davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
BY BILL FUCHS

Don Bragg. a broad-shoul-
dered. 6-foot-2 husky from
IVillanova. will attempt to horn
in on what normally has been a
private contest between Bob
Richards, and Don Lac the night
of January 81 at the National
Guard Armory.
The occasion will be the ninth
running of The Star Games
The event under consideration is
the pole vault, which has been
wearing the unofficial label OF
the Richardson's event"
Only twice has either Rich
ards, the minister. or Lac, the
former University of Illinois
star. failed to get their hands
on the trophy. In 1949-the
first year the event was on the
program. Richard (Boo) Nor
cum, long since departed from
the competition. beat out Rich
ards for the honor.
Jerry Wellbourn of Ohio State
managed to beat out Lac in 1862
with a vault Of 14-feet-8, but
that was "one Of those things
and 1t is safe to assume Well
bourn would have had to dc
better to excel the parson. Rich
ards, in street clothes, stood to
one side nursing q sore ankle.
But while Wellbourn. Earle
Poucher and other good vaulters
cant be entirely dismissed, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
STAR GAMES POLE VAULT THREAT
Bragg Trying to Horn In
On Luz-Richurds Rivalry

big threat to the high-soaring
twosome is Bragg. newest men,
Der of the exclusive 15-foot club
He is the fifth to gain member
ship. joining Lag, Richards and
Don Cooper, all Of whom made
1t in 1851. and the great Cornell
us Warmerdam, who set the
world mark of 15-feet-8E2 in
1913.
Going over the 15-foot mark
is old hat to Richards, pastor
of the Church of the Brethren
in Long Beach. Calf. He's
vaulted that high SO or 6s
times-the exact figure is con-
troversial, including 10 times
last season He has gone as high
as 15-feet-5l2. His best vault
last season was 15-feet-4 for a
meet record in The Star Games
Warmerdam was in a league
all by himself and no other
vaulter was mentioned in the
same paragraph until Richards
got over the l5-foot barrier fol
the first time, beating 1t by an
inch early in 1851. But Lac and
Cooper. the latter no longer ac-
tive. made history a few months
later when both topped the bar
rier the same afternoon In the
same event, the Kansas Relays
Lag and Cooper both were well
coined to the inner circle with
See STAR GAMES, Page A-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Senators Slate
AS Night Games
For So Season

The Senators will play 4;
night games at Griffith Stadium
next season, starting with theil
second contest. they announced
yesterday in releasing their home
schedule.
Night activity has been stepped
up. Thirty-ntne games were
scheduled under the lights here
last season. but postponements
enabled the Senators to wedge
four other night games into then
slate. Their record for home
might games is As. They played
that many in 1858. when so were
scheduled.
The Senators will open the
season with the New York Yam
KEGS April II. The Yankees will
remain here for a night game
April 10 and an afternoon game
the following day.
Cleveland will play nine night
games and two Sunday engage
ments here. Detroit will play
eight night games here, Chicago
seven, Boston and New York six
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
California Defeats
Dartmouth, 1859

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. "a (P.
The University of CALIFORNIA;
basketball team scored a 1889
victory today over Dartmouth.
Larry Friend tipped in 20 points
for the winners.
Larry Blades scored for Dart
mouth as the game started but
that was the last time Dart
mouth was ahead. Friend hit on
three quick floor shots and the
Bears never were headed.
At the half, California held a
44-22 lead.
Ron Judson and Jim Francis,
key men in the Dartmouth Of
Tense, were held scoreless in the
first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
KEYS TO CITY FOR BOTH
Nashua and Mr.. Fitz'
Look Proud at Reunion

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. "a R.-
Nashua. the millionaire thor
Ioughbred. came back to Florida
today for winter racing cam
paign and a shot at Citations
money winning record.
The big bay colt. bought by a
syndicate headed by Leslie
Combs II nine days ago for
Isl, 251, 200. received a warm well
come as he stepped from a rail-
way express car and was led
down the freshly painted ramp
under the admiring gaze Of scores
Iof horsemen and hangers-on.
First to greet the great horse
was Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
dean Of American trainers who
has handled Nashua throughout
IA racing career in which he has
piled up winnings Of S945.415 in
20 starts, with 16 victories. three
seconds and a third.
The meeting of man and horse,
separated for six weeks. was
something to see. Mr.. Fitz''
stepped nimbly into the car de-
spite his 81 years, and his blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
erps ReossembIe
I onight for Flight
To ORANGE Bowl

in the final Associated Press poll,
still rates as about a one-touch-
down favorite over the Terra
pins, winners of IS straight and
voted the No. 3 team.
The Marylanders think the
ratings place them in a good
spot. similar to the one the
Terps had when they upset No. !
Tennessee in the 1852 Sugar
Bowl. This years positions were
reversed when Oklahoma beat a
Maryland team without Quar-
terback Bernie Faloney in the
1854 Orange Bowl.
War Of Words Goes On
Both coaches. Tatum Of Mary
land and Bud Wilkinson Of Okla
homa, have been busy with the
war of words, trying to get the
psychological advantage for the
game. which right now seems to
be. with Maryland. Oklahoma's
long winning streak. its team
speed, its scoring proves and a
host of ther fine points have
been brought up by Big Jim, and
he's been doing it with good
effect.
oklahoma is the fastest team
I've ever seen and the most bril-
llantly coached" Tatum said
the other day in Miami. THE
Sooners have everything a foot
ball team could desire. including
the ability to substitute without
hurting themselves.
Sure. / think Maryland has a
fine defense" Jim admitted while
touching on a point Wilkinson
often mentions, but so has
Oklahoma, and it's only sensible
that Oklahoma should be the
favored team"
Wilkinson, with the No. /
rating for his team and the other
factors, is at a slight disadvant-
age when it comes to the word
war. but Bud Is giving it the old
college try. In, his interviews in
Miami, the Oklahoma coach ap-
pears to be trying to put down a
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

The University of Maryland's
football players reassemble at
College Park tonight after their
short Christmas vacation, and
tomorrow morning take of by
plane for Miami and their
Orange Bowl game the follow
ing Monday against Oklahoma
The takeof from National
Airport tomorrow will be about
8 am. on a chartered Pan
American plane, with the ex-
pected time of arrival at Miami
about noon.
The big plane will carry TO
passengers. The list includes
A players who Sill dress for the
Oklahoma game, plus enough
Others from the scrubs to total
81. With the scrubs will be
Dickie Lewis, quarterback Of
Maryland's undefeated freshman
team who undoubtedly will be
used in the light scrimmage ses-
sions the Terrapins plan in
Miami.
Tatum Already There
Filling out the passenger list
tomorrow will be the wives of 10
players; Bill Cobey. business
manager of athletics at Mary
land. and Mrs. Cobey; John
Lathey. assistant trainer and
Mrs. Lathey; Joe Blair. sports
publicist, and the student man.
ager.
Head Coach Jim Tatum and
others on his staff already are
in Miami. where Maryland's
headquarters have been set UP at
the Flamingo Hotel.
On their arrival in Miami, the
players will lose no time in get
ting back into training for Okla
homa. A light afternoon drill is
scheduled at the Miami ball park,
and twice-a day sessions are
listed for Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. The team will
have single workouts Friday and
Saturday. and only a squad
meeting next Sunday.
Okla h oma a, the Big Seven
champion, winner of 90 straight
games and voted the No. / team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

eyes sparkled with happiness a.
he gazed on the strapping son
of Nasrullah.
The trainer offered few
fingers Of hay, and Nashua nib.
bled it dutifully. although he
had picked at his barrier of hay
all the way from Paris. KY.
where he boarded the train
Thursday night for the 1900
mile trip.
The two stood close and looked
out at the eager crowd-proud
happy to be together again. Al
Robertson. Nashua's groom. LED
the horse down the ramp te
where Mr.. Fitz stood waiting t1
receive the key to the city from
Henry Milander, mayor of Hia-
leah. There was one for Nashua
too-made of fresh. crisp car
rots.
Nine other thoroughbreds on
the car with Nashua already had
been led away. Nobody seemed
particularly interested in them
See NASHUA, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
.Zuppke, Improved.
Leaves Hospital

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. "a up
Bob Zuppke, University of Hi.
nois football coach emeritus
went home from a hospital to.
day. just eight days after being
felled by a severe stroke.
A physician said the 76-year-
old Zuppke, whose life was
feared in danger week ago
now is in excellent condition.
The former coach will be con-
fined to his bedroom for another
week, but he is able to sit ur
in a chair at intervals.
AS Zuppke returned to his
apartment, congratulatory tele-
grams and telephone calls
poured in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
STARTS TOMORROW
TV Offers
Fans Feast
OF Football
By the Associated Press

R~~SSs@N~N
A holiday football feast is In
store for the Nations armchair
quarterbacks, beginning with the
pro championship game tomor-
row in Los Angeles and ending
with the college bowl games jan
uary 2.
| The spacing of the attractions
because of the extended week
ends makes tempting television
fare for the fan who can gorge
himself as never before.
While an estimated 716,50C
will view the far-flung program
lin the flesh. added millions will
enjoy the games on their screens
The National Football League
playof between the Los Angeles
Rams. Western Conference title
winners, and the Cleveland
Browns, kingpins of the East,
will be televised by NBC, start
ing at 4 pm. (EST). ut will be
seen in Washington over WRC.)
The Browns rule 4la-point IA
lyorites in the game which will
attract upwards Of $4,000.
The North and South Shrine
game at Miami. Fla. untelevised
but broadcast by Mutual. won't
conflict. It starts at Sis pm,
est. The South is a APPOINT
favorite.
Because Christmas and New
Years Day fall on the Sabbath,
most of the bowl games have
been sandwiched around Sunday,
failing on Saturday and Monday
The big day. of course, is Mon
day, January 2.
| Next Saturday the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla, pitt
ting Auburn against Vanderbilt.
will be televised by CHS (WTOP
in Washington, starting at 2
pm. 1t will. be possible to get
See TELEvISION, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Size and Speed
10 Help North
Against South

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. "a up. -
The Rebels offer a dangerous
aerial threat. but the Yankees
have greater size and speed for
MONDAY nights annual North
South College All-Star football
game in the Orange Bowl.
/ In their choice Of a starting
defensive lineup. the North
coaches. Bernie Crimmins of In
diana and Art Lewis of West
Virginia. indicated they would
rely about equally on ground and
air attacks.
Their No. / quarterback,
Freddy Wyant Of West Virginia.
"a draft choice Of the Washing
ton Redskins. is an outstanding
Ipasser and will have splendid re-
Iceivers in such ends as Don Hold
leder of Army. Jim Freeman of
Iowa and Gene Kapish of Notre
Dame.
Pick Running Stars
For the starting halfback
posts, however, the coaches
picked three running specialists
in Halfbacks Bobby Moss Of West
Virginia and Tom Troxell Of
Miami (Ohio) and Fullback Pat
Uebel Of Army.
Leading the way will be a
massive line. including Bob
Skoronski Of Indiana. Bruce
Bosley and Sam Huff Of West
Virginia. John Miller of Boston
College and Freeman. all weigh
ling $50 pounds or more.
I'VE have lots Of fine linemen
and good backfield speed"
Crimmins said. This year, we
might break that South jinx."
The Rebels hold a SILL mar
gin in the series. Last year they
came from behind to win. 20-l7.
Boosting the Nations No. l
passer in little George Welsh of
Navy and the top receiver in
Harold Burnine of Missouri. the
South is almost sure to strike
heavily through the air.
Beagle Also on Team
In practice, Welsh and Burnine
formed a terrific passing COM
bination. Welsh also had his
teammate. Ron Beagle, the great
Navy end. as a target.
If the big North linemen are
successful in rushing Welsh of
his feet, the South also will have
two fine breakaway halfbacks in
Jack Losch of Miami (FlaJ and
Carl Brazell Of South Carolina.
Bobby Gerard of Georgia will
start at the fullback post.
We're little but mean" COM
mented Wally Butts Of Georgia,
who is coaching the South team
Sec NORTH. SOTrTu p,oa A-1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Seeking Increase
In Tax on Race Track Bets
More Race Days
in Maryland Also
Aim OF. Governor

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. "a
Bigger bites-and more Of them
out of Maryland horse players
dollars have been decided on by
Gov. McKeldin as the way to
raise an estimated $1.8 million
needed to balance the 1856 State
budget.
The governor announced to-
might that he will recommend an
increase in the 10 per cent now
levied on horse race bets. and
THAT the number of racing days
lin Maryland be increased from
I230 to 264 a year. The latter pro-
posal is the one which caused
1.-THE 1855 session Of the State
Legislature to end in an uproar
when it was included in a pack
age" to balance the budget by
a joint legislative committee. It
was recalled at the seth minute
land killed.
Amount Not Determined
l. McKeldin said he had not
determined how much Of a tax
increase he will request when the
Legislature meets in February.
THE current tax Of 10 per cent
lis the lowest among the Is states
which legalize race betting. Only
Delaware, Nebraska and Nevada
lare In the same category, while
Others range as high as 10 per
lcent.
The proposal to lengthen the
racing season In Maryland would
Igive each Of the mile tracks
Laurel, Bowie and Pimlico-36
days each, and the half-mile
tracks - Cumberland. Bel Air.
Hagerstown, Timonium and
IMarlboro-12 instead Of 10. The
mile tracks now share 100 days.
The four harness racing tracks
l-Rosecroft, Laurel. Baltimore
IRaceway and Ocean Downs
would have "a nights, weather
permitting, instead Of 20.
Earlier Estimates Cut
The governors announcement
that less than 50 million In new
revenue will be needed is a far
cry from earlier estimates. And.
he added not even the Slight in
crease in racing revenue would
lbe necessary if it had not been
S decided to give a general pay in
a crease to State employees and re-
r duce the work week in State
/ institutions from a to 40 hours.
e Although racing dates for 1856
recently were allotted on the
4 current basis, D. Eldred Rinehart
e lchairman of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission, said the extra
days could be worked in II ap-
e proved In February.
our schedule is flexible
e enough to do it as we had
! planned to this year." Rinehart
E said.
The commission last year rec
commended an increase in the
number of racing dates in a last
= minute scramble for additional
revenue. A clamor arose in the
House of Delegates when the
members claimed they were be-
! ing forced" to vote for more
racing days. and they marched
across the hall of the Capitol
building to recall the measure
before adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

See NORTH-sOUTH, Page Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
BY GEORGE HUBER

The University OF Maryland'S
first annual holiday basketball
tournament will be played Thurs
day and Friday nights at the
big new fieldhouse. and there's
enough doubt about what could.
or should happen to make it a
lreal interesting series,
The teams involved are
George Washington against St.
Francis Of Loretto. Pa. and
Michigan State against Maryland
opening night. with losers against
losers and winners against win
ners. as usual, for the Friday
might windup.
George Washington has a pre-
IliminaFy earlier in the week
against Wyoming at the Wash
lington-Lee High gym Tuesday
night, and should win that one,
but the Colonials already have
lost one they should have WON
Ito Manhattan last Thursday.
Hoyas Head for Buffalo
Georgetown. owner Of a AS
record. also is headed for a tour
Inament, taking part in the
Queen City attraction at Buffalo
Thursday through the following
Monday. The Hoyas have St.
Bonaventure as their first-round
opponent. The others in that
tourney are Lafayette. Xavier.
Westminster Georgia Tech, Nj
iagara and CaniSius.
Howard also will be on the
road for bit of holiday action.
taking its Az record against the
Detroit Stars Friday and the
Chicago Comets Saturday.
In the Maryland tournament.
Michigan State and George
Washington have the best rec
ords and figure to be the finalists.
But already this season the bas-
ketball, despite It's being round,
has taken some funny bounces
and almost anything could hap
pen.
The Spartans are undefeated
lin four games against Southern
Illinois. Pittsburgh. Notre Dame
and Wyoming, while CIV has a
I6-l record, with that one surprise
loss to Manhattan the only
drawback.
Maryland is 80. with its only
losses to tough Kentucky and
North Carolina, and on Its home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
.GW AND SPARTANS CO-CHOICES
Maryland Tournament
Features Holiday Card

floor could make trouble for thu
ISpartans.
st. Francis has won only ont
of four starts. but its victory wal
over the Quantico Marines. An,
team that beats the powerful
Marines should be able to TAXI
almost any college team you
could name. st. Francis ear
Ilier bowed to Vil1anova. st. Bon
adventure and Duquesne, but 6
loss to any Of those is no dis
grace.
The Pennsylvanians had q
See CAGE TOURNEY, Pg. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
OFFICE PIN-UPS
Zone Of q Series

zone q SeftesJ
NAVY brat" who has much Of this country and
Europe in her l6 years Is pin-up for this week
Sheila McKeown Irish all the way) lives at SlO4
Sharon road Sc Her father Edward McKeown retired
naval officer, now works for the Government.
She was born In San Diego. Calf. and moved with
her parents TO different stations around the country Two
years ago she from Cyprus an English island in
the Mediterranean.
When not attending and cheerleading Surrattsvie
High School, Clinton. Nd Shea works as receptonist
for the Teach-Air Institutes at the National Airport
Although Sheila looks anything but cold, she was
chosen Miss Operation Deep Freeze selection was
made BY group, including her uncle by marriage
It. Comdr. Robert Graham, going on an expedition to
the South Pole this fall Shela will stay home to warm
up the Washington climate
Next week: pn-up from Capitol HILL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Mrs. RhieI Wins
list Prize Award

Priscilla Rhiel, talented Port
Clinton artist, has added another
achievement to her many awards
in the artistic world.
Her painting END of Rum, took
$75 first award in oils at the sixth
annual Downtown Art Exhibition
which opened Tuesday in the main
lobby of The National Bank of To-
ledo, Huron st. at Madison Ave.
A three-man jury from the John
Heron Art Institute, Indianapolis,
chose the so pictures that make up
the show and name the winners
from 100 entries by adults. Mrs.
Rhiel, wife of DR.. James Rhiel.
county health commissioner, was
one of 10 area winners receiving
awards. The show will run 10 days
the public casting ballots for a
popular award in the adult group
which carries $50 prize. All prize
winning pictures will be displayed
in the bank windows an extra week
after closing of the show Nov. 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Members of Dekatos Tatartos
Council met Monday evening at
Grace Lutheran Church, Elmore
for their annual Founders Day
Banquet with Mrs. Melvin Thor
balm acting as POSTMASTER. A
message from the national presi-
dent was read by Mrs. William
Sorg, and the sorority history was
given by Mrs. Melvin Ittel. Mrs.
C. F. Kontak conferred the third
degree on Patricia Hughes. Joyce
Keifer and Colleen Reardon of
Delta Pheta; the fourth degree on
Mrs. F. E. Streiffert and Mrs. B.
E. Powell of Delta Chi, Mrs. John
Meckfessel of Delta Pheta, and
Mrs. Lowell Goetz and Mrs. Will
liam Sorg of Epsilon Eta. Mrs
Raymond Durdel of Delta Chi and
Miss Betty Gillum of Delta Theta
received the fifth degree.
Miss Lila Croziery council presi
dent, conducted the business meet
ing during which Mrs. T. l.. Book
brader gave an iteresting report
on the State Day activities held
at Bradford, Pa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS

Nov: 8: Mrs Dallas Posey, Route
/, medical; Charles knight, Lake
side, surgical; Mrs. Edgar Cross,
Route 5, surgical; Mrs. Melvin
Whitman, Route /, surgical.
Nov. 10: James Scfleper, Putin
Bay, surgical; Lois Jean Ohlemach-
er, Put-in-Bay, medical; Otto Roh-
da, 121 E. Main, Oak Harbor, medi-
cal.
Nov. IL: Perry Madden, Putin
Bay, medical; Mrs. Phil Simmons,
2121a w. Second, medical (Gerner
and Wolf ambulance); Albert Dom.
rose, Route 2, medical; August
Behnke, Route 1, Oak Harbor
medical.
Nov. 13: Mrs. Guy Tunnel, Gyp.
sum, surgical; Nick Jensen, $50 E
Fifth, medical; Garcie White, Rt
2, medical
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

pink flowers. Miss Fastzkie, the
other bridesmaid, wore a blue
gown and her bouquet was of pink
roses.
Following weekend honey
moon trip through southern Ohio
the couple are now at home in Ca
tawba Island.
The new Mrs. Fastzkie graduated
from Port Clinton High School in
1854 and is employed as Secre-
tary at the Gem Beach Boat Serv-
ice. Mr.. Fastzkie graduated from
Oak Harbor High School in 1854
and is employed at the U. S. Gyp-
sum Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Results thru our Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
LaVonne Zenser
Wed To Robert
Fastzkie Nov. II

A pretty late fall wedding of
much local interest was solemnized
Saturday afternoon in Peace Luth-
eran Church when Miss LaVonne
Zenser became the bride of Robert
Fastzkie. The Rev. HartWig Pruess
read the ceremony at 400 pm. be-
fore a large group of relatives and
friends.
Miss Zenser is the daughter Of
Mrs. Albert Hunter and Mr.. Fastz-
kie the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Fastzkie of Oak Harbor.
Attending her sister as maid of
honor was Miss Kay Zenser. Brides
maids were Miss Arlene Schill and
Miss Fay Fastzkie. James Fastzkie
served his brother as best man
while Milo Schill and Donald Fastz-
kie were ushers. Small four-year-
old Gordon Fastzkie was ring
bearer.
The bride was lovely in waltz
length gown of rose print white
lace over heavy white satin, fash
ioned with long sleeves. Her fin
gertip veil fell from a dainty
crown effect. She carried a prayer
book topped with two white orchids
with delicate lavendar centers.
The brides attendants wore bal
lerina length gowns and carried
Colonial style bouquets of roses.
Miss Zenser, the maid of honor,
wore an aqua colored gown and
carried yellow roses. Miss Schill,
bridesmaid, wore pink and carried
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
KINGS DAUGHTERS

Second meeting of Amanda Bond
Circle, Kings Daughters, was held
at the home of the county presi-
dent, Mrs. E. P. Rarden, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Harvey Goff, president, ap-
pointed Beverly Lemon, Marjorie
Gottschalk and Alma Shiets to the
bylaws committee. Lois Balduf
was named Indian chairman and
Beverly Lemon Bible Study Chair
man. Next meeting is Nov 8 at
the home of Mrs. Goff, when in
Stallation services will be held for
IL new members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
OPTIONAL
SOCIETY

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