davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

70 46Oe. Bake 6minutes for light brown;
bake 8 minutes Tor daFk-brown crust.
Be . Genius
Get County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls.
And follow the simple directions
printed right on the package.
And s. !. in s minutes ). you're Q
genius.
Get County Fair Brown n Serve
Rollsfresh from yourgrocer today. And
hear your family sing your praises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

ANY TIME q sociable cup Of cot.
fee seems like. 4 good idea, It's Tina
for NESCAFEs. 4. for better than
any other brand ! know, it satis-
fes your coffee hitngeT That's
because It's tastier coffee made the
modern way -. which means its
ell coffee (nothing but coffee) ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
I errupins Resume
Wrestling Rivalry
With Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
16 Especially The winner of to-
nights wrestling match between
the Universities Of Maryland and
Virginia will be a strong favorite
to grab the Atlantic Coach Con-
ference championship. which is
decided by dual meet records.
The visiting Terrapins won the
conference title last year with
ia SO record and defeated vir-
|ginia Military Institute In Their
opener this season. ROME Car
roll. 1877 pounds; Danny Little
lat. and Mike Sandusky, heavy
weight, are conference cham
Ipions who have returned to the
Maryland lineup.
Virginia, which was runnerur
to the Terps for the ACC cham
lpionShip with q Al record last
year, has two defending titlists
in Colin Steele at 1913 pound.
and Butch Schwab at 1877.
Schwab may move up to the
l77-pound class tonight as the
Cavaliers try for their second
victory in two matches this sea.
son. A freshman match will bt
held at the same time on ar
adjacent mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

very well. He aspires to be 9
professional baseball player.
Brown hit big End Rommie
Loudd with several long gamers
In yesterdays workout.
Gerry McDougall. Ed Grimm
and Doug Bradley also were fir-
ing strikes to the ends and
backs.
The Michigan State squad ar
Irives this afternoon. The Spar
tans viii hold their workouts in
the East Los Angeles Junior Col
lege stadium. not far from their
headquarters In Pasadena.
Spartans Drill Indoors
Because of q blanket of snow
outside. the Spartans staged
their last home workout in East
Lansing yesterday indoors.
The basketball team was
Ipracticing on its court and tax
ing UP most Of the fieldhouse
space during the final workout.
Defensive and offensive outfits
were split and worked out on OPP
posite sides Of the basketball
court.
Earl Morrall, All America
quarterback. who had been
bothered by a bad cold, was inn
proved. a
Hell be o. X. after we get
some sunshine and orange Juice
into him, " said DR.. James
Feurig. team physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
|Scolping Follows Sale
of Rose Bowl Tickets

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 16 ZAP,
The annual public sale Of g.
500 Rose Bowl tickets was fol.
lowed yesterday by immediate
scalping.
Youngsters who had beer
among the lucky l.750 persons
permitted to buy two tickets
apiece at $500 a ticket, started
selling them at $23 q pair.
The crowd waited through Q
miserably chilly and foggy night
to be In line when the sales
windows opened at $3.50 am.
The hopefuls were headed by
William Pauro, 10. q Pasadens
service station attendant who
took his place as first in line al
II am. Wednesday.
Wheel Chair In Line
One woman in q wheel chat,
got in line Wednesday afternoon.
She was Mrs. Lucille Roehl
Pasadena. whose place was taken
by her husband. Albert. at mid
night. ~
Meanwhile. the emphasis is or
passing as UCLA continues its
preparations for the game
against Michigan State.
Ronnie Knox. the Bruins tor
passer, may see no action be.
cause Of q broken ankle bone
but UCLA won't be without ar
aerial game. Sam Brown. a real
threat on end sweeps and cut
backs, also can throw the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Lightburn, Dupos
In N Bout TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. Is R.-.
Ludwig Lightburn, an invader
from British Honduras and q
recent graduate of the prelin
ranks, is a surprising l3-to-1C
favorite to beat Ralph Dupas Of
New Orleans at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
It marks the Garden mair
event debuts Of both youngsters
The i0-round lightweight bout
will be televised coast to coast
(WRC-TV, Channel 4, In Wash
ington at 10 p.m.)
The odds are strange because
Dupas. a seasoned veteran oil
more than five years OF pro bat
Ting at 20. figures to have toe
much experience for the prom
Using 2l-year-old Lightburn.
Dupas is working on an un-
beaten string Of nine including
victories over Paddy DeMarco,
former lightweight king: frankie
Ryd and Cisco Andrade. His
overall record is 57-6-5 with 10
knockouts. Lightburn's record is
I35-6 with 13 knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Tech Works0ui
On Aerial Game

ATLANTA. Dec. Is Up. =
Georgia Techs football squad
held . short. poppy workout In
brisk 40-degree weather yester.
day with emphasis on aerial Of.
Tense and defense.
Today's drills win be the last
for Tech in preparation for the
Sugar Bowl game against Pitts
burgh until after Christmas
Coach Bobby Dodd's squad viii
return to Atlanta December ~
for a few workouts before leav.
ing for New Orleans.
Quarterback Wade Mitchell
did all Of the passing in yester.
days drill. He was the only
varsity quarterback available
Toppy vann and Burton Grant
second and third string sigma
callers, are injured.
Vann. who was the key Il
Tech victories early In the sea.
son. attended the drill with his
right hand completely bandaged
Trainer Buck Andel said Vann
might be able to do some pass.
ing when the squad gets back
from vacation.
Andel said chances are good
Tech viii be at full strength fol
the January 2 game. Fullback
Ken Owen, who missed several
g a mes because o. injuries
worked out in sweat clothes and
win probably be ready for Pitt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Majors to Restudy
Players Demands
At Feb. a Meeting

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R.-
Major league baseball club own
Iers will get another chance to
hear the players proposals,
which they rejected at their re-
cent meeting in Chicago.
Commissioner Ford Prick yes
terday promised the players rep
resentatives, Robin Roberts OF
the Phillies and Bob Feller OF
the Indians. that he win see that
the demands are resubmitted at
IA February 4 meeting of the
owners.
The two major items being
pressed by the players are a boost
in minimum salary from $4,000
to $1,000 and the right to parti-
cipate In the negotiations for a
new TV contract, which expires
after the 1856 World Series.
Under the present conditions,
the commissioner has the ex-
elusive right to renew the TV
contracts. Sixty per cent Of the
money goes to the player pension
fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Andrews Seekirq
18th Straight v. in

The talented Andrews Air
Force Base basketball team goes
after its 14th straight victory
OF the season when it takes on
the Air Research Development
Command team at 8 o'clock to-
night at Baltimore.
The Rockets hung up their
37th straight without q loss on
their home court with q 1922
decision over Fort Lee last night.
Two former All-Americas
from Kentucky. Cliff Hagan
and Lou discrepancies, paced
Andrews with "a and % points,
respectively John Moore, for
mer UCLA star and property of
the Celtics, and Jim Wright led
Fort Lee, each with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
IHuughtonAgoin ! okesHonors
AS Top Harness Horse Driver

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 16 Up
Billy Haughton continued his
virtual monopoly Of harness
racing driving honors by winning
the national money and race
winning crowns again this year
the United States Trotting Asso-
citation announced today.
The 32-year-old Massapequa
IN. W driver also established
new all-time records. Haughton's
1855 earnings were $685.. 445. He
won 1853 races. The previous
records. both set by Haughton
last year. were $4ls.577 and l5a
wins. o
Joe OBrien of Del Mar, Calf,
who handled Scott Frost, the
harness horse Of the year, was
runperup In the money depart
|ment with $42l, $50. Stanley
Dancer Of New Egypt. N. j.. took
second place in the race-winnine
category with 1870.
This was the fourth straight
year Haughton won the national
money title and the third con-
Isecutive time he captured the
race-winning crown. On each
occasion he has bettered previous
national records in each division
Belle Acton, a $500 bargain
basement buy at the 1854 year.
ling sales, was named the 2-year-
old PAGER Of the year.
The daughter of The Widower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

was high game for the Arlington
Hall League.
At the big Lucky Strike, where
Is lanes have been converted
for tenpins, thus providing the
largest bigpin installation In the
area, duckpin customers were
scarce last Sunday night. But
all Is of the tenpin lanes were
Ihumming.
George Burns. the Lucky
Strike manager, is staging q
regular Sunday blind pig fol-
men and women. with full ham
dicaps and a $3.50 entry fee
The prize money is divided SO
80 and 90 per cent. Extra SIS
prizes are offered for men,
games of $50 or better and WON.
ems Of 220 and UP.
~
The rank and file Of ducipir
Ibowlers win concentrate Sunday
on the annual Hi-Skor Christ.
mas Handicap. q tive-game af-
fair with a So entry fee anc
guaranteed awards Of 500, $5t
land $50. with handicaps Of four.
lfifths based on a 1923 scratch
Competition will open at
pm, with the deadline 10 o'clock
There were II entries last veal
with Preston Phenix the winner
at 70l.
The week end will bring ar
exodus OF stars to Baltimore
with the Eddie Rommel Oper
slated tomorrow at the Pimlice
Lanes. the Elizabeth Bargel
Open for women tomorrow al
the Liberty Heights Bowling
Academy and the Recreation
Mixed Doubles Sunday.
+ 4 4
Frank Micalizzi, who has beer
giving duckpin exhibitions al
Veterans Administration Hos.
pital. returned to action In tn,
National Capital League last
night. The National match-gamt
champion shot 163-447 for tn,
leading Tessitore Builders and
won an entry In the Bladens'
budg Open. So did Billy Levi
of the same team, who ROLLED
i49-4l9.
Fleming's Five. in the base.
ment, scored its first shutout
with third-place Brickerd',
Plumbers as the victims. George
Clark rolled 162-443 for Elem.
ling's.
Led by Bits Amanuels l52.
406, Valley Forge climbed with
AN edge over Club 4400. Another
star was Rocco Nocera. who
rolled l53-409 for Arcade
Pontiac.
The league collected a tidy
sum for Elmer Miller of Mara
thon Restaurant who is enter.
ing Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Torosoyich Again
On AII-Army Team

George Tarasovich. the Fort
Belvoir football end who played
with Louisiana State and the
Pittsburgh Steelers before join
ing the Engineers. is on the ALI
Army team for the second
straight year. The selections
were made by the Army Times
The list also includes Jim
Schrader. former Redskins cen
ter now with the Both Infantry
Regiment in Europe. The COM
plete team:
Ends. George Tarasovteh fort Bel
voirD and Dan Sekanovich t12th Infan.
try Regiment EuropeD; tackles. Bill
QuiElan tFort CARSON and Gerald Perrl
siliI and John Micheis tFort EustIsl
center. Jim Sehrader ts8th Infantry Reg
iment. Europel; backs, Francis Davidson
!Eort Blissl. Paul Cameron ESrt ord,
gropej and Buck MePhail Uort sind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

owned by George Landers o.
Kittery, Me. won is OF 81 starts
lset q new 2-year-old record Of
I2:022s in the Autumn Pace al
IYonkers Raceway. and ther
tpolled 81 OF the 80 first place
votes cast in her division BY
sports writers.
Quick Chief. owned by Johr
Froelich OF Brookville. N. Y.
picked up n Of "a first place
votes to win the 3-year -old rae.
ing laurels. and the aged PAGER
title went to Adios Harry. owned
by J. Howard Lyons Of Green.
wood, Del.
Both Belle Acton and Quick
Chief are trained and driven BY
lHaughton.
In the first unanimous vote
since the USTA started its pol
in 1s47. Scott Frost. owned by
Saul Camp Of Shafter, Calf.
was designated the 3-year-old
|trotter Of 1855.
In the other trotting divisions
the 2-year-old laurels went tc
ISaboteur. owned by the Arden
Homestead Stable Of Goshen
nv. Y. and the aged division tc
Kimberly Kid. property Of the
Atwood Stable of Far Hills
IN. j.. during his accomplish
iments and recently purchased by
Ia syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
COMES
Continued From Page c..

Continued From Page Gel
Mccarthy Of Los Angeles after
arriving in this country to race.
Other stations now at Spend
thrift and the amounts for
which they were syndieated In
lclude:
Ardan, Jet Pilot and Re-
quested, 100000 each: Royal
Charger and scarborough. $500,
900 each, and Arctic Prince and
Solar Prince. $780, 900 as a pack
age syndication.
There now are about 80 brood
mares and Is stations at Spend
thrift, where Combs makes his
home with his wife and their son,
Leslie Brownell Combs III. a
University of Kentucky sopho-
more who already is well known
as a thoroughbred breeder.
The Combs also have a mar
ried daughter.
Combs, about 50. was a re-
serve on the tabled Centre Coll
lege football team headed by the
late 30 McMillin in the 1905
He comes from a long line Of
successful horsemen but started
out on his own in thoroughbred
breeding with the purchase of
$50 acres, in 1886. 1t now en-
compassesl 1900 acres.
He now Is partner in other
horse operations In addition TO
the big Spendthrift layout.
A breeder rather than racer
Combs usually has q few fillies
in training-but the aim is tc
select the top ones as broodmares
His yearlings often top the
|Keeneland sales.
The backbone Of his brood
mare stock is the Myrtlewood
family.
OF Nashua. Combs said. 81
wanted him as an outcross fol
the daughters and granddaugh-
tiers of Myrtlewood. But
remember I have numerous other
good ones that should nick per-
|fectly with Nashua"
Mick" is & horseman's term
for a cross Of two bloodlines
that produces exceptionally well
Combs, former member OF
both the West Virginia and
Kentucky Racing Commissions
lis credited with having good
deal to do with the picking out
!ot yearlings for Elizabeth Arden's
Maine Chance Farm. He still
handles the breeding interest for
Maine Chance and the mares
and stations owned by the farm
are quartered at Spendthrift.
Spendthrift got its name from
IA famous horse that raced frs,
for Combs maternal grandfather
and then James r. Keene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

You may be seeing the mex
world champion In match-gam,
ltenpins tomorrow when Bill
Lillard opposes young GARNER
Salvino on the regular Saturda.
$3.50 PM feature Of WMAL
TV, Championship Bowling.
Match play began yesterda.
in the 18th annual All-Stal
tournament at Chicago. will
Lillard seventh in the qualifying
field Of 16. In 1851 he was run.
nerup to Junie McMahon fol
the big title. He Is among tht
favorites in the current event
Both Lilard and Salyino ar,
from Chicago. although Liliart
is a transplanted Texan. At 2.
Salvino Is one Of the gamei
youngest beginners. At 10 hl
carried q 203 average. At Gran,
Tech in Chicago he set an all
time prep school record of 730
Lillard. az, is noted, among
other things. for an even tenn,
permanent. Students OF bowlin,
form may find his wide. sweeping
hook particularly interesting.
In last Saturdays match Sal
vino, with high game Of 256
defeated Mcmahon by one stick
632 to 631.
Speaking Of tenpins:
Ray Dixon. of his game, trie,
for weeks to find the flaw, witt
no success.
While watching Mcmahon II
the TV match with Salvinc
Dixon suddenly discovered wha
he thought to be his trouble
Like a man obsessed, he rushet
to the Rosslyn tenpin plant
There. in succession, he rollet
games Of 233. 213. 1876 and 1876
His four-game average wa
210-l. His league average is III
Bob ONeill, Tom Ramsey an,
Jimmy Moore. who bowl nv
evenings a week In tenpil
leagues. have a stable wager OF
total COOS for the season. A
last accounts. Moore had eight
O'Neill six and Ramsey, three
O'Neill's last. in the Mike,
Foursome League at Rosslyn
was 628. with a high game o
249.
In the Greater Washington
Major Tenpin League, JOIN
Irving got his first 600 sine,
1882. q $40 with the Madzelai
team. Some other recent ia
series at RoSslyn: Ernie Millican
248-607: Yancy Price, SOC; Capt
Brown, soc: Newt Mclean. 62l
this fourth; John Tasker, 234
606 and Pop Suboski. 6l5 Chi
second straight. Tasker's %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
ISorenson Hurt
lin Race Spill

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. i6 (R.-
Three jockeys. including Bonnie
Sorenson, who made headlines
by riding both ends Of the $5,-
900 daily double at Pimlico this
fall. are nursing injuries after a
spectacular spill at Tropical
Park.
The spill in the fifth race sent
four horses sprawling over the
track yesterday. and two others
lof the field Of II 2-year-olds
were pulled up to avoid them.
No one was seriously injured
although three riders were re-
moved to a hospital for X-ray
examination. They were Soren-
son, Chris Rogers and Don Wag-
ner. The fourth. Robert Ussery,
continued to ride the remainder
of his mounts.
The spill occurred when Some
Crown. ridden by Sorenson,
stumbled while trying to 60
around the leader, Miss Quibu.
Some Crown went down, and
three horses laundering close
behind were unable to avoid her.
For a moment the track APP
peared full of falling and
bouncing horses and jockeys
sliding through the dirt. Those
who went down were Little
Pharo, ridden by Ussery: Minute
Hand, with Rogers up. and Mr.
Psychic. ridden by Wagner.
Ussery. Rogers and Wagner
picked themselves up. but Sor-
enson, a Danish rider who once
performed in circuses.. was re-
moved by stretcher.
Two additional horses were
pulled UP to prevent additional
spills. They were Bail Out. rid
den by Richard Lawless. and 81
81 Bon. with Jockey Henry Mo-
reno up.
Clear Of the tangle, Lustralice,
an outsider OF $40. went on to
win. Miss Quibu was second by
. length and High Rebel was
third.
SoFenson. an apprentice. suf-
Ifered neck and head injuries;
Rogers complained Of a right
knee injury and Wagner said
his back hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
|WiInlan Holds
Lead AII-Star
Tenpliin Tourney

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (R.-Jot
Wilman, a former champion. anc
Anita Cantalone of Detroit, helc
the top spots after the first
days competition in the finals
of the National All-Star tenpin
tournament.
Wilmin won 10 of 16 games
He defeated Stan Thaden. Chi
cage: Harry Smith. Detroit:
Dick Weber, st. Louis and Tom
Hennessey, Detroit. for 1884
points under the Peterson scor-
ling system. Weber landed Sec
ond with 1913.
Eddie Lubanski of Detroit. last
years runnerup. collected the
most pins, 1888 for third place
His total topped Wilman by Is
pins.
Defending Champion Steve
Macy of Detroit. plagued by ar
injured second finger on his
bowling hand. broke even in IL
games for 72.14 points and 10th
place.
Miss Cantaline, a bowling in.
structor, won all Of her eight
games. downing Connie Powers
Detroit; Peggy Farley. Van Mugs
Calf: Robbie Grey. San An
tonia, and Vicki Vukovich. Mil.
waukee.
| She had a short lead over
Marge Herrick Of Columbus
Ohio. who blasted Sylvia Wene
lof Philadelphia, the defending
champion. in the nights last
match. Miss Wene had woi'
three matches.
Marion Ladewig of Grand
Rapids. Mich. who won the title
five straight times before being
dethroned by Miss Wene, lost
three Of her four matches.
The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
.Lookouts, Atlantic
EXCHANGE Cutchers

ATLANTA, Dec. l6 R.-At.
lanta and Chattanooga traded
catchers yesterday, with the
Crackers obtaining Frank Sacks
in exchnge for Joe Parks. an II.
year veteran Of the minors Whit
batted only .215 last season.
Sacka, a ATS hitter last season
failed to make the grade Will
Washington In several trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Brown Club Meets

The Brown University Club oil
Washington will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight al
the Army Navy Club. Coach Al
Kelley of Brown will show films
of the teams games this sea.
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Mr.. Fitz became Belair's heat
trainer, the stable has woI
$4,741 .598. The records show
683 firsts, $40 seconds and 59l
thirds.
Combs said he arrived at thu
odd figure for his bid by adding
the final $1,000 as a safety
factor against a possible ST.
$50, 900 bid and then tackled OF
5000 as an additional guarantee
Il figured that he's worth
100000 to 100000 as a stut
horse" Combs said, "and-i
you're lucky he should win thu
rest racing"
The executors wouldn't iden'
tify any other bidders. other thar
to say that II bids were recsivet
for Nashua-f1ve Of them ex'
ceeding 81 million. Charles
Mapes. vice president of tn,
Hanover Bank and executor
with John w. Ludewig. sale
there were "only two legitimat,
bids below a million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Dec
l6.-The next to last racing pro.
gram Of the 1855 Eastern racing
season will be run of at Charlie.
Town today with a limit field oil
3-year-olds providing the fea.
ture action in the $500 sixth
event at about six furlongs.
All races on today's card have
limit fields as the horsemen here
are striving for a final shot at .
purse which might carry then
over the winter vacation. A tota
of Its horses were excluded from
today's card because of the over.
flow entries.
Charles Towns 21-day meet.
ing will conclude tomorrow after.
noon and although it has rur
into some cold weather it ha'
escaped any postponements dut
to snow or icy roads.
Although the dates for 1856
have not been announced it |!
expected that Charles Town viii
reopen with a so-called earl.
spring meet in late January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

Los AN0ELEs-Art -Arsgon, -147h.
Los Angeles, outpolnted Don Jordan.
Jag. Los Anselss 49:a sgen spyy , A1tist'
ST. PAUL. Minn.--Del Flanagan. 1856.
St Paul. ou;pointed Jimmy Martinez.
'67 74;oy PhoeoSS; iSL Ari1' noas Norman. ,ss.
Dayton. ouspoiSted Glen Flanagan i36,
sAdfsAw. M,ch.-qsne White. Isss.
BAToN ROUGE, La.--Herbie Rodri.
Eues. III. New Orleans, Knocked og,
NEW YORK ;sunnysids Gsrdenl-
Hardy emailwood. 1872, Brooklyn
etSpped. Pete Adams. is7%. Newark