davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
GARBAGE DISPOSERS
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APARTMENT SIZES s1k
36-IN. TABLE TOP SoS
IDEAL for summer homes and remod-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
FURNISHINGS

Kneehole desk, SIS. studio couch.
like new. SIS: coffee tables, $! 80
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many other bargains. See our ad
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
BUILDING MATERIAL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

$500
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
GUNS-uSEn

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Evening star., 1955-02-20
Moy Be Best Of Tourney
Long-Awoited KonthoI Fight
With Jowish Tops Gloves Bill

lowers are certain Len will dis
pose of lavish and move on to
win his second straight Golden
Gloves championship. Those who
saw Kanthal in action against
Morgan definitely did not see
the big Marine at his best. Len
needs strong competition to
bring out his fighting power
Other heavyweights who will
challenge him for the title
should not take his performance
against Morgan as standard.
Not to be overlooked Thursday
night is another semifinal heavy
weight fight between Charles
Ware of the Northeast A. c. and
Roy Lousan of the Navy's De-
stroyer Force.
Lousan, a 240-pounder, has
been boxing for three years and
has considerable experience in
military tournaments.
Ware is well known here off
his final Golden Gloves fight
with Kanthal last year. in which
he was knocked out with only
80 seconds to go in the third
round of a blistering battle.
Anxious to get another crack
at Kanthal, or anybody else in
the Gloves finals, Ware is a
strong contender.
In addition to these heavy
weight bouts, the senior and no.
vice semifinals will have out
standing performers.
For instance, Rudy Sawyer of
the Navy's Destroyer Force, who
(See GOLDEN GLOVES. C-5.)
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Shortstop Is Key to First Division
Dresser Starting Work, Puts
Priority on Shaking Defeotism
Y to First Division

club is involved in salary stews.
Pitcher Chuck Stobbs reduced
the ranks of reluctant signers
today when he agreed to terms.
but still unsigned are Pitchers
Bob Porterfield and Maury Nc
Dermott, First Baseman Mickey
Vernon, Third Baseman Eddie
Yost and Outfielders Jim Busby
and Roy Sievers.
Were very close to agreement
in all cases." Vice President Call
win Griffith said. II don't believe
we'll have any serious trouble
from any Of the players who
haven't signed"
Dresser said Sieyers will be
tested at first base and that If
anybody else shows him enough
ability at third base, there's a
possibility of Yost shifting to
leftf1eld. We'll do lots of expert
menting," Dresser said.
I'm going into this job with
an open mind, aware that there's
a lot of work to be DONE"
Chuck indicated this will be
the busiest training period in
history of the Senators. when
we aren't playing exhibitions
we'll be playing squad games,"
Dresser said. II like to see play
ers in competition. We have an
extra batting cage, so everybody
can get plenty of hitting prac-
tice We have a sliding pit and
it's going to get plenty of use.
We're going to try to win these
exhibition games" Dresser con-
tinued. Il want the boys to get
in the habit of winning. During
the season I'll keep one fresh
pitcher for the next days game
and that's all the worrying I'll do
(See SENATORS, Page C-sJ
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Santee Shades
Dane in 4:O7.o
Rubber Match
Dwyer Right Behind
In AAU Mile; SoweII.
O'Brien Stund Out
By the Assoe,o,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Wes
Santee of Kansas won the rubber
match in the famed Santee-Gun-
mar Nielsen-Fred Dwyer mile Sc
ries tonight, taking the National
AAU title in a relatively pokey
4:07.9.
The three jockeyed along for
almost the entire distance and
completely ignored the efforts
of Bob McMillen Of the Armed
Forces, who took 1t upon him
self to act as a mechanical
rabbit.
For a time. it appeared that
Dwyer might make it two in a
row, as McMillen dropped out
with four laps to go, completely
tuckered out, and the crafty half
pint from the Armed Force
squad took over.
But this time he didn't have
enough to fight off Santee and
Nielsen. Wes passed him on the
backstretch and Nielsen got un-
der the wire couple of feet
ahead of him. Santee's margin
over the Danish printer was
about 3 yards.
Joe La Pierre of Fort Lee, Va,
was fourth and LaWton Lamb
of Chicago fifth.
Santee took the victory calmly.
81 had no special plans.' he
said. "I was willing to let the
race develop as it went along.
If Nelson and Dwyer had fol-
lowed McMjllen. I would have
done so, too"
This is the last race among
the three, as Nelson is leaving
for home before the IC-4A
championships next week.
McMillen set a pace of GIG for
the first quarter with Dwyer and
Nielsen couple of yards back.
McMillen hit the half in 2:01.5,
a good enough pace to break
Nielsen'S world mark of 4:03.6,
established two weeks ago.
McMilIen Has to Quit.
But McMillen couldn't keep up
the pace. When he dropped out
the crowd was beginning to think
that he might make it, after all.
Abruptly, though, he stopped
running with lead of about 20
yards.
Then it was Dwyer, Nielsen,
and Santee punched up. Dwyer's
three-quarter time was 3:09.7,
an indication of how slow the
contenders were running COM
pared to McMillen.
All three began to pour it on
in the backstretch and, to the
amazement of one and all, San
tee outkicked Nielsen, a fellow
who is reputed to have one of
the finest finishing bursts in the
world.
Actually. the clocking was far
from slow and it bettered the
meet record of 4:08.3, set by
Gil Dodds II years ago. But
when you get down to the figures
Santee. Nielsen and Dwyer have
been aiming at. anything over
4:05 is slow.
AS far as records go, the thrills
were provided by Arnold Sowell,
Pitt Junior who equaled the
world indoor 1,000-yard record,
and Parry OBrien, the chief
muscleman Of them all, who
shattered his own shotput stand
ard. Sowell's time was 2:08.2
(Contini1ed m po0e T-H rn1 ~
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Dick O'Brien

The long-awaited match be-
tween Heavyweights Len Kanthal
and Gary lavish is the top at
traction of the Golden Gloves
semif1nals Thursday night at
Uline Arena.
This clash between two big
men well may be the best fight
of the tournament.
Their battle is the, one amateur
boxing fans have wanted to see
ever since Kanthal won the
senior title and lavish the novice
title in last years Golden Gloves.
In last weeks matches, both
revealed plenty of power in get
ting past their quarter final
rivals. lavish had to go all out
to beat Jimmy Jones, but Kan
thai simply had a light workout
in stopping Lew Morgan of Camp
Lejune.
The lavish supporters took
heart in Gary's performance
against Jones. Many of them
pointed out that the big boy
from Georgetown needed that
test to tune him up for Kanthal.
Nov that he is over his first
hurdle, he'll loosen up and be at
his best for Kanthal," said
Gary's coach, Paddy Kane. He
hasn't had a bout since he won
the novice heavyweight cham
pionship and although he worked
real hard in the gym, there is
nothing like competition to
sharpen up boxer"
Meanwhile, the Kanthal fol-
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Burton Howkins
Stor SfuH Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 19.-An
acceptable relief pitcher, an ade-
quate shortstop and improved
catching can lift the Senators
into the first division for the
first time in nine years, Manager
Chuck Dresser declared today
on arrival from the West Coast
to launch preliminary spring
training with a few farmhands
Monday.
If one of our fellows-Bob
Kline. Jerry Snyder or Lyle Lut-
trell-can play shortstop, we'll
make the first division" Dresser
said. II think we can get a re-
lief pitcher from our present
group and I believe Bruce Ed
wards will give Ed FitzGerald
enough catching help to perk
up that department.
"The first thing we're gonna
do around here is shake that
second-division complex" Dres-
sen continued. when the full
squad gets here I'll have some
thing to say to them. In fact.
I'm gonna make a speech that
will last at least an hour. They're
gonna be told to forget the past
that we're all off to a fresh
start.
well find out some things in
a hurry. After we play a few
exhibition games I'll know who
/ want to keep. There will be
some changes. You don't stand
still with the personnel Of a sixth
place club. No matter what hap
pens. though, Wen be more
rugged than last year."
Dresser was a bit chagrined TO
learn that the backbone Of his
Evening star., 1955-02-20
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.-HaSty
Road. last years winner of the
Preakness, proved his fitness to-
day when he led all the way to
win the $132,800 Widener Han
dicap at a mile and quarter be-
fore 30,472 fans at Hialeah Park,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast, 6-to-5 favorite in the
field of 10. could do no better
than third behind Brookmeade
Stables Capeador. Bruce S.
Campbell's Ram O'War was
fourth.
Hasty Road, owned by Hasty
House Farms of Toledo, Ohio,
and carrying 122 pounds includ-
ing the veteran Jockey Johnny
Adams. forged ahead just after
the start and stayed in front all
the way, beating of the chal-
lenge Of Cerise Refine, only mare
in the race, and then Capeador.
Social Outcast, top weighted at
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Mountaineers
Win No. | Spot;
Hund|eyGets3o
Deficit Of II Points
In Foul Goals Hands
CIV Its Fourth Loss
Special Dispatch 70 The Stur

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Feb.
19.-West Virginia clinched first
place in the Southern Confer
ence basketball standings and
the top-seeded berth in next
months championship tourna-
ment by defeating George WASH
ington. 1914, here tonight before
5000 fans, all of whom had their
tickets more than three weeks
ago.
The defeat was the fourth Of
the season for the Colonials and
snapped their 11-game winning
streak. West Virginia ended its
conference schedule with a 9-1
record, while George Washing
ton is To with one league game
remaining. The Colonials can
take second place by beating
William g. Mary next week, as
Richmond has lost 3 games.
The Mountaineers were led by
their f1ashy sophomore, Hot-R
Hundley. who scored the first
nine points for West Virginia
and 80 in all. Every time the
Colonials closed in it was Humid
ley who replied with baskets for
the Mountaineers.
Fouls Decide Issue.
West Virginia, however, won
the game from the foul line,
making 81 in 35 attempts. Eleven
fouls were called against West
Virginia and Is against CIV.
George Washington scored four
more field goals than West Vir-
ginia but showed a 17-point de-
f1cit from the foul line.
The defeat left CIV with a
20-4 overall record and undoubt-
edly will drop the Colonials in
the AP poll. They were fifth
last week. West Virginia won its
18th game of the season against
10 defeats.
Corky Devlin and Joe Holup
responded with their usually fine
scoring and all-round perform
ances for George Washington.
Devlin scoring 20 points and
Holup 21. but they didn't get
much help. The other three CIV
starters scored only IS points be-
tween them, IL Of them by Joe
Petcavich.
Hundley opened the game with
two quick baskets. After CIV
tied the score at four-all. Humid
ley put the hosts ahead as he
scored nine points before getting
any help.
George Washington came back
with II straight points to take
(See COLONIALS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Hasty Road Wins Widener Swaps Derby Victor
West Virginia Upsets GW 1874; NC State Waops Terps
Favored Social Outcust
Runs Third at HiuIeoh

1875 pounds with Eric Guerin
riding. closed ground but couldn't
reach the front runners and was
two and three quarter lengths
back at the end.
Hasty Roads margin was only
a neck but it brought his owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Reuben, the
winners purse of SOS, 800
Robert S. Lytle's Correlation,
who was flown here from Cali
fornia for the race, finished last
under 122 pounds. with Henry
Moreno riding.
Hasty Road ran the mile and
a quarter in 2:0225 over a fast
track and paid $3.50. $500 and
$3.50 in the So mutuels. Capeador
returned $3.50 and $40 with
the show price on Social Out
cast $3.50.
Jockey Hedley Woodhouse, on
Capeador, claimed a foul against
(See WIDENER, Page C-7.)
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Tech last night in which Dunbar
upset Roosevelt, $3.50.

Tech last night in which Dunbar
upset Roosevelt, $3.50.
A Roosevelt student, Sam
Blum, of 46i4 Fifth street NV,
was attacked in the schools
parking area after the game. He
suffered a badly cut lip.
With one second to go. Harold
Burke a Roosevelt substitute, in
tentionally missed a free throw
after making a layup on the
chance that his team would get
the rebound and put the ball
back up for a tie. However, the
ball missed the rim and the ref
cree ruled the ball out of bounds
for Dunbar.
But before the referee could
retrieve it, Joe Gregory of Roose-
velt and Willie Jones of Dunbar
wrestled for the ball and touched
of a melee. Players and fans,
about $50 Of the crowd of 1900
stormed to the floor and it was
10 minutes before order could be
(See INTERHIGH. Page CAD
Evening star., 1955-02-20
.Murcain Entry
Suffers Upset
AT Santa Anita
jeans Joe Is Second
And Blue Ruler Thire
In $l37, 500 Race
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 19.--
Swaps, a well regarded Califor-
mia colt. upset the favored entry
of Blue Ruler and Jeans Joe
and rolled in to capture the
$137.500 Santa Anita derby to-
day
Cheered on by $4,000 fans, the
winning Swaps came through as
the second betting choice to lead
the favored Murcain stables pair
to the wire-Jean's Joe second
and Blue Ruler third.
Swaps margin was a half q
length over the late charging
Jeans Joe.
The victory, worth 500, 400 net
to Owner Rex c. Ellsworth, the
breeder. was the third win Of
the meeting at Santa Anita and
the second stakes victory for the
Son of Khaled.
Swaps, with veteran Johnny
Longden booting in his fourth
winner in this Derby event. paid
1920, 81 and $490.
The Murcain entry paid $3.50
and $3.50.
Time Is Slow.
A field of IA went to the post
in this, the first major event in
the Nation for the 3-year-old
division, and raced over a track
declared fast.
The time for the mile and
one-eighth was 1:50-slow COM
pared to the track record of
1:4845 hung up by Determine in
winning the race a year ago.
Blue Ruler, the champion ju-
venile of the year in the West
in 1854, got off first from the
gate after causing slight CO.
motion before the bell rang.
But neither Blue Ruler nor his
famed rider, Willie Shoemaker,
nor the lesser light of the team,
Jeans Joe, with the great Ed
die Arcaro in the saddle, could
conquer the California pride.
Going into the back stretch.
Swaps was third to his running
mate, bequeath, and right down.
while Shoemaker took Blue Ruler
back off the pace. jeans Joe was
still further 10 the rear.
Swaps Comes To Front.
Right Down took the lead
momentarily, but soon it was
Swaps coming to the front. And
as the pack hit the far turn,
Arcaro must have sensed that if
anyone in his stable had to win it
must be he with Jeans Joe.
Arcaro made his move to chal-
lenge Swaps heading into the
stretch run. And when Shoe
maker got Blue Ruler into the
race, the three travelled on to the
wire as the crowd began to roar.
Swaps held a two and a half
length lead entering the stretch.
1t began to melt as Jeans Joe
came on, but Swaps was not to
be denied.
Longden, who celebrated his
45th birthday last Monday,
brought the Ellsworth colt in by
a convincing fashion, while Blue
Ruler. unbeaten in five straight
races-only one of them regis
tered this winter-waS soundly
trounced by more than three
lengths.
One of the longest shots in the
field. WI Ranch's Honey's Alibi,
came in for a surprise fourth
place.
Calumet Farms Trentonian,
(See SANTA ANITA, Page CD
Evening star., 1955-02-20
n. {. State Whips
Terps, 1888, Takes
Undisputed ACCLead
-AP Wirephoto.
BY The Assoeioied Press

RALEIGH, Feb. 10. - North
Carolina State College drove in
to the lead of the Atlantic Coast
Conference tonight with an easy
1853 victory over Maryland in
Reynolds Coliseum here tonight
before 1880 fans.
The Terrapins never came
close as the Wolfpack won sweet
revenge for a 1864 defeat suf-
fered at the hands of Maryland
earlier in the season. N. C. State
was ahead, 1874, after five min
utes of play and led 1921 at
the half.
ScheffeI Has 18 Points.
Ronnie Scheffel, a 6-foot re-
serve guard making his first
appearance as a starter, was one
of the stars of the N. c. State
victory. Scheffel, senior,
bagged 18 points to share Wolf
pack scoring honorS with for
ward Phil Dinardo, who tailed
20.
The win was the seven t h
straight for N. c. State. 1t ran
their ACC record to 11-2 and
put the Wolfpack in clear, lead.
N. C. State and Maryland, which
now has a 1913 conference mark,
were tied for first place before
the game. Duke moved to third
with 9-3 by beating Wake Forest.
Forward Bob Kesseler put in
% points to lead the futile Mary
land drive. Center Bob Everett
bagged 18 points.
Shooting Bad In First Half.
Maryland was ice cold in the
shooting department in the first
half and also was being out
scrapped off the backboards by
N. c. State, with Ronnie Shavlik
giving the Wolfpack a big mar
gin in rebounds.
Maryland came out with 10
straight points in the second
half to narrow the margin to 46-
81 as State was scoreless for
almost five minutes. At this point
Coach Everett Case benched
three of his regulars and the
reserves started scoring.
Maryland kept pace or a little
better and with 2:56 to go trailed
by IL points at 70-58. the closest
they managed to get in the sec
ond half. State ran out the game
by scoring the last eight points.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Kentucky Ace Hurt
In, Beating DePouI;;
Broken Leg Feared
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 10. - Phil
Grawemeyer, Kentucky's third
leading scorer, suffered a pos
sible fracture of the lower left
leg tonight in a game with De-
Paul in Chicago Stadium and
was taken to a hospital for
X-rays.
Kentucky won the game, 1912.
Grawemeyer, a 6-foot-71a jun
ior forward from Louisville, was
injured in the first half when
he spun and twisted on a drive
in to the basket.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Fighting Mars
Dunbar Upset
OF Roosevelt
By Dick SIoy

In its first season of inter-
racial competition. the Inter-
high League went until the last
second of the last game on the
regular schedule before any diff
culties arose.
Fighting broke out at the end
of the Dunbar Roosevelt. game at
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Chart of Santa Anitu DERBY

(Copyrighted 1855. by Triangle Publications. 1nc)
SEVENTH anita Derby M miles
r G EnsWorhs Tenney
$50 000 $4,000
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Chart of Widener Hundicup

tCopyriRhted. 1855, Triangle Publications.
ne SANG Hsjs Hons az S cS
Evening star., 1955-02-20

pad-sWAPs, JEANS $780,
81 Blue RugEIRs $3.50
eighth ded alng
he enerne the Te.ch an9 nsn gam os was never great
HONEYS could leaders, BEoUEATH
ies sse @ asd on ri f R eS 5 h "1 1osoS
DOWN badly showing eighths
Evening star., 1955-02-20

(See SANTA ANITA, Page CD
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Continued on Page C-6, Col. -
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Totals 81 lle6s Totals 2s %
Evening star., 1955-02-20

and held o clear early lead Without being
engaged and. after driftins out entering the
latter, rated within easy striking distance,
ger, then hung under pressure. He was not
AGAINST the winner was diEallowed. SOCIAL
ariy. improved his position from midway Of
he top pair under the weight ARRANGEMENTS.
snd kec ns sresns ss, npcs
Evening star., 1955-02-20

tsee W1DENER. Page C-70
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Two-dollar mutuels pai,
$500. BLUE RULER, SO sc
Handle-S576. .AU6.