davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
NORTH-SOUTH
See COLONIALS, Page al

| sec COLOlNAAACy axe h-Aa
Ron Beagle, with a 31-yard
touchdown pass a minute ano
Us seconds after the kickoff
Nays two-time All-Americar
had only one pursuer as he took
EWelsh's perfectly-paced pass al
about the five-yard line and was
gone. The score came on the
South's first play after 1t re-
covered a tumble by West Vir-
ginia's Bobby Moss.
/ Missouri's Harold Burnine
caught four of Welsh's short
passes, Georgia's Bobby Garrard
two and Beagle three. Garrard
was the top ball carrier with sc
yards in IA tries. and Tereshinski
had his eyes ON him. Pat Uebel
lof Army was second with so
yards on IA runs.
The North's only touchdown
was a spectacular 38-yard touch
down pass play from Wyant to
Holleder, who turned, caught the
ball with his back to the end
zone, and still had time to turn
and romp 10 yards for the touch
down. The play topped a 9l-
yard drive that tied the score at
TT In the second period.
Welsh quickly put the South
back in front. He sneaked boldly
through the North's huge line
/ for 3 yards and touchdown
capping a 69-yard drive high
lighted by his passes to Burnine
the country's leading pass re-
ceiver Of the regular season.
Two North drives. one late in
the first half and the other in
the third quarter. begged down
at the South 10 and 8. On each
occasion. Jim Freeman Of Iowa
tried for a field goal but missed
although the goal posts were
placed on the goal lines.
80 Yards for Clincher
After Freeman's second miss,
Welsh rifled the Rebels 80 yards
to a final touchdown. Garrard
plunged for the last yard after
Welsh had completed passes OF
| Is and % yards to Beagle. II
yards to Losch and 13 yards to
Burnine.
Wyant probably throws the
hardest pass in college football,
but Tereshinski said it wasn't
too hard. In his four years with
West Virginia in which the
Mountaineers won SO and lost
only four. Wyant suffered from
a lack of capable receivers. He
had them last night otre
Danes Gene Kapish, Holleder,
Uebel and others--but still hit
only 6 for 81. Kapish made two
great catches.
\ Granted that the teams had
only a week to practice, 1t was
not much of a ball game, par
ticularly In the last half.
| If nothing else, the game per-
United Rex Enright, the South
Carolina coach. to close his ca
Ireer with a victory. Enright and
IWally Butts of Georgia, a mas
ter at coaching the forward pass,
were the winning coaches. En-
right almost assuredly Is bowling
out at South Carolina in favor
of Maryland's Warren Giese,
with l1keable Rex to move up as
athletic director.
North " o Z O o. z
tSSEI,t'l - y. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
BASKETBALL SCORES
BY the Associated Press

ECAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
Holy Cross 81 Syracuse .Ai
San Francisco 10 - LaSAlle SCI
EcLA 81 st. Johns tBEses sEn sSI
OTHER GAMES n
Ma auette IL -- North Dakota al
Mississippi Southern so
washington State SO
Wicnita 80 Santa Clara col
81. Mary's tCalif.) ~ Il
Sacramento State 60
PROFESSIONAL
New York 108- -Phlladeiphia 81
Rochester 93 Syracuse 81
Fert Wayne st. Louis 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Loi Kuyoes Briton

MILAN, Italy, Dec. 81 R.-
Duillio Loi. European lightweight
champion from Italy. last night
knocked out Gordon Goodman OF
England in the sixth round Of Q
non-title l0-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
POLL
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page ALI
SD and Seton Hall Of South
Orange. N. j. Q939-4D, share
the record for the longer major
winning streak--39. The Uni
versity of Texas captured 81
straight from 1918 to 1917 and
Arkansas won IS in row dur
ling 1929. San Francisco can
match Arkansas mark If 1t de-
feats Holy Cross in the Festival
semifinals Wednesday night.
While the Dons maintained
the top spot. the remainder Of
the first 10 was undergoing a
shuttle in positions for the Sec
ond straight week. Dayton.
fourth a week ago, jumped to
second on the strength of VIC
tories over Utah and Kentucky
in the Kentucky Invitational
Tournament.
Three Dixie teams-North Car
DINA State. North Carolina and
Vanderbilt--ranked 3-4-5 in this
weeks voting. Iowa, Utah, Duke,
Illinois and Oklahoma City COM
|pleted the top 10 with the latter
trio moving UP from the second
10.
North Carolina State turned
back Brigham Young for its
eighth straight triumph, but the
Wolfpack dropped a notch. North
Carolina moved up two notches,
while Vanderbilt. despite an 81
76 loss to Iowa State, advanced
three places.
Colonials Drop to 18th
Iowa. idle all week, bolted four
positions from 10th. Utah bowed
to Dayton and Minnesota and
fell from third to seventh. Duke
downed Pittsburgh and moved
from 14th to eighth. Illinois up
ended DePaul and Oklahoma to
Jump from 18th to ninth and
Oklahoma. City posted victories
over Auburn and TCU to adj
vance from 18th to 10th.
Holy Cross, Brigham Young
and Kentucky all dropped out
of the top 10. Holy Cross sue
cumbed to Alabama and slipped
from seventh to 14th. Brigham
Young, nth q week ago, skidded
to goth after setbacks by North
Carolina State and Wake For
est. Kentucky fell from ninth
to 18th as q result Of losing to
Dayton. George Washington fell
from 18th to 18th.
The top nine teams, with Won
lost records through last Satur-
days games and first place votes
in Parenthesis and point totals
based on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

South ----------- : 3 go
North Scoring-Touchdow Holleder
d Army t3S. paSs-run from Wyant OF
West virginia.. Conversion. Freeman
OF iowa
South scorins-Touchdown Beagle
81 Navy t3l. pasS-run from Welsh Of
Georgia II. plunge). Conversions: Gar
rard. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Come on, Corky...
say wool to Granny"

On Grannys birthday the whole family wants to wish
her many more And ow-cost Long Distance gives
everybody time to send best wishes. Long Distance
calls are quick inexpensive, and they add the personal
touch that means so much the family is scattered,
ask the operator about conference calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Football Drills
Start at Il Of "A
District Schools

Football practice began today
for II of the II high schools in
the District public school system.
Tech viii begin Thursday and
Bell Vocational and Anacostia
will hold on until a week from
tomorrow. Coach Stan Ziobro at
Tech announced today that his
first practice Thursday will begin
at $50 am. but that candidates
SHOULD report for physical ex-
aminations at $3.50 am.
Two changes in head football
coaches have occurred. Frank
Kley, who coached Bell football
and basketball for four years,
reported to Wilson today as as
sistant to Coach Pete Labukas.
His replacement at Bell has not
been announced.
Dave Brown, formerly basket
ball and baseball coach at Spin
garn, assumes the football job
today as a result Of the rotating
system at the school. He takes
over for Leo Hill.
The stadium being constructed
at Coolidge High is far from
completion and probably will not
be ready until spring. It was the
only major improvement in
athletic facilities scheduled for
this fall in District high schools.
Racial indignation, which be-
gan on a league basis in the Dis
trict for the first time in basket
ball last winter, will take effect
in District football with the IA
teams divided into East and West
divisions.
The East half of the Interhigh
League will contain Anacostia,
Armstrong, Chamberlain. East
ern. Tech, Phelps and Spingarn.
The West side will have Bell.
Cardozo. Coolidge. Dunbar,
Roosevelt, Western and Wilson.
Anacostia won the interhigh
division u championship last
fall and Armstrong and Spingarn
tied for the Division II title under
the segregated setup. The league
schedule this fall begins Septem-
Der 30 with three games in both
the East and West divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued From Page Ais
Rookie George Madcros and the
other a 24-yard Y. A. Title pass
to Billy Wilson. But tie Browns
charged back with a pair in the
final quarter. .....
Maurice BaSsett plunged for
one and George Ratterman con-
nected on six successive passes,
the last one to Ray Renfro in
the end zone.
Pat Summerall's 27-yard field
goal with Is seconds left enabled
the Cardinals to gain their Sec
ond victory of the season. Long
runs by Ollie Matson and Dave
Mann in the second and third
quarters jolted the Lions. Doak
Walker booted three field goals
and Lew Carpenter scored on a
2-yard plunge for Detroit.
Art Michalik kicked q 14-yard
field goal with IS seconds re-
manning to give Pittsburgh the
win. The Steelers scored their
two touchdowns on passes from
~am Finks to Ray Mathews. AL
Carmichael and Quarterback
Tobin Rote scored for Green Bay.
In the Western InterprovinciaI
Football Union, the champion
Edmonton Eskimos defeated
Vancouver, 1912. and the Sas-
katchewan Rough Riders scored
their second victory as they
downed the Calgary stampeders.
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
BY BOB HANSON

Mount Vernon High has IL
lettermen out for football prac-
tice in a squad Of nearly so. Bar
ring injury to first stringers. the
Majors figure to improve con-
siderably over last years 2-S
record.
There are a couple Of weak
spots in the line, but Johnny
Yednock, former freshman foot
ball coach and scout at George
Washington University, begins
his second season at Mount
Vernon optimistically.
"A lack of depth last season
was the big reason for our poor
record" Yednock explained. 1--WE
are faced with the same problem
this time, but with more expert
enced players we should improve
considerably If free from injury"
Centers and Tackles Needed
"Our biggest need is centers
who also can be used as line
hackers on defense, additional
tackles and another quarter
back" Yednock added.
So far none of the candidates
has had experience as a center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Squires Polo Team
Beuts Virginions

The Diplomats and the vir-
ginians. most recent victims Of
the Washington Squires. meet
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. in a
polo match at Barnsley Field in
Olney. The Squires play the
Maryland Polo Club next Sum-
day at $3.50 in the next sched-
uled match.
Yesterday at Barnsley the
Squires grabbed their 14th VIC
tory in Is matches by defeating
the Virginians. 9-5. The losers
hold second place in the five
team league with a So record.
Capt. Don Bradley again led
the Squires' scoring. with six
goals. Halter Cunningham scored
the other three for the winners.
Col. Porter King scored three
and Frank Stalone and Buzz
Rogers one each for the Vir-
ginianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
BY BRUCE FALEs, JR.

officials Of the Montgomery
County Fair horse and pony
show at Gaithersburg can take
a bow today for their crammed
day-long program Saturday,
which came off in highly salts
factory fashion.
Linky Smiths Miss Virginia
and Blanche Johnson's Waldo
took the big titles in the night
session. Miss Virginia, a chest
nut mare, won the open jumper
championship, and Valbo took
the working hunter title.
Miss Virginia, spunky mare
ridden by her owner. placed Sec
ond in both the modified Olym-
pic and handy Jumper divisions
after winning a first and Sec
ond in preliminary events for
q total Of IA points.
Waldo. ridden by Martha
Sterbak. won the ladies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL pREvIEW
Mt. Vernon and B ludensburq
Expecting improved EIevens
BY DICK STAY

Bladensburg is one Of the few
schoolboy football teams around
town with more lettermen re-
turning from last year than
graduated. Also. the Mustangs
flelded a junior varsity in 1854
for the first time. # Bob Gala
han is given some coaching help
Bladensburg could be in for i'm
provement.
Callahan is beginning his
fourth year in charge Of Bla-
densburg football His teams have
turned in records of To. at and
2-7, in that order. and not until
this year has he been able to
call on Junior varsity experience
to help.
I'VE had q good jayvee club
last year t3-l record; lots Of
DESIRE" Callahan says. borrow
ing a popular term. For that
reason. this squad seems to have
a lot more feeling for the game
than last year."
Bladensburg's Is ietternen are
spread out evenly with at least
one man for every spot, on Of
tense except center. The ends
are the best of. with four re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

turning - Dale Bradley, Cliff
Scheibach, Kenny Waller and
Joe johnson. 1t is planned to
move Leon Annandale from half
back to end and shift Johnson's
1876 pounds to tackle.
johnson will join two tackles
who tip in above 2l0 pounds.
Walter Moore and Ted Libernini.
Experience at guard comes from
Steve Marenka and Bob Lam
ham. The center job remains
open so far.
The T-formation halfbacks
are Dick FeleSky and John PuS-
so and it will take an exceptional
newcomer to move either out
of a job. Jack Carter will spell
Russo at right half. Jim Cox,
Felesky's replacement last fall.
probably will help Bob Branch
at fullback this time.
Leonard Avery, who has two
years experience as a reserve
quarterback, finally gets his
chance at the starting job. He
will be trying to I'LL the shoes Of
the graduated John Lindsay,
who was an All-Suburban Mary
land selection last season.
Callahan names seven former
jayvee players as top prospects
right now, led by 6-foot-3. 270-
pound Ray Nicholson at middle
guard on defense. the biggest
boy uncovered in the area SO far.
Guard Jerome Carroll, Two de-
fensive ends in Don Daniels and
Doug Selby. Quarterback Eddie
Hartman, 'Halfback Joe Schios-
ser and Fullback Buddy Eugenio
fill out the list.
The shortage Of coaching as
sistance resulted from the resig-
nation of Tex Hughes, who also
was head baseball coach. Hughes
replacement has not been chosen.
butACallahan is hoping he's foot
ball minded.
September l6--at Bel Air, 500.
September 24--at Allegany. 500.
october lat MONTGOMERY Blair. 200.
October S--Gonzaga at Northwestern,
500 tSite tentativel.
October Thigh Point ct North
western, 800.
October 10 DeMatha, 1:45.
October 2S-Bethesda- Chevy Chase at
Northwestern, 500.
November 4--Suitland OF Northwestern
& 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Taylor Says Money Problems
Drove Him to Cunudiun cam

OTTAWA. Aug. 20 (R.--Money
problems drove Hugh Bones)
Taylor. great pass-catching end
of the Washington Redskins, to
a Canadian football contract
with the Ottawa Rough Riders.
Several things made me de-
eide to come to Canada" the
6-foot-4 graduate of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma City said
today in an interview.
But the main reason was
financial" Taylor said. WASH
ington would not offer me what
I thought was worth. I knew
the club paid more to other boys
but absolutely refused to give
more money after I led the club
in scoring"
The 31-year-old veteran of
eight seasons with the Redskins
did not close what he was get
ting from Ottawa. Oficials of
the Big Four Club also wouldn't
say what his salary was. How
ever. he rejected an earlier con-
tract for $4,000.
Taylor gained more than 5000
yards In his eight seasons with
the Redskins and was one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Miss Virginia and VoIbo Win
Top Guithersburq Show Titles

handy working classes and added
a third place for a score Of IL
points
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stephens
Persian Star won the green work.
ing hunter title with Stephens
riding, Persian Star won the
green working hunter hack, plus
minor awards. for a score Of IL
points.
Miss Bobbie Gardner came in
for both the reserve jumper and
reserve working hunter titles.
Riding her good jumper Tania,
she scored IL points for the re-
serve jumper. She rode Mrs.
Margaret Stewards gelding Su-
dan. to Q points for the reserve
hunter award.
The Arabian horse division,
which was added this year for
the first time. was a big victory
for little Christy Miller, riding
her AL Marah Ralla, from the al
Marah Arabian Horse Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
|Nari|ynn Smith
Wins P|ayoff

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 10 lP.-
Marilynn Smith evidently likes
to play golf in her own backyard.
The former National Inter-
collegiate women's golf cham
pion from the nearby University
of Kansas won her first profess
sional tournament of the year
yesterday in a sudden death
playoff with Mrs. Alice Bauer
Hagge of Sarasota. Fla.
BY dropping three-foot putt
for a birdie on the fourth hole
of their playoff the Wichita girl
won a 5000 cash prize in the first
annual $1,000 women's Heart Of
America invitational open. Mrs.
Hagge got $500.
Both girls entered the playoff
after blistering the hilly Oak
wood course with two-under-par
70s, breaking the women's rec
ord of II established only Satur-
day by Fay Croker, National
Open champion from Montevid-
go. Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Billy Martin
Reioins Yunks

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. 20 up Corpl. Billy Martin,
star second baseman Of the New
York Yankees until his induc-
ton into the Army, today was
granted a 30-day leave to rejoin
the team for its drive for an
American League pennant.
Martins leave begins at mid
night tonight. He must return
to Fort Carson. where he is COM
pleting his, tour of duty, Septem-
Der %.
Martin intends to fly to Kan
sas City tomorrow to rejoin the
Yankees Immediately. He hopes
to be eligible to play by Thurs
day.
The information office said a
recheck shows Martin is due for
final discharge from the Army
October 3.
Martin will be able to play ball
or do anything else he wants to
during his furlough. the infor-
nation Office said, so long as he
returns by midnight Septem-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
MATCH RACE

Continued From Page Ais
horse can run fast enough to
keep Swaps busy.
"Of course. I'm confident" he
added. II feel Nashua Is as
ready to go as he ever will be. It
should be a great race and let's
hope that both horses viii be at
top shape. II either one isn't, 1t
will be just tough luck"
In looking back at the Ken
lucky Derby when Swaps pulled
away from Nashua in the stretch,
Fitzsimmons recalled
There was no excuse when we
ran that race except perhaps
the orders ! gave Arcalo to
watch Summer Tan. The infor-
nation we had on Swaps was
that he wouldn't 60 over a mile
or mile and an eighth. don't
know that different instructions
would have produced a different
result. but that's the only ex-
PLANTATION I have, If any"
MeShach Tenney. Swaps
trainer. said he wasn't certain
the colt would have another
workout before Wednesday. .
Swaps. in his first serious trial
on Washington Parks dirt oval
last Friday after winning the
American Derby. stepped mile
in a sensational 1885.
Its obvious from that work
out that he's pretty sharp right
now" Tenney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Racing Begins
AT Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 R.-
Racing returns to the Metropol-
itan area today with the opening
of Aqueduct's fall meeting but
Needles. who forged into the
front as the EaSt's No. candi-
date for 2-year-old turf honors
by winning Saratoga's Hopeful,
heads for Atlantic City.
The son of Ponder, who car
ried the silks of the Florida
owned D and H Stable to a
3ka-length triumph in the Hope
full Saturday, Is eligible for At
lantic City's $4,000 Worlds
Playground Stake on Septem-
Der 10.
But his next big objective will
be the 00.000-added Garden
State Stakes October 20. Needles
originally was not entered for
the worlds richest race but
track officials said today he will
be made a supplementary entry
at a cost Of $4,000. The colt is
not eligible for Belmont Parks
rich Futurity.
Aqueduct opens with the
SIS, 000-adde Aqueduct Handi-
cap at a mile and one sixteenth
as the feature attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Freemons Take Title
In Doubles Tourney

Hal Freeman and his brother
Clyde won the District of Column
bia Public Parks mems doubles
tennis championship yesterday.
Jack Mccarthy and Bob Ma
laga were the victims. As. 81.
|2-6. 8-6. 60. in a three-hour
match at the Rock Greek courts.
This match had been postponed
three weeks because Of an injury
to Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
japanese Win
u. ). Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 20
R) .--Kosei Kamo and Atsushi
Miyagi. Japan's top tennis play
ers, today held the United States
doubles title-the first Japanese
team ever to win such honors.
Kamo and Miyagi blew a two
set lead and then fought back to
defeat Jerry Moss, a University
of San Francisco freshman and
Bill Quillian of Seattle yesterday
in the final round of the rain
delayed 18th tournament at
Longwood.
The Japanese duo, seeded fifth
among the foreign entries, were
carried to five sets before down.
ing the 19-year-old Moss and the
21-year-old Quilliah. Ga, 6--3,
SIS, ID, Ga.
In the women's competition,
Louise Brough and Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne DUPONT won their
10th National doubles title by
upsetting defending champions
Shirley Fry and Doris Hart, 6--3,
l-6, 6-3. Miss Fry and Miss
Hart were seeking their fifth
straight championship.
MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug 20
(P).-Top-Seeded Louise Brough
meets third-seeded Shirley Fry
and Angela Mortimer, England's
best, faces Doris Hart today in
the semifinals of the 28th annual
Essex County Club women's in
vitational tennis tournament.
Miss Mortimer Joined the other
semifinalists--who advanced Fri
day--by defeating Mrs. Dorothy
Head Kncde of New York, Ga,
Ga, in q quarter final match
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

their high scorers for several
years.
He said the club told him to
make q deal for himself with
another National Football League
club, but did not give him his
release. So he came to Ottawa
two weeks ago.
TT was a matter of staying
out Of football for q year or
coming to Canada" Taylor said,
I'm very happy with the deci-
sion"
Taylor is the lone Ottawa i'm
port end and he viii be playing
alongside Tackle Joe Moss, an
other former Redskin.
Coach Chan Caldwell. brought
to Ottawa this year from the
University Of Tennessee, is
mighty happy with his acquisi-
ton.
THAT old pro has three OF
four good seasons in him." he
said.
Caldwell sal dhe plans to use
Taylor both at end and at flying
wing. or wingback. Canadian
footballs 18th player who usually
operates as a combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Jersey Skipper
Wins First Title
In Buster Class
BY MALCOLM LANTBORNE. Jr.
Special Correspondent Of The star

Special Correspondent Of The Star
QUANTICO, Va. Aug. 29.-
Bob Seidelmann Of Westmont.
N. j.. a veteran of six National
championships, has won his first
buster class sailing title. He
received the Admiral william
Halsey Trophy yesterday after
the third and final race sailed of
the Marine Corps schools here.
The Cooper River Yacht Club
skipper led the 23-boat feet in
the windup race over a two-lap
triangular course after steadily
working up from a seventh posi-
ton at the first turning mark.
This gave him a total of Sc points.
including q points from Satur-
days second and third places.
Seven points behind and tied
for second were Phil Holloway of
Cooper River and Robert Lun-
stedt Of Riverton. N. j. They
had finished second and third.
respectively, in the last race.
Holloway received second prize,
however, by having come in
ahead of Lunstedt two out of the
three races.
The Butts Trophy for high
scoring skipper under 10 years
Of age went to 16-year-old Harry
Clegg of Riverton. He and Don
Clapp of Brant Beach, N. j.,
another contender for the Butts
Trophy, wound up with 40 points
each, but Clegg earned the llonorS
by coming in ahead in two out of
three races.
Jack Lynch of National Yacht
Club finished eighth, the highest
scoring skipper from the WASH
ington area. Harvey Lekson,
also of National, was ninth.
The fleet raced in a smart
northwest breeze that forced
some shippers to take along a
crew. Busters normally are raced
solo, although class rules allow
another hand when the going
gets tough.