davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
CIV laees vNlI
In Opener as !.
|SoulIller Stars
~ GEORGE HUBER
star stan corfeapcn6ent

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. "a =
George Washington,s football
team put on . power-sccring
drive to open the game and con-
tinued from there TO beat VIZ
ginia Military. 25-e. In its OPEN
ing. game this afternoon.
7 Feature Of the game was an
is4-yard scoring run on 3 punt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Navy Starts Fast but Ends
ii Topping WIN, 20
Middies Errotic
After 87-Yurd
Opening Drive /!

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 14.-Nsyy
opened its 1855 football season
here today by scoring In the first
II minutes. and then fumbled,
stumbled and stalled It's way -
il TO victory over william y
Nary
with q Homecoming Day
crowd Of l4.002 fans watching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ t1 -
Leo Durocher quit baseball today
10 60 into private business and
was Immediately replaced as
Of the Giants By Bill
Rigney.
The double announcement Was
made by Horace Stonehann.
owner Of the Giants. who said
be accepted Durocher's resig1ia-
ton with deep personal regret. Z.
but was glad to have 3 suitable
IN Rigney. clir-
plotting the Minneapolis
Millers in the American Associa-
ton.
LEO Durocher has been 8 fine
manager for the Giants" Stone
ham said. land he has done
some Of his best work during the
previous season, when injuries
and some playing failures I'M
posed many handicaps.r
Action No Surprise
The retirement Of the explo-
siye manager after II years as {
major league pilot. the last seven
and q half with the Giants. came
les no surprise to followers Of the
Giants. As far back 90 last May
he confided to several clcsl
friends he planned TO quit after
this season.
MY decision TO retire ID not
last minute one Durocl1er ex.
planned to reporters summoned
to the Polo Grounds for o press
conference. Il have been think.
ing about II for d long time, 60
Ing back to last year. ! NIGH
have quit last year but I already
had given my word to Mr.. Stone
ham that I'd be back.
mo. the performance Of the
team had nothing whatsoever II
do with my retirement" Lee
said. II would have left even Il
the Giants had won the pen-
nant."
The 49-year-old Durocher said
be gave up his $4,000 Q year job
In baseball to accept an execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
lr'is, Sporked
in
Defeat Of SNU

SOUTH BEND. md. sept. n
tA] Quarterback Paul Hornung.
q rugged junior from Louisville.
KY, ably stepped into All-Amer-
lea Ralph Guglielmi's shoes TO-
day BY leading Notre Dame 10
q bruising l7-0 opening victory
over Southern Methodist.
Running like q fullback and
calling signals like d veteran, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
AMERICANS LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE u,
Cleveland q petrcitLsmoa tls-iO,
q kansas 2aass .SSisS g c aa ecs ODD
Hsitimors 81 aWashinston -PalicA 6.
sli, x IA A 4 ss'1 Ca, s'::
SD and Rs sISssaaan SEEiI1Aa uE
Philadelphia ct New York al.
e sssrn s sna A nsSssSini i
Brookiyn 81 Pittsbursh t1-ls
chicago d Cincinnati -Ruah t1s-ie)
= M haSS;ss y Louis Rasinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

-Phiiiey al. Hale. POPE. TRAN
HKorcheek, Vsidivisisc ca. Errors--Mi-
Esna. Hsls E sss sstssS i 7aI Ros
check. Marsn iaJ. Trisndos ca. vaidl-
sacrifiees--M Moore ca. Sacrifice ~
Yost. Double. plsys-kprcheck 70 valid.
ossSn nessn sD 3; w e me-
Moore, 4. Struck out---By AbsYnathy. s;
81 Moore, 81: ~ Chakales, I: BY Clarke,
SEsuso. I, h0erP nnsSs. 81 ch Names.
b-3: ofi Abernathy. SIS. Oh Stobbs.
s 81 Sessels. ii T III Gsrf ptcss Re-
MOORE (IO.i0l. Losing pitcher
H Hss ,cihsisE. time Eds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
SECOND GAME
Totals ii = a71s Tots

n--TTialdos. !.un 6sItsd r, r..
S@ashr hls sesssss s.cross
CO... pyck. Tat on bases--.
Ssiiso9I III. stcnss q v EIshs V ssE gss.
81 o. fss;cusi. j 4 lnniSls Rans end
i i.ilso 81 Psscusi. Se6. winning pisshsi
SCI !ss!Rs asssss!sE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
STATISTICS

return ii the third period %
Mike Sommer. dW's sophomore
left halfback from Wilson High
School. The Colonials' other
tallies an were on short plunges
by fiaifback Bin Weaver In the
!first period, BY Quarterback Raj
Looney In the fourth and b.
Quarterback Bob Sturm only cnf
second before the game ended.
ColoniaIs IN Control
The Colonials were IN control
almost all the time, with theiI
heavier line and better quarter
backing. II gave them Q decided
edge In o game played with Z
muddy ball on Q sloppy field. a
steady drizzle that started thret
hours before game-time held Or
Expected crowd Of 10000 down 4
5000 IN this afternoons Shrine
Bowl game.
Virginia Military's lone scors
|stemmed from Q blocked kick II
1.-THE fourth period after the Colo.
mails had run up q 1870 lead
The Keydets had TO 60 only q
yards after blocking Q Dick Clay
pool boot, with Halfback Buzz
Snyder going the final six.
Otherwise the Keydets hardly
stirred Up Q serious bid. They
saw rnidield three times In the
|first half, and ID the third used
10 pair Of 15-yard penalties to
help themselves - far ~
GW's "a.
The only time they g6t from
deep In their own territory was
on their touchdown after the
blocked kick In the final period.
67-Yard Pass Return
Approaching Somrner's touch
down run with the punt return
was o 67-yard return Of an In
tercepted pass by Fullback 30
Austin Of CIV that set up the
Colonials' third score.
He picked on an aerial by Jim
Foster. WINS sophomore quarter
back, and raced It back to the
Keydets' eight, late In the third
period. Following that. Looney,
tOWs sophomore signal caller,
|sneaked one yard to open the a
NAL frame and give CIV . l9-C
lead.
The last CIV score ended o 81
yard drive on which Somrnei
picked up most Of the yardage
with Sturm sneaking the ina
yard.
The Colonials marched 81
yards on is running plays. all In
ide tackle, after taking the open
ing kickoff, with Weaver going
the final two yards on q drive
that consumed nearly seven min
utes Of the first period.
Sommer's 84-yard scoring run
was the prettiest thing In Vic
tory stadium this afternoon.
Before that run back, Sam Wool
wine. the VMI kicker, had been
hitting the sidelines expertly
with his slants. and 1t wasn't
until the third period that Som
|mer or any Of the other CIV
safetymen even got their hands
ON q kicked ball.
VMI immediately discovered II
was o mistake even that one
time as Sommer picked UP q
bouncing 40-yard kick on his
rs and hit toward his right
|sideline. Once there he stepped
out and actually outran every
body. enroute getting q very
|fine but unneeded block from
|fullback 30 Austin.
scnamer was GW's big ground
Bee C0L0NIALs, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
STATISTICS

2O5-pound Hornung scored the
fnst Irish touchdown. kicked Q
field goal for Q 100 half
time lead and then kept stub
born sMU on the ropes ~ the
second half.
Breaks Against SHlU
The breaks went entirely
against the Mustangs from
Dallas In this game which was
teleyised throughout the Middle
West as they faknbled and md
passes intercepted when 1t could
have turned the ball game.
But, by and large, It was the
same old Notre Dame chewing
up yardage. blocking and tack
ling viciously and bail-hawking
all over the field.
The clinching score. Nctre
Danes second touchdown. came
late IN the third period on Q
bench inspired play. Halfback
Paul Reynolds. . speedy veteran,
raced onto the field to replace
Sheriff. sipes. with fourth down
On SINUS n.
Reynolds swept around SINUS
right side on Q delayed handoff
from Hornung and raced iinlno-
Tested to score.
The cruelest break OF al to
SMU came In the fourth period
when Halfback John MarshaA
fumbled. for the third time, and
Notre Dame recovered on the
Irish four.
Able Replacement
Hornung showed himself an
able replacement for graduated
Guglielmi on the very flrst Irish
drive Of the game.
Notre Dame took SINUS OPEN
Ing kick0R and banged rs yards
TO score In - plays. Most In.
strumental yardage came on
Hornung's 25-yard rornp on q
Ikeep-it play to SINUS al
After that, Hornung gave his
mates d chance TO break the Ice.
When they failed on the SINUS
II, Big Paul again numbered
loose on . keep-it play and
- .snrur nAnxr p.s. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

end card, and the Redskins
Browns fracas figured to be a.
interesting as any. on their
preseason records. the Redskins
looked like 3 match for the
Browns, who busted 'enn on last
year with ease. 62-3 ct Cleveland
and 34-iz n the return engage
nasnt.
The Redskins won two en-
hibition games, lost two by Q
whisker to the Detroit Lions and
San Erancisco Eortv-l miners
took q bad beating from ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ORIOLES, 81;
SENATORS, so
Totals Bel II 27 u TotAls 37 40 "a !

1 sinrled sor Chakales IN 0th.
4 Grounded out for Clarke IN 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
weakened Once

Boland, O 22-year-old rider
from Corpus Christi. Tex. who
rode his first winner over the
Belmont track in 1949 and be-
came only the second apprentice
to win the Kentucky Derby
tNdiddleground. l950). confessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
PRO GAMES


TODAY
MHshinsten at Cleyeland.
100 Aneeles et San Francisco.
Chicago Bear at Baltimore. &
chiesse Cardinals Il risssbursn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

PROBABLE PITCHERS

See NOTRE DAME, Page G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Continued ON Page c.. Col. 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

practice. The pitcher left the
box and went toward the dug
out. Mays went after Ralat and
Gomez, standing nearby. tried
to intervene, the papers added.
Mays mistook Gomez in
tentions and threw a punch
al him, nattening Gomez.
Players then interviewed.
Both the principals were not
available for comment. having
left by bus to play a game in
Mayaguez. There Mays was
booed by fans who had heard
about his scrap with Gomez.
who is from the island. as he
came to bat But when he
promptly hit a triple. they
cheered.
The Say Hey kid has been
hailed for his even-tempera-
ment and happy go-lucky ways
which boosted the morale OF
the Giants during their hectic
drive to win the pennant. then
the World Series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Lii Abner Racks
IS for Two Tits

Grambling, La.-Robrt Hopkins
melted staggering total of 80
points in two games heer last
week as the Grambling Tigers
jumped Huston Tilloston Of Au-
sun, Texas 98-51, then the Alcorn
4 M Braves, 90-5S, last Friday.
Last Wednesday night. lii
noner" sailed away AZ points for
eddie Robiason's aroused round
callers and was the balance
wheel Of a five-man screen give
and 60 attack.
MS IS point total moved him
within walking distance of John
NY OBrien's all-time small-col-
"ee scoring total Of ASST points.
hopkins has 2.s77 points for 81
Voiiege games and needs only 1872
NOR, more to set a new NCAA colleg-
'"'e scoring standard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
SaddIer VS.. Davis
in Title Defense

NEW YORK Sandy saddler
has agreed TO take his feather
weight title on, OF the deep
freeze for Feb. IS defense
against Red Top Davis at Madison
Square Garden
Saddler hasn't given anybody
crack at the title since he
beat Willie Pep in September.
1881.
Contracts will be signed later
but the two managers have an
oral agreement
Anthony Petronella, president
Of the National Boxing Associa-
ton. said the Association un-
doubleday will recognize the win
ncr as the world champion but
he would still prefer to recog-
nize Davis as champion before
the fight"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Miller Plays Spoilers Role
Upsets Cuss Tech 1888

OF il until Redford's star forward
James Boyce. was pulled out OF
the game late in the first half as
they were leading l6 TO Is In the
next eight minutes. the Colts ex-
ploded to outscore the Huskies,
u to 4, taking a 1920 lead.
James West was top with 10
points of the ten high Colt
scorers
Northern remained alone at
the divisions top with an easy
45-44 victory over Eastern 10
make its record 40 Ken Brown
and Ben Wright were Northern's
big guns with is each. John Ivey
got 20 for Eastern.
Other games had DENLY bow
Ing TO Pershing. 1924; sadWright
finally copied a victory for the
season in non-league game by
slnothering Commerce, 80 to SIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Hampton
Defeats
AIT Aggies

GREENSBORO. N.C.-The A g.
= College Aggies, considered one
n the hottest" clubs in the CIAA
basketball race, sustained the
nrst defeat of the season by
Hampton Institute. 59-49, but,
later, returned to the win column
hy esoueaky" 70-67 victory over
Johnson c. Smith University in
The A & T GIN.
The Agsies now have a 81
win average. counting three
Games played in their own
sponsored. Holiday Festival
held in late Deee mbsr.
Suffering from the shock of
losing their rebound and high
scoring ace. Billy Boyd Smith,
for scholarship deficiencies. the
Aeries we're held in full check
by Hampton in the second half.
The game was the last home
game for the Aggies durinp the
month They return to the local
gym Feb. 7 TO face West Virginia
state College
The A & T junior varsity team
defeated Laurinburg Institute 81
q in a preliminary game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
'CIO Rifle Club
Begins Saturday

The UAW-cIO. rifle and pistol
club will shoot every other Sat-
urday.
The shooting will take place
from 10 am. 10 2 pm. at Wayne
UniversiiY's rifle range. 4sol
Third between Forest and
Warren.
Range fee is 25 cents for mem
bers and so cents for non-mem-
bcrs Ammunition and targets
may be purchased at the range
Only % calibcr rifles are per.
mltted and they arc available at
the range. Pistols permitted are
22-38-45 calibed.
The club is open to all Clio
members, their families. and
friends. The affiliation fee is So
per year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Miehigan-Army
Game to Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR. tSpeclaD-Fritz
Crisler, University Of Michigan
athletic director. announced Sat-
urday that next years Michigan
Army football game would be
played here instead of in New
York as previously announced.
The switch gives Michigan q
seven-game home schedule for
the first time since ls4s.
Officials Of both schools were
worried that the game. scheduled
for Oct. s. may conflict with the
World Series.
The fact that Army plays most
of its games at home next sea
son also helped decide the site
switch.
Michigan will play its first four
games at home. Missouri Sept.
24). Michigan State (Oct ~,
Army (Oct. 81, and Northwestern
(Oct. l5).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Unit May
Probe Boxing
'Ratketeering'

WASHINGTON (SpeciaD = A
drive against alleged racketeer-
ins in boxing by a Senate Com
mittee doomed possible here re-
Gently. similar TO the crime hear
inrs of the Kcfauver Committee
five wears ago
Senator MacnuSon (D-Wash),
stated last Wednesday he is Civ
line serious consideration to con-
Quoting such hearings in his new
role as chairman Of the Senate
Commerce Committee.
First want TO discuss the
situation with other senator's and
e., their views" he said. But
know there Is a strong possible
ity we viii take a good look at
boxing TO see if we can turn up
evidence of organized rackeieer-
ine
Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn),
who conducted the two year
crime investigation. was an early
hacker Of a boxing racket probe.
lIc urged Magnuson TO look into
l'ac possibility Of an investigation
Of boxing
In the interest Of good clean
sports. which the overwhelming
majority Of our American people
SO earnestly desire"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Willie Mays Denies
Punching Gomez

NEW YORK (SpeciaD-Wil-
lie Mays returned here Satur-
day night from San Juan and
angrily denied he had been in
fight with teammate Ruben
Gomez He plans to return to
the island in two weeks for
the Puerto Rican Winter
League playoffs.
The leagues most valuable
player for 1854. plus hume
rous other honors. he was
reported as being involved
in a fist fight with Gomez
during a practice session OF
the Sanfurce team last Tues
day.
Newspapers reported that
Mays hit hot liner that struck
the shoulder of Clifton Ralat,
who was pitching batting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-lt is
generally conceded that the way
to better human relations has
been paved by athletes and by
the powers that be who manage
and direct various sports con
tests.
Athletes have been goodwill
ambassadors 10 other countries.
and here in America. during
the past few years. we have
had a few gooswill ambassa.
doris smoothing the way in race
relations.
We have Just had another ex-
ample of this public service in
at least two Of the Bowl Games
played on New Years Day.
Spectators at the Orange Bowl
Game between Duke and Ne
braska in Miami seemed to en-
JOY the contest, even though the
Nebraska team boasted couple
Of Negro players.
The Sugar Bowl game between
Navy and Mississippi at New
Orleans provided a story. too
a good one.
II will be recalled that there
had been an attempt made TO sep
arate the fans in keeping. with
the Louisiana custom Of scgre-
cation.
But when the situation was
brought TO the attention Of the
Navy. they wouldn't stand fol- It.
And so. the unsegregated crowd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22


Some $4,000 in the Boston
Garden saw the. former Bald
win Wallace tar. speed cross The
indoor track 4. So seconds TO
win the event f.. the 7th time
defeating Ensign Jack Davis
National indoor and outdoor
hurdles champion. who placed
fourth.
Charlie jenkins, l9-year-old
Villanova student. sparkled in
winning the Prout 600 in a meet
record time Of ITO. just half
second off Nal Whitfeld's world
indoor mark for the distance.
Morgan States frosh relay
team. expected to show in the
intercollegiate mile relay event.
was completely shut out as Tuits,
NIT and Brown finished in that
order with a top time of 3:34.9.
billiard was forced all the way
To .he tape by Willie Stevens, one
of the youngsters training with
the Armed Forces Pan-American
Games squad, who was second
about a yard from billiard. Pete
McCreary. former Dartmouth ace
of Plainfield, Nj. was third.
Davis, who was the last hurdler
to beat billiard, had little time
for training because he is off ship
but 10 days.
Eddie Farrell 500: Steve
Wilkey. Tufts. Wv. Warren Lit
tie Harvard. S-Bob Scobey, Yale.
A. Frank Weber. Penn. SAT.
50-Yard Dash: Rodney Rich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Charles Signs to
Meet Charlie Norkus

NEW YORK.-Former heavy
weight champion Ezzard Charles
and contender Charley Norkus.
of Port Washington, N. Y. will
meet in a hereunder at Madison
Square Garden Feb. l8. The con-
test will be broadcast and tele-
cast.
Charles, ranked as the No 3
contender behind Nino Veldes
and Don Cockcll, hasn't fought
since he was stopped in eight
rounds by Champion Rocky Mar
ciano last Sept is.
NorkuS, ranked as the Nc 10
contender. has won three in a
row.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

In other games. Northeastern
was spilled from undefeafed
ranks by Southeastern. 64-5l,
while both Northwestern and
Northern won their contests 10
be deadlccked for the lead.
Cass Tech. regarded as among
the top six teams in the state,
could do little to check Miller's
full-court press strategy that
started to work in the second
quarter 10 overcome a first-quar-
ter 1912 lead and surge ahead
to never be checked.
Play is the Thing
Coach Robinson sad victory
meant little, but the execution Of
plays and the ball-handling ac-
cordiag to his instructions was
tho thriller. They (the players)
just did everything flawlesSly, =
he added
A set shot by Forward Allen
Hughes. on the Brewster Center
floor in the second period proved
TO be the spark Miller needed, as
they spurted ahead never to be
caught. Miller got balanced scor-
ing as five men shared the total:
Ellis Applig az. John Jack
son O6). Allan Hughes tl4). How
ard Davis (l4 and Ernest Holt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
HOWARD HITTING .Aal

=. NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
lankees are reporting that Ell
SION Howard. their Negro rookie,
= currently hitting All for San
y s,,. IN the Puerto Rican League.
I's'on is the recently converted
S;s.cner though he's been play
n MS regular position Of out
neid in Puerto Rico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
FRITZ VIEWS

enjoyed the game. and Navy TIT
umphed in more ways than one.
These signs all point in the
right direction. and maybe this
time next year we will be read
ing that a Negro had been chosen
by the North to play in the
North-Souih game Here again,
it would not be difficult to lind
a Negro who could iii the bill
the woods are full OF good ones.
So, il could happen, and may
be it will If it does. il will be
another good signpost on the
way to indignation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

Coach Joel Mason of Wayne
University does not favor the
new free throw shooting rule.
Mason feels that the new rule
puts emphasis on free throws.
rather than all-sround team
play. I've found this year
that the team that can shoot
well at the line. will fair bet
ter than a team that's accurate
in the field" he said.
Mason points TO his own squad
which has lost five games i'll
which his team has outscored the
other in field goals. AS a team
the Tartars are shooting $50 on
free throws to 67c, for the Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Mel Triplett Only
Unanimous Choice

TOLEDO CAMP Mel Triplett
University Of Toledo crashing
fullback, was the only unanimous
choice on the first annual Mid
American conference team an
nounced recently.
The senior from Girard. 90,
was the Rockets top rusher in
the season and finished third in
that department in the confer
ence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

ard. armed forces team. George
Sydnor, Vilanova. 3 Lindy Rem
igino, NYAC. 4.-Brooks john
son. Tufts. ;05.4.
45-Yard Hurdles: ! Harrison
billiard. Cleveland (unattached).
Willie Stevens. armed forces
team. 3-Peter McCreary, Plain
field. Nj. A.C. 4 Jack Davis,
armed forces team. 059
Prout 600: Charlie Jenkins,
Villanova. 2-Louis Jones III,
armed forces team. 3-Joe Gaff-
ney. Shanahan Catholic Club,
Laird Sloan. Michigan, l;l0.0
(neet record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
ALTHEA GIBSON Still Alta RACQUET QUEEN
Detroiter End in
Junior Singles

Althea Gibson is rated the No. woman pal or
the 9Th consecutive year by the American Tennis As
ISOLATION according 1854 rankings released this week
Top ranked Michigan player James Smiley, Of De-
troit second in the Junior Sing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

Miller Hi the role of spoilers las, Friday
by stunning the City League with 1888 upset victory
defeated Cass Tech that Coach Will Robin
calls his greatest coaching achievement"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

ley ca contributing Don Cole
man was high for Cass with l8.
The Trojans had lost TO lightly
regarded DENLY and Southeast
ern, the latter who pulled the
other upset over Northeastern
Tough Going
Northwestern bad 2 tough 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Harrison Billiard Regions
Hurdles Crown i'm Boston

BOSTON(SPECIAI- Harrison billiard showed his old form
here Saturday by capturing the 45ad high hurdles IN the Dos
ION Knights of Columbus Invitation games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

Earthna Jacquet of Los
Angeles is given top spot
in the Mems Singles, sup-
planting George Stewart,
who had been No. ! mems
player for FIVE of past z
years, Stewart did not de-
fend his title.
Donald Archer, an l8-year old
from Nassau, Bahamas,
is leader in the Junior Singles as
William Wynn from Wilmington,
NC. the 1858 title holder, had
passed the age limit for the
event
The first New Englaader 10
gain the top position in the Girls
Singles is Blanche Bailey. To-
year-old girl who halls from
Bridgeport. Conn.
DR.. Sylvester B. Smith. presi-
dent Of the American Tennis As
ISOLATION. when announcing these