davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-04
Kentucky Keeps Tight Grip on First
Maryland Shoots Up to 11th,
CoIonioIs Sixth in AP Poll

Schlundt scored 80 points as In
diana began Its campaign for a
third straight Big Ten title with
q 95-77 triumph over favored
Michigan.
Jim Barley. q substitute last
year. and Burke Scott, who had
done little scoring in early games,
got l9 points each for the VIM
ners. Indiana hit for 43 Of SO
free throws and that spelled the
difference.
But Iowa. the heir-apparent to
the title, also looked powerful in
Its league opener, polishing OF
Wisconsin. 5000. This one was
significant because the Badgers
had beaten Illinois, one Of the
teams regarded as being capable
Of giving Iowa 4 tussle.
Northwestern Rallies.
In other Big Ten games. Robin
Freeman. the Nations leading
scorer at the moment, dropped
In 80 points to lead. Ohio State
to an 83-76 victory over Michigan
State and Northwestern came
from behind to edge Minnesota.
74-72.
Notre Dame. which had q
strong bid In for the top iade-
pendent Of the country, came q
cropper at the hands Of Louis
vile The Cardinals had to come
from behind q 53-45 deficit with
"a minutes to 60 to lick the Sugar
Bowl champions. 1899.
Purdue became the first team
ever to score as many as 100
points against Bradley when the
Big Ten outfit whipped the
Braves. l09-92, while Tulane
broke q school scoring record by
routing Club Deportivo Mexi-
eanos Mexican Sports Clubl,
iOT-56.
Seton Hall, beaten only once,
recorded It's ninth victory BY
trampling Colby, 83-63. Florida
got the jump In the Southeastern
Conference race with an 8l-6e
tSee BASKETBALL. Page A-i5.)
Evening star., 1955-01-04
BY Dick o'Brien

Not satisfied with having cap.
tured top honors In area military
football, Boiling Air Force Base
will put q strong senior boxing
team on display when the Golden
Gloves tournament, sponsored
by The Star, gets under way
February /.
The Boiling belters have a long
history In Golden Gloves connpe-
tition. It Is seldom they are
denied at least one title.
Last year the Airmen had one
Of their leanest years in the
Gloves. but they hope to correct
that situation now that their
ring coach, Eddie Fraterolli, has
returned from duty in Saudi
Arabia.
Fraterolli consistently has
turned out fine Golden Glovers
down through the years at Boil
Ing. Among them have been
Alfonso Muckerson, Walter
Leeper, Eddie Wallace and
George Wood.
Bolling's forces are consider
ably stronger this year than In
recent seasons. The Airmen
have some top flight veterans
ready TO 60 under their standard
Not only is Boiling expected "a
be factor in senior team COM
petition. but its sister unit. An
drews Air Force Base, also is
well stocked with amateur ma
terial. Larry Linton handles the
ring program at Andrews and
has been doing a fine job there
for q number Of years.
Boiling Is about . week ahead
Of Andrews In its conditioning
program and several members oi
its starting team already have
been selected IN pre- Gloves COM
petition. Coach Linton is still
working with his charges at
Andrews and expects to an
nounce his starting aggregation
In about 10 days.
Leading the Boiling Airmen
syill be John Horne. who won ths
Evening star., 1955-01-04
Veteran Player
Signs Contract
For One Year
Succeeds MiIlner
After Knee Injury
Ends Active Career
gy Lewis +. Afehison

Head Coach Joe Kuharich
reached into the Redskins play
er ranks today for the first Of
two new assistants to be added
to his stan. naming Joe Tere-
shinski as end coach.
The tow-headeG, 3i-year-old
Tereshlnski succeeds Wayne
Millner. himself q star end for
the Redskins before assuming
Q coaching role. Millner and
Herman Ball resigned after the
1854 season to give Kuharich
u free hand In re-arranging the
stan he inherited from Curly
Lamheau before the start Of
the regular season.
Tereshinski signed one-year
contract and began his new du-
ties Immediately. He was sched-
uled to leave with Kuharich and
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
later in the day for New York,
where they will confer with
coaches attending the NCAA and
football coaches association
meetings. Kuharich hopes to
name his third and last assis-
tant. probably q line coach, be-
fore the National Football
League meeting at New York late
this nfnnfh
Stepped by Knee Injury.
A 6-foot-2. 220-pound veteran
Of eight seasons of pro football
with the Redskins Tereshinsli
halls from Glen Lyon, Pa. A
knee injury, requiring surgery,
made him miss the last two
games Of the past season.
A star at the University OF
Georgia, where he was an unani-
nous all-Southeastern Confer
ence selection, Tereshinski
played on three bowl teams
ALI winners. The 1942 Georgia
eleven defeated UCLA in the
Rose Bowl. the i945 Bulldog
squad defeated Tulsa in the OH
Bowl, and the 1916 team topped
North Carolina in the Sugar
Bowl.
Tereshinski also starred for the
l947 College All-Star eleven that
humbled the Chicago Bears,
1870. in the annual college-pro
classic. The serious, granite-
jawed wingman from Pennsyl-
yania's coal-mining region al
ways seemed to play his best
against the Bears. His rushing
Of Quarterback Sid Luckman,
and subsequent feud with the
Bears great passing ace, was one
Of the individual highlights Of
each pro season, until Luckman's
retirement.
Play Earned Retaliation.
Joe's tenacious play against
the Chicago club naturally
earned some retaliatory licks.
Tereshinski's arm was badly In
jured on one play, after he'd
rubbed Luckman's nose in the
dirt, and Chicago player, Jog
ging of the field. told Line Coach
Hunk Anderson Of the Bears that
he thought Joe's arm was bro
ken.
Good said Anderson. q vet
eran Of the old knock-down,
drag-out days Of the pro game.
Under Wally Butts at Georgia,
Tereshinski played with such
greats as frankie Sinkwich and
Charlie Trippi. Tereshinski's
running mate at the opposite
end Of the line was George
Poschner. another potential pro
star. whose football career was
ended by war injuries that cost
him both legs.
Only the third end coach the
Redskins ever had--Millner and
Larry Cabrelli were the others
Tereshinskj said he always hoped
to coach football. but didn't
dream tlrt opportunity Of q role
tSee REDSKINS. Page A-ls)
Evening star., 1955-01-04
SO Nominees
Are Received
For Flarllingo
Noshuo. Summer Ton
Head Hiuieuh's List
For slO0, 900 Stakes
y u. A..osts,sa e.,...

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 4.-Nashua
and Summer Tan, two Of the
Nations top. thoroughbreds as
juveniles last year. head an i'm.
pressiye list Of 80 nominations
announced today for Hialeah's
100000 Flamingo Stakes on
February 26.
The Observation-Disclosures event
drew II more nominations than
last year and the nominees in
clude N horses with 80 stakes
victories to their credit.
Murcain Stables Blue Ruler,
winner OF the Stariet and Del
Mar Futurity,. was nominated
from California, giving the Far
West a chance for its first Flam-
lingo victory.
10 from Ireland. England.
A total of 10 nominees from
Ireland and England were In.
cluded on the list released by
Racing Secretary Charles j. Nc.
Lehman.
Irish-bred Turn-To, owned by
Cain Hoy Stable, won the 1854
Flamingo and was a favorite to
take the Kentucky Derby until
a bowed tendon forced his re-
tireTnent.
Belair Studs Nashua, voted
the champion juvenile Of 1854.
and his top rival for that honor,
Mrs. Russell A. Firestone's Sum-
mer Tan, each won four stakes
races last year. They met four
times and Nashua won three OF
the meetings.
Won Richest Race.
Summer Tan captured the
Garden State. worlds richest
race, and led all other 2-year-
olds In money winnings.
Outstanding imported threats
include the Irish champion, MY
Beau, and the English gelding
Summer Solstice, Purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Reubens
Hasty House Farms. they re-
Gently were flown from Europe
to Hialeah via New York. SUM
r11er Solstice won i've English
stakes.
Hasty House also nominated
the English stakes winner Kahoh
and Prince Moor, winner of the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes.
Other stakes winners named
include Delta, Flying Fury,
Brother Tex. Munchausen, New
England's Ace, Boston Doge, Cur
Man, Party Gossip, Roman "a.
troll and The Irish Daylight M.
press.
Evening star., 1955-01-04
Jethroe Sold Outright
By Pirates to Toronto
sy ,he A,.eeloied Pres,

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 4.--out-
fielder Sam Jethroe was sold
outright today by the Pirates to
Toronto Of the international
League.
The 32-year-old outfleider
saw action In only two games
with the Pirates last season.
Jethroe, q native Of Erie, Pa,
formerly played with the Braves.
Evening star., 1955-01-04
Victorious Middies
To Return Tonight
For Welcome Home

Nays football team, re-
turning triumphant from
the Sugar Bowl at New Or
leans. where Il dealt Miss
issippi . 2l-O defeat. will
arrive 1t Friendship Airport
tonight at 7:45 o'clock on q
chartered plane.
A Naval Academy spokes-
man said no ofIicial welcome
home celebration was
planned upon the teams ar
rival In Annapolis. but the
Navy Band IS expected to
lead . parade Of several
thousand citizens through
the streets in q spontaneous
welcome home.
Evening star., 1955-01-04

andheres surprise Banks OF the Cubs is the best
shortop Alvin the Giants Peewee Reese Of
the Dodgers bracketed at only No. 4.
BANKS TURNED IN TOP Job defensiyey but is selected
superior fielding shortsops like Roy Mcmillan and Reese
power the report reads Drove
IN so runs and hit 10 homers and seven
for q rookie"
or Dark and Reese the manager says aEher could be
rated However in answering the question, Would
either Reese7 have to No.
Because Of his bat Eddie Mathews OF the Braves the
ranking third baseman ahead Of Ransom Jackson Of the
Cubs and Ray Jablonsk with the Redlegs His offensive
value to team 03 batted in and 40 hoers such
1t all other faults" the chart only fair
defensiyely but Is slowly improving"
It comes as no surprise to learn that Stan usia the
top rghtnelder DAY in and day out the most consistent
and dangerous hitter In the league says Fair IN the
Cutfeld. Never makes any costly mistakes
HAD BEEN THE impression here at least that Carl
Furio who ranked second to Musa the strongest
armed oueder in "Standout throwing arm never
throws to wrong base the report but the best
arm belongs to Way Post Of the Redlegs although Post ranks
only NTH altogether
the Giants the LIS most valuable player Further
he the athlete Of the year. in the Ps poll Of sports
writer's, Four-minue Miller Roger Bannister But
the managers report puts it this way:
Little to choose between snider and Mays. (Snider)
selected Mays only because Of experience OF
Mays: Probably will pass tsnider in 1885 1885,"
Another surprise Is the No rating OF Frank Thomas of
the Pirates No lefeder The most valuable player Of
the Pittsburgh roster" reads "Ht % homers playing in
Forbes Field OF the toughest parks rghthande to
hit home Outstanding defense in both left and
center. Developed into rst-class team player also"
JUST ABOUT HERE one wonders II Fred Haney who
manages the Pirates might be the anonymous For
while putting young Thomas top, whoever supplied the
chart said Of Kne who shipped from Pittsburgh to the
Cubs and thence to the American League:
Lack OF speed and defensive ability. plus obvious
leveng OF at the plate the for low rating May
help Indians now"
Burgess the No catcher might be considered upset.
C,rnrL
appears to be damned by faint praise. Had good
when there other sandout cahers around begins
the appraisal
BY teams they rated Brooklyn, Milwaukee, St. Louis
New York. Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago and Pittsburgh
BY pitching staDodgers Braves Giants Philles, ETC.
Five clubs but not the Redlegs Cubs and Pirates have
pitchers who rated "1 The mans scoring system
from II" to T with the lowest unit representing the highest
praise
something strange about the whole business?
Maybe this: Except for Pitcher Johnny Antone who
gets "sandout rating along with Robin Roberts OF the
Phes and Warren SPAIN Of the Braves not single Giant
regular rated best at his position And last october they
the World Series.
Evening star., 1955-01-04

For the third straight week
the undefeated Kentucky Wild
cats ranked today as the Ma
tion's No. college basketball
team in the weekly Associated
Press poll and from all indica.
tions they're going to be mighty
hard to dislodge.
OF the ll6 ballots cast by
sports writer's and announcers
throughout the country. 50
named Kentucky as the top
Evening star., 1955-01-04

ISee HOYAS-oW, Paee A-l5.l
Evening star., 1955-01-04
Basketball Rankings

The top 20 college basketball
teams, with first-place votes and
season records Through SUM
days games) in parentheses
tpoints on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
haeieAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
New Housing Job
For Horne Studied

Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole says his agency sis now
giving consideration" to finding
a new job for DR.. Frank S,
Horne, a Negro adviser on mi
nority problems.
DR.. Horne disclosed Monday
that he had been given a dis
smissal notice, effective August Is
He said he would contest the
souster on grounds of civil service
protection after II years with the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, which Mr.. Cole heads.
DR.. Horne is a Democrat.
/ MIR. Cole said ina statement
last night it was decided that
DIR. Horne's unit was no longer
Justified as a special operation,
Sbut that DR.. Horne could apply
Nfor another job for which he is
NQualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
ID. C., Nearby Area
Get $31.3 Million
In U. S. Rood Funds

Virginia will get S16.8 million;
Maryland. S9.4 million. and the
District Of Columbia, S5.1 million
in the apportionment Of Federal
aid money to the States for high
way work in the fiscal year be-
ginning July l. 1856, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Blu
|reau of Public Roads.
Virginia's allotment was ear
marked as follows: $500, 689 for
primary roads: S4.658.508 for
secondary roads; s2.704.545 for
urban roads. and S3i47l.022 for
interstate roads.
Maryland's allotment was ear
marked this way: S2,79i,386.
primary; $l,708,629, secondary
$2,943,5l4, urban, and $2,049,8l5,
interstate.
The District of Columbia al
lotment was earmarked $l,551.-
375. primary; $1,034,250, second
airy; $l.493.333. urban, and ST.
077,343, interstate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Miss DonIon Takes Oath
As U.S.. Customs Judqe

Senator Ives, Republican. Of
New York. who had supported
the appointment. was among
those on hand for the ceremony
this morning.
mo person is more deserving.
he said of Miss Donlon. NC
Iperson can do q better job"
The group of 80 or more at
tending the ceremony included
representatives of several ma
tional women's organizations.
Say a little prayer for me now
and then that I may be a good
judge" Miss Donlon asked them
after she had taken the oath OF
Office.
Judge Donlson's sister, Mrs
James c. Huntington of Delmar,
N. Y. accompanied her from
New York. They expect to re-
turn late today.
Judge Tuttle and Miss Donlon
attended the law school of Cor
nell University at the same time
and both are now serving on the
law committee of the Cornell
Board of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

q District and vicinity-Consid-
Serable cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow with some rain likely
tomorrow. Low tonight around
SO, Rather windy tomorrow.
a Maryland--Mostly cloudy to-
%night and tomorrow with rain
in East portion tonight and
Seast and central portions to-
@morrow Increasing winds to-
might and tomorrow in east.
Low 65-75. except 6o-65 in West
Atonight.
Vrginia-Cloudy with occa-
Z sional rain in South portion to-
night and tomorrow. Strong
northeast winds over southeast
portion tonight, becoming gale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Miss Mary H. Donlon of New
York was sworn in here this
morning as judge Of the United
States Customs Court in what
attorney General Brownell called
"a great day for the Department
sof Justice"
& She is the first woman APP
pointed by President Eisenhowe.
Ito the Federal bench. Mr.,
sBrownell pointed out adding
@"And we know she is so well
qualified.
h The oath of Office was adj
administered in the Attorney Gen
Seral's office by Judge Ebert Parr
futile of Atlanta. Ga, who is
Judge of the Fifth Circuit Coult
of Appeals.
Miss Donlon. who has been
prominent in legal and .Repub-
lican circles in New York for
many years, formerly was a
member of the New York State
Workmen's Compensation Board
She succeeded Judge Genevieve
r. Cline, retired, in the lifetime
Job which carries a $22,5O0-a-
year salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Security OverhouIing
Is Urged by Campbell
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

gram to honor outstanding Fed
eral employees. 3
Each year the league will hon.
or 10 Federal employees who ex'
Iemplify in an outstanding man.
Iner the primary characteristic.
of the career civil service: Com
potency, efficiency and continu.
lily of service. The program |.
co-sponsored by Look magazine
and the awards will be presented
at a dinner this October. Presi.
dent Eisenhower has agreed te
meet with the winners at the
White House.
The nominations will be made
by the various agencies and de-
lpartmentS. No more than five
employees can be nominated by
any department or agency. The
nominations must be submitted
by September /, 1855, to the
Awards Committee. National
Civil Service League. BIS Fifth
avenue. New York Is, N. Y.
|
AGENCIES POLICIES
PROBED-The Senate Civil
Service Committee will investi-
gate charges that Federal agen-
cies are transferring" employees
to other cities in order to force
them to quit and replace them
with politically selected people
| Among the agencies to be
called before the committee are
the Internal Revenue Service
the Federal Housing Admins
tration and the immigration anc
Naturalization Service. Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Mother Jailed
In AutoChase

An attractive 23-year-old
mother of two yesterday was
sentenced to serve 10 days in
jail for, two traffic violations.
Municipal Court Judge Mildred
E. Reeves sentenced Mrs. Evelyn
Marie Noehl, of the TOO block of
Allentown road Sc, after court
testimony that Mrs. Noehl led
police on a 75-mile-an-hour
chase through Northeast Wash
ineton yesterday.
Pvt. Frederick Campbell of
the Accident Investigation Unit
told the court he chased Mrs.
Noehl at speeds up to rs miles
an hour east on Benning road
NE. Pvt. Campbell said he lost
his quarry after Mrs. Noehl
turned of her lights, but finally
forced her to the curb several
blocks east of the 14th police
precinct on Benning road.
Mrs. Noehl, a grocery clerk,
told police she had been to a
party and was hurrying home
with her mothers car. Pvt.
Campbell said Mrs. Noehl adj
mitted she had 10 beers.
While being booked for doing
70 miles an hour in a 25-mile-
an-hour zone and for driving
without lights, Mrs. Noehl broke
away from police at the 14th
precinct and ran out to the
street. She was recaptured and
was held for the Women's Bu-
reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

lmittee sources say complaints
regarding these agencies have
been received. The complaints
are among many personnel prac-
Itices that the committee is in
vestigating as a result of the
l$75,000 voted it by the Senate
for a probe of civil service poll
IcieS in the Government.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ralph
E. Case, associate general counsel
of the General Accounting Office,
has resigned to become chief
counsel Of the House Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Committee
. The OSD Camera Club has
announced its first color slide
contest. All employees in the
Office of Secretary of Defense are
invited to compete. Entries
Should be submitted not later
than August 81 to Doris Jones,
Room 2B-889. the Pentagon
Extension 52820, or to Terry
Dillon, Room 1855, Temporary
1T" Building (extension 61235)
Labor Department has about
800 new jobs, including $50 in
its Wage and House Division
and 200 in its Bureau of Labor
Statistics Edward D. Ran
som of San Francisco is the new
general counsel of the Maritime
Administration Navy civilian
employees Edgar S. Kukuk, Albert
p. Kenyon and Geneva L. Free
man have been given superior
performance awards. William
r. Minor was cited for a bs,e-
fetal suggestion. :. C. Jay Jud-
kins, chief of the Commerce
Departments Trade Association
Division, has been given a special
award for distinguished service
by the American Trade Associa-
ton Executives for outstanding
service to the association man
agement profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

force by tomorrow. Low $50
tonight, except 1875 near coast.
Wind - Increasing northeast
reaching 20-30 miles per hour in
north bay region and 35-45 over
south bay portion might. To-
morrow, gales.
River Report
from s EnRineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls, Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings Washington National AirporJ
Midnight ~ II Noon n
1 am. 70 pm. ~
s am 10 9 pm. "A
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. %, on July %
Lowest. o. on February 5.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. IS. at $50 pm,
Low, 81. at 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Department Of Cenmsus

IT'S GOING TO BE WET-Rain will fall tonight in the
Middle and South Atlantic States Hurricane Connie
toward the coast Precipitation the rest of the Nation
will be limited to thunderstorms in the Central and
Southern Plains and showers in the Ohio Valley 1t
will be in the Far Northwest-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
SIGNS
BILL TO INCREASE
STUDENT BUS FARE

A bill authorizing the Dis
trict Public Utilities Com
mission to raise the student
bus and streetcar fare from
3 cents to not more than
half the cash fare, was
signed yesterday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The present cash fare is
20 cents. Both the PUG and
the District Commissioners
supported the bill. Capital
Transit Co. officials 'eSti-
mated a student fare of 10
cents would give the COM
pany an additional annual
revenue of about $315,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Shop Contract Let

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. 10
R.-The Western Maryland
Railway yesterday announced the
awarding of q contract for build
ing $l50.000 Diesel service shop
at Maryland junction in adjoin-
ing Ridgeley, w. Va. in the first
step toward eliminating all serv-
ice facilities for steam locomo-
tives in the Cumberland area.