davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BY shs As.seiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan, 2l.--Horse-
men agree that Boston Doge is
likely to be the odds-on favorite
in Hialeah's $l5,000-added Hi
discus Stakes tomorrow despite
q fair-sized field Of promising g.
year-old colts and geldings in
the 6-furiong feature.
The undefeated Boston Doge
won his sixth straight Monday
by four lengths to become the
chief topic Of conversation at
Hialeah.
Right now m stake him
against any horse In Florida. /"
said Frank Andolino. trainer for
the speedy colt owned by his
brother Paul. Hes taken the
lead in the first quarter Of o mile
In all his races and never looked
back.
Having an unbeaten string
doesn't worry me. IN worry
when he gets beat. Then III
want to know why
Boston Doge. who got his first
schooling at Hialeah last winter.
went TO New England where he
won his FIRST three starts. His
fourth vas the Newport Stakes
ct Narragansett and his NTH
was an allowance race at Trcp-
icz4 Park December 20.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Likely odds-on Hibiscus Choice
Trainer Says He Won't Worry
Until Boston Doge Gets Beot

He met a better r-than-average
field at Hialeah on opending day
and scored in easy fashion by
four lengths under Jockey Willie
Hartack, who was riding him for
the first time. He ran the six
furlongs in l:094s, only rs OF q
second slower than the track
record set that day by Blesshull.
Coaltown and three others hsld
the old record of l:09ss.
Wheatley Stables Dark Ruler,
who finished second to Boston
Doge Monday. win try again in
the Hibiscus. along with Ella X.
Bryson's Kinda Smart Jaclyn
Stables The Genius, Frank
Frankel's Final Pole, Two Brooks
Farms Sareem, w. c. Stephens
Brother Tex. Barclay Stables
True Butts and several others,
Dark Ruler Is trained by Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons. at 30 the dean
Of American horsemen, who was
among those impressed by the
New England colts performance
Monday.
Don't care where he came
from. /" Mr.. Fitzr said after the
race. II they can run they
can run. and this one did. There
aren't many who are going 20
beae him here this winter"
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Meek to Bring -Four Aides
Along on Shift to Houston

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 21 (P.
Bill Meek, new head football
coach at the University Of Hous-
ton, says he will bring four of
his Kansas State assistants here.
BY telephone from Manhattan,
Meek said he. also plans to hire
Q fifth assistant.
Meek and his top aide. John
Cudmore, are to arrive here this
afternoon by plane.
Meek said three other assist
ants left Manhattan by automo-
bile yesterday and should arrive
sometime today. They are Royal
Price. line coach: Jim Larue,
backfield coach. and Clyde Van
Sickle. freshman coach.
Cudmore and Laru both played
ut the University Of Maryland,
where Meek was an assistant
before going to Kansas State.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
|ceIfics Hope Return
|Of Cousy viii Halt
Recent Reyerses
By shs Asseeiussd prsss

Bob Cousy is slated to return
to action tonight. when the
Boston CeItics meet the Phiia-
delphia Warriors in New Haven
and you can't blame Coach Red
Auerbach II he says q prayer Of
thanks.
Boston,s great all around
player, handicapped by . knee
injured In Tuesdays all-star
game, saw only limited action
as Fort Wayne whipped the
Celtics Wednesday night and
wasn't even with the team when
1t dropped a 91-87 decision to
the Syracuse Nationals last
night. It was the first game
Cousy had missed in his fiye-
year, 336-game National Basket
ball Association career.
An examination yesterday
showed the injury is not serious
and Cousy said he expected to
be in the lineup tonight against
the Warriors.
The Celtics are badly in need
Of their ace for they trail the
Mats by Ia games in the East
ern Division. They led for the
first five minutes last night.
then fell behind IL points twice
and Is late In the, game but
rallied to close the gap.
Bill Sharman. the all-star
games most valuable player,
scored 26 points but Dolph
schayes dropped in % for the
Mats and came up with the same
number of rebounds.
The Minneapolis Lakers made
It two straight over the Mill
waukee Hawks on their South
ern tour, winning 9T-90 at
Shreveport, La. They finish the
tour at Baton Rouge tonight.
The Hawks built UP a l3-
point halftime lead, but the
Lakers cut into it in the third
quarter and took the lead after
five minutes Of the final session.
Frank Selvy came up with 40
points for the Hawks.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
FORE AND AFT

Horace Dodge, the Detroit
sportsman who has been con-
tinuously active in Gold Cup
and unlimited hydroplane racing
longer than any man in the
country, thinks it's time to call
o halt to excessive speeds in
these fastest Of all speedboats.
The way he explained 1t to
friends in New York last week
end, the American Power Boat
Associations Gold Cup Contest
Board should set a ceiling on the
maximum use of the Allison air.
plane engines i.64o cubic inch
displacement. He is suggesting
engines be held to half that
amount and he points out that
prior to World War II, before
the Allisons came into proni-
nence. the upper limit was 732
cubic inches.
Because of his wide experience.
Dodge's opinion is respected in
the councils Of APBA. He has
sponsored q number of unlimited
hydro racing rules now in opera
ton.
However. Dodge's proposal
would have no bearing on some
of the other classes where acci-
dents and spills are more FREE
luent--classes like the I35-cubic-
inch and 266-cubic Inch hydros.
for instance. There might be q
better place TO start In the drive
to make racing safer,
With the New York Boat Show
sure to set records in attendance
and possibly boat and equip
ment sales. show geers have
only two more days to look
over the marine wonderland in
Kinebridge Armory. Hours to-
morrow are from II am. to
IL PIN. and Sunday from 2 pm.
to 7 pm.
For those who miss the New
York show, there will be the
Chesapeake Bay Boat SHOW in
Baltimore's 5th Regiment Ar
Inory February 22-27. BY cur
tain time on washington's Birth
day there may be 100 boats on
display. And they hail from as
Gar away as Sweden and Japan.
From Sweden Is coming an
AInericanized version of q So
called fcla boat Gust what this
Evening star., 1955-01-21
with Bin Lseteh

TO increase the efficiency of the
association in record keeping. in
It's effort to maintain fair COM
petition. and in gathering scien-
tifically valuable information.
The most up-to-date list Of
worlds records has just been
published by the association and
is available to member and
affiliated clubs.
For some time there has been
q controversy over the dangers
to wildlife of commercial sprays
used in insect and brush control.
A recent release says q Penn
State University experiment
found that common commercial
spray methods do harm wildlife.
The struggle is being renewed
between certain chemical manu-
facturers and spray contractors
on one hand and q coalition of
conserYationists. The prize Is
some SO million acres Of poten-
tial wildlife habitat. All conser-
vationists. should rally to the
cause wherever this controversy
pops up.
A large number Of deer are
killed annually on our highways
by motorists. particularly at
fninht and considerable damage
Evening star., 1955-01-21

dians now in their 18th season:
Alan Konrad. the speedy jumper.
Markhus. who is So years old,
has had one of the most inter-
esting and varied careers Of any
sports figure. He's been skating
for 81 years, but has had other
major sports interests as well.
He played minor league baseball
and later became q golf pro in
his home town OF st. Paul. He
taught golf in the summers and
figure skating in winters In Lon
don. 1t was there he met his
partner when she brought her
two daughters for skating in
structions.
In addition to these more
familiar figures with the show,
there are a number of talented
newcomers. High on that list
would be Silvia and Mitchell.
Both have the last name Grand
jean, although not even dis
family related. They were men,
bers of the Swiss Olympic team
in 1852.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BY McleoIm Lonborne. u.

is Show Manager Billy Ames
fails to say in his latest COM
munique). Hoffman Imports OF
Dover, Del, is showing o jap
anese racing sloop.
The show will have the usual
educational exhibits by the
United States Power SQuadrons.
Coast Guard, Navy and Chesa-
peake Bay Institute.
Jack Franklin, popular menl-
Der of Old Dominion Boat Club
in Alexandria, has been reelected
for a second term as president
of the NationaN Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen. At the same
meeting in New York last week
end, George Herman, Potomac
Boat Club veteran. was renamed
to NAAo as representative Of
the Middle States Rowing Asso-
citation.
Also on hand for the meeting
were Rasty Doran, George Wash
ington High school athletic di-
rector: Julian Whitestone, CIV
rowing coach: Athletic Director
pete Rockwell and Rowing Coach
Charlie Butt Of Washington Lee
High.
Harry Levinson. the Army pri-
yate who sails a Snipe like q pro,
may represent Washington in the
Snipe class mid-winter cham
pionships at Clearwater, Fla,
March 8-i2.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron members hold their annual
founders day party at Eorinthian
Yacht club on January 80. start
ing at 3 pm. There will be dance
music by the Potomac Ribbers,
the squadrcn,s own band.
The date of Sunday, August
IA, has been approved by the
National Association Of Amateur
Oarsnnen for the rowing events
Of the Presidents Cup Regatts
here.
At the recent annual meeting
In New York. Jack Frank
lin OF the Old Dominion Boat
club was reelected president
and George Herman. president
emeritus Of the Potomac Boai
| Club. was reelected 10 th'
| Exceed I've COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Bob Dean Again Signs
With Edmonton Club
BY she Assoeicted Press

EDMONTON. Jan. 2l.--Sign-
ing of Tackle Bob Dean, 24-year-
old extra point. expert from the
University Of Maryland. has been
announced by the Edmonton
Eskimos of the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union.
Dean kicked Al consecutive
conversions last year in league
and playoff games, He joined
the Edmonton club last season
after playing with the WASH
ington Redskins and at Mary
land. He is a. native Of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Roberts and PhiIlies
Talk Contract Today
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.--
Pitcher Robin Roberts, who won
40 games for the fifth straight
season in 1854. talks contract
today with Roy Hamey, general
manager Of the Phillies.
Roberts. who won % and lost
Is for the fourth-place Phillies
last year, received a reported
$4,000 for his efforts. He has
been mentioned as one Of the
few players on the club likely to
receive q raise for 1866.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Jack Fails 10 Display
Old Form Despite
Win Comeback Bid
By The A.,esia,sd Pres.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. al
Beau Jack, the one-time light
weight champion from Augusta,
Ca, apparently was back on the
comeback trail today following q
dull 10-round victory over Eddie
Green here last night.
Jack showed little of his form
that carried him to the worlds
championship in 1943. He gave
away weight, lat pounds to l57,
and age, SO to 81, in shutting
through what was called the
first fight in a comeback at
tempt.
Fighting fiat footed most. OF
the way, Beau piled up enough
points in every round to win a
unanimous decision. Referee Ray
Moore saw 1t 97-95. Judge Bee
Harper, 1895 and Judge Dom
Fuscl scored 1t 1888.
Neither man was in trouble,
although In the latter rounds
Beau landed several stinging
left hooks. The former Negro
shoeshine boy and caddy showed
traces Of his old style while in
fighting. but Green. fighting out
of Kannapolis. N. c.. tied Jack
up before he could do any real
damage.
Green. a one-time protege OF
Jacks, used his longer reach to
toss in some long lefts. Neither
man was knocked down, but
Green ended the fight with a
slight cut under his right eye.
Jacks last fight in the big
time was In May. 1851. when Gil
Turner stopped him. Beau has
had trouble with his left knee,
He favored it some against
Green, but otherwise appeared
In good shape.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Arthur Kuyoes Walls

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Jan. q
R.. = Johnny Arthur, heavy
weight champion OF South
Africa. won by a technical knock
out over Jimmy Walls here last
night when Walls was unable to
answer the third round bell In
their scheduled Hereunder.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

big game angler, Is listed among
new officials of The international
Game Fish Association. of which
Michael Lerner Is president. Gene
will serve on the executive COM
mittee. The latest sections to
be added to the So acres and 325
clubs are Japan, Ceylon. Spain.
Pakistan, Mozambique. the Cay
man, Canary and Azores Islands,
Madeira. Portugal, Ell Salvador,
Uruguay and Saudi Arabia. The
reorganization plan is designed
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Kansas State Search
For Meek Successor
Narrowed 10 Three
By III. As.oeietsd Pres,

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Jan. 81.
kansas State Colleges search
for a head football coach to re-
place Bill Meek has narrowed
down to three young men today.
Meek, the former Maryland
University assistant. who pulled
Kansas state out Of . 10-year
lease on the Big Seven Confer
ence cellar to . championship
threat within q four-year period,
resigned Wednesday to become
head coach at the University OF
Houston.
Two of the three "probables"
will be interviewed by Athletic
Director Larry (Moon) Mullins
and the Athletic Council today.
They are Bob Blackman, head
coach at Denver University the
past two years, and Pete Elliott.
assistant at Oklahoma.
Bernard (Bus) Mertes, assist
ant to Meek at Kansas State the
last two years. also is to be inter-
viewed. It's considered doubtful
here that Mertes, one-time half
back for the Baltimore Colts. win
accompany Meek to Houston.
Biackman, oldest Of the three
at So, last season coached Dem
yer to a 9-1 season. In two years
at Denver his teams won IL. lost
6 and tied 2. The former South
ern California star previously
coached four seasons at Pasa-
dena (Calif.) Junior College
where his teams won "a. lost 8
and tied 8.
Elliott, the youngest at 26. has
helped coach the backs and line
as well as scout for Oklahoma
the past four years. A great
player at Michigan, Elliott quar-
tArbacked the Wolverines TO a
49-0 victory over Southern Cali
sornia in the 1948 Rose Bowl.
Mertes. "a. was q star at Iowa
University In 1941-42 and played
with the Nays Iowa Pre-Flight
national service champions in
I943. Following the war he
played professional ball with the
Chicago Cardinals. Los Angeles
Dons, Baltimore and New York
Giants.
Mertes was assistant coach at
Bradley in 1850 and head coach
there two years before coming to
Kansas State in the summer Of
1858. He's worked with both the
line and backs and secuted for
Kansas State.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

n e W of1cers
and directors
and the en-
bleili Of the
associa t ! o n.
Harry Krause,
n e W presi-
dent. urges all
Of us to help
m axe this
years fair. to
be held in
Sept e m b 3 r.
the huge suc-
cess it merits.
Gene Tun-
-Sa~A 4
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Is done to automobiles to say
nothing of injury to humans. in
Maryland. "A deer have been
killed by autos in the last six
months. Maryland's Commission
of Game and Insland Fish So
licits the help Of all motorists in
reducing this slaughter.
National Wildiife Week. which
this year is sceduled for March
1926, has Save Americas Wet
lands" as the theme. The i'm
portance and value of marsh
lands. swamps and sloughs win
be emphasized in a campaign
whose objective is to prevent
unwise drainage projects. The
National Wildlife Federation and
its afiiliates will sponsor the
movement,
Evening star., 1955-01-21

uelta uGglSCL"
ed to enter
the Bowlers
Victory Lee
gion tourna-
m e n t t h e
n / g h t he
role d Ats,
which, W it'll
his handicap,
W ould have
meant q score
of Sill q n d
very likely
first prize OF
5000.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Anoels Sell First Busemun

Los ANGELES. Jan. 81 (R.--
The Los Angeles Angels Of the
Pacific Coast baseball league an
nounced today that First Base
man Fred Richards has been
sold to Charleston. w. Va, Of
the American Association. Last
season the lefthanded Richards
hit for a .22T average including
"a home runs in las games. In
1888 he led the Pei with 26
homers.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
OUTDOORS

Pocket cards and bills for dues
for the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association are now In the
mail, together with lists of the
Evening star., 1955-01-21

a But last hea Anona''
night, after he rolled an even
400 In the National Capital
League, Campanella revealed the
full extent OF his tough fortune,
which is believed to be without
parallel in the history Of the
BVL tournament.
Nick sponsors three teams--in
the District Minor, National
Capital and Bla den burg
Leagues-and shoots with all.
In the BVL tournament, which
ends Sunday, by the way, a
bowler is entitled to enter each
time he takes part in q league
match, at a dollar q throw, and
it's habit with Campanella to
enter at every opportunity.
But on the evening he fired
the 47S, Nick was short a man
and while he scurried about the
Bladensburg Bowling Center
seeking a substitute. the BVL
blanks were passed out.
BY the time Campanella found
his man, he'd forgotten about
the BvL. It was the only one
Of nine opportunities he misses.
An even dozen "400s" were
fired last night in the National
Capital League. at the King Pin,
and this may be an all-time
record for the league. Also,
there were 80 team games in the
600 class, out of 81 rolled.
With the 'hot hand" bowlers
was Cletus Pannell, league lead
er. who viii appear tonight with
Jack Talbert's District Major
League All-Stars against 8 brill
liant array Of Baltimore bowlers
in a special match at Clarendon
starting at 8 o'clock. A AIT set
increased Panneils average to
nearly 1873.
Others who hit the charmed
figure were: Johnny Parke. 442;
Bub Guethler, 435; Ellis Mailman,
430; Paul Moore, 423; Roy Cogs-
well, All; John Mandes, 4l0;
Frank Krenlich, 406: Gerald
Star, 404: Rocco Nocera. 404;
Earl Keeter, 4o3 and Campanella
with his even 400, which got him
only 436 In the BvL.
The leading Valley Forge team
had high game of 687, part OF q
sizzling match with last-place
Pentagon Lumber. Valley Forge
won three TO hold an e-game
lead.
Bowlers who failed q while
back to qualify for the National
Duckpin All-Star tournament
slated here in March will have
another opportunity tomorrow
and Sunday, In l5-game tour
nament split between the Colum-
bia and Kolorama plants.
Enjoying Q free 81 ride in the
event win be the eight defeated
semifinalists in the News 80
Game Classic and the last two
IN the final standings. Other can
didates for two places in the M.
tional event win pay q 81 entry
fee.
At the request Of bowlers who
plan to attend The Star games
tomorrow night q special !
o'clock squad has been arranged
at the Columbia. with others
slated at 7 and $50 p. m. Al
the Koloranna Sunday, starting
times win be 2. 5 and T::3O pm.
&&A@
The popular Old Dominion
Open Handicap. which at
tracted more than 100 men and
women last year, win be rolled
tomorrow and Sunday at Clar-
endon. with the lists open from
II pm. tomorrow 70 midnighi
Sunday.
IT'S ! five-gaine affair. with
three ths handicaps limited 70
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Hockey at q Glance
BY tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press
Yesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 8 v4@--~~--s- Toronto z
Boston 8 Detroit 2
Cincinnati Johnstown !
Teday's Schedule.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Nick Campanella, the real es-
tate man, probably quahfies as
the seasons unluckiest bowler.
It's no longer news that Campa-
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Harry Levinson. the Army pri-
vate who sails a Snipe like q pro,
may represent Washington in the
Snipe class mid-winter cham
pionships at Clearwater, Fla,
March ala.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

with. Some college students
drink. Some don't. II you
don't drink. you're not looked
down on or left out of things.
Boys respect a girl who doesn't
drink. This doesn't mean they
don't respect a girl II she takes
q beer on a date-or q drink at
a party. A lot Of college girls
who aren't what you'd call
drinkers" go to a party. accept
one drink and sip it all evening.
You don't have to worry about
being one Of the crowd. You
can pick your own friends. One
don't" If you do drink Don't
drink too much. A boy, as well
as q girl. can get q bad reputa-
ton. Some groups get repu-
tations for wild parties" It
may sound exciting. but it isn't
smart. Most girls on campus
stay away from these groups.
They're not respected by boys.
either.
Q. What sort OF behavior
standard should q girl foll0sD?
A. IT'S up 70 you. You set
your own standard. Remember
this. though: Your standard
shouldn't change just because
you're in college. College
doesn't give you license to be q
character" Everybody knows
everybody else'S business on q
college campus. It's hard to do
anything without eyeryone,s
finding out about it. Things get
around. Once you get q repu-
tation for being fast" It's
hard to live down. II you get a
(CoatiHsed On Poge 80
Evening star., 1955-09-11
What Freshmen
Should Know
Sophomores Answer Questions

66HSOLLEGE!" You've heard
~ about It. read about 1t,
talked about It. Now it's your
turn. You're going to college.
Whether you're about to be-
gin your freshman year at q
local college or university. or
whether you're going away.
you've probably wondered about
topics discussed on this page.
The questions were asked by
Warrington area high school
seniors. They were answered
BY . panel Of college sopho-
mores, representing the larger
colleges and universities In this
area.
@. Witch ts more tMsportGnt.
the academic or the social side
of college life?
A. You should have both.
Don't get into q rut one way or
the other. Put your academic
life first. though. It's easier to
establish o social standing than
1t Is to establish an academic
standing. II your grades drop.
the school may restrict your
social activities. How much
time you spend on social life
depends on you. II you are o
good student. you can afford
more time than II you're an
average or poor student.
Q. When you're out on GdGte
In college. are yON expected to
drink?
A. Yes-and no. You find
all sorts of attitudes toward
drinking in college. A lot de-
pends on the crowd you go
Evening star., 1955-09-11
nuuuunm
COLLEGE |

Whot you do as freshmen can moke or break
your college It's up to you poneI Of sophomores
representing colleges in the Washington soy. Pone
member Ginger Porter wos elected "most representative
girl Of the freshmen Gloss OF Amercon University lost
year. Ponel member Woter Herr attended the University
Of Moryond scholarship, mode top srodes Others
about athletics frotemtes closes etc. Read whot they
soy about compus life
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
FASTEST DOGl

PITTSBURGH ~ up ~ Major
Fritz leads a dogs life except
when he's flying.
Major Fritz is a German shep-
herd dog and mascot for the 146th
Fighter-Interceptor Squadron Of
the 112th Fighter-InterceptOr Wing,
Pennsylvania Air National Guard
He's been shot at in the air dur
ing a tour Of duty in Korea, he's
had to make two emergency para
chute jumps from transport air
craft and once made a crOss-cOun-
try fight outside a plane-by riding
in a specially constructed under
the-wing fuel tank.
He's probably the worlds fastest
dog, too, because his present own
er, Lieutenant Lynn A. Mckinney,
a pilot with the 146th, flies a Re
public F-S4F Thunderstreak, atom
c-bOmb-carryiEg jet fighter-bOmber
that holds the transcOntinental
speed record of 652 miles an hour
Before going into the service the
dog acquired a taste for flying when
his former owner, an airlines pilot,
took him along on transoceanic
flights.