davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Minnesota Takes Big Ten Leod
Six Overtime Periods Needed
For Gophers to Be0t Purdue

for Purdue. Bill Somonovich,
Minnesota's 6-foot-l0. 275-pound
center, dropped in a field goal
but Danny Thornburg's two free
throws gave Purdue 54-51 ad-
vantage.
Chuck Mencel connected with
a jump shot from the foul circle
and Purdue had the ball with
1:48 left. A bad pass let Gerald
Lindsey score for Minnesota
Purdue double -dribbled and Dave
Tucker broke away for two more
Gopher fielders. Don Beck's final
basket for Purdue came too late
Purdue had a 1879 lead at one
time in the first half but Min
nesota, using a tight zone de-
fense, pulled UP and Dick Gar
makers basket tied the score at
47-47 in the last two minutes
of the second half.
Both teams maneuvered for
certain shots and neither scored
in the first four overtime periods.
Joe Sexsoil hit a fielder for Pur-
(See MINNESOTA, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-30

and there never was any doubt
as to the winner.
II knew / could break the rec
ord all along" Santee painted at
the end Of the race. But /
wasn't SO certain that tonight
would be it.
Il just got out OF a week Of
examinations and wasn't sure
just what / could do. / intended
to set my own pace II / could.
But I'm sure glad Ollen was here
to help out"
AS soon as the pack broke at
the barrier. Ollen whipped to the
fore. Round and round they
went. with Ollen giving every
thing he had. He hit the quarter
in 56.7 seconds.
With Santee following a few
yards back In second place. Mel
sen also held on. not permitting
the Kansan to get too far in
front of him. Nielsen obviously
was planning on tagging along
until the end and outkicking Wes
just as he did in The Washington
Star Games last week.
But he almost locked as though
he were standing still in the
last two laps. Yves, who was only
about six yards In front of the
Copenhagen printer with four
laps TO go, took of like a Jet
plane.
With three to go. the margin
was eight yards. then Is, then
Is. and finally 30.
Ironically. for all his fine work
for the half mile. Ollen finished
last In the field Of five. Bob Nc
Millen Of the Armed Forces
(See TRACK, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1955-01-30
| 500 Run Turns Out
To Be 760 Yards in
| Boston "A Games
BY the As.eelaied Pres.


BOSTON, Jan. 29.--Some-
body rniscounted the laps in
the 600-yard race in the
Boston AA meet at Boston
Garden tonight. sending the
runners an extra lap for q
total of 760 yards.
Arnold Sowell of Pitts
burgh was the winner, timed
at l:14.3 at 900 yards by
timers who had counted cor
rectly and at 1:34.8 for the
distance he actually ran.
Nal Whitfield, who got back
to the United States this
week after q tour of Europe.
apparently was bewildered
by what was going on and
dropped out on what would
have been the last lap Of
the 600.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Ierps Scramble
Al End 10 Beat
kiddies, 6O-54
Maryland Wins 18th
After Navy Rollies;
KessIer Scores n
(picfure nm Pa0e B-3.D
Picture on Page B-3.J
BY Merrell Whittlesey
ssr, SsrSl corraenanr,ana

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Mary-
land scored the first nine points
Of the game against Navy here
today, but that was their big
gest lead, and the Terps had to
hustle at the finish to beat the
Middies. so to 54, before $500 in
Dahlgren Hall.
It was Maryland's first game
after q nine-day layoff for
exams, and although they won
for the 18th time against three
losses. it was not one Of their
good performances.
Navy. apparently Headed for
its first losing season in Coach
Ben Carnevale's nine years, lost
for the seventh time against i've
victories.
The Middies spotted Maryland
q considerable edge in height.
but made up for it with a harass-
ing action which time and again
bottled up the Terps and forced
them into what Coach Bud Milli-
ken terms minuses. That's losing
the bali without getting a shot
of.
Navy Switches Defense.
Navy hacked away at Mary
lands early 9-point advantage,
seven Of those points made by
Bob Kessler. and with a 9-point
squirt Of their own took the lead
in the second half at 40-38. The
Middies had one other advantage
at 44-42, but those were their
only leads.
Navy slowed the Terps with a
combination of defenses, switch
ing throughout, and although
Kessler made 81 points for the
Terps he made only four field
goals. Bob O'Brien, Maryland's
third high scorer for. the year
was held to three points by some
excellent defensive work by Andy
Dulik, who spotted O'Brien nine
inches in height.
Maryland led 1881 at half
time, and Kessler dropped two
foul shots at the outset Of the
second to give Maryland a T.
point spread. But that was the
last time that the Terps had
anything like breathing spell
until the last few seconds.
Middies Score Nine Straight.
The Middies scored nine
straight points, six of them by
George Bouvet. who was SUBJ
bing for Ken McCally. The lat
ter was on the bench with four
fouls. That gave the hosts a
40-38 lead and the Middies In
the stands were whooping it up
Maryland was a ratified ball
club at this point and had Kes-
sler. it's top scorer, on the bench
with four fouls. Bob Everett
and Frank Fuqua put the Terps
on top again, but Bovet and
Dulik gave Navy 44-42 edge.
Bob Dilworth clicked from the
corner to tie 1t up and F'uqua
put Maryland ahead to stay with
a pair Of fouls.
When Maryland took a 50-47
lead. Kessler came back into the
game and quickly cashed in on
two foul shots. He made l6 OF his
points in the first half and only
five in the second.
The Terps worked their ad-
vantage to 56-49 and appeared
home, but Wigley made a foul
shot and Dave Smalley scored
on Jump and then a foul and
Maryland was in trouble again
with only a 56-53 edge.
| Here Kessler made a foul.
Everett two and John Sand
bower one and the Middies had
run out of time. Smalley. high
scorer for Navy with 10 points.
made a foul Just before the final
I ort,H
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Andrews Five Sets
Service Mark With
18th Straight Win

Andrews Air Force Base set
a new service record for consec-
utive basketball victories last
night on its home court. defeat
ing the Atlantic Destroyer Force
Deslant) team from Norfolk,
87-60, for its 26th straight win.
The Airmen tied the old rec
ord of IS last Wednesday against
another Norfolk club. the At
lantic Service Fleet team. Guam
tico set the former mark and was
stopped by Andrews year ago
when the Marines tried for No.
| 26.
The presence of Stan Herman.
former Tech High star. on the
Deslant club and the absence of
Cliff Hagan and Chuck Newton
from the Andrews lineup kept
the score close fol- the first half.
Then Player-Coach John Too
may led an Airman uprising that
put the game out of reach.
Herman ect 10 of his % points
in the first half. most of them
on spurts of seven and eight
points when Deslant came within
a point of tying the score. Bob
Rousey, little speed boy from
Kansas State. held Herman in
check during the second half.
Dick Knostman, also OF Kan
sas State, gave Andrews author
ity under the basket by snagging
10 rebounds. Toomay was high
scorer for the first time this sea-
son with II points. Toomay's
seven straight points midway in
the second half gave the Airmen
a l4-point lead. which they i'm
proved on until the buzzer.
Hagan and Newton are home
on emergency leave. Newton's
sister died and Hagan's mother
| Is seriously i'll.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
N|iz Clenlenfine
Placed Second
After Dumping
Ruling Booed Loudly
ByCrowd of Sc, 900;
First Money $87 900
BY The Assoeioted Press

A1NOAA4As Sd1l1.s JdIl. GS.-
Although beaten to the wire by a
neck. the stretch-running De-
termine won the $685. $50 Santa
Anita Maturity today when Cal
umet Farms Miz Clementine was
disqualified for humping the
little gray Kentucky Derby win
ner in the stretch drive.
The two battled head and
head. after coming out of the
final turn. with Miz Clementine
pulling ahead after the humping
incident. which occurred about
a sixteenth of a mile from home
in the rich mile-and-a-quarter
race for 4-year-olds.
Well back in third place came
James Session, owned by Band
Leader Harry James and his
acress-wife, Betty Cradle.
Crowd Boos Ruling.
Immediately after the race,
Jockey Ray York, who rode De-
termine, charged a foul against
Eddie Arcaro and Miz Clemen-
tine matched Andy Crevolin's
and moved the filly down into
the No. Q spot as the crowd of
about $4,000 booed loudly.
From the time they rounded
the turn out Of the backstreach,
It was strictly between Miz
Clementipe, the only filly in the
race, and Determine, the leading
money winner Of 1854.
Trying to become the only
f1lly ever to win the Maturity in
this eighth running. Miz Clemen-
tine matched Andy Crevalin's
gray colt stride for stride and
crossed the wire in 2:OO2s, equal
ling the fastest winning time for
the big money stake.
But the humping cost her
owner, Mrs. Gene Markey, the
$87, 900 top prize and boosted
the earnings Of Determine, who
had won $374,535 prior to this
race.
Dukes Lea Runs Sixth.
That big bankroll gave him
the top weight of 1875 pounds
for the Maturity, whereas Miz
Cleinentine got in at lit. The
other half of the Calumet entry,
Dukes Lea. was never a con-
tender. and finished sixth in
the field of nine.
The question of how well the
950-pound Determine could carry
the top weight over the long
haul kept the odds close between
him and his stablemate Allied
and the Calumet twosome.
The crowd, largest Of the meet
Ing, made Miz Clementine and
Dukes Lea the 6-to-5 favorite,
with the Crevolin entry q little
more than 3 to 2. Next at nearly
Z to / came Correlation, but he
never figured in the race.
Determine paid $5.l0, $3.50
and $2.10. Miz Clementine re-
turned $2.10 and $2.10 and James
Session 1920.
Allied. after setting the early
pace, dropped back to finish
fourth, followed by Spring Count,
Dukes Lea, For Free, Correla-
tion and Ole Travis.
The disqualification victory
was reminiscent of the 1852
Santa Anita Handicap in which
Niche was declared the victor
although Intent crossed the wire
first.
18th on Money List.
Today's big money boosted De-
termine to- 18th among the all
time cash winners of the turf.
Calumet collected $4,000 for the
second place with $4,000 for
third and $4,000 for fourth.
While the big crowd booed
Justify as the winners wreath
was put around Determines
neck, Jockey York declared he
tSee MATURITY, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Old Timers Dinner
Will Honor Hortnett
by ne Assoriosed Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 90. - Gabby
Hartnett. elected to Baseball's
Hall OF Fame this week, win be
honored at the Old Timers Base
bah Association Dinner here
February 3.
Groups from throughout the
Midwest win attend the dinner.
All 1900 tickets were sold even
before the former Cubs catcher
and manager was named to the
Hall of Fame.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

finally decided the period covering the
Gloves show was too long. He feared the
boy would miss too much time from his high
school studies while travelling back and
forth from Camden, N. J.
Nal Whitfield flew nearly 10000 miles
from South Africa to run in the Hollis 900
at last nights Boston A. A. Games, but If
Charley Jenkins hadn't been floored by
virus 1t is doubtful If the two-time Olympic
champion could have competed. The field
had been completed before his entry was
received. II Jenkins, the Villanova fresh
man who ran so brilliantly at The Star
Games RECEIVERS in time he'll probably 60
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Gionts Sign ; PIoyers

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Or
Pitchers Jim Hearn and Allan
worthington and Infielder Rom
ME Sanford have been signed to
1855 contracts BY the world
champion New York Giants,
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Maryland Boxers Bow

EAST LANSING, Mich. Jan.
29.--The University Of Mary
lands boxing team was out
classed by Michigan State, e1a-
ia, here tonight.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Wiz, lose or Drew
By CHARLES M. EGAN
sports editor Of The Star z

ONLY LATE DECISION by Jersey Joe Walcott kept his
son joe jr from filing novice boxer for The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament which gets under Tuesday
night The former heavyweight champion
Evening star., 1955-01-30

rotais 2s Ie 90 Totals as % 81
HaKtime Score--3a.a4. Andrews.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

tsee MATURITY. Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1955-01-30

tsee TRACK, Page BAD
Evening star., 1955-01-30

tsee MINNESOTA, Page B-s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

, munication, divisions Of land and
water. Of desert and mountain
range. Of river and plain. have
lost much Of their significance
He declared that more than ever
before the human family has be-
come one.
He described as a third diem
ma what he called "the part
versus the entire story" There
are no. longer any simple solu-
tons for world problems. he said.
for any problem in any part of
the world Families into almost
every part of the world.
Secretary Dulles also discussed
the policy problem Of the spir-
itual versus the material.
Noting that the United States
was founded as an experiment
In human liberty, he said the
country realized the vision Of
helping men everywhere find q
better and more abundant life.
In attendance at the affair
were the alumni of the 81 Amer
lean Jesuit colleges and univer-
stiles. The dinner brought to q
close the annual meeting Of the
Jesuit Educational Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
sity was the host institution.

sity was the host institution.
The Secretary listed four ma
jor problems confronting those
who try to find. in morality and
reason, o compass to direct their
course.
The first he mentioned was the
problem Of peace versus liberty.
Although peace Is q goal men
want to attain, he warned it can
be a cover for evil ment to per-
petrate diabolical wrongs.
Communist rulers" he said,
Through their propaganda have
sought to capitalize on love Of
peace and horror of war as a
means of extending their rule
over all the human race. Through
such propaganda efforts as the
Stockholm Peace Appeal, they
have tried to divert the peoples
Of the free world from necessary
measures Of defense and create
throughout the free world a pop
ular demand for peace at any
price,"
He mentioned as a second
problem in policy-making what
he called maps versus people,"
He said in this age of air COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
1t. Secrest, SIS, Retires
After 80 Years With Police

After 80 years. police service
and as the departments master
of ceremonies-Lt. Hoyle D.
Secrest, SIS, shed a few tears
when he said goodby last night.
Out Of role momentarily, the
administrative assistant to IS
chiefs of detectives bounced pack
to form as his farewell party con-
tinued at the Willard Hotel last
night. He retired officially
March 81.
More than 500 persons-in-
GLIDING Police Supt. Robert v.
Murray and some janitors--at-
tended the function. In addi-
ton, police from nearby depart
ments were present, representa-
tives from Federal agencies, and
former Police Chief Robert j.
Barrett.
A testimonial plaque was given
the retiring officer by Chief Muir
ray. also watch; an album filled
with pictures of other police
parties and a large photograph
of the 30-year veteran. The lat
ter was surrounded by auto
graphs Of friends.
Presentation of the album,
which included pictures of func-
tions at which 1t. Secrest acted
as emcee. was made by Capt.
Richard F. McCarty. 1t. Jacob
Wolf presented him with the
photograph and signatures.
A close friend, and fellow
North Carolinian. 1t. John L.
Sullivan, was emcee. It was
brought out that the retiring
lieutenant would return to his
native State to farm and care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
BY JOHN v. HORNER

The Eisenhower administration
undertook today to blunt foreign
policy proposals of Adlai Steven
son with q declaration that it Is
already working on the ideas he
advanced last night as original
Secretary of State Dulles told
a news conference the Govern
ment has been and still is ex-
ploring the approaches suggested
by Mr.. Stevenson for a solution
Of the Formosa crisis.
Mr.. Dulles said that with a
single exception, Mr.. Stevenson
Endorsed the main features Of
the administration program in
relation to Formosa.
Stresses China's Role
He read a prepared statement
to reporters in which he said:
ION one matter we seem
sharply to differ. Mr.. Steven
son speaks feelingly about our
allies However. he forgets one
ally, namely, the Republic Of
China.
"That alliance originally
created by President Roosevelt.
was recently reaffirmed by our
mutual security treaty with the
Republic Of China. That was
ratified a few weeks ago by an
overwhelming bipartisan vote
Of the Senate.
|, ut is upon the loyalty and re-
sources of that ally that the free
world must primarily depend for
the defense of Formosa. Yet,
Mr.. Stevenson seems to assume
that that ally can be ignored and
rebuffed."
Sees u. S. Standing Alone
In his speech. the 1852 Demo-
cratic nominee for President said
the United States probably would
find itself standing alone If it
attempts to defend Quemoy and
Matsu.
Mr.. Dulles again pointed out
that the United States is not
committed to the defense of these
off-shore islands except under
conditions prescribed by Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Stevenson Idea Studied
ALREADY, Dulles Says

greSs, namely. II their defense is
required or appropriate and as
surfing the defense of FormoSa
! itself.
He also said the United States
repeatedly has made clear that
1t desires a United Nations cease
fire resolution and he said this
country seeks more free world
support to defend Formosa itself.
Cites Unity In Europe
The Secretary said he was not
certain what Mr.. Stevenson
meant in calling upon the adj
ministration to 'renounce go-it-
alone-ism." He said this coun-
try helped pick UP the pieces Of
the. European Defense Com
munity and forge a unity which
promises to create a new Eu-
rope.
"In 9sia." he continued, I'VE
hammered out common policies
which are embodied in the Ma
Mia Pact and the Pacific Char
ter as well as other security
treaties.
"At Caracas the nations of
the Americas joined in an his
toric new policy Of outlawing
communism in this hemisphere"
Mr.. Dulles declared that never
in history has there been so
large a degree of peacetime CO.
operation in Europe, Asia and
the Americas and he added this
did not come about automat-
ically, but by constant exchange
of views with friendly nations
and Sustained diplomatic eff
forts to implement the lofty hui
name idealism of President Eli
senhower."
All-Jesuit Dinner
Last night Mr.. Dulles said
United States foreign policy is
both consistent and dependable
and is helping promote harmony
and security in the world.
He spoke at the Hotel
Statler to the fifth annual
All-Jesuit Alumni dinner, held
in Washington this year for the
first time. Georgetown Univer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

for timber holdings.
But Chief Murray was skep-
tical.
with that gift Of gab." he
smiled, "he can't stay still.
wouldn't be surprised to see him
back herein Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Season n;New Orleans
Opens ! Thanksgiving Day

In New Orleans win get under
way impediately after Christ
mas. the public part Of the Mardi
|Gras season win start on Febru-
airy 5 with ap elaborate street
parade. The most important day
of the Mardi Gras season viii be
the final one on February "A, but
there win be street pageants
each day-or night--for q fort
night prior to that date. The av-
erage Mardi Gras street parade
in New Orleans costs about $25. :
900 to produce.
While the Mardi Gras frolic is
lat its height. the city's floral
trail will come In bloom. Many
of the city's streets, bouleyards
and avenues are divided by q
central strip Of ground on which
plants. particularly azaleas and
camellias. are to be found in
abundance. The floral trail us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Canadian Pacific presents the luxurious new
. EMPRESS OF BRITAIN
RESORTS
MIAMI BEACH. FLA.

offers you scores of luxury liner features.
exceptionally spacious decks and gracious
service that travellers have long identified
with White Expresses.
Aboard the Empress Of Britain you'll
find individually controlled air condition.
ing for every stateroom and public room.
First class or tourist, you'll enjoy the
cinema, dancing libraries shops, and q.
crystal clear swimming pool There is also
Garden and Sun Lounge available if you
travel first class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
PINEHuRsr.

October signals the beginning
of a sports and social season last
ing through late spring in North
Cardinals mid-South resorts Of
Pinehurst. Southern Pines. Tryon
and Sedgefield.
Coli and riding. provide the
greatest outdoor activity, with
hunting, tennis, lawn bowling
and trap shooting also available.
The resorts are equally popular,
however, with vacationers whose
taste runs to no active sports ct
all, but simply prefer to relax II
In sunny climate and attractive
surroundings,
Seven Golf Courses
Pinehurst and Southern Pines.
in the Sandhills. have 3 COM
bined total of seven 18-hole golf
courses. plus driving ranges
lighted for night play. Pinehurst.
known as "Golftown, USA." has
four courses operated under one
management. All courses ct the
two resorts are open from Octo-
Der through spring. with one
course at each kept open during
the summer.
There Is a fine 18-hole golf
course at Sedgefield. a delightful
colony of year-around residences
and estates centered by an inn
and the golf course. A new gof
club and swimming pool were
completed during the past year.
Both club and inn are open year
round.
Tryon, located in the thermal
belt Of the Appalachian foothills.
is an all-year resort which en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
NEW ORLEANS.

With additional rooms avail
able in hotels and motels. New
Orleans Is preparing for another
peak tourist season In the
months Immediately ahead.
Five big events Of special in
Iterest to the seasons tourists
Iare scheduled. The first OF these
win be the opening Of the Fair
Grounds Track on November "a.
Thanksgiving Day. initiating q
season Of 10 days Of thorough
bred horse racing.
The city's mid-winter carnival
|of sports will extend from De-
Icember % through January Q.
The program will include Inter-
collegiate boxing. tennis and
basketball tournaments. q yacht
regatta and an outdoor track
meet. The most important event
of the sports calendar win be
the annual Sugar Bowl football
lclassic, January 2.
While the private carnival balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

ognized hunts at Sedgefield,
Southern Pines and Tryon.
Golf tournaments. horse
shows, steeplechasing and holi-
day festivities add interest to the
vacation program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

The newest, ssreamIined member Of The
white Empress fast Sails from Monirsol
early May 1855. Plan your voyage 70
Europe via the historic Landscape Route"
noWI
Nov the world slargest travel system
with half century Of experience on the
St Lawrence River ute-adds another
symbol service 70 an expanding Canada.
The Empress Of BRIAN, newest of the
world-amous feet Of White Expresses,
with is 10000 tons Of functional beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

ually reaches the peak Of its
|multicolored beauty In February.
The concluding attraction of
major tourist interest win be
the spring fiesta scheduled to
open on April 3 and to continue
for 10 days. The fiesta presents
the cultural and historic aspects
of the city. Consumed hostesses
add q realistic touch Of ante
bellum times ut the old homes
and patios covered In the many
tours offered during the Today
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Ice Skotine Already
NEW YORK

The Rockefeller Plaza outdoor
ice skating pond, one Of New
York's most popular tourist at
fractions. has opened for its
goth consecutive season.
F.. First opened to the public on
Christmas Day, 1896, 1t has at
tracted more than 100, 900
skaters annually, from world
champions to beginners, and its
unusual construction makes
skating possible even when the
temperature reaches the COS.