryland. Okla
homa. the national champion
with 29-game winning streak
lat stake, meets third-ranked
Maryland at Miami In the
Orange Bowl January 2
Doesn't Want Them to Worry
Wilkinson said yesterday it
was enough that his coaching
star had to spoil a Merry Christ
mas by watching the second
best defensive team In the Ma
ton operate. He charitably de-
cided to hold of shocking the
Sooner squad because II don't
want them to worry too much
until after the holidays"
For the doubters, Wilkinson
points to the huge Maryland
tackles.
THE two together are, TO
pounds heavier than our tackles. -
Wilkinson noted as he pitied his
poor forward wan. They're is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Techs Victory Over Poly
PIeoses Coach at Last

since the great Tech team In
1851" the coach said.
Wakefield High broke into the
victory column yesterday in Its
third game. winning q 65-53 ver-
dict with a good second-half ef-
fort at George Mason.
Warren Watson used his g.
foot-3 height for 10 points. l6
in the second half against the
little Mustangs, who were losing
their third game in q row. Dick
Weede and Sophomore Jim Rick
etts led the Mason scoring with
16 points each. Mason held Q
27-25 lead at halftime.
Annandale High used its en-
tire squad to open its season last
night at home and eased by Nc
Lean, 1886. John Staples Of
Mclean was the leading scorer
with s16 points. Dick Wickline
had is and Jim Gaines and Bob
Proctor IL each for Annandale.
Big Wayne Stewart had his
hook shot working last night In
George Washington's band box
gymnasium and the Presidents
defeated their alumni, 65-57, for
their third victory against one
loss.
Mike Agee, Walt Densmore and
Mike Delnegro were missing
among the CIV starters, but Ste
wart took up the slack with 26
points. Jimmy Motley and Bugs
Oliver scored II each for the
grads.
Hoffman Boston snapped q
three-game losing streak with a
1881 triumph over its alumni
last night. James Brandon led
the varsity with 10 points, fol-
lowed by Kenny Tapscott with
Is, William Dunbar with Is and
Enrol Johnson with II. Ronald
Whitson had IS points and
Archie Green II for the alumni.
The schedule today:
oonsaga at Montgomery Blair. Q.
Alumni ct B-CC, B.
Alumni at Sherwood. g.
Alumni ct Richard Nonteomsfy. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
sy DICK sLAY

More than 5000 people packet
|Cardozo's 7,500-capacity stadium
on November IL to see this one
II went in the ticket booth al
1850 and didn't come out unit
halftime, and I'm not supposed
to sell tickets" Hardy com
plained.
As regards facilities, the Other
Interhigh sports-baseball. golf
track and tennis-are no trouble
because the spectators are moi
interested enough to create q
problem.
These other sports-plus such
las soccer, wrestling. gymnastics
crew and hockey which do moi
exist IN the Interhigh-sufie,
from lack Of coaches. Right
now Pearce maintains. "ouI
program Is as extensive as 1t can
be with the personnel we have,
But we'd like to have more junior
varsity and sophomore activity
The rule, with a few excep-
tions, is that a big school has
four or five coaches and the ones
with small student bodies have
three. Western High, for in
stance, has an enrolment around
500 served by three men coaches
Wilson has more than 1900 stu
dents and there are five men to
handle the coaching. The result
is that Wilson has track and
Western doesn't. and for all we
know the best miller in the Dis
trict could be attending the
school which has no track team
The money to rectify this sit
uation must come from Congress
and 1t is a pity that the Federal
Government does not see At to
give District schools the same
athletic advantages Arlington
County gives Wakefield and
Washington-Lee. Wakefield is q
good example. 1t has more than
10 men on its athletic staf while
District high schools of similar
enrolment have three to five.
AS Pearce puts it, "We-ahem
could use a few more men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Cassidy Wins
I'D Award :.

Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy
Of Ohio State. already winner Of
the Heisman and Maxwell Tro-
lphieS. will receive the Walter
Camp Memorial Trophy as the
Icountry's outstanding college
football back at the Touchdown
Clubs banquet January 7 at the
Hotel Statler.
The announcement of Casa
Idy's selection was made today
by Edward J. Hickey. general
chairman of the dinner. who
added he had assurance that
Cassidy would be present to
receive his award.
The Touchdown Clubs other
major award for a collegiate
player. the Knute Rockne Me-
mortal Trophy for the outstand-
ing lineman. already has been
voted to Center Bob Pellegrini
or MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
By DICK SLAY


When Tech lost to Bulls by A
points in its basketball opener
Coach Artie Boyd says he wasn't
disappointed. He was when Tho
Trainers lost to st. Johns by .
single point, however.
When they beat st. Anthony
''only" by 20. Boyd was disguised
but yesterday. after a 77-66 vic.
tory over a bigger Baltimore Poly
club. the coach grinned and said
There was not too much 10 COM
plain about today"
It was by far Techs best show
ing of the young season. Boyd
said. Poly. which lost its third
game in five, held a 21-18 lead
after the first quarter, but. was
run into the floorboards from
then on.
Techs shooting was hot in
the first half and 1t took the
heart out of u.s. confessed the
Poly coach, Phil Aaronson. It'd
say on the strength Of what ]
saw today, Tech is the best team
we've played"
The Trainers are the only ones
who have been able to run with
such as Bulls and st. Johns and
yesterday Poly just couldn't keep
up. Besides, Tech hit on SO per
cent of its shots from the floor
even though the second team
played most of the last quarter
Bob Bolen threw in 80 points
IS in the first half as Tech
grabbed a 40-38 lead. Donald
Wade, a transfer from Spingarn
scored Is more. Poly leaders
were Bob Bourek with II points
and Sam Anderson with Is.
Darlington Jefferson and John
Kelly, both around the 6-foot-1
mark, represent the height fol-
the Trainers. I'VE may have
trouble with height" Boyd fore
sees, but II we keep running it
may not matter.
"At present the outlook is that
We could have the best team in
the last three years. There's q
possibility that this Is the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

pounds q man heavier than our
line"
Because Of Maryland's line,
Wilkinson has decided on con-
centrating his practices on de-
Tense and hoping the Sooners'
offense will take care of itself
Won't Be Like Last Time
Wilkinson pointed out EVERY
one has moved the ball against
US. One reason we look so good
In the statistics is because we
hold the ball a lot longer than
our opponents. That won't be
true against Maryland. Well be
lucky to have the ball half the
time. There's no way to domi-
nate the ball game against
Maryland"
Oklahoma led the Nation in
rushing and total offense the
past season.
IF Maryland moves the ball
against us like other teams this
season, they may whack us
good" he said pessimistically.
The Nations winningest coach
goes to the other side Of the
statistical fence and points out,
Nobody ever moves the ball
against Maryland. You get shut
out or score one touchdown.
They play a whale Of defen-
siye game"
Asked If the game will be a
replay Of the 1854 Orange Bowl
game that Oklahoma won, TO,
Wilkinson said he doesn't believe
there's much chance. It won't
be like last time. They might
run over ls.,i z5sgsSss ss;.s.s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page ALI
record an 82-79 victory. The
Hoosiers led by two points, at
halftime, out fell behind by I'VE
after 8 minutes of the second
half. A field goal and free throw
in the final minute gave Indiana
the victory. The Hoosiers WEIR
paced BY Wally Choice 20
Enoints r,f
Breaking out of a 1886 half
time deadlock, Miami Of Florida
nipped Bradley, 80-73, on the
strength Of Gene Stages 26
points. Shellie McMillon. key
figure in the incident in q gai1e
with Loyola in New Orleans MN+
day, was high for the losers With
III.
Jim Krebs bucketed "a points
lin leading Southern Methodist
to an 85-67 triumph over Wich-
ita. Krebs registered 10 points
in the first two minutes and
SMU moved to a 51-37 halftime
advantage. 1t was the Mustangs
seventh victory against two de-
feats.
Colorado AIM upset Colo
Irado, 60-58, when Rich Gregory
tipped in a rebound with only (
seconds left to play. Colorado
led. 1879, midway in the first
half and, 56-51, with 4 minutes
remaining in the second. Then
Gregory and Jack Bryant got
the Aggies rolling. For the ia
Ivored Buffaloes it was their third
straight loss. &
Tulane moved in front Of
Washington State in the OPEN
ing seconds and rolled it up to
win. 91-52. State managed only
five field goals and IS points in
the second half.
Southern California took an
early lead and marched easily to
a $3.50 conquest of Dartmouth
in the first game Of DOUBLE
header at San Franchises Cow
Palace. In the windup, Stanford
beat Santa Clara. 62-55. $50. .,.l1
And the Quantico Marines
won their own Christmas tour
Inament for the second strajght
year by routing Mount st
Maly's, 100-7l. .os4 a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Fifty-four Of the areas lead.
ing women 4duckpin bowlers viii
open the News 30-Game Elfmi'
nation Classic tonight at tn,
Columbia Bowling Center Will
squads slated at Z and 9:3(
o'clock. The men, with a field o.
l02, will start Monday at Bla.
densburg with shifts at 7 anc
$3.50. ..t
Defending the women's title
Is Mile Stadtler. who breezec
to victory last year with ar
average Of 1922. trailed BY
Lorraine GULL at l15-l5. Caro-
line Sue Smith, HALL and Lo-
retta Mills. l14-2.
The mems defending champion
is Pat Crescent. who averaged
1920 with Guy Andes next al
|131-l8. Frank Micalizzi, who I'm
ished third at 1928. went on tc
win the National Match Game
Championship. Six pins behind
him was Bobby Lockhart. who
too. was q prominent figure In
the National event. Sonny
Weldon was fifth with 128-ls
and Howard Parsons sixth with
127-1l.
As last year. the leading siz
men in the News tournament
will qualify for the National
Match-Game event. to be held
in Connecticut on dates yet tc
be settled. Washington has beer
allotted eight places, with two
to be filled In a special test in
January.
Between shifts at Bladensbure
Monday. Micalizzt will be pre-.
sented with an award emble.
matte Of his National title, given
by the Bowling Proprietors Of
America which sponsors the
match-game tournament.
The News event has drawn Q
thoroughly representative field
In the women's division, only
two Of the Districts first 10 are
missing. with Boots Petit, the
winner two years ago, and Lyr
Kuczek declining invitations
Dorothy Clark heads the rank
ings.
Only Cletus Pannell is missing
from the mems top group. head
ed by Billy Stalcup.
The women's field will be cut
successfully to a., 80. 10. 8 and
4 and the mems to 70, 40, 80. 16
and 8.
The women will roll again
December ~ at Fort Davis, De-
cember 20 at King Pin, January
! at Hyattsville, January 2 at
Greenway and January 7 at
Anacostia Spillway.
The men will compete on De-
cember rs at Bladensburg, De-
cember 20 at Woodmoor, Decem-
Der 80 at Bethesda. January l at
Hyattsville, January 2 at Green
way and January z at Anacostia
Thus. in several programs men
and women will fire together.
From this corner, 1t looks to
be a whale of a scramble.
4
In Championship Bowling
on WMAL-TV tomorrow, at $50
pm, 1t will be Carmen Salvino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Kurt Burris' Future
|CIouded by Injuries

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Dec. %
iR.-The football future of Kurt
|Burris. former University of
Oklahoma center who played in
Canada with the Edmonton
Eskimos last season, is clouded
by injuries. he reported yester-
day.
The 23-year-oid Burris said
he would undergo an operation
for a torn knee cartilage In Jan
uary and might also have TO have
one for a slipped or ruptured disc
lin his back. ~ ~ .,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO - Ezzard Charles
1862. Cincinnati outpointed Bob Al.
brleht, Elsa, L. AnScIeS tlU1. Ic
sPARTANBuRG S. c. Henry fPap.
pyt Gault, il7i7, Spartanourg. out.
pointed johnny OBrien. ll7Tn Boston
u5l CFor United States bantamweighS
Los ANGELES. -Pimi Baraias, 1854.
II iuana. outpointed Joe Benson, ans,
Colum bus, Ohio (10l. Reuben Smith,
l2S. Columbus, Ohio tS). 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

A Christmas present botl
timely and practical for tn
Interhigh League this year
would be q glittering field hous'
in which to stage the basketball
double-headers. Last winter
during the first season with
fully integrated schedules. tn
IA District schools enjoyed un
precedented popularity In th'
indoor sport. Not 50 enjoyable
was the revelation that Tech
2,600-seat gym with one boy
locker room was antiquated.
Hardy Pearce, now in his 14tl
year as boss Of the city league
relaxed in his office in Yves
Elementary School for q mo-
ment yesterday and built q few
castles in the air, what w
really need is a place with Q
5,000-seat capacity" he sighed
Il don't see any possibility
that we'll get 1t, although Wen
have some relief next year
Anacostia is building q new gym.
nasium; construction to begir
January l." Pearce disclosed
"They have bought land along
the railroad track and will re.
locate the football field to make
room for the new gym next u
the old one"
More help will come from the
81 million remodeling scheduled
for Tech High next year. Pearct
added. Among the improve.
ments at the school will be ar
addition to the gymnasium
which will reach out to the side
walk along the driveway.
The addition will house team
rooms. drying rooms, storage
space, ETC.. leaving the present
locker room for the coaches and
officials. But it viii not have
greater seating capacity.
1.-THE permanent stands at the
ends Of the court will be replaced
by pull-down stands" Pearce
said. There won't be any more
seats but itll be a real modern
setup."
Hardy practically shoulders
each time he recalls the Arm
strong -Spingarn game at the END
of the schedule last February
Both were unbeaten in the East
Division and some 5000. fans
damned Tech and "at least an
other l 900" clamored for admit
lance. Despite police efforts
the steel double doors on the
main entrance were unhinged
and the property damage almost
ate up the gate receipts.
Were not going to tax,
chances like that this year,
Pearce stated fatty. II have tn,
authority to split up double
headers when advisable and II
do it, although 1t will run up oul
expenses considerably. This time
Tech and Eastern play on thu
same card with Armstrong anc
Spingarn. but II it looks like it,!
going to be another jam. II
change them to single games II
separate gyms"
Another important addition Il
the athletic facilities will be thu
new stadium at Coolidge High
which will be ready for track II
the spring and for football mex
fall. It will seat about 1000.
Bell, Chamberlain, Phelps
Spingarn and Armstrong still
will be lacking stadiums, bu
Pearce claims "our football ia.
cilities are not bad for the pro.
gram we have" AS long as tn,
games can be scattered, h,
means.
There was a crowd problem IL
one football game this past sea,
son when 1t was the only gam,
played that day. You guesset
it. Armstrong was playing Spin,
garn and both were undefeates
in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
BASKETBALL
SCORES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AREA -r
Manhattan II -- GeoFse Washingten 90
FOrt Dix 02 BellinK AFB an
oUANTICO CHRISTMAS TOURNEY
tChampionship1
Quantie0 Marines 100, Mt. ST. Mary's II
tThird Placer
tFifth Place
Lemoyne 81 GeerEia Teachers 90
Seventh Place.
PARRls ISLAND TOURNEY
Pfeiffer (N.C1 ID East Carolina n
Eion lO3 Hish Point 81
farr'' Island % EAST Ershine 50
Conneeticut 90 ------ NYU 81
Wake Forest 90 - Brigham Young 90
MIAMI alnf rl..) 40 "a'A'ns''P Brs seiss ~ *
Western Illinois 81, southeastern La. 10
MIDWEST
2nio STATE u $780, WashinGten u
Southern Methodist ss wichita 81
ky:HsyiI Fs, II Ia Atlantic chriss,.n g
Colorado A&M 60 Colorado SD
Mayville IN. Dak.j IS !. Manitoba az
Kansas WESLEYAN 10 Penn CTowa) go
FAR WEST
sasssTn z California ss sf bsl.@ Sssai 90 q
g. Marys tCalifJ 70 Portland %
Chico State 65 -. College Of Pacific 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Goldman an Exhibitor

Charley Goldman, trainer of
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano, once owned a motion
picture theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

THREE UP AND THREE York John Jolly la LETT and Jay
haitian in Try for the during game at Mad
Lmbardo 3 ef Paun 49, second right and Bill Brown TO-
right upset taking previously indicated GW
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
ROGER BRACKEN DELEGATE
TO NATIONAL SIGMA NU
CONFERENCE IN INDIANA

Roger Bracken, in company
with five other students from
Montana State College and Mon
tana State University, left from
Glendive by car Friday for Bloom
field, Indiana, where they will
be delegates from their respective
fraternities to the National Lead
ers' conference of the Sigma NJ.
Every state in the union will be
represented at this conference, and
there will also be delegations from
Hawaii and Canada.
At the close of the conference
the Montana delegates will drive
to New York City for several
days of sightseeing in the city and
in that eastern area.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

segregation /. and if God had
wanted to make a half-breed race,
He would not have made pure
white, yellow, black and brown
races"
Harding, who was articulate in
his disagreement with Boards ra-
cial utteranceS, took decided issue
with the Texan when the latter de-
clared that integration of red men
had accomplished no good und that
"if the white man had not taken
the country away from the Indians,
they'd still be living in primitive
Squalor."
Harding told Watson and Beard
that their organization would ''start
race war" and In a battle of
words that ensued, Harding was
told to "get out" He left the room,
but DR.. Martin nnd Russell, who
had nothing to say during the
meeting remained. DIR. Martin is
seeking a Biblical debate with Wat
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Pleasant Sunday
PROGRAM Nov. 20

The monthly Pleasant Sunday
program sponsored by Ragsdale
Mortuary will be held November
20, and will be the third since the
initiation Of the programs in Sep
tember.
These programs are presented
solely for the enjoyment Of the
public, featuring youth and adult
members of the community who
love the folk songs, hymns and
spirituals of our race. Songs
planned for this pre-Thanksgiving
entertainment, are intended to con-
vey all the warmth and love of
Jesus through he,artwarning mes
sages of faith and hope.
The public is invited to attend
free of charge, Sunday, November
20, $3.50 PM, at Ragsdale Chapel in
the Valley.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
CHURCH NEWS
! Lucy Phillips
Memorial. CME

Pastor L. j. Harper preached a
very inspiring message last Sunday
morning, from the subject Why
You Come to the Communion Al
tar?" In the afternoon a we'll at
tended program by the Junior
Choir featured guests Joseph Pat
ton as soloist and Ernestine Car
ruthers and Arlene Matthews in a
vocal duet. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Noble White, pianist and
director of the choir.
The pastor has expressed much
delight in the large crowds that
have come out TO the programs on
Sunday nights. The Trustee Board
of which Marshal Brown is chair
man, will render next Sunday eve
ning's program. They too, will pre-
sent guest talent.
Dorothy Webb, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Citizens

CONTINUED from Page II
Near the conclusion of the meeting
Mrs. Gorham was asked to intro
duce herself and name the publ
cation which she was representing.
She did so and asked for the privil-
ege of putting a question to the
guest speaker, Beard, Beard emo
tionally demanded that she leave
the room, when she asked him
questions which contradicted state
ments that he had made earlier in
the meeting.
Declaring that 1t was her demo-
cratic right to remain until she
wished to leave, Mrs. Gorham re-
turned to her seat and remained
until the meeting was adjourned
Prior to adjournment, Watson
asked several times for organiza-
tional suggestions from the floor,
and when none were forthcoming,
he stated that the next meeting
would be announced through the
press "at future date and at ON
other place." A collection Of $43
was taken up at the meeting, which
was held in a hall that the city
rents for $1OD.
At least three white men were
present at the meeting and were
not in accord with the utterances
of Watson and Beard - Henry
Harding, 701 N. E. 10th street, DR..
D. M. Martin, wel1-known Bible
scholar of 324 N. w. 5th street, and
Clayton Russell of the Usage hotel.
This integration scheme ties
right in with the new, one world,
one creed, one race philosophy,
Beard declared, emphasizing that
God is God of segregation, the
Bible teaches that He is God of
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

Today we'd like to dip into our
mailbag and share with you a let
ter that we received from one of
our readers. We felt that the story
she tells may give some cf you an
idea for helping your church
group add little extra cash to its
treasury.
Our reader writes: Like most
church groups, the one friend of
mine belongs to was operating on
a far from adequate treasury. Last
year. one of their members hit
upon an idea that has really hit
the jackpot-so much so that |
thought some of your readers
might want TO try out similar
project in their church groups.
Zone of the members took a
series of pictures Of their church.
OF these. several views were Sc
iected and put into attractive
greeting-card folders. In practi-