davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Your GIANT eggs ore packed under constont refr-
gerotion in the familiar GIANT TOP-NOTCH, Lam
caster Forms and Kitchen Queen cartons Grated
and Immediately placed refrigerated trucks. GIANT
fresh eggs are then rushed to your fovorite GIANT
store SO that you can buy the cty's best and
freshest eggs the very next morning. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Your GIANT eggs are processed to meet
GIANTS rigid high quality standards Of
IA" and "A" grades ONLY. Each egg is
individually conded and weighed and
all GIANT eggs are Government Graded
and Dated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Auburn, vandy
Arrive Today

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. "a
(R.-Auburn and Vanderbilt
football squads. opponents in the
18th annual Gator Bowl game
here Saturday, are scheduled to.
arrive today for their post
season encounter.
The players. released Thurs
day for Christmas at home or
with friends, will make the trip
from their respective schools by
plane.
Coach Ralph Jordan called
his men back to Auburn yester-
day for a final workout on their
home field, while Coach Art
Guepe let his squad remain away
until today.
Both teams plan to resume
preparations for the Gator Bowl
battle this afternoon but they
aren't expected to engage in too
much rough work before game
time.
Auburn's 34-player squad will
fly here from Columbus, Ga.
Vanderbilt will have 40 men,
with those living in Florida
coming directly here and the
others reporting to Nashville for
the plane trip to Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Walsh to Address
Boys Club Banquet

Leonard P. Walsh, chief judge
of Municipal Court. will be prin-
cipal speaker at the ninth an
nual banquet of the Boys Club
of Washington limited class
baseball team at 7 pm. tomor-
row at the Jelleff Branch, Wis
consin avenue and S street NV.
The baseball team. sponsored
by the Federal Storage Co., has
won the limited class champion
ship (19-and-under) the last
nine years.
Trophies viii be presented for
the league championship and
the 1855 Eastern Seaboard run
nerup. Individual player awards
and certificates will be given to
players who participated in the
All-America Amateur Baseball
Association tournament at
Johnstown, Pa, last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Veiur Match Next
For Yumu Buhumu

NEW YORK, Dec. q R.-
Yama Bahama, who has won ~
fights in row against weak TO
Imiddlin' opposition, will get his
big test in a month or so against
Chico Veiar.
After watching Bahama (real
name William Hohalis Butler.
ljr.) coast to a 10-round victory
over Paolo Melis at st. Nicholas
Arena last night. Promoter Tex
Sullivan Immediately announced
he would match Bahama with
Vejar.
Ironically, Bahama was SUBJ
Istitute for Vejar in last nights
bout. Chico was injured, but
should be up and ready to fight
lin a few weeks.
Bahama had an easy time Of
lit, getting all 10 rounds on the
card Of each Of the three ofi-
Gals. He weighed 1904 to 14T
for MeliS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Otto Walters. 500: EIwood Harding,
300: Merle Cox. 500: John Englebrecht.
800; Harry Burdette. 59S: Guy Andes.
500; George Clark. 594: C. Foster Wat
kinS. 500; Robert Lockhart. 500; Lew
ELIMINATED
Mike Avon. $50; Nick Campanella,
$50; Dale Valentine. $50; Garland Webb
6SS; Hy Gold, 5S7: Bryon Downey. 584;
john oedson, $50; William Kirby. SS5:
Frank Micalizgi. $40; William Dunisan,
575; Ben Simmons, b74; Hall Williams,
674; Ray Peppler. 500: Jack Kelly, 669:
Dick Dunai, sos; Leon Rice. 667; Tony
Chancey. -56b; Russ spilman, 562: Bill
Bursey. $50; Leon Fleisher, 667; Art
Weston. b64: Grady Andrews. $50; Harry
Greedy, b5l; Charles Beall. $50; Pat
Crescent. 534: Howard Parsons. 534.
n \ +
With a game Of 100. Chuck
Kramer hit the jackpot In the
weekly doubles tournament at
the Anacostia Spillway. It was
worth $198. A game Of 100 or
better pays off. Previous winners
were George Wilson with 203 and
Fosco Fattorino with 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Ruetz Rumored
For Cougar Post

SPOKANE. Dec. 81 tP.-Jo-
seph H. Ruetz, assistant coach at
Stanford. is "a front-running
candidate for the head football
coaching job at Washington
State College, the Chronicle said
yesterday.
RuetZ. 80. played college ball
under Elmer Layden at Notre
Dame and was a former coach at
st. Mary's College.
Sports Editor Herb Ashlock
wrote in his column that Ruetz
"has strong backing of athletic
brass" at Washington State.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. q
,P.-Joseph H. Ruetz. assistant
football coach at Stanford Uni
versity. mentioned in Spokane as
a top candidate for the head
coaching job at Washington
State College, said yesterday: II
am definitely aiming at a head
coach job, but not at this mo-
ment."
He has two years to go on his
three-year contract with STAN
ford, Ruetz said, land I plan to
spend them at Stanford"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Continued From Page ALI
ISpartans are not regarded as q
Ione-man outfit.
Among the basketball experts
who know about the Spartans
and speaks highly Of them is
Bear Hoffman. a former star with
the Baltimore Bullets and now
an assistant coach at Purdue.
Hoffman Is here to scout the
Spartans for Purdue. and not
only Is picking Michigan State
to beat Maryland Thursday night
but he also hints they'll beat
whichever team they 60 against
In Friday nights title game.
Spartans Team to Beat
Hoffman also is predicting that
Mccoy will be the outstanding
player in the tournament. Hes
terrific all the way" he says.
He's q great rebounder with all
sorts Of shots-jump. hook. lay
up-and he's hard to stop"
As for the whole Spartan
team, Hoffman figures 1t the
one to beat this week at Mary
land. ANY team that beats
Southern Illinois. Pittsburgh,
Notre Dame and Wyoming has
to be good" he declares. I've
seen that Notre Dame team in
action. and 1t Is a good, rough
ball club"
The Maryland tournament,
first Of what is planned as an
annual event, will be played in
the Terrapins' big new field
house. with the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce organizations in
nearby Maryland as the spon-
soring group.
The fleldhouse seats 10000,
and good locations still are
available. Prices are IS for
both nights or So for a single
night. Tickets are on sale at
Fairway Sports Store, Mitchel's
Sports Store, Silver Spring
Sports Center. Bethesda Sports
Mart and at the Maryland box
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Stenge| indicates Yonks
May Settle Deals Quickly

Stengel said that after hi!
Ihuddle with the Yankee execu.
,tives he plans to leave for hi.
home in California.
His visit here was his first ir
81 years. and he said he found
the people unchanged.
THE British" he explained
ARE very consistent. They were
Just as calm about my arrival
tonight as they were back in
1924. They showed extreme re-
straint on both occasions.
Casey was with the Giants,
managed by the late John Nc
Graw, in 1924 and their oppo-
nents here were the White Sox.
I'VE played at Wimbledon.
Stengel said. land the place was
just as deserted as the airport
was tonight"
You mean no one showed up
to see McGraw's team battle
Comiskey's club?"
only the players, as I recall
it." Stengel said.
And tonight?"
We'll, there was a customs Of
ficer or two standing around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Dons Show Class in Gaining
Holiday Festival SemifinuIs

team" Moore said. II don't see
how anyone can prevent them
from winning this tournament
It's a good team even without
Russell. What makes them SO
great is their defensive strength
They give you one shot and
that's all.
Russell Best on Defense
IT don't think they were al
their best today. ! know they
played much better the last
time saw them-in the De Paul
tournament in Chicago. They ap-
peared tired tonight.
THAT Russell may not have
all the shots, but he is the best
big man I've ever seen when il
comes to defense. He takes from
eight to 10 baskets away from
you in a game. If were coach
ing a professional team, and my
prime need was a big man, 70
take Russell as my No. pick
without any hesitation whatso.
ever"
The rest of last nights actor
around the country was slim
Marquette, looking ahead to the
weekend Sugar Bowl -tourna.
ment, crushed North Dakota
72-37. in the top game. Terry
Rand was high scorer with II
points although he played only
about half the game.
Wichita handed Santa Clara
its sixth straight loss. $3.50
and Mississippi Southern edged
Washington State, 60-56, In
other contests.
Meanwhile, six other tourna-
ments get under way today, they
include the Motor City at De-
troit brigham Young, Detroit,
Penn State. Toledo: the Big
Seven at Kansas City COLORADO,
Cornell, Iowa State. Kansas
State, Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska. Oklahoma; the ALI
College at Oklahoma City
Idaho State. Loyola of New Or
leans, Oklahoma AIM, Okla
homa City. Penn, Seattle. Texas
Tech, Tulsa; the Kentucky In
Ivitation at Louisville (Arizona,
Bowling Green, Eastern Ken
lucky. Louisville, Morehead State,
Murray State. Ohio u. West
ern Kentucky; the Hofstra
tBucknell. Wagner, Cortland
IN. " Teachers, Iona, Spring
field (Mass.), Delaware, Mullen
berg the Orange Bowl New
York University, Yale Tulane,
Miami. and the NAIA (small
college) at Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

LONDON, Dec. q (Hl.-Casey
Stengel. on his way back to the
United States after an absence
of nearly three months. says the
first thing he plans to do on his
return to New York Thursday is
to see George Weiss, general
manager Of the Yankees. He
limited that a trade or two might
follow the conference.
Casey. arriving here with his
wife last night. said he'd heard
whispers about some trades the
Yankees may be considering.
However. I don't know much
about them" he said, for I've
been out of contact with Weiss
for a long time"
Asked If he was "unpleased"
about reported efforts of the
Yankee ownership to obtain
Mickey McDermott. Washington
pitcher. in a trade with the
Senators:
you can say that or Case is
not unpleased about anything,
but there is also kid named
Ted Alternately down in WASH
ington who's a mighty good
boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
TARDY GOLF BUG
GIVEN UNBEATABLE
LIE BY WIDOW

BISCOE, N. c., Dec. ~ (P1.
Lew Luquire, q textile
worker who frequently loses
track Of time while he's
playing golf. promised to
return home yesterday In
time to take his family to q
movie.
He came in late, as usual,
and sat dow INTO q plate Of
warmed-over turkey hash.
Dipping into 1t, he. found
three well-cooked golf balls,
Christmas presents from his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
RambIers Test
Lions Tonight
On Neutral Ice

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
81 (SpeciaD The Washington
Lions hockey team. getting it
self in position to overtake the
New Haven Blades for first
place in the Eastern Hockey
League, look for another win
tonight when they meet the
Philadelphia Ramblers at Mu-
Inicipal Auditorium.
Tomorrow night the Lions get
back ohto their home ice for a
test against the Johnstown Jets
at Uline Arena at $50 and New
Haven will be met there Friday
might.
The Lions beat New Haven at
New Haven. q really tough as
signment, in their last game
Sunday night. and right now
appear stronger than at any
previous time this season. To-
nights game against Phila-
Idelphia on the neutral Atlantic
City ice figures as a test between
two outstanding goalies, Jimmy
Mattson of the Lions and Ivan
Walmsley Of the Ramblers.
IMattson twice has helped the
Lions beat New Haven in his
best performances since joining
the team, while Walmsley, a 81
Iyear-old veteran, largely is cred
lited with the 80 edge Phila-
delphia holds over Washington
in games this season.
BALTIMORE, Dec. ~ (R.-
Scoring four field goals in the
second period. the Baltimore
Clippers broke a % tie and de-
feated the JohnstoWn Jets, 6-3.
in an Eastern Hockey League
game here yesterday.
Lloyd Buchanan had two goals
to lead Baltimore. The Clippers
other goals were by Curley Mel
anchuck, Willard Hass, John
Muckler and Glen Mckinney.
Dick Roberge. Ed Ruml and
Grimmon Mcdonald Tailed for
Johnstown.
CLINTON, N. Y. Dec. 81 (Pp.
= Center Bill MacPherson's
third-period goal gained the
New Haven Blades a "A tie In
an Eastern Hockey League game
with the Clinton Comets last
night.
Macpherson clicked at 1921
in the final frame Of regulation
play to pull his league-leading
team from the brink Of defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Weinberg was quite as out
standing. in fact, as Santini.
what with a 1856 game. high for
the evening. 1t was his second,
containing six strikes, three in
a row, and one spare. His other
counts were 120, 1873. LA and
12l.
Bill Wrestling of the Giant
Liquors team in the District
Minor League was third with 689
and Jack Barley of the Bethes-
da Forty Alleys team in the Dis
trict Major League fifth with
686. including a 165 game.
Among those eliminated was
Pat Crescent. the defending
champion. who made a token
appearance while rushing from
job to job. He rolled 534. Like
all previous defending titlehold-
ers in the tournament, he failed
to survive the first round. His
sympathizers were Tommy Mock
John Mandes.r Bill Mischou AND
AL Cissel.
Last to make the grade in last
nights test were Bob Lockhart
and Lew Malitz, field representa-
tive Of the National Duckpir
Congress- each with 500.
Billy Stalcup, ranked No. l in
the District area, remained In
the running with 637. His hot
rival of last season, Sonny
Weldon, shot est.
Frank Micalizzi, the National
m a t C h game champion, was
eliminated with $40, but auto
matically is eligible to defend
his title. The top six men in
the News tournament will quail
lily for the National match-game
event.
The second round Of the wom-
ems division will be rolled to-
night at Fort Davis, with shifts
at Z and $50 o'clock, and the
men will resume tomorrow night
at Woodmoor, also at 7 and $50.
The mems field now includes !:
Tony ,santini, 700; Abe Weinberg,
WAfaflinR NNE
Moore. 685; Fosco Fattorini, 8S4: jack
Lands 67g: Harry Hisey. 67S: William
Mischou. 81; haywood Winslow, $3.50
Charles Neideeker. 66S: Jack Brown,
665. Jack Mouiton. 603: William Oiif,
$50: Jim Goodwin. 668; Larkin Weldon,
667; Sidney Amanuel 656; Fl 0eib, 6b5
Leroy Burdette, e53; Ed Pugh, 652; Ray
Sogswell $40; Warren Hill. Gas: Al
s.sE;art sla s4s ply %,nsias s!3; Ri
stalcup. 1877; William Hargett, 63b:
Frank Bradsher $685. Thomas Mock.
1913: Joe Goldman. -832; Jack Parrot,
.827: Owen Niekeis. 627; Rocco Nocers'
|627: Gerald Stair 624; oeorge scribner.
'92l; Norman Titus. 62I; Carl Loeffler,
$40. Nick Rinaldi. $40: Lee Wiley, 800:
4: David singer. $50; Frank Krenlich.
I6l9: John Mandes. 6l9;. Paul Gordon,
psntsri si1: Frank oSsthle!s sls; Eu-
James Jenkins, 500; Charles Kramer,
500, Michael vann, sos: Al Lucas, 6O7;
Paul Jarman. sos: Harry Worth, 605:
Ray Maddox, 60b John McKim, 400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Tony Santini, 60 year old
supermarket proprietor from
Burtonsville, Md, looked doleful
when he reported last night at
the Bladensburg Lanes for the
opening round Of the News
Elimination Duckpin Classic.
He'd had an accident and his
hands weren't in good shape.
It understand" he said, that
I can name a substitute"
He could, the tournament d.
rector said.
But Santini decided to take a
fling.
He rolled TOO for five games
to lead a field Of 102 of the
finest duckpin bowlers in the
Washington area.
Santini rolls a straight ball
ordinarily. After a few boxes
last night his ball began to
curve slightly.
You're lazy" said Paul jar
man. on the same lanes, put
some zip into It,"
Santini did.
With the dinky curve plus
the zip he got a lot of breaks.
He missed six, but came up with
games of 1913, 1872. 14S, 1877 and
ia for an average one pin short
Of 142.
4 y 4
Whereupon Santini expanded
his chest and flexed his biceps.
"How's that" he said. for a
young fellah?"
Truth to tell. he didn't look
much older than the Santini Of
the days when he was winning
big tournaments against the top
duckpinners of the country, the
United States Open the Dixie
Open, the Howard Campbell
Open, and others. But here he
was, competing with bowlers the
majority Of whom were a little
more or less than half his age.
1t was a splendid performance,
and even If Santini is eliminated
in the next round, 1t will have
gained him far more than most
of the survivors hope for, namely
a $50 entry fee in the United
States Open to be rolled January
IA in Baltimore. Thirty eight Of
those who rolled last night put
up 50 apiece in pool. with $50
for the winner and the remainder
to the runnerup toward an entry
in the Open. Wink Alexander,
fourth in the field Of 686, was
the pool runnerup, for $26.
Santini rolls with the National
Bohemian team in the District
Major League. It's In the cellar.
Only one notch above L. the
Miller High Life team, but it
produced the second best bowler
In last nights competition In
Abe Weinberg. a-s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Continued From Page All

COutluue0 EEOm EaBc sA-A
sta, to earn the right to meet
San Francisco in the first game
Iof tomorrow nights seminal
round. UCLA, $685. victor over
st. Johns. and Duquesne, 1910
overtime winner over Fordham
will clash in the second half OF
the twin bill. The losers will meet
lin a consolation round in the
Afternoon, with Syracuse oppos-
ling La Sale and st. Johns play
ling Fordham.
San Francisco Hard-pressed
San Francisco was hard
pressed to win despite its final
17-point bulge. AS late as the
fourth minute Of the second half
they were trailing 1912 and II
took an uninterrupted nine
point spree, seven of them con-
tributed by second-stringer Mike
Preaseau, to assure the Dons OF
their hard-pressed victory. II
was San Francisco's eighth
straight victory of the year and
34th in a row over a two-year
span. The record is 80 set by
Long Island University and
equaled by Seton Hall.
Russell, the 6-foot-10 string
bean, put on a spectacular show
He scored IS points on IL baskets
and four free throws and shared
| % rebounds.
It was on defense, however.
that he gave the afternoon
crowd of 12,143, its biggest
thrills. Time after time. he drew
"oohs" from the crowd with his
spectacular saves" on seemingly
sure two-pointers by simply
reaching up and tapping aside
balls headed for the La Sale
hoop. At first the crowd cheered
him for these spectacular de-
fensive maneuvers but, near the
end, when the Dons were draw
ing away. the fans began to boo,
probably because they were feel
ing sorry for the undermined
Explorers.
Team was Tense
1.-THE team as a whole was
very tense" Coach Phil Wool
pert explained after the game,
"and Russell was the tensest Of
them all. I think it is because
it's their first visit to New York
and Madison Square Garden.
They tried very hard, maybe too
hard, to make q good impression.
AS for La Sale, they played very
we'll. They looked much better
than when we beat them for the
NCAA championship last year."
The fans should get a better
insight on the ability Of Russell
when he clashes with Tommy
HeinSohn. Holy Cross 6-foot-7
center. tomorrow. Heinsohn
scored SO points in his teams
victory over Syracuse.
High scoring honors for the
day, however. went to Sihugo
Green, brilliant 6-foot-2 Du-
quesne center. Green registered
80 points, including his teams
last nine, to snatch the Dukes
from almost certain defeat. 1t
was his jump shot in the final
two seconds that tied the score
at 1852 and forced the game
into overtime. The Dukes ace
then threw all seven points for
his team to almost single-hand-
eddy defeat Fordham. The SO
points tied the tournament rec
ord set by. Dick Ricketts,, also
of Duquesne. last year.
Moore. whose Duquesne team
meets UCLA tomorrow night
thinks no team has q chance
to upset the Dons.
San Francisco has a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Second Son Born
To Mickey MantIes

JOPLIN, Mo, Dec. 81 (P.-It's
another boy for the Mickey
Nantes.
Mrs. Mantle gave birth to the
child last night at Freeman Hos
pital here. Both we're reported
in good condition. The Yankees
outfielder and his wife arrived
here from their home in Com
merce. Okla, about two hours
before the birth.
Their first son was born in
the same hospital about two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
West Rules Out
Defense Which
Halted Cassidy

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81 tR),
The defense which held How
ard (Hopalong) Cassidy. ALL
America halfback, to the lowest
yardage Of his career won't be
used against him in the East
West Shrine Game.
Jess Hill Of Southern Califor-
mia. head coach Of the West
squad, is the authority for the
statement. He made it with full
knowledge that the man who de-
vised the plan is on his staff in
an advisory capacity.
There are too many good
backs on that East team" Hill
said. 1--WE can't concentrate on
Cassidy and let the rest Of them
have their own way"
| 100 MANY Otner STARS
Chuck Taylor, Stanford coach,
lis the man who fclamped the
hobbies on Cassidy. after adver-
ltising in advance that he'd do 1t.
Taylor's Indians upset Cassidy
Ohio Site team, so, one Of the
two losses suffered by the Big
Ten champions last fall. Stanford
stacked its defense and held Cas-
sadly to 81 yards in its shutout
triumph.
1T really worked for Chuck, 4"
Hill erinned, but Ohio State
didn't have a Don Schaefer at
Ifullback nor a Gerry Reichow at
quarter. The East has, along with
Ia lot of other good boys whom
we can't ignore in favor Of stop
Iping Cassidy"
Woody Hayes Of Ohio State,
the East coach. has indicated
that along with Cassidy he in
tends to depend on Notre
Danes Schaefer and Iowa's
Reichow.
Hills West squad. which he
has described as pink checked
and whiskerless." doesn't have a
real name" player on it. Most
Iof the college standouts in the
West last fall were juniors and
thus automatically out Of the
Shrine game.
Hill Happy With Team
But Hill has indicated he's
happy with his crew. which GER
|tainly will be rated as under
dogs in the 3lst annual charity
contest at Kezar Stadium Satur-
day.
Wen be under a lot less pres
sure than the East" he said,
and these kids Of mine are
hungry enough to do a great job.
They're a representative group
which will give the East a good
struggle"
Bill Tarr. 190-pound Stanford
fullback, has been shifted to
right half to make room for Earl
Lunsford. 1875 FOUNDER from
Oklahoma A6SM, and Henry
Moore of Arkansas, who scales
the same. Hill plans TO utilize
all three in his multiple offense,
but apparently will pin his Of
tense on q passing game behind
ia line anchored by Forrest
Gregg, 235-pound Southern
Methodist tackle, a Green Bay
Packer draft choice.