davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BOILING AFB ----3I
FORT BELVOIR - y
Boiling WoIIops BeIvoir,
23-7, to Stay Unbeoten
BY DICK O'BRIEN

indicated Boiling Air Force
Base continued its football jin1
on Fort Belvoir yesterday al
Bolling's Arnold Field by beating
the Engineers, 1877. in their an
nual interservice clash.
Nine thousand fans turned out
In perfect weather to watch the
game. They saw the Boiling
Generals run their streak to Is
straight regular-season games
without a defeat and mark up
their fourth straight triumph
over the Engineers in as many
games.
A combination Of personalities
were responsible for Bolling's
convincing victory. including
Tommy O'Connell of Illinois,
Lowell Perry of Michigan, Mcneil
Mavraides of Notre Dame. Ed
Fullerton of Maryland and Ernie
Warlick of North Carolina Col
lege.
Belvoir put up good show
the first half. flashing back in
the second period to tie the score
after Boiling had taken a TO
lead in the first period. Boiling
got away to its running start
when O'Connell tossed a 2-yard
pass to Walick in the end zone
for q touchdown. after which
Mavaides made good the first Of
two conversions.
Early in the second period,
however. Halfback Billy Wells Of
Belvoir went % yards to Boil
ing's one-foot line. On the next
play, Billy carried it over for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
STATISTICS
Belvoir's touchdown and Joe 4

Belvoir's touchdown and Joe Hal
converted to tie the score.
Mavraides kicked a 20-yarc
field goal and O'Connell broke
the game wide open when Boil
ing next got possession Of the
ball. He threw SO yards te
Perry. who raced down the side
lines 20 yards to score
Mavraides again converted and
Boiling left the field with a l7-7
halftime lead.
The result was hardly in doubt
after the bitterly fought first
half even though Belvoir was
within the shadow of the Boiling
goal post no less than three
times. Once in the fourth period,
Belvoir was on Bolling's l-yard
line. but Quarterback Joe Huske
fumble6 and Jim Elios of Boiling
covered.
Bolling's third touchdown was
scored on a powerful running at
tack. Boiling carried 10 yards to
Relvoir's one with Fullerton
plunging over.
Boiling - z 10 o S---23
Fort Belvoir o Z o o. z
Boiling scorinE-TouchdoWn warIick
%. pass from O'Connel) Perry t59.
pass from O'Connellj; Fullerton Il.
plunge Field goal: MayraideS i30l
Conversions: Mavraides .,
Belvo!r scorinE--Touchdowns Wells
u. plunzeL ConYerkinns. Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
GLOVES
Continued from Page c 1

establishment OF this division
and its institution Is expected
to double the Gloves enrolment.
The novice division will be
open as usual to those who have
competed before in the Golden
Gloves, but have not won more
than two contests. The open
class, of course. is for those more
experienced. Both Of these divi-
sions will be open to the military
as well as civilians.
Golden Gloves officials feel
certain that the setting up of
the beginners class will make
the matches more even than
they have ever been, lending
added competition and excite
ment.
Candidates are urged to start
conditioning themselves now.
Boys clubs throughout the area
are ready to receive all candi-
dates for what is certain to be
the greatest of all amateur box
ing carnivals ever presented here.
The complete list Of dates for
the Gloves shows at Turner's,
Fort Myer and the Uline Arena
will be presented shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Kentucky Defeats
Louisiunu Stute

BATON ROUGE, La. Dec. 3
(P).-Mighty Kentucky got un-
expected resistance from Louisi-
ana State tonight before finally
winning, 62-52.
Coach Adolph Rupp's Ken
tuckians had to come from be-
hind to overtake Louisiana State
in the first half and then had
to fight the rest OF the way to
protect the lead. Louisiana
State moved to within four
points of Kentucky's lead late
in the game but Forward Phil
Grawemeyer swept through the
Louisiana State defense for three
quick layups to put his team out
of reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Leads
Wall by2 Shots

HAVANA. Dec. 3 R.-Mike
Souchak of Grossinger, N. Y,
posted a two-under-par To- for
the third round of the $4,000
Savanna invitational golf tourna-
merit today but saw his lead cut
to two strokes as Art Wall of
Pocono Manor, Pa. moved into
second place with a So.
Souehak has a 54-hole total
of 204 to Walls FOG in the tour
nament. which ends tomorrow
with another 18-hole round.
Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex,
and Ed Oliver of Lemont. H.,
were tied at BOT, with Bo Winin-
ger of Oklahoma City at 208.
Maxwell carded a 10 today,
Oliver shot a SO and Wininger
had a So.
Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga,
who with Maxwell was runner-up
going into the third round, posted
a 70 for a total of 210 and a
deadlock with Wally Ulrich of
Rochester. Mimi, and Dutch
Harrison of st. Louis.
Chick Harbert Of Worthwhile,
Mich. teamed with Joe Rionda
of Havana to capture the 54-hole
pro-amateur event with 1877. Al
though Harbert was three over
par. Misunderstanding with an
IL stroke handicap - collected
three brides on the last four
holes to help his partner gain a
81 200 prize,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
REDSKINS

SVuShAiuCtt rum rage C-1
against every division rival this
season
The Giants boast an explosive
attack featuring Alex Webster
ington club. was the leading
Iground-gainer in Canada last
year and currently tops the
Giants with ATT yards and a ST.
yard average
The Giants also have shown
improvement in their passing
and Jim Patton, whose long runs
on a soft field at New York
proved to be the Redskins I'M
doing in the first game. Webster,
one time property of the Wash
game, with Charlie Conerly hit
ting Kyle Rote and Frank Gif-
ford consistently with long
strikes. Rotes seven touchdowns
make him the teams second
high scorer with AZ points. Top
scorer is the veteran place-kick-
er Ben Agajanian. also once the
Redskins property. who has
booted 26 CT 81 points after
touchdown and seven Of II field
goal attempts for AZ points.
Ray Krouse. former Maryland
star. is one of the bulwarks Of
the Giants defense at tackle,
and Dick Nolan, who won his
football spurs at College Park,
will hold down one Of the de-
fensive halfback spots.
The Redskins are up" for the
game. mentally. but may miss
Guard Walt Houston, who is out
with a pinched nerve in his back.
The Redskins hard-hitting de-
fensive line. which has been con-
Sistently outstanding this year.
is ready for whatever the Giants
throw at it IN a running attack,
but it will need help from the
secondary to contain the visitors.
Coach Joe Kuharich is ex-
ipected to start Ralph Guglielmi
lat quarterback. with Eddie Le-
Baron alternating at the posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Lions Shut Out Baltimore
On Ex-Writer's 80 Saves

Smith broke a scoreless dead
lock at 1910 of the first period
when he Dashed the puck in
while scrambling for possession
with several others in front of
the Baltimore net. Mcmillan
and Gordon Comport were cred
tied with assists.
The rookie combination paid
of again at 1887 of the second
period. Mcmillan shuff1ed the
puck to Smith. who slammed it
head high toward the goal. Blink
ley got his right hand on it,
juggled it and lost 1t in the net.
Mcmillan lit the scoreboard at
1889 of the third period. Stand
ing just in front Of the net. he
took a pass from Fern LaPointe
and swished it past Binkley.
The last goal was the most
sensational. Ross Kelly, stand
ing about 40 feet back and on
an angle. swung from his heels.
The puck went in with a direc-
tional assist fro mMarlow Nc
Donald, who thus was credited
with the score.
Baltimore ------ 0 o %
Washington ...-----.- a
First period-ScorinR: Washington,
Smith iComport. Mcmillan. 1910. Pen
alties Washington; Washington--Me-
dynSEy fholding puck. - ~. Baltimore
--McKenney trippinE), ,443.
Second period--Scoring; Washington,
Smith Mcmillan, Mcdynsky'. 1877
'enslties: Washington--Lucas thigh
'tickingJ, s:31, COMFORT trouEhingi
I2:I4. Formica lslaShins). - "a,
Warecki misconduct, 1854 90 min
utcS, no reduction OF active. PLAYERS,
Baltinore--Murphy thiRh sticking, s:3l,
3rophy lroughinRJ. l2:14
Third period--Scorins; Washington,
Mcmillan naPointe, Morgan, 40.
Macdonald 'Formica. Keilyl, 80,
Penalties. Wsshington--Lucas Gripping
2:5s, Warecki thigh sticking,. Ore.
Baltimore--Brophy thigh sticking. Muir
Dhy fFinDiTSut l0.HG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Niagara Noses Out
Fordhom; Conisius
Downs Syracuse

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 8 R.-
Niagara's Purple Eagles recov-
cred from a bad case Of nerves
tonight to turn back Fordham,
72-70, in the opener Of the sea-
sons Memorial Auditorium
basketball double-header. Tom
Hemans led Niagara with 40
points.
In the second game, Canisius
entertained the crowd Of l0.5l0
with an easy 87-75 victory over
Syracuse after rolling up a 30
point lead midway in the second
half. Joe Leone led the scoring
with 26 points and John Nc
Carthy, who set a Canisius rec
ord with 449 points last year
had Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
ZEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

5523 of the Post Office Building
at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Patty Berg,
at 81, became the first woman
pro golfer ever to top the money
winning list and win the Ware
Trophy for low scoring.
The Smithsonian Institution
sent word yesterday that Phere-
TINA hupeiensis has been seen
in Washington. In case you
missed EN-, they're green earth
worms who have immigrated
from China, and bore into putt
ing greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
|Headgear Fight
Remains Draw
DuetoAAURu|e
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 3 (R,.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 3 (R)
"A controversy over headguards
for amateur boxers. raging
throughout the 68th annual Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
convention. was knocked out
with a single parliamentary blow
in the final round.
The immediate result is that
amateur fighters will continue to
Igo into AAU sanctioned rings
bareheaded and the Armed Serv-
ices, which require headgear, will
withhold their fighters from such
bouts, except those leading to
the 1856 Olympics.
Another debate by angry dele
gates developed before the exc
cutive committee dashed it with
"a decision to put off another
year the adoption of gear.
Want Less Interference
The boxing question boiled
down to a tussle between boxing
sponsors, mainly the Golden
Gloves, and the Armed Services.
Alex Zirin Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. a convention dele
gate, told the AAU: please let
us run our business"
He referred to the Golden
Gloves. pointing to the money
they have been pouring into the
AAU treasury.
Zirin said the newspapers
which sponsor Golden Gloves
bouts are tired of having the
AAU tell them what they can
and cannot do.
Detroit Gets Meets
Frank Diamant of New York
City, siding with the armed
services in pleading for head
guards Immediately. said he
thought Zirin had keynoted the
opposition when he spoke for
the sponsors.
Our business here Is not To
protect the sponsors but to pro-
tect the boys" he said.
The executive committee &C
ton wiped out approval for OPP
tional use of headgear voted
yesterday by the Boxing Com
Imittee.
Other committee action an
Inounced during the day included
the awarding of mems and wom-
ems Olympic swimming meets
to Detroit for August 21-24. SUBJ
ject to approval by the United
States Olympic Committee.
The mems and women's senior
gymnastic meet was set for Penn
State University next April IT.
I18 and was combined with the
Olympic trials.
The senior women's national
outdoor swimming champion
ships were awarded to Houston,
Tex, for platform diving July
III and to Tyler, Tex, for all
other events July 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
By BILL FUCHS

In what was a personal
achievement for Bill McWhin-
ney, whom Washington recently
picked of an Ontario newspaper
for temporary duty as q goalie.
the Lions shut out Baltimore.
40. before 1883 fans last night
at Uline Arena.
It was the fifth victory in a
row for the Lions, who thus took
over second place from the Clip
ers in the Eastern Hockey League
standings. 1t also marks the 18th
straight victory for Washington
over Baltimore dating back to
last February.
Sports Writer McWhinney,
who has been expecting his no.
tice at any time to return to his
job as paid observer. made even
the Uline management take
notice as he repealed 80 Balti-
more scoring attempts. some
with spectacular gymnastics.
The shutout victory, McWhin-
ney's second of the season, gave
him special satisfaction in that
the opposing goalie. Les Binkley,
has been haunting him at every
turn. Binkiey skated with the
Lions in preseason practice, left
before the season opened. and
wound up with Baltimore as
Uline officials grumbled.
In the middle has been Nc
Whitney, 22-year-old rookie
who wasn't supposed to be able
to hold Binkley's stick.
Two other rockies starred as
Washington bombarded Binkley
with 81 scoring attempts and the
crowd-largest to see a hockey
game at Uline this early in the
season in 10 years-whooped ii
up.
Steve Smith and John Nc
MILAN. pair of 20-year- old
newcomers from Port Arthur On
tario, got Washington out in
front, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Wagner Condition
Remuins Critical

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3 ~
Honus Wagner. 81-year-old for
|mer Pirates star, remained in
critical condition today at his
home in suburban Carnegie.
Wagner. called by many "the
greatest shortstop Of them all"
sank into a coma last week. He
has been unable to recognize
members of his family since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
.WoIfpackRouts
Penn State as
10000 Watch

RALEIGH, Dec. 3 (P.-North
Carolina State walloped out
classed Penn State. 1912, before
10000 fans In Reynolds Coliseum
tonight. Center Ronnie Shavlik
paced the one-sided triumph
with 20 points.
The Nittany Lions. making
their season debut. were held
to Is points in the first half and
scored nine points in the last 80
seconds of the game to keep
from setting a new scoring low
for the Coliseum.
Guard Vic ,Molodet, with 16
points, aided in the Wolfpack' S
second straight win and 14th
straight over a two-year period
Guard Bob Hoffman was top
scorer for Penn State with IL
points.
Coach Everett Case cleared his
bench midway in the second half.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec.
up. - Opening their Atlantic
Coast Conference campaign, the
North Carolina Tar Heels grab
bed a lead in the opening second;
and were never headed as they
coasted to a 1888 victory over
Clemson before $500 fans to-
night.
Lennie Rosenbluth, who played
less than two-thirds Of the game
led the scoring with q points
He was followed by two sophie
more teammates, Pete Brennan
who collected 16. and Joe Quigg
who wound up with Is.
For the losers Gone Seay had
Is. Ed Brinkley IL. ands Tom
Cameron 10. Cameron W. r.
IN the middle Of the second halt
and lowered Clemson S Ell. -, -
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Iowa Cagers
Top Nebraska.
Michigan Bows

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Dec. 5 H1.
Iowa's highly ranked basketball
team opened the season today
with a 60-51 victory over Me-
braska to record its 67th consec-
utive nonconference triumph
on the home court.
Iowa. Big Ten conference
champion last year, moved to
an early lead but at halftirne
held only a 1884 advantage.
A crowd Of 1900 was on hand.
Bill Logan, Iowa's 6-foot-6
center who has averaged 1873
points per game the last two
seasons, led the scoring with Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
GuyiIun Outpointed

MONTEVIDEO. Dec. 3 tP.-
Uruguay's middleweight boxing
champion. Dogomar Martinez.
1884,, tonight outpointed Kid
Gavilan of Cuba, former world
welterweight champion, l56. in a
l0-round bout in packed Penarol
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HOCKEY RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 3 Boston, u
Montreal !. Toronto, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHffalo. 6; Cleveland, 4
PittsburEh. 4 Providence. 3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, d; Toledo. 2.
Grand Rapids. s Indianapolis, |.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. 4 New Haven. g.
Washington. 4. Baltimore, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
De Vieenzo Wins

BARRANQUILLA. Colombia.
Dec. 3 tP).--Steady- stroking Ro-
Iberto De Vicenzo of Argentina
today won the Barranquilla open
golf tournament with a 278, 10
strokes under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
YuIe's Ivy Record

Since 1872 Yale has won the Ivy
League football title 10 times
and shared the championship on
eight occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
|Quantico Beats
Fort Jackson in
|Windup, 10

QUANTICO, Va, Dec. 3 (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
closed their regular football sea-
son, but kept the door ajar for
a possible invitation to the Poin-
settia Bowl with a 27-0 victory
over Fort Jackson of South Car
DINA here today.
Unbeaten Boiling Air Force
was the logical choice as East
ern representative to face Fort
Ord In the service classic De-
cember II at San Diego. But the
Boiling players voted against
making the trip and the Ma
rines, with their 8-3 record. are
thinking Of themselves as can
didates.
Quantico's three losses were
each by just one touchdown
20-l4 to Boiling. 1877 to Fort
Belvoir and TO to Holy Cross.
Lutz Scores First
Today's victory was a breeze
as the Marines scored two touch
downs in the first quarter. one
in the second and one In the
third before emptying the bench
with 20 minutes remaining.
Worth Lutz, former Duke quar-
Iterback, scored the first touch
down from 2 yards out after
setting it up with a 26-yard end
run. A few minuets later Center
John Palmer Of Quantico pounced
on a tumble by Jackson's Neil
Worden Of Notre Dame at mid
field.
Ted Keller. the second Of three
Quantico quarterbacks to see
considerable action. threw q
screen pass to Bob Ward for 40
yards and the score. Tom Hague
converted.
Two Fumbles Help Quantico
Quarterback Buzzy Wilson in
tercepted a pass In the second
quarter on the Marine AZ and
from there Quantico went to the
Jackson 5 before being stopped.
However. a few plays later.
Tackle John Hanker. formerly Of
San Jose State. blocked Bobby
McCool's punt and Jack Damore
Iof Northwestern recovered for
the Marines on the jackson /.
Halfback Buddy Rowell of Penn
State, plunged over and Hague
added the point.
The Marines got another scor-
ing opportunity early in the
second half when Damore hit
Roger Hampton of Baylor on the
kickoff and Hampton fumbled.
Don Daley of Eastern Kentucky
recovered for Quantico on the
jackson 81. Rowell ran to the
II and two plays later Fullback
Fred Franco, former Navy star.
scored from the 3. Rowell con-
verted.
Fort Jackson ----- o o o o. 0
Quantieo - IS 2 Or
ouantieo scoring: Touehdowns--Latz
Keller. Rowell q. plunE-' Franco a.
plungel, Conyersions--Haeue f2). RoEell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3 B.-
Pitt whipped Michigan, 1856.
in the basketball opener for both
tonight as John Riser led with
Is points and Chuck HurSh and
Julius Pegues each garnered Is.
Ron Kramer. who starred at
end for Michigan's football team,
led the Wolverines with Is.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3 R.-
Ohio States Buckeyes, who nm
ished last in the Big Ten basket
ball campaign last season, opened
tonight with a 1851 non-confer-
ence victory over Butler Uni
versity, a winner over Wisconsin
Thursday night. Robin Free
man scored "a points.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 8 up.
Purdue's Boilermakers opened
their pre-Big Ten basketball sea-
son tonight with q 62-58 victory
over Missouri, which couldn't get
the rebounds from Lamar Lundy,
Purdue's star 6-foot-6 football
end.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3 N.
Jed Dommeyer, at 6 foot 3, one
of the smallest centers in big
time basketball, pumped in Is
points tonight TO earn Minnesota
an 82-78 victory over DePaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
WAN -:
Scientific
Frontiersmen

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We outstanding engineers from many
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The usual benefits degree living education
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Interested in kind of opportunity? Then write US,
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Required: advanced Bachelor Degrees with Majors In
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Radar Weapons Systems Guidance Telemetering
Instrumentation Naturalization Control Computing
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Totals 90 20 so Totals 20fl 81
Score at haIftime: Iowa 90. Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Fort Jackson ----- o o 0 o. q
Quantieo ---- IS 2 z Go
Quantico scoring: Touehdowns--Lat7
e. plunael. ward tI0. screen pass from
Keller, Rowell q. plunEef Franco a.
piungel Conversions-Haeue f2). Rowell
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Scientists Laud
.POntiff's Grasp
Of Problems

VATICAN CITY Radio,
NC)-Deeply impressed by
the Pope'S profound knowl-
edge of the problems of mod
ern science and the Holy Sees
gracious hospitality, 30 world
famed scholars have conelud-
ed here a weeks study of
micro-nutrient elements In
vegetable and animal life.
AT the same time these scholars,
all of whom had an opportunity to
see the Holy Father at close range
and talk with him, individually
voiced their pleasure and amaze
ment at finding him so we'll phySi-
eaIiy and alert mentally.
Contrary 10 the impression ere
ated by many press reports, we
found the Pontiff in excellent con
dition," said Professor Daniel /.
Arnon of California, non-Catho-
lie and the only American partici-
pant ''All of us were extremely
pleased by the Pope's yigor and
graciousness during an audience
granted to us last Sunday. The
P0ntiff'S discourse left the deepest
impression upon us because of the
profundity, clarity and grasp of
various scientific problems, ineiud-
ing nuclear physics, it revealed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Sudan Catholic
Schools to Get
State Help

JUBA, Sudan - (NC) -
Catholic and other private
schools in the Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan will continue to get gov
ernment aid, according to an
assurance given here by Min
lister of Education Ali ell Rah-
man ell Amin in an interview
with the Catholic 0rdinarieS
of South Sudan.
The meeting between the
Bishops and the Minister took
place in the wake of reports that
the policy of the government in
the near future might be TO estab-
lish state schools, to the detrlment
of Catholic and Protestant schools.
The Minister pointed out that
fhe question of establishing state
schools has not yet been settled
because of the financial implica-
fions involved. He assured the
Bishops, however, that in all
events private education will
continue TO receive government
aid in the past.
During the meeting, the Bishops
took occasion to explain the
Churchs teachings requiring that
the children Of Catholic parents be
given a Catholic education.