davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Souc|lak Holds
.3-Stfoke.L Lead
In Havana Golf

HAVANA. Dec. q (R.-Mike
Souchak of Grossinger. II. T.,
held . three-stroke lead % the
second round got under way
today in the $4,000, Havana In
vitation pro-amateur golf tour.
nament.
Souchak fred an eagle and
six brides yesterday In posting
q 7-under-par 65,
Two other pros. Tommy Bolt
Of Chattanooga and Billy Max.
well Of Odessa. Tex, shared the
runnerup spot with 6es.
Eight others broke par, with
Bo Winninger Of Oklahoma City
and Art Wall Of Pocono Manor,
Pa, tied ct 90.
Shelley Mayfield, Westbury,
N. Y. had sixth place al TO him
self with q 10.
Then came Doug Ford, KIM
esha Lake, N. Y; Dutch Harri.
son, st. Louis: George Bayer,
Cincinnati: Wally Ulrich. Roch-
ester, Mimi. and Al Besselink.
Grossingers. all with It's.
Ed Furgol Of 81. Louis. the de-
Tending champion, finished in
70, one behind Dave Douglas Of
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Boiling Touchdown Choice
To Defeat BeIyoir Again

Boiling AirlForce Base viii be
seeking It's fourth straight VIC
tory In its series with Fort Bel
yoir when the two teams meet
at BoIling's Arnold Field at 2
pm. tomorrow.
The Boiling Belvoir series be-
gan In 1852, when the Generals
upset the Engineers. 45-2l. In
1858, the Generals won again,
1877. and last year they con-
quered the Engineers for the
third time, 1927.
All Of their meetings have been
thrilling and hard-fought con-
tests and tomorrow's clash 10
expected to follow the pattern.
Belvoir, It's spirits high, win
be ct fun strength for the Gen.
erals. The Engineers have
gained added strength since
beating Quantico earlier In the
season, 1877, In the mud at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Alexandria. They have been re-
Enforced by Quarterback Art d
Carlo, formerly Of the Pittsburgh
|Steelers, and By Joe Hail, . de-
Ifensive halfback from the Los
Angeles Rams. Nevertheless,
Boiling remains q two-touch6own
|favorite.
Di Carlo and Hall have figured
prominently In Belyoir's last
four victories Is have HAlfbacks
Billy Wells from the Redskins
and Jimmy Leftwich.
Despite the fact that Boiling
officials and players turned down
10 possible bid to the poinsettia
Bowl game, the Generals are still
anxious to finish the season with
IAN undefeated record Of 10
straight. The Airmen have gone
|unbeaten In their last Is In reg
|ular-season contests. They were
tied last year by Fort jackson,
I14-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Lambert Trophy
Awarded to Pitt

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 R.-Su-
gar Bowl-bound Pittsburgh was
named yesterday as 1865 winner
Of the Lambert Trophy, emblem
attic Of the Eastern college foot
ball championship.
The Partners received II first
place votes from o 24-man selec-
ton panel.
Navy. season-long leader until
IL lost to Army in its final game,
was second in the balloting
drawing eight first-place votes.
Others among the first 10 were
Army, Syracuse. Yale. Colgate,
Penn State. Princeton. Boston
College and Trinity. Rhode Is
land. Holy Cross, Delaware. Cor
nell, Lafayette and Juniata also
drew mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Nixon, Clark Join
Sports Figures in
Tribute

Vice President Nixon and Su-
lpreme Court Justice Clark joined
with notables Of the sports world
last night in paying tribute to
Arch Mcdonald at o testimonial
dinner at the Mayfower Hotel
honoring the veteran sportscast-
Ter for his IS years in the busi-
ness.
The Vice President attended
the Freedmen reception, while
Justice Clark sat at the head
table along with George P. Mar
shall. president Of the Redskins;
Joe KuharSch. Redskins coach;
Al Schacht, the baseball funny
man: Jim Tatum. Maryland foot
ball coach; Mickey Vernon, Eddie
Yost. Jim Busby and Chuck
IStobbs, all past or present mem
bers Of the Senators, and AL Luz
jack, president Of the Touch
down Club. which sponsored the
event.
Each Of those seated at the
head table addressed the ca
|pacity audience, but 1t remained
for Schacht to steal the show
with his witticisms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Two Terps Picked
On Sporting News
|AII-Americo Team

st. LOUIS. Dec. 2 R.-The
University Of Maryland was the
only team to place two players
on the All-America football team
announced yesterday by the
Sporting News.
Terps making the team were
Center Bob Pellegrini and Tackle
Mike Sandusky.
Howard tHopalong) Cassidy
Of Ohio State, Calvin Jones Of
Iowa and Ron Beagle Of Navy
were the only repeaters from last
year.
The first team:
Ends, Beagle and Ron Kramer, Michi-
gan,
Teeklss. sandusky and Bruce Bosley.
duafds. Do Bolinser. Oklahoma and
Center. Psiieerini.
Christian: Paul HornunR. Notre- Dame,
and Earl AoKrau. Michtgan State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Joost, Covorretto
Among q Named
Pilots in Minors
BY the Associated Press

Eddie Joost, Phil Cavarretta,
Danny Murtaugh and Sibbi Sis
ii, all former major league stars.
were named to minor league
managerial posts yesterday.
Joost, manager Of the Ath-
letics in 1854 and utility in.
fielder with the Red Sox last
season, was named manager Of
the San Francisco Seals Of the
Pacific Coast League. Eddie, O
native San Franciscan. also
played with the Reds and Braves
during his II years In the majors.
Cavaretta, former manager OF
the Cubs and a major league
first baseman for Il years. was
signed as player-manager by the
Buffalo club Of the international
League. He played with the
White Sox in 1854 and secuted
for them last year.
Murtaugh, who played with
the Pirates, Phfllies and Braves
and piloted New Orleans Of the
Southern Association in l953-54
and Charleston, w. Va, Of the
American Association last season.
was appointed manager Of the
Williamsport Grays Of the East
ern League.
Sisti, former infielder with the
Braves, was named to manage
the Corpus Christi club Of the
Big State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
utum Is Selected
As Coach Of Year
By ACC Writers

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. q R.--
Big Jim Tatum. builder of three
indicated teams ct the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. today waa
named Atlantic Coast Conference
football coach Of the year.
For guiding his Terrapins
through an indicated season
and into an Orange Bowl date
with Oklahoma, the much-hon-
ored Maryland coach got the nod
of the Atlantic Coast Sports
Writers Association in q surpris-
ingly close race with Earle Ed
wards Of North Carolina State.
Tatum polled l65 points on the
basis Of I'VE for q first-place vote,
three for second place and one
for third.
Edwards. whose improved N. c.
State Wolfpack compiled the Ra-
leigh schools best won-lost rec
ord since the 1850 season. fin
ished . strong second. with 100
points. N. c. State won four, lost
i've and tied one this season.
Frank Howard Of Clemson beat
out Tom Rogers Of Wake Forest
for third place. 50 points to 81.
This Ii the second time In the
three-year existence Of the ACC
that the coach Of the year award
has gone to Tatum. He also won
1t in 1858, when his team won the
national championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Police Boys Club
Winds Up Football
Season Tomorrow

The 120-pound championship
of the Police Boys Club football
league win be at stake at 2
o'clock tomorrow at Fairlawn
when Club No. 10 meets Club
No. s. The game will wind up
the season.
The undefeated S5-pound team
from Club No. IL won over an
All.Star team from the league,
20. yesterday at Fairlawn. In
a 105-pound game, Club II and
an All-Star team tied, Sc.
Club II of the 8S-pounders got
their safety In the second quar-
ter and 1t marked the lowest
score they have been held to in
their three-year undefeated
streak.
Buck Talbert Of Club II In
the 105-pound game ran 20 yards
for a touchdown in the second
period and Bud Speiser Of the
All-Stars plunged from the 3 ir
the third quarter to tie 1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

kenwood. president: Mrs. John
Mancos Of Belle Haven, first vice
president: Mrs. William E. Shan
non OF Columbia. second vice
president: Mrs. Marie spates Of
Prince Georges, secretary, and
Mrs. Lloyd W. Dennis, IT,. Of
Washington G6eCC. treasurer.
They were the choice Of the
Nominating Committee headed
BY Mrs. George H. Freeman.
The meeting attracted q record
winter turnout Of 1873, including
Admiral John s. Phillips of
Army-Navy, president of the
District Golf Association; Bobby
Brownell Of Chevy Chase, first
vice president: Pro Mel Shorey
Of Indian Spring. doner Of the
Pro Cup. and George Diffen-
baugh, the host professional, who
were guests.
The women golfers next meet
In January to make tentative
schedule plans for 1855. and to
discuss a possible revision In the
handicap QrOupS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Loqort and Atkins
In TV Bout TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 R.-
Isaac Logart, a flashy puncher
from the same Cuban town AS
Kid Gavilan, hopes to continue
his drive toward q crack at the
welterweight title tonight when
he meets tough Virgil Atkins OF
st. Louis, In the 10-round main
event OF Madison Square Garden.
The new Cuban wonder from
Camaguey. ~ years old, will be
out to gain revenge for the close
decision he lost to Atkins at New
York's st. Nicholas Arena Au-
gust 8.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington over Station
WRC-TV, Channel 4, at 10
p.m)
Atkins, unbeaten in his last
nine fights, is the third ranking
challenger among the worlds
welterweights, while Logart Is
rated sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Sixth Straight
Sought by Lions
Here Tomorrow

The Washington Lions hockey
players, owners Of o five-gayne
winning streak, next take on
their cousins" from Baltimore
tomorrow night ct Uline Arena.
On good days and bad the
Lions have been able to beat the
Clippers II straight times, In
Guiding exhibitions, and for to-
morrow nights activities they
expect to be stronger than when
they squeaked past the Phila-
delphia Ramblers, 40, Wednes-
day night for their fifth straight.
Center Fern Lapointe will be
back with the Lions tomorrow
night, and three other players
who were ailing while playing
Wednesday night should be in
better shape.
Player-C Coach Stan Warecki
and Frank royota both had
colds that are clearing up now,
and Dan Morgan was skating
despite a head injury received
several days before In q fan on
the ice.
Baltimore has a good team
despite its inability to beat the
Lions SO far. In fact, the Clip
pers stand a shade ahead Of the
Lions in the Eastern Hockey
League, and 1t was only a week
ago tonight in Baltimore that
the Lions ended q hve-game
winning streak for Baltimore by
beating the Clippers, AZ. knock
ing them out Of first place.
The Clippers have been getting
a flrst-class job Of goal tending
from Les Binkley, who worked q
spell with the IAons during fall
training. and the defenses have
been frightened by the return Of
Eddie st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

effect Is being felt. too. at the
Lucky Strike. where l6 lanes
are devoted to tenpins. the
largest bigpin layout IN the area.
"In duckpins. it really pays to
clean UP the wood" says Leo
Marshall. secretary scorer OF
Silver Spring $40 Commercial
League, He points to this In
stance: When the Rovers, who
were nth, lost two games, they
moved into third place on total
|pinfall.
The third annual Jimmy Burns
Memorial Handicap will be held
Sunday ct Bethesda Forty Alleys.
with competition continuous
from 2 pm. Guaranteed prizes
are 500. $50 and $35; the entry
fee. IS. It's q 1ive-game test.
Attracting the better male
duckpinners Sunday will be the
Franklin Open In Baltimore.
Some Of the women stars will
shoot tomorrow in the Old Do
|minion Classic at Richmond.
\ 4 \ 4
Billy Mischou. pounding TO-
ward the individual champion
ship Of the National Capital
League. picked UP on all rivals
last night and at the same time
pulled his team, Brickerd's
Plumbers, four notches UP In q
tough pennant race.
The Brickerds rolled Q double
header. In one match, they
slugged the league leaders, Tes-
STORE Builders, 30, with Mis-
'chou's 396 the telling punch.
His 397 also was outstanding
when the Brickerds edged
Michael's Hardware. The five
victories In six games catapulted
'Brickerd's from sixth to second
place. q game ahead Of Hall VII
liams' Five and Arcade Pontiac,
tied for third.
Mischou picked UP rs pins to
make his average 1880. Harold
Inman shot 387 for Miracle Car
Wash to remain second ct 127-i5.
trailed by Bits Amanuel Of VAL
ley Forge, who rolled 377 for
1869 and Gerry Stair Of Mi
|chael's Hardware who chung to
fourth place with 1852. after
rolling $50 and 1856. Michael's,
also In q double header, dropped
two to Valley Forge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
3Dodgers Head
AII.Star Team

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2 R.-seven
National Leaguers. including
three from the world champion
Brooklyn Dodgers, today were
named to the 1855 all-star major
league team BY the Sporting
News.
The national baseball weekly
selected the team after a poll
Of 165 members Of the Baseball
Writer'S Association Of America.
Named to the team from the
Dodgers were Catcher Roy Cam
PAMELA. Pitcher Don Newcombe
and Outfielder Duke Snider.
The newspaper pointed out
that three of baseball's biggest
names - Stan Musial Of the
Cardinals. Willie Mays of the
Giants and Mickey Mantle Of the
Yankees 49, were not on this
years squad. Musial had been
q member Of the team for seven
straight years. q record. Ted
Williams Of the Red Sox was
named to the team for the 10th
time. tying q record held by
Musial.
The lineup:
First bsse-Ted Kiussewski. Red
legs.
second hase-Neison Fox. white Sox
Third base--Eddis Mathews. Braves.
Outneld-Ted Williams Red Sox;
Duke Snider. DODGERS and Al Kaline.
Tigers.
Catchef-Roy Campaneila. Dodgers.
Pitchers - Robin Roberts. Phillies:
Don NeEeombe. Dodgers and Whitley
H0r0, YAnkeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Women's District Golf Finds
Puzzle in Higher Hundicups

The Women's District Colt
Associations higher handicap
groups are going TO pose q prob
lem for 1855, It was disclosed at
the annual election meeting
yesterday at Kenwood Country
Club.
Mrs. Charles A. Thomason,
handicap chairman. pointed out
that there win be 1s1 members
Of the 2l-26 handicap group,
according to the present list.
That's too many for one class
and 1t Is possible an e class will
be added, or that the maximum
handicap limit will be reduced
from %.
Mrs. r. w. Clark Of Court
House Country Club was the
player who reduced her handi-
cap the most over the 1855 sea-
son. Mrs. Clark started In
Glass D with q 20 and finished
with a l6.
The entire slate of officers was
reelected, all for o second term
They are Mrs. L. N. Hill Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Suit Against Turpin
Settled for s. 500

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 (R.-A
$500 settlement was reached
today in the 100000 damage
suit brought by Miss Adele Dam
lels Of New York against Randy
Turpin, British boxer.
The case has been on trial in
Supreme Court for several days.
Miss, Daniels charged that Tur-
pin assaulted her when he was
in this country to fight Bobo
Olson in the fall Of 1858.
The settlement was announced
after a conference with Jutice
Owen McGivern. Turpin's law
yer said 1--WE settled the case for
SO 500, but the settlement con-
stitutes no admission Of any al
Legations in the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Olympic Club to Have
Boxing Show Tonight

The olympic Club win hold q
boxing show ct SIS o'clock to-
night at the Eastern Branch Of
the Boys Club Of Washington.
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
Besides the olympic Club, boys
from the Merrick Boys Club,
Catholic Youth Organization
and Boys Club Of washington
will participate.
The program:
6O-pound ciass--Ronnie Leonard W.
James MueditnAn.
70-pound elass-charies 0Conner ".
Richard Leonard.
S0-pound class-Biii Pen W. John
llS:Deund class-Derwood Turner vs..
Ills d1s-g ss.pf elass-sObby Jones vs..
fSa-pound eIass-Tommy oanard W.
Jim Gray. .
Tate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Trades in Air
|AsMajors Open
Session Monday
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2 (R)

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 2 (P)
Even before the minor league
convention came to an official
close today. q majority Of the
major league executives and
field managers had departed 70,
Chicago where the club owners
win hold their annual fhree-day
meeting starting next Monday.
Yesterdays action was limited
mostly 10 parliamentary business
The minors voted on Q number OF
amendments. passing some but
rejecting those which carried
more significance.
Among those rejected were the
proposals TO repeal the bonus
lrile, the unrestricted draft OF
lfirst-year players. the college
rule which would have forbidden
the signing Of collegians after
their freshmen year. the Is
player major league limit on
opening day and q so per cent
increase In draft prices.
The minors made their annual
move 10 bar commercial broad
casts Of ball games on stations
outside q clubs "home" terri
tory. defined as territory within
. radius Of rs miles Of the ball
park.
They also extended President
George Trautmanis term for an
other I'VE years after 1t expires
In December. 1855. and APP
pointed an eight-man commit.
tee to negotiate with the majors
for renewal Of the major-mi
agreement which expires Janu-
AIRY IL, 1857.
The minors also adopted an
amendment that would make q
returning serviceman count on
the active list after 80 days. Al
present he can be carried as an
extra man for o full season after
his discharge.
National League officials, per-
Ihaps reused by, the fact that
their American League rivals
were stealing the headlines by
making all the important player
trades this winter, attempted to
lget something going ut the 18th
hour before quitting this city.
Frank Lane. the new general
manager Of the Cardinals. gath
cred John Quinn. general man
Iager Of the Braves; Club Feeney
president Of the Giants, and Wild
Matthews. player personnel d.
rector Of the Cubs, together and
talked shop with them around q
breakfast table. The only thing
they traded. however, was the
check.
All four club executives. how
ever. promised TO renew talks in
Chicago and at least two. Lane
and Matthews, expressed Opt
Inlism regarding trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
GobbIers Set Record
In Rout of GuiIford

BLACKSBURG, Va. Dec. Q
R.-virginia Techs basketball
team is of to a flying start under
its new coach, Chuck Noe.
The Gobblers set q scoring
record last night in routing Gull
ford College, 1858. It was the
first time q VPI team ever scored
more than 100 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BeIvoirQuintet
DefeotsBoIIinq

Fort Belvoir's basketball team.
minus Dick Groat,. q star with
the Engineers for a couple Of
seasons who received his dis
charge last winter, opened its
season last night with q 97-69
victory over the Boiling Air Force
Base team at Boiling.
Paced by Joe Loprette who had
26 points for the night and Bob
Hoffman who had 81, the Engi-
neers broke the game open with
an 18-point spree in the third
S.,smTkAv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Three High Schools
Hold Sports Dinners

George Washington. Wakefield
and Washington-Lee High
Schools hold their annual fall
sports banquets this week end.
CIV and Wakefield fete their
teams tonight at dinners begin
ming at $50 o'clock in the re-
spective school cafeterias. WASH
ington-Lee begins It's celebration
at 6 pm. tomorrow. also In the
cafeteria.
Ned Mcdonald, head football
coach at the University Of vir-
|ginia, is guest speaker on the
Wakefield program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Burr Grim SideIined
For Season BY Back

Burr Grim, the University Of
Maryland's IC-4A track cham
pion. is through running for this
season.
Grim entered the University
Hospital at Baltimore yesterday
for treatment Of q back ailment,
and may have to undergo surgery
He has been ailing since the
fall semester started. but X-rays
have not determined exactly
what Is wrong.
Grim had been invited to run
in the Sugar Bowl track carnival
and ct all important indoor
meets on the winter circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
PIML-ICO
CONTINUED From Page CT

Continued From rage C"l
nouncer was saying an objection
had been lodged against the win
ner by Jockey Colin Shaw. who
had ridden Ellen's Spy and I'm
ished third.
A fellow didn't have to own
one of the 90 tickets riding on
the stewards decision to share
in the excitement. It was one Of
the tensest moments Pimlico has
enjoyed. if that's the word, In
recent years.
There was another roar when
the objection sign went out and
official" appeared, leaving no
doubt in anybody's mind that
ticket holders. winners and
losers. were breathing . lot
easier.
The figure filberts discovered
that a parlay on the two win
ming horses would have paid
So, 1855 so, but there was no quar-
rel on that point from the few
winners.
There was a total of S92. 28i
in the daily double pool. No 50
or $40 tickets were sold.
None OF the first seven win
lners to cash their tickets would
volunteer their names and ell
seemed anxious to get lost in
the crowd. Half Of the tickets
were cashed before the running
Iof the third race and all had
been redeemed before the run
ming of the featured seventh
race.
| The previous record daily
/ double payoff at Pimlico was
SO, 320.40 on November IL, 1871.
State Record $6,754
The Maryland record for q
daily-double payof was recorded
at Bowie on November 16, 1888
when Charles F. and James Boy
paid $6,754.50. On October 8
1858, Cocleco and Lana Barton
won at Bel Air and returned
Sc, 626.40 for each 81 ticket.
The United States record fol
a daily double is $10,772.40, paid
by Joy Bet and Merry Caro- inc
lat Washington Park on August
IA, 1899.
( Yesterdays double topped the
previous high for 1855, recorded
at Oaklawn Park on March 4
when Campesino and Butch!
Pride combined for a $4,58t
return
Sorenson finished out OF thu
money in three later races yes.
terday, but his work on the frs
two was enough. Superb" one
writer called it. for Joymakel
hadn't won a race since 1875;
and Advice hadn't been able X
win in Is starts this year.
Shaw claimed the foul be
cause Of a humping incident IL
the race. The racing chart foot
notes read. ". Ellen's Spy, ir
front early and taken under re-
Istraint, bore out. and bumped
with Advice, then lacked furthel
response when taken wide for tn,
stretch run. Shaw's claim O.
foul against the winner To-
alleged humping nearing tn,
stretch was disallowed."
Sorenson said he had no n
nancial interest in the dali!
double, and apparently will re-
ceive only the standard fee O
$50 for each winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Triple Puts Hortuck
Only Three Shy Of 400

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. q R.-
Jockey Willie Hartack needs only
three more winners 10 reach his
goal Of 400 in 1885.
He rode q triple at Tropical
Park yesterday with Brazen
Step at $3.50. Marines Boy at
1870 and Bold Man at 1920.