davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Kansas .. Star Signs
With Senators System

William Robert (Bob) Allison
19-year-old ght-handed hitting
outfielder who starred with Uni
versity Of Kansas baseball ant
football teams In 1853. has beer
signed by the Senator'S for theii
Hagerstown. Nd, farm club but
win work out with Washington
in spring training.
Allison. q 6-foot-3 205-pounder
was q ranking ground gamer as
a fullback in the Kansas back
field two years ago but was
scholastically ineligible last sea-
son.
Given q $4,000 bonus by the
Senators. Allison also was sought
by the White Sox. Yankees and
Cardinals. according to Ray
Baker, Washington scout.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
BY Dick O'Brien

A iuriSdictional war, long
smoldering, between the South
Atlantic Association and the Dis
trict of Columbia Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union over
registration and travel permits
for military teams in the Golden
Gloves tournament was settled
today in favor Of the District
Association by Dan Ferris. sec
retary of the National AAU.
The center of the issue was
the Fort George Meade Army
base. which has entered nine
boxers in the Washington
Golden Gloves tournament.
sponsored by The Star.
The tourney here opens next
Tuesday, with the first prelim-
mary round at Turner's Arena.
Coach Pat Nappi Of Fort
Meade reported that William
Maginnis, chairman Of the South
Atlantic AAU Boxing Committee.
had threatened to withhold a
travel permit for the Meade
boxers to compete in the WASH
ington Golden Gloves on the
ground that the Washington
tournament interfered with the
Maryland State ring champion
ships.
No Interference on Dates.
The Maryland State cham
pionships are scheduled for Feb
ruary 81 in Baltimore, with the
finals on March 8. None Of the
Washington Golden Gloves bouts
are to be held on these dates.
After Capt. Lloyd Jones, ath-
letic director at Fort Meade, in
formed the District Association
of the threat by Maginnis, Ed
/ ward Rosenblum, treasurer of
the District Association, COM
municated with Ferris over the
matter.
/ Ferris ruled that Maginnis
could not refuse to register per-
sonnel at Fort Meade. nor could
he refuse that Army installation
a travel permit to compete in
the Washington Golden Gloves
event. Ferris said he was send
ing a written ruling to Maginnis
pointing out the facts in the
dispute.
A refusal on the part of Ma
ginniS to issue the travel permit
Ferris said. would call for sterner
measures on his tFerris'1 part.
Asked what measures would be
taken If Maginnis refused to is
sue the permit to the Meade
team, Ferris informed Rosen-
blum that under the rules of
the AAU, Maginnis must issue
the permit"
Ferris added that "a refusal
by Maginnis to serve the Meade
ringInen would make them in
effect free agents to travel to
Washington without q sanction
from the South Atlantic Asso-
citation and that the District Of
Columbia Association should
then register the Meade ringnen
for Golden Gloves competition. !"
The jurisdictional war between
the District and the South At.
lantic Associations broke into
the open last year after George
Davis Of Fort Meade had won
the Washington Golden Gloves
bantamweight championship and
had gone to New York to COM
pete in the Eastern Golden
Evening star., 1955-01-25
TORONTO lakes Linenlen
From Lions and Giants
BY she Associated Press

TORONTO, Jan. 18th.
Toronto Argonauts. reiteratinl
their defiance of the Big Foul
Football Unions official stand
on the signing Of National Foot.
ball League players. today an
nounced that Tackle Gil Main;
Of the Detroit Lions and Guarc
Bill Albright of the New York
Giants have been signed for the
1855 season.
The announcement by Harry
Sonshine, team manager. that
the two players had jumped
their NIL teams to play with
the Argos came only three days
after Big Four officials and NFI
Commissioner Bert Bell met In
Philadelphia In an attempt tc
work out a 1lo-raiding pact.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Broussurd New Orleans Sensation
Apprentice Leads Shoemaker
By5 Winners in Riding Race

he may eat himself out Of a
million dollars" Broussard is
considered heavy for an appren-
tice since he is running into
difhculty making Ito pounds.
normally an easy mark for ap-
prentice riders.
Broussard earned his spurs
riding quarter horses around his
native Abbeyille when he was II
years old. He adopted the
strong hand-riding style that
shot Shoemaker into national
riding prominence.
Broussard said Arcaro has
been very helpful in his develop
ment into one Of racing's most
promising prospects.
when / was in New York Ar
caro- helped a lot" Broussard
said. He said Eddie taught him
the knack of switching q whip
from hand TO hand "and gave
me a lot Of other friendly tips
Broussard regards Arcaro.
four-tirne Kentucky Derby win.
ner and long one Of racing's pre-
mier riders, as great person
and the greatest jockey in the
world +"
Broussard has ridden at major
Eastern tracks with stints al
Belmont Park and Jamaica durs
ing the New York racing season
last summer.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
CIV Up 10 9Th
As Ierps Drop
.To8th in Poll
Sun Francisco Bumps
NC. State to Third;
Kentucky Still Tops
sy the A.soeIu,sd prs..


Kentucky stayed well out in
front In the weekly Associated
Press basketball poll rankings
today. but the other members of
the top 10 underwent a thorough
shufiling.
The Wildcats. rated the Ma
tion's No. / team for the sixth
A'traight week, collected 1887
points. OF the ia sports writer's
aIld sportscasters participating
i'm the poll, 81 selected Kentucky
foA first place.
A dolph Rupp's forces saw
action twice during the last
Evening star., 1955-01-25
~ N. A..seie,sd Pros.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IS. =
Jockey Ray Broussard, who rides
like Willie Shoemaker and idol
ICES Eddie Arcaro. is leaving both
behind In the race for national
riding honors.
The 18-year-old apprentice
rider. who halls from Louisiana
Bayou country which spawned
Jockey Eric Guerin, drew ma
tional attention last Friday when
he rode five winners at the Fair
Grounds and took over the lead
among the Nations reinsmen.
Broussard has set the pace
since the Fair Grounds opened
Thanksgiving Day and, shows 60
winners in as days of riding, He
has all but clinched the meet
lng's riding championship since
his nearest rival trails him by
more than 25 winners.
The youthful riders winning
spree last Friday and one winner
Saturday gave him 81 winners
for the year. putting him 5 up
on Shoemaker. who has won the
national title for the last two
years.
Veteran horsemen at the Fair
Grounds are lavish in their
praise for Broussard, who rode
his first winner here last Feb
ruary % with Joe w. Browns
Pat Thompson. Johnny Theall.
veteran trainer for Brown. owns
Broussard's contract and places
no limitation on his future.
Theall said he has no concern
about Broussard's ability, con-
tending he has plenty Of It.
It's his weight that worries me. |"
Theall said Broussard is s.still
q kid and it's pretty hard for
INN 20 70 on q r1gid diet and
Evening star., 1955-01-25
FIGHTS Lost Nioht

NEW YORK. --retey Adams. ib5ts,
Newark. NJ. stopped Angelo Brisei
1RooKryN. -Psedy Young. iesM,
New YORK stopped Tony johnson. i7n
SAN ERAncisco.--Aisx Amsaor
i4Sh san Francisco. s1tpointed Archie
tchiefl Whitewater. iaei1, san Fran
PR PPRRovfDEncE i. 1--sylses,er Jone.
214, newark ~ a. outpointed willie
Wilson, eos, Providence tsl.
rMoNTREAL. = Tons Percy lAT.
ss chartTsnd. iiT. Montreal ii2i.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Meade Team Allowed to Fight Here
District Golden Gloves Wins
JurisdictionoI Fight in AAU
Ap Wirephoto.

Gloves tournament Of cham
pionS.
Davis won his way to the finals
OF the Eastern tournament. On
the eve of his final bout, Magin-
mis- appealed to Ferris to suspend
Davis summarily and to prevent
his appearance in the New York
finals on the ground that he had
violated a commitment to ap-
pear in the South Atlantic box
ing championships in baltimore.
After hearing both sides of the
issue, Ferris refused to- suspend
Davis. The AAU chief ruled that
the Fort Meade ringman had had
a prior commitment to fuIfill his
obligations in the New York
show. Davis went on the win
the Eastern bantamweight title,
The question of which Asso-
citation, the District or the Sd nth
Atlantic, has jurisdiction over
Meade arose as q result Of Ehe
Davis case at the recent Nation al
AAU convention in Miami, Fla.
More Than zoo Entries.
At that time, South Atlantic
and District officials agreed I'd
table their battle temporarily.
It was also agreed at that time.
according to Rosenblutn, that
each association would issue
travel permits freely to military
personnel in the area until such
time as the differences over
Jurisdiction were settled.
Meanwhile. more than 200
Glovers were preparing to take
their physical examinations
Thursday and Friday at the Of
fees Of the District of Columbia
Boxing Commission Offices, l740
Massachusetts, avenue NV. in
the old Force School Building.
Entries still were pouring in
today for the tourney and the
advance estimate of 200 con-
testants may be exceeded when
the deadline is reached tomor-
row afternoon at 4 pm.
The ticket sale for all Golden
Gloves shows opened today on
many fronts. Seats for the pre-
liininary trials as well as the
quarter-fi finals. semifinals and
finals may now be obtained in
the lobby of the Evening Star
Building. Fairway Sports store,
1928 g street NV: Turner's
Arena and at the American
Automobile Association head
quarters, 1720 G street NV,
and all Of the AAA branch Of
fees.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

face OF che earth in which you can be Kind
when you tell man he is old and should
stop pretending he's young.
Sugar Ray asked me to do it. Times
change and so do men, and he has right
to tell me I'm wrong But If didn't do It,
exactly this way, trying not to be fancy
about 1t and just getting it down. I'd be
welshing. If he hadn't urged me to do it,
this wouldn't be a difficult piece. Because
Robinson anticipated it and asked me to
protect him from himself, feel I'm mixed
up In it.
There must be pity in 1t and that's
nasty This Is a CIV WIN eninued heirp a
Evening star., 1955-01-25
College Drops Football

WINONA, Mimi, Jan. rs gA1.
st. Mary's College Of Winona.
dogged by disastrous seasons for
the last three years, yesterday
dropped intercollegiate football.
In the last three years st. Mary's
has won only one game, tied one
and lost 20. 1t lost eight games
in 1854 and seven in 1858 with
out a victory.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Woody Hayes Brother
Dies From Blood Clot
BY NE Assoeiossd Press

WATERLOO. Iowa. Jan. 25.--
DR.. Isaac E. Hayes, prominent
Waterloo veterinarian and broth
er Of Woody Hayes. Ohio State
University football coach. died
Unexpectedly at his home today
of q blood clot. He had not
been in.
DR.. Hayes was captain Of the
1885 Iowa State College football
team and was named to the
Big Seven all-conference team
that year.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

week, edging Louisiana State,
64-62, and troupcing Tennessee.
1866. to run thk record to l1-1.
The Wildcats play once this
week, visiting vanderbilt Satur-
day night.
Dons Move Up y Second.
San Francisco and North
Carolina State exchanged posi-
tions, the Dons moving from
third to second and the Wolf
pack dropping from second to
third.
San Francisco (12-f) received
IA first-place votes and s12
points. The Dons were, idle last
week, but resume competition
this week end with games
against Stanford and California.
N. e. State I6-3l squeezed
by Wake Forest and LaSalle last
week, but fell victim to arch
rival North Carolina. 84-70. to
account for the decline. The
!. Wolfpack, which accumulated
TIL points. faces villanova Sat-
airday hoping to avenge an ear
her setback.
Fourth-ranked Duquesne and
La Sale, No. 5, also switched po-
sitions. The Iron Dukes adj
van ced a notch on the strength
Of a. victory over st. Bonaventure.
LaSA.lle, meanwhile. slipped back
after bowing to North Carolina
State, 1918.
CIV Jumps Three Positions.
George Washington, No. 6.
and USah, No. 7, both moved up
three positions. CIV defeated
Maryland and Virginia Tech.
while the Utes turned back Wy
oming and Colorado A6M.
Maryland fell two notches to
eighth AFTER its 1888 loss to
George Warrington. UCLA. idle
all week, ckimbed from a 10TH
place deadlock to ninth. while
Illinois rounA'ed out the top 10.
The nlini, seventh week ago,
dropped a 92-a0 decision to Iowa
and skidded three places.
Missouri. in glosing to Kansas
State. 1857, turn bled from eighth
to 18th.
None Of the top 10 teams
played last night, but North
western, No. Is, .succumbed to
Minnesota. 102-82S Vanderbilt,
No. 10, whipped DaS Id Lipscomb.
1861, and Iowa. No.s 10, defeated
Ohio State. 1866.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Redskins Fiji Staff,
Signing Dick Evans
10 Coach Linemen
BY Lewis r. Atchison

sf
The Redskins completed their
1855 coaching staff today wnen
Joe Kuharich picked one Of his
most widely Travelled old pro
running mates. Dick Evans OF
Iowa, to tutor the linemen. He
succeeds Herman Ball, who is
joining the Pittsburgh Steelers'
staff.
Evans, who will be SO on May
81, currently is in Itsugi. Japan,
where he coached the Naval base
eleven last season. He is expected
to return to this country next
month, proceeding directly to
Washington.
Evans addition gives the Red
skins their first all-pro coach
ing staff in history. The new
line coach, End Coach Joe Tere-
shinski--a Redskins graduate
Mike Nixon. backfield coach, and
Kuharich make up the group
All except Tereshinski also have
coached as well as played pre-
ball.
A native Of chicago. where
he attended DePaul Academy
the husky Evans has been closely
identified with football since his
teen-age days. He has knocked
around quite a bit as a coach
pursuing that profession even te
his latest post in Japan. Ku-
harich believes Evans experience
will be a valuable asset to the
Redskins.
Teammate Of Kinnick.
Evans was a teammate of the
late Nile Kinnick. one of the
great modern backs. on the
famed Iowa ''ironmen" of 1899
coached by DR.. Eddie Anderson
Drafted by the Green Bay
Packers, the new coach began
his pro career with that club
after playing in the 1910 ALI
Star game. The Packers traded
Evans to the Chicago Cardinals
q year later and with that clut
he was Kuharich's teammate al
end and tackle. After two years
with the Cards he was traded
back to the Packers.
Entering the Marine Corps In
December. 1943, Evans played
under Coach Dick Hanley on the
powerful Ell Toro Marines In
1914, but the following season
embarked on his coaching career
as head man of the Santa Bar
bara Marine eleven.
Assistant With Cardinals.
Mustered out Of service. Evans
coached Long Beach City Col
lege's 1916 squad. but from 1947
to 1850, inclusive. was an assist
ant coach at the University of
Nevada. He resumed his wan
dering in 1851, going to Loyola
Of Los Angeles, and a year later
was named one Of Kuharich's
assistant coaches with the Chi
cago Cardinals.
Evans took another Job as q
head coach In 1858, after
Kuharich left the Cardinals.
assuming charge Of the San
Diego Navy team. That paved
the way for his present assign
ment in Japan.
A husky individual, standing
well over s feet and scaling some
$40 pounds, to the best of
Kuharich's recollection. Evans is
q hard working coach who in
sists on good physical condition
and 100 per cent effort from his
men. Kuharicf is confident the
1855 linemen will show plenty
OF ginger under their new tutor
and win be able to 60 so minutes
1t ton speed.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
FurooI to PIoy in Britoin

NEW YORK. Jan. rs (R.-
Ed Furgol. lame-armed National
Open golf champion. announced
today he planned to compete In
the British Open golf champion
ship at st. Andrews July 4-8.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Basketball Rankings

The top 20 college basketball
teams with first-place votes and
season records through Satur-
days games in parentheses
points on 10, ., 8, I. 6, 5, 4. 3,
2. / hAsiS).
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Basketball Scores
wAsHESGTCN 9y',s,Isls. AREA.

WASHlNGTON AREA.
COLLEGE.
HIGH SCHOOL. is'.'h =
EAST,
ShlppensburE Pa.l Teachers Se
Cheyney pal Teachers II
SOUTH.
West virginia % yirsiaia Tseh q q
west'n Kentneky " tennessee Tech "a
seuthw. Lsnisiana 10 Centenary 6S
~ Va Wesieyen los Beekiey e1
Bethel tTena.t 100 Mem. ch. Bre. SO
Freea -HArsenas tfenn-l g 80, !.
saysnnAh 81. ss FIs. 81. Nermai 81
PleamoBt ~ North GcetRis Ceiiegc ~
kineesm Memorial III Middle Tenn. 10
Emery q Henry % Marysiile Di
MIDWEST. ..
Minns.st. foa Nssisrsssssn s:
sossSssss % n. a. central ~. ns. is Il
kirksviIistAs,, \: sR.laEAsiats sis.I y
oesRite ,Arkl 100 Arh. ii. Tssss. N
Mi,ssis.inDi q, ssssh'a - Nertn Issss z, Z,
: rAR WEST, - = =
s.'s. 3ss:. s. ;fi.s.s.a, no {. e.: & fs x;ss I;
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Duffey, First Of 90 sprinters, Dies in obseurity
Win, Lose Or Drew
By JIMMY CANNON

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Ths Is one don't like to do.
It's not favor because I'm being paid to write six columns
week and this is part Of job But promised Ray
Robinson I'd and it 1t may cruel but
don't intend to be that way There no language on the
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Ex-Georgeiown
Aces 'O1 Mark
Stood II Years
Deuth at rs Occurred
Sunday at HospituI
In Massachusetts,
sy The A..osio,sdpss

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Arthur
Duffey, q trailblazer in track as
the first human being to run 100
yards in 9.6 seconds. died almost
a forgotten man.
The 75-year-old ex-George-
town sprinter. later a sports co..
umnist for the Boston Post, died
Of a heart attack at Deaconness
Hospital Sunday. He had been
living in nearby Arlington.
Dufey's great day came in
1902 when. as a student at
Georgetown University. he ran
the 100 in :09.6 at the Berkley
Oval in New York. That bet
tered the :09,8 of John Owens
in 1890, Bernie Wefers. also Of
Georgetown, in 1895-96-97 and
F. M. Sears in 1901.
The feat was equivalent In
the dashes to the four-minute
mile which England,s DR.. Roger
Bannister first cracked only last
year.
Mark Stood ~ Years.
Three years later, in 1905. Duf-
fey was stripped Of his mark on
the ground of being a profes.
sional. But the effort could not
be disregarded and. though Dan
Kelley ran 0:09.6 in 1906, ii
wasn't until 1929 that Eddie To-
Ian covered the same distance
in 0:09.5.
The present world record is
0:09.3. held jointly by Mel Patton
Of America and Australia's Hec-
tor Hogan.
Duffey, born In Roxbury on
June IA. 1879. set a prep school
record of 0:l0 for the 100 while
attending Worcester Academy
Later he ran in the Olympic
Games at the Paris Exposition IN
1900 before competing at George
town.
Duffey is survived by his widow
the former Helen Daley Of Me-
ponset, 4 sons, ] daughter and 13
grandchildren.
A solemn high funeral mass
will be sung at 8 am. Thursday
at st. Agnes, Church. Arlington.
Died Day After Hahn.
Arthur Duffey's death followed
by one day that Of another former
sprint star. Archie Hahn. long
time University Of Virginia coach,
who was buried yesterday. Hahn
swept the 1904 Olympics at st.
Louis, winning the so, 100 and
200 meter dashes, and took the
100 meters. the only short race
scheduled. Ia the inoficial 1906
olympics at Athens. Greece. sa
Duffey's disqualification as an
amateur was brought on by his
signing a contract to write for a
physical culture magazine, he
told The Star in a telephone in
terview two years ago. The fact
that he was feuding with the
brass Of amateur athletics at the
time didn't help his cause.
Duffey was quoted by The Star
as saying he thought a sprinter
would run a 9-second .100-yard
dash before a miller would crack
the 4-minute barrier. He based
his premise on the fact that
when he ran 9.8 it was after a
false start and that at the end
of so yards he was third. A fresh
man with good start, he rea-
soned, might hit 9 seconds fiat,
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Wildcats Lose 4 cad.

Nprthwestern's loss meant the
Wildcats dropped out OF the
Big Ten lead after onlys 48 hours
In the top spot.
Minnesota and Iowa are back
In a tie for the league lea.t. each
with AZ conference rtcords.
(See BASKETBALL, Page sG-21)
Evening star., 1955-01-25

week, edging louisiana State,
64-62, and troupcing Tennessee.
1866. to run thir record to 11-l.
The Wildcats play once this
week, visiting vanderbilt Satur-
day night. A
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

The combined group will sing
three numbers, I'VE Wish You a
Merry Christmas". Deck tne
Halls, and Jingle Bells" To add
to the merriI1ent Of the first part
of the program, a jolly folk dance
will be perfcrBSd by pupils OF
Mrs. Ruth Blades fifth grade.
Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite
will be played as the boys and girls
gather in the auditorium.
Each year one Of the upper eie-
mentary grades is chosen to pre-
sent the Christmas program. This
year the fifth grade pupils, and
their teachers, are in charge. They
will stage a program entitled, "A
Story of the Christmas Carols
bv Beatrice Nixon. Mrs. Grace
Bressler and Mrs. Ruth Blades are
in charge Of dramatizatiOn, costum-
ing and sesnary. Mrs. Marie Gilten-
both and Mrs. Helen Hickman viii
assist with the music. Several spe-
eial selections will be sung by
members Of the sixth grade choir
The program is under the direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bennett oi
the schools music department. Ar
rangements for the program have
been handled by Mr. A. Ray Wilker
son. pricipal of the Elementar1
School
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
HOME ECONOMICS

Do you know the answer you
would get if you asked the ma
iority Of the girls in high school
why they're not tak;hg SS11me Ec-
onomics? They would probably say
''Ndy mother can teSeh me to sew
and cook"
Is this all there is to Home Ec-
onCmics?
No, it isn't. Home Economics is
made of many ideas and much
knowledge essential to women and
girls, who some day plan to have
their own home.
There is tie topic Of sewing.
What goes with sewing? There is
the study of fabrics from which
learn to chose the color best suited
you make your dress, etc. You
for your complexion, hair and eyes
and the style of dress in which
your figure would look best. This
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Wilbur, the only son in the Max-
well household was played BY How
ard sipple who is fourteen years
of age. Bill Fisher plays and por-
trays his bosom pal, Hercules. They
get in some jams before the play
is over, and they think they are
going to be murdered.
Bernadine, who is a chum IF
Betty LOUIS was played by Elaine
Coffin, also has a fantastic imagi-
nation.
Lonnie Galloway took the part
Of Marvin and is the boy friend
of Connie. He's very sincere and
STRAIGHTFORWARD; he is also timid-
almost bashful.
other members of the cast were
Betty Hayes, Aunt Mary; Janet
Lofiand, Miss Murray; Kenny
Draper. J. c.. Mallory; Marion
French, Molly and Hilda Fiori, Miss
Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

erous gang headed by some ruth
less individual named Conrad, and
that Betty Lou, having discovered
this is forsaking herself to save
,WiIbur. OF course, it is discovered
that the diary is only make-believe,
but not before things just couldn't
get any more complicated and the
laughs get completely out of hand.
It was a rolIicking, fast-moving,
Maxwell comedy that was abounded
with action and fun for everyone.
Shirley Hudson had the leading
female roll as Mrs Maxwell, who
is forty, very attractive, and grey
ing Just a little. Shirley has been
very active during her four years
of high school. Some of the many
activities are Girls Choir, A Ca
pella Choir, newspaper staff, art,
cheerleading, yearbook member and
Future Teachers of America. She
is also active in sports; she has
participated in hockey and soft
ball.
Bobby Reynolds, had the leading
male role, playing the part OF Mr..
Maxwell, a man in his early forties.
Bob's activities include baseball
and has served on the Safety Pa
troll for three years.
Leslie Roosa had the role OF
Betty Lou, Mr.. MaxwelI's younger
daughter. She is fifteen years old
cute, poised and has an incessant
smile, except when her brother is
around. Betty Lou has day-dreams
and records these dreams n her
make believe diary.
Connie the elder daughter, was
played by Janet Ward. She is II
pretty and has all the dates IN the
Maxwell family.