davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Tigers Defeat
Gu Tr0ckn1en
hCIose Meet

HAMPDEN-S YDNEY, Va.
April 2 (P.-Hampden- Sydney
co-captains Jim Frazer and Bob
Gold COPIED five first places be-
tween them here today to lead
the Tigers to hard-fought $3.50
track victory over Catholic Uni
versity.
Gold won three events-the
broad jump, high hurdles and
low hurdles-while Frazer took
two-the shot put and discus
throw-to help Hampden-Syd-
ney offset fine performance by
Gus Fred Favo. who came home
first in the 440-yard dash and
the 880-yard run and anchored
the winning Gu mile relay team.
The visitors took eight of the
IA events but the Tigers scored
heavily with seconds and thirds
to gain their narrow victory mar
gin.
Summaries:
iOo.yard dash: 1-Powderly. Gu. p
Holt. HSC: 3-Moore, HSC- id K seconds
220-yard dash: l-Powderly. ri:
Moore, Hsc; S--Libert, CT. 23i
440-yard dash: l-Fayo, Gu: p
Flynn' Gu; 3-Groschen. Gu. 49.s Sec
SS0-yard run: 1-Favo, Gu. ?
Brown, HsC: 3-Doyle. Gu 2 minutes,
12.6 seconds.
Mile run: Doyle. Gu: 2-F. Moore
HSG: 3-Messerschimidt. Gu 4 minutes,
62.3 seconds. Se''
220-yard low hurdles: Gold, Hsc.
seconds. ~ ~''S
.I2o-yard high hurdles: Gold,
Gu III seconds.
Two-mile run: 1--Buttiner, Gu: p
Messerschmitd, Gu: 3--P. Moore. HsC
ii minutes. 2.6 seconds.
Shot put: Frazer, HsC; 2--r.es
HSS; .,--- Wiley, HSC. Al feet, 6is inchess
Discus: Fraser. HsC; wiley.
hsS 3-sehuette, Gu. lao feet, " inch
,,a rSls ys s' l-Haesn. GU; s-..Rush.
49, High jump: I--Rushbrooke. Hsc; 3
Iie, Wiley, H6C. and Mastrovito, Gu.
Broad jump: 1---oold. Hsc: D.
Eushbrooke, HSC: 3--Whichard HSc.
Fl feet. IA inches.
Mile, relay; Catholic University
,Groschen; Powderly, Flynn. Favoj. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
SoweII PAGES Pitt to Win
Over Middle rockmen

ANNAPOLIS. April 2 R.-
Arnold Sowell, who set a new
record for the 880-meter run in
the recent Pan-American games,
paced Pitts track team to a r.
50 victory over Navy today.
The 19-year-old junior won
the board jump and the 440-
yard dash as well as anchoring
the winning mile relay team,
which ran just a tenth of a Sec
ond off the Navy record.
He also placed third in the
$50. which he might have won
han not the Panthers been trying
more for a sweep, which they
got, than for record.
Sowell ran the anchor post in
the relay in ACT and did the 44O
in 48.9. His broad jump was
% feet 87s inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Continued from Page C..

Continued from Page CT
pass, bucked over for another
score. and almost was away on
a kickoff return. He scooted toe
fast for the Grads.
The game had its oddities, in
addition to the kickoff return
called back and the team kick
ing off retaining possession of
the ball.
In the third period with the
Varsity leading, 1877, Quarter
back Beightol decided to go for
the first down with fourth and
two just in Alumni territory.
Coach Jim Tatum gave the kick
signal. which either was missed
or ignored by Beightol.
As the Varsity lined up Tatum
yelled Kick that ball.. and he
yelled so loud everybody in the
stadium heard him. He was
standing up. and was mad. Even
the officials heard him, and they
Immediately penalized the VAR
sity Is yards for unsportsman-
like conduct.
Tamburello's perfo r nance
must have warmed the hearts
of the Maryland rooters. The
cocky junior from Baltimore
gave evidence that he will give
UCLA. Baylor. LSU, and the
other Maryland opponents plenty
Of trouble.
He knew what to do with the
football even when in trouble.
The starting backfield of Tambo,
HOWE, Dare. Ed Vereb and Selep
gained 127 yards on the ground
and the three backs caught four
of Tambo's passes.
When the Varsity was on the
Alumni Z, the Alumni put in Bob
Morgan, Bob Dean and Ray
Krouse in the middle of the line.
Two plays later Tambo passed
to Selep for the touchdown.
The last 80 seconds seemed
endless. The Varsity had only
that much time with the ball
after the last Alumni touchdown,
but made IS yards on Beightol-
to-Tim Flynn pass, and % more
on a Beightol-to-John McVicker
screen before the clock caught
them.
,.. VARSITY
or LeL ends--Dennis, Porter. Turner.
Left tackles--Heurins. wharton. Poly
Left suards-Dyson, Kolarec. sueby.
Center-Pellegrini, Tuliai. Alderton.
g. Risht Enthusiastically Don Hsaiy.
Right ends-Parsons. Flynn. Alexan-
:, ogarterbacks - Tamburello, Beightol,
Left Ralfbacks-vereb, Nusz. Mcv,eker.
,ai KEish IT. hlalfba backs - Dare. Hamilton.
Fullbacks-selep. skarda, Komio.
Davis.
Lett tackles-Morgan, Shirley, OCon-
nor, krouse,. Modzelewski.
Let suards-Dean. Bowersox, Maletz-
KY. Kramer Stafieri.
Centers-Irvine. Cosgroye, Brourbev
Oponnell. Keith, MARITIME.
Nh hignt guards - Palahunik, Ladygo.
biak, Gierula,
Right ends-weidensaul J.. Alderton,
Nestor. Simler
:, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, scarbath, Box
Left halfbacks-Hanulak, Destefano.
Seibert, Fullerton.
Right halfbacks--Nolan, Hornine, L.
uFullbacks--Felton. Bielski, Aibrecht.
Varsity 10 n n -
Alumni Observation-Disclosures Hanu-
TX IaE s2). Weidensaul. Conversions: Bel. |
Wa, Varsity scoring--Touchdowns selep, |
MUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Terp Trockmen Score
EosiIy Over Virginia

CHARIOT TESvILLE. Va.
April Q tP.-Maryland's track
team. scoring heavily in the
middle. and long distance events
opened its season with an easy
86-44 victory over Virginia here
today.
The Terps made clean sweep
of the quarter mile, half mile,
mile and two-mIle runs and also
swept the broad jump in the At
lantic Coast Conference meet at
Lambeth field.
Burr Grim, Marylan DIS
ooth-striding distance runner
from Winchester, Va, was a dou-
BILE winner. coming home in front
in both the mile and two-mile
runs. Virginia's only two-time
winner was John Russell, a soph-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
MARYLAND

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Terminate Allen Gunderson
won two events-the mile and
the 2-mile runs.
Nays only double winner was
Don May who took the shot put
and the discuss.
The meet was the first of the
season for both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
AVAILABLE AT THE DEALERS LISTED BELOW

OILERS SHELL STATION
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QUALITY SERVICE STATION
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WASHINGTON, SOUTHEAST
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
U. S. NETMEN BEATEN

MENTION. France, April 2 Up
Orlando Sirola and Nicolas
Pietrangeli of Italy defeated
Gardner Mulloy. Coral Gables,
Fla. and Tony Vincent, Miami,
Fla. 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, in the
mems doubles finals of the Men
ton Tennis tournament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BEARS SIGN HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, April 2 tR.--Half-
back-end John Hoffman today
signed for his seventh season
with the Chicago Bears, Hoffman
last season had the Bears best
ground gaining average, 4.6
yards per try. and was third IN
total yardage and fourth In pass
receiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
MINOR LEAGUES

Montreal uL) z; Mobile tsAl 4.
Omaha tAAl 4; Minneapolis tAA) 8.
st. Paul tAA) 6; Toronto CID 1.
Toledo fAA) 2; Denver tAAl 0.
Charleston-Fort Worth, rain.
Richmond tIL). 8. Louisville tAA), 4.
indianapolis CAD, IL; Reading tELl, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

| WASHINGTON, NORTHEAST
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
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VIRGINIA

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PENNSYLVANIA
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lvllinssr
Evening star., 1955-10-30
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Aeschylus, owned, trained and
bred hy Douglas r. Small ol
|Monkt0n. Nd. ran the hest race
OF his career breaking the track
record yesterday to win Laurel.
l$20, 900 added Turf Cup Hand
leap by three lengths as Mary.
lands 3l-day fan turf season
igot on TO a rousing start with
1885 In attendance.
The afternoon provided Q
variety Of weather with an inter.
Imittent driszle dampening the
fans as they arrived. the sur
appearing during the middle D!
Ithe card and q thunderstorm
breaking over the course as the
lfleld paraded TO the post for ths
teighth race. which was run II
semi darkness.
Despite the soaking the fans
received as they left the track
lit was not, q bad day since as
many as four favorites clicked
lin the eight events.
One Of two 3-year-olds among
1.-THE Is starters In the Turf Cup
EAeschylus fittingly supplied the
dramatic touch. running the mile
land an eighth on the Laurel
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

ing q plastic vest to protect In.
jured ribs, caught the bah on the
80 and swept down the sidelines,
powering his way past Jerry
Reichow.
That pulled the Wolverines to
within one point ct 2l-20. And
then with less than four minutes
left Maddox lofted D high toss
to'End Tom Maentz. who caught
the bali behind two Iowa de-
tenders and raced In for the
winning 60-yard touchdown.
With time running out Michi.
gan gained possession Of the bal
deep in Iowa territory when Iowa
tried q fourth down desperation
pass which failed and Branofl
broke away on his 30-yard touch.
down gallop.
The Hawkeyes scored the FIRST
time they had. the ball. going 81
yards In Is successive ground
plays. Right halfback Eddie Win.
cent scored from the "a on q
well-executed fourth down trap
play.
In the second quarter q So.
yard punt return by Earl Smith
set up Iowa's second touchdown
Don Dobrino. . lanky junioi
halfback. finally carried it ovel
from the one.
Michigan went into the second
See MICHIGAN pa.e e.,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

weather. saw the lOth-ranked
lCalifornians empowered BY q
team which had won only one
game In i've tries but which was
almost faultless In the face Of
Iwretched weather.
Borstad slammed for two
ltouchdowns and blocked q kick
which set up one to take the
thunder from Southern Gals
great back. Jon Arnett.
The Trojais. beaten previously
only by washington. couidn't
marshal d sustained drive ,ntil
deep In the fourth quarter and
stayed In the fight on the
strength of long touchdown rum
backs by Gordon Duvall and
Ernie Merk.
The Gophers grabbed q So
lfirst quarter lead when Bot
Schultz scooted Is yards around
lend after q blocked kick, and
Ilengthened the margin to 1870
early In the third quarter when
IBorstad blasted over from the 3
The touchdown was the first
lof three during q wild two min
Iutes. Duvall raced the ensuing
kickoff 10 yards to Q touchdown,
but Gopher Quarterback Don
Swanson responded two plays
later BY rambling 65 yards on a
see NFrNNEsOTA Pare c.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Sluggish Duke Downed
By Georgia Tech, 20

ATLANTA, Oct. 20 tF1.The
flashing legs Of George Volkeri
led Georgia Tech to two quick
touchd0wns against q sluggish
Duke football team today and
the bowl-hopeful Engineers went
yonf TO whip the Blue Devils, 27-0
SVolkert. q l84-pound halfback
from Nashville. Tenn. set ur
Techs first score with an l8-
yard end sweep and scored the
second ON q 22-yard wide run.
Techs first score came after
Ormand Anderson recovered q
tumble by Dukes Dale Boyd at
the Duke 81. Dick Mattison
scored it from the 2. volkerts
touchdown sprint and Wade
Mitchell's two conversions made
It l4-0 with only six minutes
gone IN the FIRST quarter.
Johnny Menger scored Techs
third touchdown in the fourth
period, racing 10 yards after In
tercepting q pass thrown by Bob
Murray.
Little Jimmy Thompson got
the final Tech touchdown ON G
one yard sweep climaxing b So
yard march.
Without Quarterback Sonny
Jurgensen, Duke could muster
Evening star., 1955-10-30
1885 TURN our FOR RACES
AeschyIus Eosily Wins
LAUREL Opening Feature

turf in i:47H TO win BY three
lengths.
| C. Mahlon Kline's Kaster
lnipped Mrs. John r. H. Thour-
Ionss War OF Roses by q neck
for the place money and Brook
meade Stables County Glare. the
|favorite, was fourth q length be-
hind War Of Roses.
Aeschylus paid SIS. $s.4O and
$500 across the board. Kaster
returned $40 and $5s4O and
War Of Roses. an outsider who
was In contention throughout,
I$1i.40 10 show.
Ironically. Aeschylus broke the
track record Of l:483s held BY
Stanley Mikellis Brush Burn,
established when the geldine
captured the first running of the
Turf Cup In 1852. Brush Burn
was scratched BY order Of the
stewards a-few hours before yes
Iterday's race because the nonni-
nation for the grass runner had
bsen received after the deadline
Iof October !.
Mikell claimed that q delay In
lthe post Ofiice at Dover, DEL.
had caused the late arrival Of
Sec LAUREL. Page CO
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

a 22-yard scoring run by Mike
Sornmer. the sophomore fash
from Wilson High School. early
in the second period. Then they
produced the winning score
when Halfback Len Ciemniecki
dove three yards into the end
zone early In the fourth period.
GW's first touchdown ended q
70-yard march with the kickoff
opening the second half while
the team moved 40 yards to push
across the winning tally. II was
the second-team halfback COM
bination of Skinny Safer. from
Fairfax High School. and Glenn
niecli that got the yardage on
that last drive.
Runs 2e Yards to Score
Techs one touchdown was by
Dickie Beard TO end d 69-yard
drive in the second period. He
dashed 26 yards around end for
the tally and kicked the extra
point to give the Gobblers their
TO l1alftime lead.
The second half was an en-
|tirely different game, with the
Colonials In charge from the
time they took the kickoff. Tech
moved across midfield only once
thereafter and a pass intercept
ton on fourth down halted that
lone threat on the Colonials' SO.
The first-team backfieid Of
Sommer, Bill Weaver and Bo
Austin, directed by Sturm, ate
yards steadily with the second
half kickoff to drive 10 yards.
Sommer.s 22-yard payoff dash
was a thing Of beauty as he
ripped around right end, re-
versed his field and scored by
outrunning VPI defenders over
in the left corner. Weaver's try
for the point was wide, and CIV
still was trailing, 7-6, until 1t
got its fourth-period touchdown.
Gamble Short by Inches
Another move by CIV In the
third period failed when a
fourth down gamble was short
by inches on the Tech 35, but
Tech later was put in q hole by
Austin,s quick kick and a pair
OF penalties that had the Cob
blers only one foot from their
own goal.
They punted out, and CIV was
penalized back to the Tech 40
for clipping. but 1t was from
there that the Colonials produced
their winning drive.
With Ray Looney. sophomore
See CIV, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

scored ON q 59-yard march lust
after the half. They penetrated
inside the Arkansas 20 on four
other occasions. But the Ageies
couldn't get the extra touch-
down they needed to keep their
Southwest Conference record
clean. A6sM has won two con-
ference games against no de-
feats.
Arkansas big play was q pass
from Quarterback George Wall
ker to Preston Carpenter which
covered 28 yards and set up the
tying touchdown on the Aggie 1.
The pass travelled about 10
yards In the air and Carpenter
made IS more with q fine bit
of broken-field running. It took
the Porkers four plays to cross
the goal with Walker sneaking
the last few inches.
The Aggies. with q supefior
line, carried the second half
kickoff back SO yards for their
touchdown. Halfbacks Lloyd Tay-
lor and John Grow slashed the
Arkansas middle consistently for
short yardage.
Quarterback Jimmy Wright
shot a quick pass to Taylor for
the touchdown. Taylor was all
alone on the right side Of the
end zone as he took the toss.
Only foue minutes were left
after Arkansas tied up the game,
but the Porkers almost produced
another touchdown. They quickly
stopped the Aggies and then
drove from their 81 to the AdEM
%. Sub Glen Wood tried a field
goal from that point. but the
game ended before the kick,
which was far shot, anyway.
Texas AIM -----------Q Q Z Q-7
ArkhnhhS. -..- ----------U TT
Texas ASsM scoring - Touchdown:
TAYLOR Go, pass from WriTht). Conyer-
Arkansas scoring -rouchdown: walker
u f90t, sneak. Conversion: Walker.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Michigon's $ Lote Squirt
Conquers Iowo, 33-21

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. q
B.Mighty Michigan, In an
emotional avalanche Of touch
downs. poured across 20 points In
the final nine minutes to protect
its perfect record and prove its
national ranking is no illusion
with q magnificent 1921 uphill
victory today over IoWa's foriorn
Hawkeyes.
While D crowd Of "a. .006 went
into near mysteries. Quarterback
Jim Maddox, fired touchdown
passes Of SIS and so yards and
TONY BranOR swept 80 yards in
the dying minutes to climax one
Of the greatest rallies in Big Ten
football history.
The dramatic triumph. achieved
before q national televisi0n audi
ence, gave third d-ranked Michi-
gan Its sixth straight victory,
making the Wolverines stronger
than ever choices for q spot IN
the Rose Bowl game Jan. 2.
Suddenly Collapse
The Hawkeyes, who haven't
beaten Michigan since 1924.
played sound football for the
first SO minutes. but then sud
denly and without warning col
iapsed In the final nine minutes.
Iowa took a 21-13 lead into the
fourth quarter and lost another
touchdown In the opening min-
utes Of the final period when
holding was detected on an ap-
parent touchdown pass.
The Michigan triumph started
when Maddox. q 20-year-old
junior. pitched q 65-yard touch
down strike to End Ron Kramer
with only $50 left in the game.
Kramer. playing for the first
time since he was hurt against
Army three weeks ago and wear
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Middle Line
IS Wrecked
By Hornung
by CHARLES NJ. EGAN
Sports Editor Of Ths star

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct. 2s.-
Navy gave Il . whale Of ! try
against Notre Dame this gloomy
afternoon. but the Irish we're
Just as fred up as the Midship-
men. and the right side Of Eddie
Erdelatz's line could do little to
avert d 2l-7 defeat the first for
the Middies since Notre Dame
eked out Q 90 victory in the mud
at Baltimore q year ago.
Directed by big Paul Hornlng.
205-pound split-T quarterback.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
b LEWTS r. ATCHIsON
star star correspondent

CAMDEN. N. j.. oct. 29.In
less time than It takes to change
q So bin. . speedy but lightly
regarded chestnut colt and q
wiry. addle-colored Mexican won
the richest prize In racing today
BY capturing the third running
Of the Garden State Stakes for
2-year-olds before q record
smashing crowd Of 44.T37 fans
at Garden State.
It was Elmendorf Stables,
Prince John, q 24-to-i shot rid
den by Angel Valenzuela in front
ut the end Of the swiftest mile
and one-sixteenth yet recorded
in this comparatively new test
1pr Juveniles, but only 9 nose
ahead Of C. ". Whitneyss on
charging Career Boy. One jump
past the finish line Career Boy
was in front. Il was another
length back to D6sI7 Stables
Needles. the 17-to-iO favorite,
who was AZ lengths In front Of
Mrs. j. r. n. Thouron's Happy
New Year.
In the parlance OF race track
ers. 1t was one heliuva finish with
Valenzuela whipping like fury
to keep Prince John going. and
the veteran Eric Guerin trying
to catch him before the fatefnl
wire. Needles. ridden by Johnny
Choquette. seemed to hang in
the last 10 yards.
Prince John paid q whopping
$50. $3.50 and $3.50 across the
board.
Career Boy. ~ to ! on the
board. returned q modest $3.50
and $40 while Needles paid
$3.50 to show.
Prince Johns time Of l:423s
was only g Of 9 second on the
track record held BY Ffiendly
Frank. who established the mark
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Prince John Upsets
Fovorites, Pays $50
In Richest Race

los q 4-year-old. under Q light
|impost Of 100 pounds. Prince
John. like all Of his II rivals,
packed q classic 122 today.
It was q big day for the
y Johnny-come-latelys. Max
Gluck, who owns Elmendori
Farm and who has been active in
racing only i've years. picked Up
10 check Of $l57.9l8.50. With q
national chain Of women's cloth-
ing stores he needed the dough
like you need two mothers-in-
law. But Valenzuela, born In this
country, undoubtedly has good
use for his 10 per cent Of the
check. Angel. who never before
won q race Of national inipor.
tance, Is the father Of 2-year -old
twins. He speaks broken English.
but he needed no interpreter 70
help him with his post-race
quote.
Il have no excuses he said.
He won. he start to lug In the
hackstretch and I-whip him left
hand like this to make him 60
straight. In the homestretdh !
take no chances ] whip him left
and right
Guerin. whose greatest claim
to fame Is that he rode Native
Dancer In most Of his races, had
no excuses.
He was just one jump short, Z
Eric said. u had all the luck In
the world"
Race for Laggards
He could say that again. for
Career boy was third from last
going to the clubhouse turn, and
only eighth at the half-nlile pole
as Mrs. Anson Biegelow,s WE'LL
Nail, and Barclay
Stables Polly's Jet--one Of the
speed horses In the race-cut out
the early pace.
Il was no race for laggards,
See GARDEN STATE CO