davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Andrews Focing
Good College Elves
After AII-Stur Win

The Andrews Air Base team,
which again is demonstrating
Iit is the class of the Air Force
in basketball. will step out
against good college competition
in its next two games.
The Rockets, owners Of a 1922
record against service competi-
ton, get their first taste of collie
igiate opposition tomorrow night
against Kentucky Wesleyan at
greensboro. KY, then play Bay
lor at Waco, Tex, Tuesday.
Missing from the team from
now on, however, will be one Of
the important players who has
helped the Rockets to two Air
Force world titles. Bob Rousey,
former Kansas State star, the
squads fastest player and its
|playmaker, is being discharged
this week end. He played his last
game last night, contributing 10
points to an 82-76 triumph over
the Air Force Olympic All-Stars
lat Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Sailor Arrives
AT Santa Anita

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 20
(R.-The Brookmeade Stables
Sailor. one Of the leading candi-
dates for Santa Anita's $165. 900
Maturity January %. arrived
yesterday by air from Florida.
The big chestnut had a
bumpy trip. but he stood it well
and was placid after he was
bedded down. Storm conditions
forced a six-hour layover at Ell
Paso, Tex. The plane also was
held up near New Orleans by
rough weather.
Evans CAN'T, who broke Sailor
as a yearling and has been with
him ever since, accompanied the
colt. He brought along two other
horses, First Aid. a stakes win
ner, and Canyon, a work horse
for Sailor.
The Maturity is a mile-and-a-
quarter race. exclusively for A.
year-olds. Sailor has been in
training at Hialeah since he won
the Pimlico Special last Noven-
Der at q mile and three-six-
teenthS. He also is eligible for
the 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
cap February Is and is 10 to /
in the Aqua Caliente future book
for that race.
Preston Burch. Sailors trainer,
arrives today by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Employees Picket
At Fair Grounds
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 90 (H

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20 up
|-Pari-mutuel employees threw
up a picket line in front of the
Fair Grounds race track today,
but track officials said the days
Inine-race program would be
conducted as usual.
The pickets started duty about
six hours before the las pm
post time, for the first race.
The strike announcement
came from E. H. Williams. presi-
dent Of the Louisiana State Fed
Ieratton of Labor. and Thomas
Tanning. president Of Local 1923
of the Pari-Mutuel Employees
Guild (AFL-CIO).
According to union officials,
the dispute concerns recogni-
!tion Of the guild as bargaining
agent: equal pay for similar job
Iclassifications and the re-hiring
of a number of employees fired
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
WILL QUIT COACHING AFTER 1856
Hill! to Succeed Hunter
AsAthIetic Head use

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20 Dr.
This will be Jess Hills last year
as football coach at the Univer-
sity of Southern California. He
will succeed Willis o. Hunter as
director of athletics in August.
1887, when Hunter reaches the
mandatory retirement age Of IS.
President Fred D. Fagg. jr.,
announced the future athletic
|setup at a news conference late
yesterday. He said Hunter will
be, retained after the retirement
date for several years on a part
time basis, and he paid tribute
to him as having done "the finest
job of any athletic director in
America for any university"
Hill. 40 today, obviously will
have a hand in the naming of
his successor as head coach but
DR.. Fagg said: 1--WE have talked
to none about a coaching Job at
the university. We will organize
a committee of people who know
the requirements and ! assure
you we viii have selection in
time for the 1857 season."
The committee, he said. will
make It's recommendations to the
athletic director and the faculty
athletic committee headed by
Dean Tracy E. Strevey of the
College of Letters, Arts and
Sciences. Their decisions then
will come to DR.. Fagg for final
action.
During Hunters tenure. the
University of Southern California
has won national championships
in football. track and field. base
ball. swimming and tennis. and
twice the basketball teams
reached the NCAA playoffs. He
was appointed to the NCAA foot
ball rules committee in 1928 and
spent the next % years as a
member of the committee.
Hill was a football. track and
baseball star at use, played
baseball with the Yankees. Sen
ators and Athletics. and returned
to his alma mater after World
War II. He has been alumni
secretary. freshman coach, head
track coach and head football
coach, taking over the latter job
In 1851. He has been under fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
The Leaders:
Turner 81 Choice
In N Bout I oniqht

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 20 UP.
-Free-swinging Gil Turner OF
Philadelphia is a 3-to-1 choice
to make it two straight over
Jackie La Bua of East Meadow.
N. Y, in their return hereunder
at War Memorial Auditorium
tonight.
(The bout will be televised
In Washington over Station
WRC-TV, Channel 4, at 10
PM
La Bua. %, is subbing for
virus-stricken Gene Fullmer.
Turner gained a split decision
over La Bua in their first meet
ing here December IA. The
judges voted for Gil, Sal and
6-3-l while the referee called 1t
a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
ST. AIbans Wins
Seventh in Row
LITTLE SPORT

st. Adams. which won nine
football games without defeat
last fall, is approaching that
figure in basketball with a TO
record so far. The Saints latest
victim was Georgetown Prep. g.
as, in q non. league game yester-
day at st. Adams.
st. Adams has eight opponents
on its schedule. in
such stumbling blocks as
wilson. Episcopal. Landon and
Carroll. Wilson. a potentially
strong outfit. will be met Tues
day.
The Saints leading by 1928 al
intermission yesterday. length
ened its advantage steadily to
hand Prep its fourth defeat in
six games. Porter Shreve scored
his highest total Of the season
26 points. and Parker Harrell
contributed IL to the st. Adams
figure. Chick Leasure and Tin
Hollandsworth led Prep with IL
and IA points.
Another scholastic game yes
terday resulted in National
Training School racing to 73-
AZ victory at Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Totum Out on q Limb Again
In Talk at CuroIinu Bunouet

added. II do criticize their phi
losophy that it's not important
to win. I know of no better
training than that received on
the athletic field. In order to
have a winning team, 1t is nee
essary for the players to have
pride in their team, loyalty to
the school and attention to de-
tail. Quite naturally, they then
will practice the same habits
in school work"
1T is a sad occasion" Tatum
said, when academic leaders
don't have sufficient education
in athletics to realize the bene-
fits athletes receive from the
field Of sport. They seem to
think that the only way for a
coach to do a good job is to do
IA poor job and not get many VIC
tories. I don't think winning IL
the most important thing- !
think it's the only thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
N. c. College Plays
Howard TONIGHT

North Carolina College, run
nerup in the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association last
season. gives Howard Uniyersity's
basketball team a tough assign
ment in tonight's game at
Howard.
The Bisons are doing much
better than last year. however,
and with a flve-game winning
streak now boast a "a record,
8-3 in the conference where last
year they worked to an 8-l1
finish.
Howard added to its string last
night by taking a team that
defeated it twice last season,
Hampton Institute. 77-63. at
Howard. Tom Harris was the
big scorer for Howard with 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

pected to play their games be-
cause classes were being held to-
day. The District schedule def
nitely was to be played.
The schedule:
TODAY
Chamberlain at Tech, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Bell at Roosevelt. $500
Armstrong VS.. Phelps at Tech, 8,
Anscostia vs.. spingarn at Eastern
Dunbar at Bates (AnnapolisI. !.
oeorge WaShinston at Washinston-
pals Church at Fairfax. q.
Mclean at Mount Vernon. 2.
Herndon ct Wsrrenton, z.
Garfield at Osbourn, S.
Waiker-G Grant at Parker-Gray, 7:30.
Bladenshurg at Bethesda-C h evy
Mohtsomery Blair VS.. Northwestern at
Suitland at High Point. T.
ST. Stephens at Wheaton, g.
Gaithersburg at Richard Montgom.
Damascus at Sherwood, Z.
Maryland School for Deaf At Pooles.
Arundel at Laurel. 7.
Gwynn Park 1t Oxon Hill. 2.
surrattsvine at Frederick Sasseer,
La Plata at Great Mills, 8.
Lackey at Calvert County, 2.
Msrtinsburs e Carver, a5G;3o.
Carroll VS. Gonzaga at DeMatha, O.
Priory at st. Mary's tAnnapolisD
$3.50.
Friends at Landon, $3.50.
MONTGOMERY Junior College VS.. Bulls
at Walter Reed. 3:45.
TOMORROW
Cardozo VS. Western at Tech. 7:30
Coolidge VS. Roosevelt at Tech, e.
George Washington at Episcopal. $40
SUNDAY
Priory W. GEORGETOWN Prep at De.
Malta, 2.
ST. Anthony vs.. Mackin at DeMatha
$3.50.
Carroll vs.. Calvert Hall at Mount ct
ST. Johns at Mount st. Joseph tBai.
ttmore1, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
ENNIS
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
was at the net ready to pounce
on the return. Pancho only
scored two aces. both in the first
set, but his delivery either called
for errors or weak returns that
he put away.
In the first five games Gonzales
lost only 5 points. Trabert
managed to deuce one game, on
his first service. Tony took his
own delivery to make the score
is and to add 4 points to his
total, and then won his 10th
point in the last game Of that
set.
Gonzales started the second set
by breaking through Trabert's
delivery on a double-fault. He
into q 81 lead, dropped
Trabert's serve, and then took
his own to close out the match.
The gallery, anxious to APP
plaud. could only marvel at Con-
zales' shot-making. The rallies
were too brief and decisive for
real enthusiasm. and the score
was too one sided for drama.
Segura Strictly Business
Segura was a more deter
mined and less funmaking play
er last night in his match with
Hartwig. Attending strictly to
business. little Pancho broke
through his Australian opponent
three times to win.
The match was close until A.
all was reached. The next game.
in which Hartwig had to break
through Segura. decided the
set. At 30-40. Pancho brought
the score back to deuce with a
passing shot down the line.
Hartwig then made two errors
and Segura took the vital game.
When the Australian dropped
his serve. despite an ace at IS
40, the match was over. Segura,
now full of confidence and hit
ting his two-handed drives at
good angles, ran through the
next two games for the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Clippers Oppose
Lions Tomorrow
At UIine Arena

The Washington Lions hockey
team, fighting to hold second
place in the Eastern Hockey
League, meet the Baltimore Clip
pers at Uline Arena tomorrow
night and at Carlin's Park in
Baltimore Sunday night.
The Clippers. now IN fourth
place. can move to within one
point of the Lions by winning
both games. And the Clinton
Comets. currently in third. also
can move to within one point
of the Lions if they beat the
league-leading New Haven Blades
tomorrow night, and II the Lions
lose either game to Baltimore.
Two former Lions players,
Bibber O'Hearn and Lloyd Buch-
anan. are among the Baltimore
standouts visiting Uline's tomor-
row night. Also playing for
Baltimore Is a former Lions
goalie. Les Binkley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORkE

), wound up a lieutenant. teaching
navigation.
i Morton Knight has been
elected. commodore of the Ma
tional Yacht Club of Alexandria.
Other officers include George
Mckenzie. vice commodore;
Clarke Slaymaker, rear COM
modore; Harold Herrlly, secre-
Itary; Marvin Myers. treasurer;
Robert Weston. judge advocate,
and Ray M. Hare. jr.; Arthur
Frazer, Walter Collier and Col.
Wilfrid M. Blunt, board of gov
ernors.
| The annual meeting of WASH
Iington Lightning Fleet so will be
held Sunday at the Washington
Marina. Officers for 1856 will be
elected.
A4A
! When. the Chesapeake Bay
Boat Show opens its doors in
Baltimore's 5th Regiment Ar
mory February 81, boating en-
IthusiastS will have plenty Of
lspeedboats to look over.
Headliner, of course, will be
Donald Campbelrs revolutionary
Ijet-propelled Bluebird, in which
he set a new world speed mark
Of ZIG miles an hour last fall on
Lake Mead. Don DeVault Of
Glen Burnie, Md. will have his
champion 136-hydro Blue Blazes
on hand. Ed Aleksandrowicz of
Baltimore will display his boat,
and Tommy johnson, also of
Baltimore, has promised to show
several of his cupboard jobs.
/ + 4
SHOW AFTERMATHS-Henry
Morgan Of New York has been
re-elected president of the North
American Yacht Racing Union.
1 :. The American Boat Builders
and Repairers Association. which
is made UP of boat-yard con-
tractors. is concerned over the
increasing number of foreign
built yachts coming to the United
States. 1t proposes either an in
crease in tariff or decrease in
import quotas. The Eyinrude
Boating Foundation presented its
annual achievement award post
humously to Herb Stone. long
time editor of Yachting Maya
zine A plaque and a check for
81 900 were accepted by Critchell
Rimington, president-editor, for
Stones lifetime contributions to
Irecreational boating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

frequently as football coach
Last year his Trojans lost to
Washington. Minnesota, Stanford
and UCLA. but rebounded for a
sensational upset victory over
Notre Dame. 1920.
Despite some $3.50 seasons,
Hill achieved the only Rose Bowl
victory for the Pacific Coast Con-
ference in the PCC-Big Ten
series. The Trojans beat Wis
consin, TO. in the 1858 Rose
Bowl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Attendance records and sales
records continue to be broken
in New York as the 46th annual
National Motor Boat Show moves
into its final week end at Kings
bridge Armory in the Bronx.
Veteran exhibitors and old show
hands say they have never seen
anything like it.
Attendance, for instance, is
running about Is per cent ahead
of last year. Based on unofficial
estimates of last years show,
this could mean some 100000
visitors in the To-day run.
On estimated sales, either di-
rectly to individuals or dealers
orders, the totals won't be in
until after the doors close for
the last time Sunday at Z pm,
The final figure is certain to run
into many millions.
All this boues well for the
1856 boating season not too many
months away. And some boosters
are saying the day is not far
off when boating will become
the Nations No. l recreation.
Fishing still holds the lead by
an unoficial five million fans.
Show Manager Joe Choate
comments: THE activity is a
good barometer for 1856. Now
we have to find more marinas
to take care of all the new
corners"
Y X II
Speaking of marinas, Jack
Styron, who heads the boat and
equipment firm of Washington
Marina on Maine avenue, has
some ambitious plans for the
Columbia Island Marina which
he takes over March l. When
Government Services, Inc. has
completed the building in the
area, Styron will offer marine
supplies, O snack bar and an
office for small meetings.
Electricity is being installed
at the docks and there will be
a new launching ramp. Styron
is even contemplating rental Of
do-it-yourself tools. MANY of
these boatmen are newcomers to
the sport and we want to help
them get a good start" Styron
said.
Styron is a veteran yachts
man, holding the navigator's
rank in the United States Power
Squadrons and having seen long
service in the Coast Guard dur
ing World War II. He started
out as an apprentice seaman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

DALLAS, VIRGIL Atkins. $50, st. Louis
knocked out Clarence Cook. 1850,
PnIEADELPIiA-- Eddie Gonna, 40,
Philadelphia, knocked out NANNY Davis,
i43.. New York; t2l -.
n LAKE woRrGni ni lstCarp,ne lf SSsv
ortega. 1873, Havana. fought to draw,
NEW YORK tsunnyside oarden). -
pointed S% Lou stsniet 57 Soans;to SS
SAN FRANCISCO. Cleo Lane, iao.
Oakland Calf outpointed Num- Randle
los Ansies.-csrios chayes. 10,
Angeles, outpointed Jimmy Dupree, IL IA
Compton. Calf. u0) tlSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Spawning takes place in the
early spring and is described by
one authority as follows:
1.-THE spawn is very peculiar
in that the eggs are cemented
together in a single layer in the
form of long. hollow strings,
which, when extruded, are sew
eral inches wide and folded or
plated like the bellows of an
accordion, but are capable of
being drawn out to the length of
3 to 7 feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Louis to Referee
Match

Joe Louis, former heavyweight
boxing champion, will referee
the feature wrestling match be-
tween Nature Boy Rogers and
Cowboy Rocky Hi-Lee at Uline
Arena next Friday, it was an
.nounced today by Promoter Ray
Fabiani.
The last time Rogers and the
Cowboy clashed. the match
ended in a prawl and was de-
clared no contest after Referee
Harry Smythe was knocked out,
or at least appeared to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Corky DevIin Rejected
For Military Service

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 20
R.-The Fort Wayne Pistons
announced yesterday that Corky
Devlin has been rejected for mill
tary service because of a chronic
back condition. Devlin. former
George Washington University
star. will report back to the team
this week end.
The Pistons put Jesse Arnelle
on the disabled list because of a
broken nose and we're trying to
sign Chuck Cooper. recently re-
leased by the st. Louis Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 20
R.-The National Conference OF
Christians and Jews Human Re-
lations Award will be presented
to Branch Hickey. Pittsburgh
Pirates executive. here February
% at the 28th anniversary Broth
erhood Week banquet Of the
INCCJ's Connecticut and Wezserr
Massachusetts, region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

THE egg masses are not at
tached to stones, vegetation, or
other submerged Objects but are
deposited loosely In the water.
Spawning takes place at night
in water having a temperature
of A to 81 degrees Fahrenheit
and the Matching period lasts
from two to four weeks"
Standing on the bridge at
Aliens Fresh, we've seen these
long strings of eggs waving in
the current and looking more
like long strips of grayiSh crepe
paper. than fish eggs.
1t is easy to get to the Fresh.
Drive down Route S to Route
3Ol and then about 10 miles
below Waldorf, turn left at the
schoolhouse and gas station for
about / mile to the bridge.
You'll see the cars parked and
myriads of anglers talking, wav-
ing rods, eating hot dogs and
drinking coffee. Eats are served
free and the public is cordially
invited.
And speaking of fishing, we
saw some stills and movies taken
by Mills McCanless and Paul
Knowlden on their trip to the
Nipigon last fall that simply
made us drool-hrook trout "a
inches long and longer, weighing
upwards of 6 pounds. The
scenery was superb and the fish,
ing out of this world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

There will be a big turnout of
anglers for Ben Dement, Day at
Aliens Fresh Sunday no matter
what the weather. We've been
there in a downpour of rain, in
freezing, blustery weather and
again when it was a mild winter
day, and always there has been
a goodly crowd Of hardy fisher
men and women who rarely fail
to attend this get-together.
1t could be this year, even if
the ice has to be broken, that
some good yellow perch may re-
ward those who insist on fish,
ing. Certainly commercial nets
will not have had the chance to
do harm to any yellow ned which
might have a mind to stray up
that body of water, looking for
its mate.
AAS ySAO" PCANl Jho uId11y
colloquial names, yellow ned be-
ing only one of them. 1t also
goes by the name of raccoon
perch, American perch, red
perch, ringed perch and striped
perch. It is found from South
Carolina to Nova Scotia. through
the Great Lakes region, the
northern part of the Mississippi
Valley northward to the Red
River basin and southwark to
Kansas and Missouri. The
largest of record taken with
hook and line was caught near
Bordentown, N. j., in 1865 by
DR.. c. C. Abbot and weighed
four pounds. three and one-half
ounces. The ones we see rarely
exceed a pound and a quarter
and fish that size are none too
common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
MIA STANDINGS

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
MinnsspoIis Y; v New S yeEk q Is Boston
Syracuse. 122: Minneapolis, 100.
Fort Wayne. 90; st. Louis. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Totals % 10 s3 Totals as2I7;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Award for Hickey
HARTFORD, Conn

Totals "a 2s rs
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of. flee hours, l pm. 10 pm. Mon day through Thursday, l pm. to 2 pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
NOTICE

Kodiak Saw Service offers new kind of service to Kodiak. We shar- pen all types of saws, dado head CTS, planer knives, butcher knives. We have the machinery to do It. Located on South Brooklyn.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
NOTICE

The Alaska Transfer Office IS now located above the Kodiak Out filters. Phone 2112. 2-25-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Buyins ,osselli the Class flied Ads-They get resuiE. --,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
RADIO PROGRAMS. ]! ] { j.. = AIRS
 '-'+~A GS!f%eI 96O On Your, Dial

hH. 6:00-Rise and Shine 7s 13 7:00-News, Weather & Announ
 cements 7:15-Latin Beat ,4 7:30-Polka Party 8:00-Starr Of Space 8:25-Uncle Paul 8:30-Roy Rogers 8:55-This Thing Called Life 9:00-X-Minus One 9:25-Marches 9:30-Galen Drake 9:55-Rubert Mill 10:00-News, & Announcements 10:15-Seranade in Blue 10;30-Inheritance 11:00-Syncopation Piece 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Hawaii Calls 12:O0-London Studio Concert 12:30-Weather, News 12:45-Music For Americans 1:00-Army Hour 1:30-Hollywood Music Hall 1.55-Art Bakers Notebook 2:00-By Request 3:O0-AFRS News '3:15-Eddie Fisher 3:30-Memo For Americans 4:00-America's Popular Music 5:00-Power Riggs 5:3O-Portrait in Music 6:00-AFRTS News 6:15-Sports For the Record 6:30-Rancho 960 7:00-Cousin Willie 7:25-The Weather Marches 7:30-Lone Ranger 7:50-Camp Fire 8:00-Robert Q. Lewis 8:30-Music From America 9:00-AFRTS News 9:15-Teddy Wilson 9:30-Footnote to Sports 9:35-Grand Old Opry 10:00-Johnny Dollar 10:30-Modern Moods 11:OO-After Hours 1:00-Sign Off