davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Georgetown
(Continued From Page CID

by 8. It was the North Carolina
State game of last wear. won by
LaSalle by points, and Fox's
appointment to ofIiciate that
game again this year that LED
Loeffler to take pen in hand.
Coach Buddy Jeannette OF
GEORGETOWN says he plans to use
a l-3-1 zone against the Ex-
plorers tonight, but does not see
any sense in any kind OF stop
Cola" strategy.
"You have to figure an athlete
like Cola is going to be in there
scoring no matter what goes"
Jeanette says. IF he goes wild,
we might have to do something.
But right now, we have nothing
special in mind"
Jeanette is somewhat D1iffed
over Georgetown recent tour
of the South. The Hoyas lost
three of four games, but the
coach says, I'VE should've won
'em all. Our record ought to be
1873; not 1876"
The Hoyas dropped close ones
to Miami. Mississippi Southern
and Loyola of the South by one
point in overtime. They beat
Spring Hill In four overtimes.
On the trip Warren Buehler
showed the scoring punch that
last year gave him the most
points ever registered in a season
at the Hilltop. With Buehler
back in form and Hank Mo-
rano, Dale Smith and Matte
White all having high potential,
the Hoyas. could give LaSalle
some anxious moments.
With Missett out, Don Nor
chower, tall, thin product Of
Sweeney High in Bayonne. N. j.,
probably will start. Morchower,
who strikes graceless figure
on the floor, never has lived up
to expectations. Now and then
he has shown indications Of be-
coming a real good one and he
has unmistakable appeal with
the student fans. A good per-
formance by Morchower tonight
could be enough to propel the
Hoyas to one of their biggest
upsetS.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Lyons and Scholk
To Work Again in
White Sox Opener
By shs A..eeie,.d Pres,

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The feared
White Sox battery Of yesteryear
Pitcher Ted Lyons and Catcher
Ray Schalk-will be back IN
action again at the start Of the
1855 season.
The two former stars, newly
named to the Hall Of Fame. have
been listed by the Sox as the
battery in the season opener
April IA against the Kansas City
Athletics in Comiskey Park.
OF course, after one pitch
comparable to throwing out the
first ball-Lyons and Schalk viii
retire to the stands.
Schalk, who caught 1,755
games for the Sox, was the one
who discovered Lyons.
"The Sox were working out at
Baylor University in Waco. Tex"
Schalk recalls. II asked for q
college pitcher to warm me up.
They gave me one, all right! It
was TED Lyons.
After the workout I said:
That boys headed for the ma
jors.' Then I wired our front
Office in Chicago to get on his
trail and sign him"
Lyons went to the Sox from
Baylor and was with the club
from 1928 to 1916.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page CID
Star Stan Photo.

Force Base in 80 seconds of the
first round.
Joseph Stewart, the son Of
a former Golden Glover, had the
honor Of winning the first bout
in the tournament. Stewart. a
17-year-old son of Wayman
Stewart, bantamweight cham
pion in the 1886 tournament,
stopped Tony Rosetta of the
olympic Club in minute, sec
onds of the first round.
Galleazza Advances.
After Irving Stewart of the
Northeast AC outpointed Tommy
Boatright in the 126-pound class,
Hunter Ragland of the Twelfth
Street Y and James johnson Of
the Southeast House battled for
honors in the same class. john
son, a janitor at an Arlington
apartment house. won a ding
dong duel which had the open
ing night audience in a high
state of excitement.
Continuing with the fast
featherweight action, Warner
Anderson of the Little Greek
Amphibs won a close one from
Albert Summers of the South
east House. Walter Winfrey of
Andrews Air Force Base also
moved ahead in this division by
halting Billy Snare of the Patux-
ent River Naval Test center in
minute, A seconds of the first
round.
A strong contender for light
weight honors showed up in John
Temple of the Northwest AC,
who stopped Pinky Allen of the
CYO in SO seconds Of the second
round.
High up on the list of thrill
providers last night was John
Galleazza of the Merrick Club.
who won a technical knockout
over Joe Fiske of the Little
Creek team in ! minute, so sec
onds of the second round.
This was a bitter duel between
two aforementioned boys who
slugged it out until Fiske began
to give ground late in the second.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Vernon and Griffith Fail
To Settle Salary Dispute

Mickey Vernon, the Senator's
first baseman who doesn't like
the salary he's been offered, vis-
tied Griffith Stadium yesterday
and chatted Is minutes with
Vice President Calvin Griff1th.
but they came no closer to an
agreement.
He has a definite idea Of what
he wants." Griffith said, "and we
have just as definite an idea Of
what we want to give him.
Neither Of us budged. but Mickey
said he's heading for Florida in
a couple of weeks and / imagine
we'll talk some more down there"
Vernon is demanding $500.
same contract he had last sea-
son. but the Senators are insist
ing he should take a cut.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
NzH Rop THOMAS.

Mrs. HaDercom shot 92O IN
the seyen-game Wick and 767 in
the six-game Simmons for an
average three pins short of 1870.
X +
Baltimore mopped up in the
Levy with Bill Brozey. Bob
Fisher, Dave Volk and Lee Seim
winning the first four places. in
that order. Brozey averaged
1897 for 10 games.
Oneil Wynne, Norfolk's noted
duckpinner. won the Wallace
with a seven-game score Of 926,
with Pat Grabill of Baltimore
second with 913 and Archie Fer
guson of Roanoke third, 903.
Jane Robinson of Baltimore
was best in the Simmons with
784.
Victor in the Wick was Helen
Lawrence of Richmond, with
Marion Padgett Of Baltimore
second.
Strangely, the top three wom-
en- in the Wick out-bowled the
first three men in the Wallace.
The women's scores were 935, 928
and 920 and the mems 926, 913,
and 903.
How do you figure that2" we
asked Mrs. Habercom.
"You can't" she said,
+ 4 4
The Rex Engraving Co. team
dominated bowling last night in
the District Major League with
a sweep over National Bohemian
Beer. Sweeps are tough to come
by in the all-star league, but it
was the second straight for Rex,
which has climbed in two weeks
from 10th to a tie for sixth.
Jimmy Carroll led the way
last night with 163-44l, closely
followed by Rocco Nocera with
160-435. Rex totaled 1,964. Last
week. it was 1856, with Bur-
dette'S Shell Service the victim.
Standard Auto Body Works
increased its lead to two games
by beating Chevy Chase Chevro-
let, 81, while runnerup Glebe
Radio was losing two to Pro-
gressive Printing. Abe Wein-
berg, shooting 147-402. was
poison to the Globes. Standards
star. with Alb, was Sonny
Weldon, who moved further in
front as the league PAGER, with
an average of 1878 for SO
games, Jack Talbert was best
for Chevy Chase with 408.
Upset Of the evening was a
sweep by Skeet's Bar. hopelessly
in last place, over Northeast
Body Works. Johnny Parke was
high for Skeet's with Ali. It
was Northeast's first whitewash-
ing.
Eddie Payne shot 155-422 to
lead Frederick, Md, to a shutout
over Burdette's and Pete San
tora'S 406 gained Saveway Sur
plus the edge over Bethesda
Forty Alleys.
The standings: Standard. AZ
81; Glebe, 1923; Bethesda,
36-27; Chevy Chase, 1928; Pro-
gressive, 1921: Rex. 1892:
National Bohemian. 31-32; Save
way. 30-33: Northeast. 1894:
Burdette's. 1885; Frederick, 26-
81; Skeet's, 18-45. ....,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Army's Captain 10 ATTEND
Dinner for Navy Eleven
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. Bob
Farris. Army's football captain
last season, will be one of the
guests at a dinner Friday honor
ing Nays Sugar Bowl cham
pions.
Edwin Avery, chairman of the
Annapolis Touchdown Club
which is sponsoring the dinner,
said that Farris was at the
Naval Academy in an exchange
program with Army.
Farris and Capt. Phil Monahan
of Navy both were on the side
lines during last years Army
Navy football game, won by the
Middies, 27-20, in Philadelphia.
Farris had a detached eye re-
tina and Monahan a leg injury.
The capacity of 26O has been
sold out for the Navy dinner. at
which SportcaSter Mel Allen will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

my rent Mrs. Habercom laugneo
today.
But none of the other Wash
ingtonians covered expenses. Fred
Murphy was sixth in the Norman
Levy. Open and nailed a consola-
ton prize in the Jimmy Wallace
Open with a game Of 173.
Shut out in the Levy were NICK
Rinaldi, Sonny Weldon, Frank
Micalizzi, Charley Beall. Ell Geib,
Johnny Parke and Jim Good
win.
In the Wallace, Weldon was
fifth, Beall eighth and Micalizzi.
llth. Empty handed in the Vick
and Simmons events were Lor-
raine GULL and Marian Hamilton.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Moy|an Seeks Sixth Title
As D. {. Netman Advances
BY the Assoeieted Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Feb. Eddie Moylan, the Tren-
ton. N. j.. tennis star who has
been sweeping Florida's winter
tournaments. is taking a shot at
the Austin Smith championship
which opened here yesterday.
Moylan's first match comes
today when he takes on Winston
Nelson of Fort Lauderdale. Moy-
land has won five consecutive
tournaments during the winter
season in the South.
Carl Bielke of Washington,
D. c., defeated Tom Wright, Uni
versity Of Miami. 6-3. 6-3. as most
of the favorites advanced
through the opening round yes
terday,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
'Prothro, Former Duke
Quarterback, Named
Oregon State Coach
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CORVALLIS, Oreg., Feb. a.
Tommy Prothro, who quarter
backed Duke against Oregon
State in the 1912 transplanted
Rose Bowl and who as backfield
coach at UCLA has helped the
Bruins defeat the Beavers for
the last six years, has been
named head football coach at
Oregon State.
He was chosen last night by
the college Athletic Board which
refused to give terms Of the con-
tract other than to say that the
former Memphis High School
star had been hired on a three
year basis.
Will Use Single Wing.
Prothro said he would use the
single wing at Oregon State. the
same as was used by Red Sanders
Uclans in its undefeated season
last year. He also said he
plans to have four aides, includ-
ing Dick Twenge. the present
freshman coach. if his contract
and plans are approved by the
State Board Of Higher Education.
Glenn w. Holcomb, chairman
of the Athletic Board, said of
the 34-year-old bachelor. I'VE
now are in a position to be a
real competitor in the Pacific
Coast Conference. We picked
the best head coach we could
find. However, all four men
screened the past two days were
of the highest caliber."
The other three top candidates
for the job were Hampton Pool,
former head coach Of the Los
Angeles Rams; Skip Stanley.
head coach at the University Of
Idaho, and Herm Meister. line
coach at California.
Succeeds Kip Taylor.
Prothro, after playing for
Duke in the wartime Rose Bow"
at Durham, N. c.. was graduated
in 1912. After Navy service he
was line coach at Western Ken
lucky for a time and in 1946
went.,to Vanderbilt as freshman
coach. He moved to UCLA with
Sanders as backfleld coach and
first assistant in 1949.
He succeeds Kip Taylor who was
fired last year after Oregon
State won its opening game and
then lost eight in row.
Prothro said after he was
chosen for the post: II sincerely
believe the Oregon State foot
ball job offers a great oppor-
tunity."
Tommy is the son of Thompson
CDoc) Prothro who managed the
Phillies in the National League
back in 1910.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

lldIIlS tSaluantlCol o4 SeCoIluS oI
first round.
l35-Pound Glass.
Garwin Sturdivant (Quantico)
won by technical knockout over
Clarence Timpson tAndrews Air
Force Base) 40 seconds of first
round: James Biggs Northeast
AC) decisioned Roscoe Gudger
Police No. q; John Galleazza
won by technical knockout over.
j. E. Fiske little Creek, 1850
of second round: John Temple
Northeast AC) won by technical
knockout over Pinky Allen
(CYO) SO seconds of second
round. Andy Blanche tCYO)
knocked out Ted Morgal (Olym-
pic Club) 43 seconds of first
round.
147-Pound Glass.
George Vinzant Little Creek
decisioned Sam Glenmore (St.
Joseph's Boys Club: Richard
Saunders Boiling ABB won by
technical knockout over Howard
Shull (Patuxentl 1:20 of first
round. London Graham (unat-
tached) won by forfeit from Eu-
gene Dew (Quantico); Alfred
Robinson destroyer Force de-
cisioned Bill Malone (Quantico);
Eugene Golanda (Quantico) de-
cisioned William Ellis North
east AC).
160-POund Class.
Willie williams (Northeast AC)
decisioned Charles Harvey
Southeast Police; w. Sechrist
little Creek won by technical
knockout over Jim Carafelli
(Northwest) so seconds Of Sec
ond round. Harold Davis North
east AC) decisioned Leonard
Anderson (Fort Meade.)
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Browns Sign Third Choice

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2 (Pl.-
The Cleveland Browns today an
nounced the signing of their
first newly drafted player, Tackle
John Hall. from the University
of Iowa. Hall, who weighs 215
pounds, was picked nthe third
round. The Browns are consid-
ering him for a defensive end
lob.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Navy Cogers Hosts
To Syracuse Today
speeio' Dispatch TO The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-Navy's
basketball team takes on Syra-
cuse at 4:30 pm. here today.
The Middies carry a ST rec
ord against Syracuse, which has
posted a 4-8 mark. Both clubs
are rebuilding this season.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Alan Smith Succeeds
Jamison as Golf Pro
Al Quantico Club

Alan Smith. teaching pro at
the Sligo Park and Glenbrook
golf courses for two seasons, and
more recently assistant pro at
Burning Tree Club, has been
named pro at the Quantico Golf
Club.
Smith succeeds AL Jamison.
who resigned several weeks ago.
and who yesterday officially took
over as the new pro at Goose
Greek.
Smith, a native Carolinian.
plans to move Immediately to
a home on the Quantico Marine
Base with his wife and their
three sons. 8. 10 and 12. A IT.
year-old daughter attends st.
Mary's School at st. Marys
City, Md.
Smith was the State of North
Carolina's finest amateur golfer
more than 20 years ago, winning
both the Carolinas' combined
North and South Carolina )Ama-
teur title as well as the Asheville
city title and collegiate honors.
While a student at North Caro-
lima he competed against WASH
ington's Roger Peacock when the
latter was at Duke. Smith turned
pro in l949, and taught in Ashe-
vile and Charlotte. He started
teaching under Peacock at the
Montgomery County public
courses two years ago, and late
in the past season Joined Max
Elbin's staff at Burning Tree.
Smiths golf shop at Quantico
will be in the new clubhouse,
located near the ninth green.
The Objectionable first and 18th
holes, which necessitated long
climbs, were eliminated on Jami-
sons recommendation and plan
ming before he left the club. Two
new holes take their place on
more level ground.
The Smith children all are
athletes, and will be at home
on the golf course and tennis
courts. The daughter was North
Carolina girls tennis champion
in 1852. and Tommy. the 10
year-old, played the par-64
Glenbrook course in 81 strokes
last summer. and also is Mont
gomery County Junior tennis
champion.
Another area pro post was
filled yesterday when Hugh Nc
Lellan was named assistant pro
to Andy Gibson at the &C of
Maryland in Baltimore. McLel-
Ian recently resigned from the
Army Chemical Center Club at
Edgewood. Md, after 13 years
there. Mcclellan succeeds Bill
Strausbaugh, the new pro at
Fountain Head in Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

foK, va, area.
T h e re were
four impor-
tant tourna-
ments. Wash
ington's best
showing was a
couple of third
places by re-
doubtable Ann
Habercom, in
the Katherine
Wick and Ida
s / m m o n s
Classics.
II W o n
',,1a,,oh ~ nov
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Manufacturing Analyst

Electrical and/or msehonieol en-
sinss.. College background or
sqvivelent. with knowledge Of mo.
chine tools end plant opsrotion.
To do dssisn onolysins and check
Ing on drewinss and Iioison be-
tween Engineering and Production.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Standards Engineer

College background or equivalent.
knowledge Of plont operations, mo.
fsriols ond/or processes. To core.
late and write Company S'ondords
for design drafting. shop proeiiees
and processes. Should have hod
ptevioss experience in similor type
Of work.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
lundon Booters Win

Landon defeated Episcopal SO
yesterday in Metropolitan Soc
Ger League game played at Lam
don. Episcopals record is 3 wins
and 3 losses: Landon stands at
3-1-1,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Victory Over Shaw
Boosts Howard Record
Special Dispatch to The stur

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. a.
Howard University's basketball
team bolstered its season record
to 9-8 with a 64-48 victory over
Shaw here last night.
The Bisons led. 1921, at half
Evening star., 1955-02-02
-D Df !, mn.
- &a&kNsAzMNN.
NIlLHv6\>
ZIA-s821 aM Rop HomAs y

Belated returns reveal that
Washington bowlers took q shell
lacking in whirling competition
over the week end in the Nor
Evening star., 1955-02-02
NBA Schedule
Today's Schedule.

Today's Schedule.
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
Boston VS.. Philadelphia at New Haven,
New York vs. Minneapolis at st. Paul,
MINI.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Design Druftsmon

knowledge Of design ond the
obility to prepore msehonieol ond/
or electrical dtowinss or give
avidenee 10 others on some Job.
Should have , 10 5 yeon expert.
enes on similar type work,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
CHECK YOUR QUALIFICATIONS NOW
layout Druftslmun

Good me,hemotieoI background.
Ability 10 prepare mechanical ond/
or electrical dro~inss from rough
sketches or loyov'. working with
The engineer. Should hove Z 10 4
yeeu experience in Drafting.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Results

Continued From Page C-l.)
liams (Quantico) 81 seconds Of
first round.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

lmmediote openings offering outstanding growth poentioi
are ovoIoble al Link Aviation. Binehomton, New York.
Link offers on unusually weI-rovnded wage and benef,
proorom excellent housing foeiies ond exciting
onol opportunities. Here's chance for you and your
fomIy 10 live in one Of New York S'oes finest suburban
communities.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

The 25th anniversary of the University of Alaska Extension Service brings back a federal Ex- tension worker who helped Al askans more than 20 years ago.
 Madge Reese arrives in Anch- orage June for her first visit to the Territory since 1894. Miss Reese is Federal Extension Ser vice field agent for the western states which include Alaska. As in that early trip, Miss Reese will spend two and a half weeks working with Alaskan home makers, Mrs Lydia Fohn-Han- sen said today. Mrs. Fohn-Han- sen is Alaska Extension associate director for home demonstration work, the position she held when the organization started.
 In her first visit, Miss Reese conferred with Extension staff members on the University of Alaska campus. She visited the Agricultural Experiment Station at Matanuska, made home visits in the Matanuska Valley and worked with clubs at Eklutna The All clubs at Eklutna includ- ed all the girls who were in school, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said Miss Reese gave needed i'm petus to club work in nutrition, she added.
 Anchorage homemakers will be
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
Brantons Entertain Local Riding Club

AIT. and Mrs. C. Ivan Branton and Rosann entertained members of the Arctic Trails Riding club at a weiner roast on May 27. The picnic was held in the Branton yard overlooking a lovely view o6 the valley. Following the pie mic the group held their monthly meeting around the campfire.
 Final plans for the Colony Day parade entry were complet- cd. Members participating in carrying out the clubs theme.
 Horses through History" were Lucille, Evelyn and Susie King as a squaw and papoose; John King, Indian chief; MT. and Mrs. Ed Hartner in the covered wagon with little Norma Hartner, Tam era and Lorene Grover and Liza beth Brooks, riding along; Pat
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

the first to welcome the exten- sicn visitor with tea June 6. The following day Miss Reese comes to the Matanuska Valley where home demonstration club members are planning 25th an niVersary tea June 9. Other speci- al guests of the valley women will be Extension Director Allan H. Mick, Associate Director Arthur s. Buswell, and Mrs. Fohn-Han- sen. Miss Reese will confer with these three and University of AL aska President Ernest Patty who will be in Palmer at that time.
 Miss Reese ends her Alaskan trip with five days in Juneau, following a trip to the Tanana Valley where she will attend the All Round-Up to be held on the University of Alaska campus during her visit.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

Cullison, Arabian; Mary Cullison, old time prospector; Ernest Boi- court, Davey Crockett; Jayce Hartner, knight in armor; Mar cena Hartner, Robinhood; Kent Saxton, navalTyman; Jimmy Hartner, jockey; Rosann Bran ton, western girl of long ago; Jean Grover, modern day cow girl; and Al Brooks, sheriff.
 Four new members were elected into the club. They are Jean Grover, Marcena Hartner, Joyce Hartner and Sara Moffitt.
 A special meeting has been planned for tomorrow night, June 3, at the home of John King to make plans to attend the Fourth of July parade in Anch- orage.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

Mrs. FohnHansen, associate director for the home demonstra-
 tion work, and Miss Madge Reese, field agent for the west ern states and Alaska, will arrive in Palmer June ', to meet with the All council. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m., Extension Craft room. All leaders and as sistants are urged to be present.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
Thursday. June 2. 1858 The Frontiersman

Among prize winners during Koslosky's 2Oth anniversary cele- bration were the following per- sons Doris Simpson-TV set; M. Puddicombe, bicycle; Mae Berry, radio; Mary Hamilton. Dr. John Burnett, Bill Barry, Jack Land,
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

Bill Fogg, and Gwen McNamara, groceries; Ann Scherrer, end tables. If not claimed before June g, alternate numbers will be chosen. Ticket holders of numbers 033856 and 030894 will receive groceries.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

County announced plans to inte-
crate some of its schools this
fall.
Five other counties have. set
up citizens committees to study
moves toward desegregation in
compliance with last weeks
Supreme Court order. That may
well be the first step in most
counties, especially those where
Negroes make up a large per-
centage of the school population.
Carroll County has come
closest to making a move similar
to those taken by Frederick and
Montgomery. Carroll's school
board voted to end segregation in
school athletics and in dance
and music festivals next Sep
tember. A decision for full in
tegration has been deferred
pending report by a citizens
committee.
Similar committees have been
established in Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Calvert and
Worcester Counties. In addition
the Citizens Committee plan will
be discussed next Tuesday by
school boards in Kent and Som
Ierset Counties.
A committee will be set up in
Frederick County to assist in
future desegregation planning.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Maryland Gets
Tax Rate Data

BALTIMORE. June 9 (R.-A
subcommittee of State legislators
on the prowl for more money next
year is finding out all about a
system of taxing according to
the amount of income compared
to Maryland's present fiat rate
for everybody.
Delegate Lee, Democrat, of
Montgomery, chairman of the
subcommittee, said it has re-
Iceived from the Comptroller's
office estimate both on how
much a graduated tax and an in
crease of the present fiat rate
from 2 to 3 per cent would pro-
Iduce.
Mr.. Lee said it is estimated the
graduated tax would bring in an
additional $15,454,000 and the
one-third hike in the fiat rate
SIT. 1928, 900.
The last Democratic controlled
legislature rejected Republican
Gov. McKeldiR's recommenda-
tion that the fiat rate be in
creased. The Governor admitted
lit along with other of his propos-
ais would provide a surplus, but