davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
WILKINSON TERMS
TEAM READY AFTER
LAST HARD DRILL

BY o Stau Correspondent OF me sta
MIAMI, Dec. 31.-To the
surprise of no one, Coach
Bud wilkinson Of Oklahoma
said. They're as ready as
we can get them" after the
Sooners finished their last
hard workout today for the
Maryland game.
Oklahoma will work in
the Orange Bowl Stadium
tomorrow for 20 minutes
lust to get the feel Of it."
Wilkinson said.
Trainer Ken Rawlinson
said everybody was In good
condition. although Jay
O'Neal, second-string quar-
terback. will have extra
tapping on his left ankle.
He has a slight sprain but
wasn't showing any effect
of it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

IT ISN'T ALL HARD WORK football aren't spend
h This picture shows several them playful with Lynn Brown
dent at the University Of Miami athletes Center Bob Pen
the ball Habak Ed
Vreb behind hm.-Star Staff Randolph Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Bowling Congress director for
the area.
In the last II years. Washing.
ton bowlers have contributed
$50 900 to the BVL.
The coming tournament will
run a month. with bowlers
eligible to enter each time they
roll league set. Not the least
attractive feature of the event
lis a long prize list. This time
lit is expected there will be at
least $1,000 in awards.
Proud as a peacock and act
tof the News 30-Game Elimina-
ton tournament. in which she
set a women's five-game tourna.
ment record of 694 and unoffi-
cially topped the world four
game record for women with 565.
What else could you expect, :"
beamed Hokie, otherwise called
Smith, Inc when you bowl on
atomic alleys?"
Also at the King Pin, Hokie
reminded. was rolled Vivian
IWalsh's incredible world record
game OF 232. On the same
night in 1854 her team. H. b.
ILeary g. Bros, rolled a game Of
ia and set Of 1850 for all
time District records.
The fourth round of the elm
nation event will be rolled at
II tonight at Hyattsville with
80 men and l8 women shooting.
ing very like one was Wayne
! tHokie) Smith, manager of the
iattractively renovated King Pin
after the great performance Of
Alice Beall in the third round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BY BILL FUCHS

Joe Gaffney. who practically
owns the event. has set his
sights on Art Wint's record time
in the 600-yard run, one Of the
features of The Star Games
January 81 at the National
Guard Armory.
Gaffney OF Evanston, H., and
Victor Fritts, the popular high
jumper who is now teaching
school In Harrisburg, Pa, both
will compete for the Shanahan
Catholic Club Of Philadelphia
one Of the stronger Eastern in
dependent athletic clubs.
Whit was one of the stars oil
the 1851 Games. Three years
after his Olympic 400-meter VIC
tory, the standout from Jamaica
set the Star Games record OF
l:l2.0 for the 900 yards.
John Voight of Oklahoma
Ann won in 1852, but since then
Gaffney has made it his personal
business to win and he has beer
getting closer to Wint's record
on each occasion. He won In
1853 In 1858, l:14.0 in 1854 and
I1:l2.7 last year.
Sets Chicago Record
The University Of Chicago
Holiday Track Meet Friday
might offered Gaf1ney and Other
Star Games entrants their first
competition of the indoor sea.
son. Gaffney served notice thai
he is in top shape by winning thu
440 in 50.2 seconds. a meet rec
ord by one-tenth Of a second.
Jerry Wellbourn, former Ohio
State star, who beat out Dor
Laz for The Star Games polk
vault honors in 1854 at a time
when Bob Richards was nursing
10 bruised ankle, did the same ir
Chicago. Wellbourn went up Il
IA feet s. lettering the meet rec.
ord by an inch. while Lag. one
of three active 15-foot vaulters
couldn't get over IA feet. Both
viii be on hand for The Stal
Games. along with the other IS.
footers. Richards. and Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
7 otum BoIsters Defense
On Gods, Conversions

but Is q terrific bali handler.
Jay o'Neal. Oklahoma's sec
|ond-string quarterback. gained
|l06 yards on the ground. which
is more than Maryland's Frank
Tamburello and Lynn Beightol
combined. The comparison
means little because the Okla
homa quarterbacks operate diff
ferently.
NOTES All other dancing
ceased at the Maryland players
party Friday night when HOWE
Dare and Nick DeCicco, a third
string guard, took turns Utter
Ibugging with Miss Georgia. one
Iof the Orange Bowl court prin-
lcesses. Both HOWE and Nick are
pros at this type of dancing
Tatum said he wasn't going tc
waste any more tape on Dare:
knees after seeing him dance
Everybody in the lounge
sang Happy Birthday" last
might to Swede Eppley, chair
man Of the Maryland Athletic
Council. who reached so.
The Bowl game. the New
Years holiday, and in genera
the biggest season in the history
lof Miami and Miami Beach have
resulted in mo vacancy" sign,
everywhere. The Miami paper:
say there's never been such 8
demand for rooms.
The special train carrying the
Maryland band and rooters ar.
rived today and the band barely
had time TO learn its position
lin tonight's Orange Bowl pa
lrade -WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ALSO ELIGIBLE FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS
Bio Prize List Awaits
Golden Gloves Victors

sub-novice. The Hartley Trophy
has been in Golden Gloves COM
petition in this city for 20 years
while the Sullivan Award was
established following the death
of amateur bookings great sup
porter several years ago.
The Star will award a. trophy
to the winning senior team and
"a wrist watch to the outstanding
senior boxer. Additional awards
will be medals to be given by the
AAU to the winners and runners
up in the senior division.
This week will find the sub
novice, novice and senior boxers
bearing down at their respective
training grounds.
Ready to welcome sub-novice,
novice and senior performers will
be the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs. the Twelfth street YMCA;
Catholic Youth Organization
Merrick Club, National Guard
the Olympic Club at the Boys
Club of Washington. the North,
west A. c. at 4l9 Ninth street
and the Northeast A. c. at Fifth
land Neal streets NE.
The sub-novice division is fol-
beginners who have never be-
fore competed in a sanctioned
amateur contest; the novice per-
former is one who has not Won
more than two bouts in sane
toned competition. while the
senior division remains un-
restricted.
Entry blanks continue to be
available for all Glovers. attached
or unattached at The Star Sports
Department. The only require
ment is that each boxer be certi-
fled as an amateur by securing
his AAU card at the Boys Club
of Washington, Seventeenth and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, be-
tween the hours Of II am. and
8 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Purdue RoIIy Beots
Princeton. 1861

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 81 ZAP
Purdue beat Princeton, 1851
In a New Years Eve Basketball
tilt when q early Tiger lead
couldn't stand up under the
Boilermakers' classy second hall
irebounding.
John Deyoe Of Princeton was
high with %. one more thar
lPurdue's Lamar Lundy.
Princeton pulled ahead early
and with six minutes remaining
in the first half led. 30-l9. Pur-
due fought back to chop the
margin to 1929 at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
By DICK O'BRIEN

The 1856 Golden Gloves tour
Inament, sponsored by The Star.
again will offer q dazzling prize
list to the victors in three classes
of competition. The tournament
viii open Saturday night. jan
Iuary 20. with a preliminary
round at Fort Myer.
No. / in the prize parade. Of
course. is the opportunity for
the senior winners to compete
i'm the Eastern Golden Gloves
Tournament of Champions in
New York with the further
chance Of landing a place on the
Eastern squad which annually
meets the Western Golden
Gloves Champions.
This year the Western Glovers
will invade the East. The annual
East-West tournament will be
held in Madison Square Garden
in late March. The Eastern
champions and their alternates
again will train for 10 days al
Bear Mountain for this event
Last year. three Washington
Glovers made the jaunt to Bear
Mountain and two Of them
walked of with national titles
in the meet in Chicago. They
Iwere Johnny Horne, light
heavyweight. and Walter Taylor
a lightweight.
/ This year the National cham
pionship tournament in Boston
will qualify its winners for the
final Olympic trials. but failure
ito win in Boston does not pre-
!clude final defeat for any Of the
Washington contestants. They
still will be eligible for the East
Iern Regional Olympic trials in
the last go-round for a spot in
the final Olympic trials.
Washington's Norvel Lee, who
won the Olympic gold medal in
the 175-pound class in the 1852
games and also the Val Barker
award as the outstanding boxer
used all of these avenues to gain
the final Olympic trials.
! The senior winners will be re-
Iwarded with the coveted Golden
Gloves and jackets for their ef-
forts, while the runnersup will
get silver gloves. Sub-novice and
novice boxers will come in fol-
their share, too, both on an in
Idividual and team basis.
The Fred A. Hartley Trophy
will be presented to the outstand-
ing novice boxer while the James
Ia. Sullivan Memorial Award is
ito be given to the outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Like many bowlers, Frank Mic
|alizzi, the national match-eame
|duckpin champion, accepted in
stride the annual Bowlers Victory
Legion Tournament. 1t was .for
Ia good cause; it offered equal
opportunity for all because of full
Ihandicaps: the entry fee was
only a dollar and this constituted
the lone expense what with only
league games counting. In short
there was no valid reason for moi
entering.
But Micalizzi's attitude has
changed. He now is an avid sup.
porter Of the tournament.
ITO enter it." he says, sis 9
downright patriotic duty"
On i've occasions this winter
Micalizzi has visited Veterans
Administration Hospitals. Under
sponsorship Of the BVL, he gave
exhibitions at three in Massachu.
lsetts. one in Maryland and one
lin Virginia. Providing such per.
lformances by name" bowlers
ltenpins and duckpins. is one Of
many activities carried on by the
lBVL that require money, all con.
tributed by bowlers, largely
Through tournaments.
y H~
Il never realized what thu
lBVL meant to those fellows IVA
lpatients) until ! got among
them" Micalizzi says. Jus
mention the BVL and their face
light UP. Nearly all of the pa.
itients are sports fans and theJ
darned near eat the sport.
publications sent them by thu
iBVL."
To quote Lew Malitz, field rep.
resentative of the Nationa
Duckpin Congress who shep.
herded Micalizzi: Mike wasnr
sure of what he was getting into
After his first exhibition. tn,
CTS showed SO much apprecia'
ltion he was humbled. ! though
the guy would weep"
| Micalizzi volunteered to return
at his own expense.
| EA%
| Washington's 18th annua
IBvL tournament will open Tues.
cay. with competition at al
member plants of the sponsoring
Metropolitan Duckpin Opera
tors Association and at thu
YMCA. GPO and Almas Temple
IA half Of each entry fee vii
accrue to the BVL. The tenpin'
ners are arranging BVL cam
paign of their own, plans fol
which will be announced short
ly by Matt Bonnie. American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
sg ! s.ar lstan corfs.ponasnt

MIAMI, Dec. 3l.-Maryland
spent more time than usual to-
day at brushing up on defense
lagainst field goals and extra
points after Coach Jim Tatum
told the Terps "a conversion or
la field goal could decide the
lOrange Bowl game"
But it's highly unlikely that II
will be q field goal. Maryland
hasn't kicked one since the
Clemson game of 1854 and Okla
lhoma hasn't had to go for the
Ithree-pointers.
In the point-after- touchdown
department, Oklahom a has
kicked 63 per cent and Maryland
l59 per cent this year. The most
consistent Sooner has been Full.
back Billy Pricer, with is out Of
l19. Bob Laughery tops the Terps
with IA out Of 20. Laughery
missed on three field goal tries
4 4
/ The fact that Oklahoma has
ltapered of faster in practice
than Maryland, which ran fan
more full-speed drills here this
week. must mean the Sooners are
ready. according to two visiting
coaches who have had teams II
THE Orange Bowl.
Bud Wilkinson drives a team
more than any coach in foot
ball." a winning Orange Bow
coach said today. Don't be
fooled by those quotes OF his
| Wilkinson has stressed the in
lformality Of the Oklahoma prac-
Itice sessions. the day-to-day OPP
CREATIONS instead Of long range
plans, etc. Don't buy that
said coach who respects VII
kinson. Hes merciless."
| Both Dickie Lewis, the fresh
man quarterback. and Bob Ru-
seylyan. who is being held out
of varsity play this year, were
congratulated by the Maryland
coaches for their fine work in
emulating Jim Harris. the 10
pound Oklahoma quarterback.
Harris is the most dangerous
runner Wilkinson has had al
quarterback. He averaged So
yards per run as a sophomore
land I'll this year. He threw only
100 passes and completed eight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
HUNGARIAN ACE
BEATEN IN MILE

SYDNEY, Dec. 81 tP.-
Istvan Rozsavolgi defeated
fellow Hungarian Laszlo Ia
bori by inches today in q
mile run that was clicked
IN 4:07.8.
A strong wind and an ex-
ceptionally slow first half
protected John Landy's Aus
tralian record Of 400. Alex
Henderson Of Australia. was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
.Gordini TO Quit

MONTE CARLO. Dec. 3 P1.-
Fausto Qardini, top italian anna
teur tennis player. said today
he planned to quit international
competition because of business
'Gardini also said he was about
to become engaged to Lilians
Forti. dark-eyed daughter of q
Milan industrialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Police Boys Club Storts
Basketball TuesdoY

The Police Boys Club, Division
II, will open a 60-game basket
bali schedule with a double
header Tuesday between the
Southeast and Southwest clubs.
The 135-pound teams will meet
in the opening game at $50
p m, and the unlimited teams in
in the nigl1tcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
MARYLAND

Continued from Page Gel
Tatum, who spends more time In
squad meetings than any coach
in the country.
It's been q long and somewhat
unusual season for the Terps
There was great confidence after
the 20 spring practice sessions,
but before the first contact was
made on September !, Tom
Selep. figured to be another Ed
Modzelewski at fullback. suffered
a knee injury that sidelined him
for the season.
So days and days were spent
in converting Fred Hamilton. q
sophomore, into the fullback
spot, where he has performed
admirably, with able backing by
Phil Perlo in relief. The Terps
won the big one against UCLA
and went unbeaten. winning
shakily at times. but winning
them all and running their
streak to Is in . row.
Mondays game Is the biggest
test for q Maryland football
team, more challenging than the
last Orange Bowls game. the
Sugar Bowl, or UCLA. The Terps
are meeting the team wearing
the national crown, winner OF
20 In a row. Q team that has
scored in los straight games. Is
un beaten In So conference
games, and which boasts four
unbeaten seasons in seven years,
If any television fans antici-
pate q wild scoring spree with
the touted Oklahoma backs run
ming wild and Maryland answer
ing with Ed Vereb and q passing
attack, they probably are in for
a disappointing afternoon.
Terps Bank on Defense
Victory means ever 20 much
more to Maryland than contrib
uting to a spectacular ball game.
This might be o dull one from
the spectators standpoint un-
less he appreciates the finer
points of defensive football. be-
cause Maryland's chances of
winning unquestionably lie In its
defense.
Play by play. man for man
and situation for situation.
Tatum and his relentless chief
scout. Eddie league. have picked
Oklahoma to pieces, OF course,
the thorough and able coachS
of the Sooners have been doing
the same to Maryland.
Without home-run type of
attack, Maryland's touchdowns
often come hard. The defense
not only must contain the
Soohers. but must turn the ball
over to the offense in Oklahoma
territory, by holding for downs
if the Sooners gamble. as they
are known to. or by blocking a
kick, recovering a tumble or in
tercepting a pass. q department
in which Maryland led the
Nation.
Oklahoma averaged 1913 yards
a game in rushing and Mary
land 1876, an indication Of how
much the Terps apparently spot
the Sooners in backfleld strength.
But the fiashy figures rolled up
by Tommy Mcdonald & Co. were
not made against defenses such
as Maryland's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
ll:30
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.

1900
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden is host.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-VoIiont Lody. Serial.
l2:l5
Glove of Life. Scroll.
I2:25
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1870
4-Feother Your Nest. Quiz.
5-Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. Gentlemen From
Dixie" lo4l. Jock LoRue.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
e-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
e-Guidins Light. Scroll.
7-News Summary.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
Va Hours. Along Come Jones"
l945. A mild-monnered cow
poke is mistaken for q potorious
killer. 0oY Cooper. loretto
Young Don DuYeo.
1.-The RugeIes. Dromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
WEDNESDAY Program Listings

6:35
4-Tod0y on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Faye Emerson subs.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-captain Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-Insa. Cooking.
800
4-LitfIe Roscols. Our Gong.
5-Thought. InspirotionoI.
9-Mork Evons. Variety.
$40
5-kaFtoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
5-KeIeidoseope. Shorts.
9-GaFry Moore. Variety.
1880
4-EFnie kovoes. Variety.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
June ~
e-Theoter Of stors.

9-ThedteF OF StoEs.
THE Prize" Ann Sheridan. A
woman and her fother attempt
TO roise champion bull for the.
Stote foir.
1870
7-Rocket Squad. Crime.
GAS the World Turns. Scroll.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Dromo.
Ia Hours. Telephone Opero-
tor" 1887. Judith Allen.
7-Lodies' Theoter.
| Hour Second EIopement."
viroinio Field. when the Devil
Is Sick. Larry Blake.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
e-Johnny Corson. Variety.
2:3o
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. Birthday Present" a
selfish woman who won't foce her
own middle oqe or her children's
adult stotus is iolted into painful
acceptance of both.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. THE Lady Vonishss. "
1888. An Alfred Hitchcoek-di-
rected suspense classic about o
spy plot. Margaret Lockwood.
MichoeI Redorove British.
e-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theoter.
First Born" Ronald Reoeon.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Briehter Doy. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. THE Podre's Treasure. "
AIS
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
5-Seeret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
5-The Edge Of Night. SerioI.
500
Al Morried Joan. Comedy.
5-Lomb Session. Voriety.
mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
Cartoon. The Spider and the
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Purchase of the Chicago prop
erty and announcement of con-
struction plans follow several
years of search and negotiation
for a new general office site
Raney said. The steady growth OF
Kiwanis International, and the
consequent enlargement of the
General Office staff and of its
function have necessitated the
move, he added.
Two years ago, a special COM
mittee was set up by Kiwanis to
study possible locations for a
new general office building. The
committee reported in favor of
the NEAR north side area of Chi
cago," because of its central To-
cation, and its ability to serve
all Kiwanians more quickly and
more adequately. Kiwanis has
maintained its general office in
Chicago since 1918. The organiza-
ton moved into its current quar-
tiers, the McGraw Hill Building,
in 1881.
The Kiwanis General Office,
which is headed by International
Secretary o. E. Peterson, serves
a quarter million Kiwanians in
1900 clubs located in the United
States, Canada, Alaska, and the
Hawaiian Islands. Twelve depart
ments are operated by the Gener-
al Office, including the Kiwanis
department. This mag
azine, the official Kiwanis In
ternational organ, has a circula-
ton of 300, 1000. Kiwanis en-
ploys approximately 125 people.
The general office also serves
key club international, a high
school level service organization
$4,000 boys, and Cir
Gle K international, a college lev
group.
The organizations new head
quarters will be built on prop
arty which is now occupied by
the famous old Anita Mccormick
home, a Victorian-style
red brick structure. For so years,
his house was the home of Mrs.
Blaine, daughter of Cyrus Nc
-ormick, inventor of the reaper
and founder of the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Co., and later
he wife of Emmons Blaine, son
If the Republican party's famed
'Plumed Knight" James c..
Blaine, who lost a presidential
election to Grover Cleveland.
Construction of the new Gen.
.ral Office building is Kiwanis'
declaration of faith in the future
# the United States and Canada,
md the people who have built
his organization into a 100000
nan force for good" Raney said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

There is a move under consid
Grafton at present to split the Gle
and respected u. S. Fish and Wild
life Service into two separate
groups, a move that improperly
handled could result in the com
plete deterioration of this import
ant agency and a consequent dis
aster to many of the vital natural
resources of this country.
Pressure for this split seems to
be coming mainly from the COM
mercial fisherman, especially on
the west coast These groups want
TO the fisheries interests and
the wildlife interests completely
independent of each other, rather
than the present combined opera
tons. They argue that commercial
fishermen are not receiving the
proper consideration under the
present arrangement.
Commercial fishermen are con-
cerned over the fact that once
huge fish populations by which
they make their living are dwin-
ding rapidly. Tremendous salmon
and tuna cannerieS in the north
west and Alaska are operating at
half-strength, and they want some
thing done. But their remedy
seems to be the dangerous Simpli-
fication of gaining control of these
resources, with the implication
that they viii operate at full ca
pacity for a few years, make a
rapid profit, and ignore the dan
gers of complete determination of
these species in the near future.
Each year these groups press for
additional days in the fishing sea-
son, extra time that could make
the difference between success and |
failure in the spawning of next
years crop of food fish. Results
of past everlasting is causing this
panic in the industry, but they
do not seem to recognize they are
the cause.
Even more serious, these pres
groups and others supporting
them, seem to feel that fish and
wiIdlife are entities within them
selves, not mutually dependent.
Can they separate fish from the !
environment around them? If a
commercially fished river flows
through a wildlife reserve, is pro-
of the water more impor-
than the land area surround
ing il, or vice vreSa?
There are several questionable
features to this move of the COM
mercial fisherman. They want to
separate sport and commercial
fishing, leaving the former under
the wildlife section. This raises
another queshon-when a salmon
is caught in a net, he is a COM
mercial fish; when caught on a
fly, he is sport. Who has primary
control? Also they want such wild
life as the polar bear, fur seal,