davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Induction Of Podres in Spring
Not Likely to Stop Dodgers

BROOKLYN, Dec. 20 P). =
Johnny Podres probably will be
in the Army, but the Dodgers
still have enough pitching left
to rate as favorites to win
another pennant.
The Dodgers certainly will
miss the 23-year-old lefthander
who beat the Yankeese twice
last fall, including brilliant
shutout in the seventh game.
Still his 9-10 record in the regu-
lar season shouldn't be too hard
to make UP.
Podres learned yesterday he
had been reclassified la by his
draft board at Ticonderoga.
IN. Y, and Is subject to immed-
late call. Although the head OF
the draft board said he doubted
very much that Podres would be
called before spring, it is I'M
likely that ne will be around fof
much of the 1856 season.
"I'll go in and put in my time
and come out and play ball
again." Podres said at his home
lin Witherbee, N. Y. IT don't feel
any different than / did before
| l got the draft notice"
Dodger officials showed the
same take-It-in-Stride attitude.
Brooklyn lists II pitchers or
its roster, including Don Elston
who came from Chicago in the
Randy Jackson deal. Don New.
combe. Carl, Erskine and Billy
Loes form the nucleus of tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

TIL, and Emporia beat Find
lay, $3.50.
Five other tournaments gel
under way tonight. They include
Richmond Invitational. Rich.
mond, Va: tSeton Hall VS.. Wiz.
ginia Tech; Rhode Island VS.
William & Mary. Richmond VS.
Army. Cincinnati VS.. Virginia)
Southwest Conference. Hous'
ton, Tex: iRice VS.. Texas AIM
Southern Methodist VS.. Arkan'
sas. Texas Christian VS.. Texas
Baylor VS.. Southern California;
All-American, Owensboro, KY.
(Pitt VS.. Florida. Hardin-Sim'
mons VS.. Evansville)
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.
Georgia VS.. South Carolina
Louisiana State VS.. Clemson.
New England, Waterville, Me.
Brown VS.. Connecticut, Amhers
VS.. Massachusetts,, Harvard VS.
Bowdoin, Middlebury VS.. Col
gate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

staff. 1t viii be up to Man.
ager Walt Aston to replace
Podres from the others.
Perhaps Karl Spooner, the
young man with the good
will be the man. Roger
Craig and Don Resent. the
rockies who made such a splash
after moving UP from the minors
in midseason, are other solid
possibilities. Sandy Koufax. the
bonus pitcher who came on fast
late in the season. and Ken
Lehman, back from Montreal for
another whirl, could take over
the job.
Word of Podres' reclassifica-
ton must have been a relief
to the clubs that must try to
catch Brooklyn next year. After
the trade that brought jack
son, the homer-hitting third
baseman, to Ebbets Field with
its short leftfield fence. there
was despair among the con-
tenders.
Podres, unmarried. had been
listed as unfit for military serv-
ice since 1852 because Of a bad
back. He had to wear a leather
harness and sleep on a stiff
board. The pitcher was called
up by his draft board shortly
after the World Series and was
given new physical tests. The
outcome wasn't announced until
IyeSteday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
BY the Associated Press

The guessing game on the fu-
ture employers of Maryland's
football coaches continues, and
while no definite answers can be
expected for another week. 1t
seems clearer today that Warren
Giese will leave College Park
to take over the head coaching
job at the University of South
Carolina.
Reports from Columbia, S. c.,
say that Jim Tatum's highly re-
spected assistant already has
signed as boss of the Gamecocks
Several usually reliable sources
close to athletic affairs at South
Carolina told the Associated
Press that Giese has agreed to a
$12. 000-a-year contract.
Athletic Director Rex Enright
lis expected to give up his coach
ing duties at South Carolina.
According to the Columbia
sources. Giese made his decision
even though he might have hao
the top job at Maryland. Giese
has been considered a strong
contender to take over when
and if Tatum leaves. And the
South Carolinians claim thai
Tatum has signed a l0-yeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page Gel
other victors in the first round.
win clash in the first game to-
night. Seattle edged Loyola Of
New Orleans, 74-70. and Tulsa
lnipped Idaho State, 60-5s. in the
last seven seconds on a 10-foot
Jump shot by John Yates.
Washington Upsets Iowa
The All-College was one Of
several tournaments that got
under way last night following
the Christmas respite. Iowa State
pulled a surprise in the Big
Seven Conference tournament by
knocking of favored Kansas
State, 1911, but the biggest up
set of the night took place In
Seattle where Washington set
back strongly favored Iowa. the
Nations sixth ranking team
I76-71. In a nontournament game
/ The Huskies, paced by Jim
Coshow who poured in "a points
grabbed a 1923 halftime lead
and the stunned Hawkeyes never
recovered.
I Colorado Joined Iowa State
lin the Big Seven semifinals
downing Oklahoma. $500. De.
Tending champion Missouri meets
Nebraska and Kansas opposes
Cornell, the guest team. in the
remaining first-round games to.
might. The semifinals get under
way tomorrow.
/ Defending champion Louis
willie, ranked 18th in the A. P. poll
Iparlayed its superior height ano
all-around craftsmanship into q
103-83 victory over Arizona In
the first round of the Kentucky
Invitation at Louisville. The
Cardinals joined Murray State
Western Kentucky and Eastern
Kentucky in the semiflnals.
4 Miami Surprises Yale
;. Murray upset favored More.
: head. 106-97, Western Kentucky
walloped Ohio u, 1850, and
Eastern Kentucky routed Bowl
ling Green, 94-65. Morehead',
defeat was It's first in seven
games.
Brigham Young and defend
ing champion Detroit marched
Into the finals Of the Motor City
Classic. Terry Tebbs. a 5-foot-
8, 150-pound Brigham Young
dynamo. scored SO points to SET
Ia tournament record in leading
This team to an 1910 triumph
lover Toledo. Bill Ebben scored
26 as Detroit swept past Penn
State, 9l-58 Brigham Young and
Detroit meet tonight for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
CLOSE CALL WITH NORTHWESTERN
WI Elves Supremacy
In League Threatened

week layoff, WI exhibited a
sloppy brand Of ball for most
iof the game last night.
Carroll johnson. 6-foot-1 ALL
Suburban Maryland end and
only big man on Northwestern's
squad, kept his team out in
front. along with help from Bob
Thomas, star football quarter
back, and Gene Tyndall, to give
the Wildcats a 1928 edge at
half time.
It was an even battle in the
second half, the teams tying 1t
up on five different occasions as
lW-L braced itself, led by Bob
Clements and Joe Loughran. A
foul shot by Loughran. making
lit 1896 at the end of the third
period, gave WI a lead it held
as Northwestern never evened
the score after that.
Northwestern battled gamely
to the end, q foul shot by Don
Higgenbotham with ITO re-
manning in the game making the
score 50-49, WI. But foul shots
by Loughran and Clements and
a layup by Hank Ide with sec
onds left put the game out Of
reach of Northwestern.
! Clements finished with 16
points for WI, Loughran Is.
johnson had IL and Thomas IL
for Northwestern.
Bill Faunce hit for 10 points
and Frank GiambattiSta II to
lead Falls Church to 53-40 VIC
tory over the alumni last night.
In another varsity -alumni
clash, st. Anthony defeated the
alumni, 61-49, paced by Dave
Wilson's II points. Martin
Mitchell was high for the alumni
with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Russell and Heinsohn
SpotIiqhted in I Quincy

championship with Toledo fac
ing Penn State for third place.
Another upset took place II
Miami Beach when the Uniyer-
sity of Miami came from behind
to nip favored Yale. 1890. In
the second game Of the opening
days play in the Orange Bow
tournament. Tulane. with Roy
Stoll scoring 80 points, thrashec
New York University 80-72 ir
the first game. Miami's youne
Hurricanes trailed Yale by Il
points at one stage.
Bill Thieben set a tournament
record sof 40 points leading
Hofstra to an 1892 victory ovel
IBucknell in the first round Of
the Hofstra tournament a
Hampstead, N. Y. In another
first round game. Wagner turnet
back Cortland tN.Y) Teachers
1859.
Indiana Downs Butler
In a non-tournament game
Indiana, with Wally Choice hit
ting for 20 points. downed But,
ller, 94-70. for its sixth victor.
in seven starts. Ron Krame
scored Is points to lead Mich
igan to a 1860 triumph owe
Denver. Joe Holup fired in g.
points as George Washington
ranked No. IL, defeated Wyem
ing, 82-75.
Princeton put on a might,
second-half drive. coming from
behind to hand winless North
western its sixth straight loss
1856. In other games, Bradle,
defeated College of Pacific. IL
40. and Loyola of Chicag,
whipped North Dakota, 1918.
Indiana State and Empori;
(Kans) Teachers won their first
round games in the four-da,
Midwest Collegiate tournament
Indiana State stopped Taylo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Warren Giese Seems Bound
For Job at South CuroIinu

contract with North Carolina--a
report which refuses to die. IA
Asked to confirm or deny the
story that South Carolina has
signed Giese, j. T. Penney, fac
Iulty chairman of athletics, said:
81 know nothing about it."
However, it was learned that
GieSe had talked with all the
assistant coaches at South Caro-
lima and had asked each to stay.
The only one who plans to leave
lis Backffeld Coach Earl Durham,
who is taking a public relations
job in private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
WIT II THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

as winner, mistakenly had used
AN average performer.
Cardozo, from The Star
Games, won the District Cham
pionship Relays, Bridgeton IN.
j. Relays, the Interhigh trials,
and climaxed the track season
with an easy victory in the In
Iterhigh championships.
JUNE-Anacostia defeats Spin
garn. SCI, for its first Interhigh
baseball championship.
Gonzaga wins the Catholic
Baseball League title, Washing
lton-Lee wins the Northern Viz
ginia and Blair captures the
Maryland County League.
NOVEMBER-Wakefield, en-
Itering Group I competition for
the first time, dealt neighboring
lWaShington-Lee its first defeat
i'm the history Of the Northern
Virginia cross-country champion
ships.
Three days later. Wakefield's
barriers won the fifth annual
Icross-country meet sponsored by
THE University of Richmond.
st. Adams defeats Landon for
Interstate Academic Conference
football championship and be-
comes only unbeaten, united
team In area for the season.
George Washington wins over
Westinghouse for Northern
Virginia, Group title. GonZaga
lis winner in Catholic League,
Montgomery Blair and Bladens-
burg share the Maryland BIZ
County League title and Car
dozo and Spingarn are co-titlists
in the Interhigh League.
| GonZaga and Cardozo battle
Ito 6-6 tie before 1900 at Grit
fifth Stadium, winding up the
year as co-champions in football
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Wilkinson, D. c. Boxer,
Loses to Courchesne

HOLYOKE. Mass, Dec. % up.
Bobby Courchesne. 20-year-old
Holyoke battler hopeful of a shot
at Sandy Saddler's featherweight
title, today added another deci-
sion to his long victory list.
Courchesne slowed down Joe
Wilkinson of Washington with
ia blistering body attack in the
middle rounds and went on to
an easy 10-round decision last
night at the Valley Arena. Cour-
chesne weighed 1870. Wilkinson
1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
IViroiniu Wins in Hockey

Bill Shrode of st. Johns High
scored four times. three times
unassisted, and Neil Henderson
twice to lead the Northern Vir-
ginia scholastic ice hockey team
Ito a 60 victory over Montgomery
Blair yesterday at Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28


The Lions, closing ground on
New Haven. take
ION the tough Johnstown Jets in
an Eastern Hockey League match
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Uline
Arena.
A 5-4 victory over the Phil
ladelphia Ramblers last night at
Atlantic City brought the Lions
to within 5 points of the Blades
who will be Washington's OPP
position at Uline's Friday night
Because OF New Years Eve, nc
game is scheduled for Saturday
night.
Enjoying better all-around
physical fitness than at any
other time this season. the Lions
now are only two victories anc
la tie away from catching the
Blades, who. until recently
were big threats to run away
with the regular season mar
bles. AS things stand now
Washington is the only team
with q Chinaman'S chance Of
catching New Haven.
Mattson Big Help
A big reason for Washing
tons sudden burst is Jimmy
Mattson, 22-year-old graduate
of the University of Minnesota
who has given the Lions much
needed protection in front of the
goal. Newcomer Mattson has
seen action in four games and
has yet to be a loser. He was
around for Washington's only
two victories over the Blades
who previously whipped Player
Coach Stan Warecki's squad
four times.
The Jets boast the league!
hottest scoring line in Don Hall
No. l league scorer; Dick Ro.
berge. No. 8. and Ken Coombes
No. 6.
| Rookie Guy Periard and Oar
Morgan each scored twice anc
Warecki once to lead the Lion!
over the Ramblers last night
but Philadelphia gave it a gooc
try. Trailing ST.. the Rambler
scored three times within S!
seconds Of the third period OF
shots by Nick Rukavina, Rel
Meserve and Gerald Casey
However. Mattson frightened II
preserve the victory.
/ Periard scored in the first pc
Iriod and Morgan. Warecki ant
Morgan again scored in the sec
lond. Periard scored the fina
Washington goal early in tn
third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

HOLD UP Sharp Wyoming demonstrates the
method stopping Joe Hop George
last night the High School gym SHARP merely s
Qo 81 Wyoming surprised Sharp couldn't ses
8275 soy CS Staff Photo by Francis Rou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
ISfreaking Lions
Take On JETS at
|U|ine's Tonight

Games Tonight
Johnstown at WASHINGTON, $50.
Clinton at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

BROOKLYN Dec. % up. -lstan. viii be up to Man.
Johnny Podres probably will beager Walt Aston to replace
Evening star., 1955-08-22
FAMOUS FABLES

CREDIT: During his years al
an American League umpire, Bill
Guthrie maintained an iron dis
|cipline.
During a game in Boston. the
Red Sox bench was riding him
numerically. Guthrie took the
|heckling for five innings. Then
he blew UP. Striding over to the
dugout. he cleared the bench
with a jerk Of his thumb.
AS he took up his position
again behind the plate. he no
'ticed the Boston third base coach
you're outta da game. tool"
he yelled.
"Me? What for?" protested
the coach. Il didn't say nuthin'."
Maybe you didn't" said Guth-
rie, but you were thinkin' It,"
How do you know I was
thinkin'?" demanded the other,
I'm givin' va credit for It,"
barked Guthrie. "Now-outl"
4
REASON: One night, while ap-
pearing on TV show, playwright
George s. Kaufman was asked
how he happened to become a
television panelist
"T'm working FOR a very poor
family" he explained. "of which
happen to be the head"
Evening star., 1955-08-22
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZl

BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZl
Non violent" invasion of the
Portuguese enclaves in India,
Goa (GO-ah). DamaO Dah-
MAH-ohD and Diu DEE-oo)
turned into tragic violence when
some 5000 unarmed Indian vol
unteers" entered the three con-
tested territories. Down with
dictator Salazarl" referred to-
Portuguese Dictator Antonio
Salazar (Un-TOH-nee-oh Sah-
lah-ZAR). Portuguese police
opened fire against the Indians,
killing q score and wounding
others. The Socialist head Of
the Goa Liberation Committee
is X. M. Jedhe (JEH-deh).
Diplomatic authorities in
Tokyo announced that the elder
brother of the Dalai Lama
DULL-lah-ee LUM-ahD. Tag
tser Denprache (Tug-ser Den
PRAH -cheh) has been granted
permanent asylum in the United
States. He had fled Tibet after
its invasion by the Red Chinese
Gen. Phao SuriyanOnd (FAH-
oh Soo-ree-ah-NOND) whose
authority and monopolies remain
unimpaired in a cabinet shake
up is on his way to the United
States to negotiate the granting
Of new loans to Thailand.
King Mahendra (Mah-END-
rah) Of Nepal (Neh-PAL) has
announced that the first general
elections in the country will be
held In CIober 80 1857.
(All Rights Reserved) a
Evening star., 1955-08-22
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

I'm st. Louis. Mo-. lot years
ago today, q young Army officer.
just back from the Mexican
War. was married to Miss Julia
Dent. Twenty-one years later
they moved into the White
House. Who?
PA great American educator
died in Maine 20 years ago. He
had been president Of Harvard
for 40 years. Who?
aThe most famous series Of
political debates in American
history opened at Ottawa, ILL.,,
81 years ago yesterday. During
these debates, an unsuccessful
candidate for the United States
Senate laid the groundwork for
his election as President two
years later. Who took part in
these debates?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Asthma Formula Used Most
By Doctors Now Available
Without Prescription
Relief Lasts for Hours

New Primatene opens bronchial
tubes, loosens mucous congestion, re-
lieves taut, nervous tension. All this
without taking painful injections.
The secret is - Primatene combines
5 medicines found most effective In
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms -.
get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only 9st money-back guarantee.
Gls55, whitehall PhaFmscalC Company STradekafk
Evening star., 1955-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, n. Y. (speeisD - Medical
science has developed new, tiny
tablet that stops asthma attacks I.
and gives hours Of freedom from re-
eurrence Of painful asthma spasms.
Authoritative medical tests proved
this remarkable compound brings
blessed relief in minutes, lasts hours.
This formula Is prescribed more than
any other by doctors. Now, asthma
sufferers can obtain this formula =
scitkout prescription = in tiny, easy
to-take tablets called PTtnsatenes.
Evening star., 1955-08-22

On about IS per cent OF your
hands the proper and winning
procedure is to pick up the
defenders trumps as soon as you
can. This prevents the enemy
from getting in their small
trumps on your good cards in
the side suits.
But on about one-fourth Of
your hands 1t is necessary to
defer leading trumps for one
reason or another. I have shown
you q number Of situations In
recent columns where that prac-
tice is desirable.
Today,s hand illustrates an
other reason for postponing
trump leads. You win note that
Mr.. Dale cannot pull trumps
without surroundering the lead
for the very good reason that
one Of the defenders has the
ace of hearts.
Mrs. Keen made her best
opening lead, the king Of clubs,
and Mr.. Dale won with the ace.
Now II he had led trumps at
once. the opponents would have
gained the lead and proceeded TO
cash two club tricks. Then the
success of the contract would
have depended on the spade
11nesse.
MFR. Dale had a better plan
than that. Beginning at trick
two he led three rounds oil
diamonds and on the third round
he got rid of one of dummysI
clubs. Then he led the queen
Of trumps. Mr.. Masters won
with the ace, cashed the ten oil
clubs and shifted to q spade.
Mr.. Dale took the flnesse, los
ing to the king. but that was his
last loser.
OF course. you take some
chance when you postpone lead
ing trumps. An opponent might
run in Unexpectedly. But inI
this case Mr.. Dale was playing
with the odds.
He could safely run three
rounds of diamonds If the op-
posing eight cards in that suit
were divided "A or 5-3.
The chances Of finding one oil
these distributions totaled about
30 per cent. And there was
only q so per cent chance Of
finding the king Of spades right.
tcopyright, 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1955-09-06
FUN IN THE BACKYARD
The Lemonade Stand

Editors their own yards all summer and
fan.
One to do it is to set up lemonade stand your
mother approves the
walk instead Of the back yard and lemonade
friends
For that you need box kettle or pitcher Of lemonade
that can make yourself glasses sign like
In the picture It's good money Sunday School
or for Ice cream.
you just want to have play stand this picture with
paste down paseboad and parts
fully Fold back the end piece and paste
tab under and paste In place stand up
Put the brass fastener behind the girls shoulder with
pin bent through hole at the collar can lift the
pitcher up and down. To place the the girls
through the dotted slit.
Violet
Tomorrow: The Croquet Playing Dog
Evening star., 1955-09-06
chiId's Cor Joyride
Costs, Purent $500

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. tP.-
Wayne Densbeer's joyride cost
$500 and he didn't even know
where he was going. The 4
year-old managed to start the
engine on his mothers parked
car and put the automatic drive
lever In forward speed.
The car eased into another
parked car. Then Wayne tried
reverse and stepped on the ac-
celerator. The car zoomed back
ward into q utility pole. snap
ping the pole at its base.
Wayne wasn't hllrt--at least
not in the accident.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Garbage Trouble

NILES. Mich. (R--An irate
housewife dumped her overloaded
garbage pail in city hall after
delay in awarding a trash re-
moval contract left her with q
four-week pileup. She left with
out the pail.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Zott have
returned home after spending last
week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fowler OF
Orlando, Fla, and Mrs. Harold
Conaway were Wednesday night
supper guests at the Byron Willeys
Saturday night callers at the Will
leys were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith and Mrs. Gordon Warner
Sunday callers at. the Wiley resi-
dencs were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Zott and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Dowell and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher are
the happy winners of 4-door Bel
videre Plymouth. given away by
the fredericksburg Firemen's Car
nival on the night of August Is.
Congratulations, folks. Well wave
as you go by.
Nh. and Mrs. Linwood Trice and
children of Centreville, Md. were
Mo7dty afternoon guests of the
Harry Fishers.
Dickle Copple has returned after
woDderful trip in many states.
By Eext week we hope TO have a
story about his adventures. We
uaderstand he celebrated his 9Th
birrnday while he was away.
Mrs. Morris Meredith and small
Debbie are visiting Mrs. Harry
Mills and Mrs. Catharine Copple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway,
accompanied by Miss Mabel Con-
away and Mrs. Ethel Curlett of
Wilmington, are attending the Mail
Carriers Convention in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
are out of town on a vacation trip,
but we must wait until they re-
turn to hear all about it
Mrs. Walter Lyons left this week
for Hampstead, Long Island, to
visit her brother-in-law, Mr.. Rob-
ert Hurd and niece, Miss Barbara
Hurd. While there she will at
tend the wedding of her niece, Miss
Barbara Hurd, on Saturday after
noon.
Thirty-nine persons attended the
Home Demonstration Club picnic
held at the lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Workman on last Tues
day evening The buffet tables were
placed on the lawn; and, because
of the cool weather, small tables
were set up in the double garage.
Everyone enjoyed the delicious food,
games and good fellowship until
late hour
Butch Cahall and Michael Pretty
man are attending Boy Scout Camp
at Camp Rodney.