davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

have been an incomplete pass
Breaks in a football game often
times even themselves up. but
the better team usually wins the
ball game"
After Morrall's tumble UCLA
took the ball on the Spartan &c.
yard line.
"Our ground game had been
stopped" Knox said. Right
then, If ever, a kid like Ronnie
should have gone in. He coulo
have diversified the attack
enough to score and UCLA woulc
have had a 14-0 lead at the hall
instead of 1t being TT"
Knox said he thinks Ronnie's
alternate halfback, Sam Brown
is a great runner.
But $4,000 sports writer's can't
tell me Sam Brown can throw
the ball." he said.
Sanders and his assistants
have a policy Of never comment.
ing on anything the older Knos
says. Ronnie. a popular membe,
of. the team, refrains from COM
ment. too.
But tell everyone. Harvey
concluded, that I still have a
sense Of humor. I'm not mad al
anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
TATUM

Continued From Page CT
football scholarships at Mary
land-currently % newsones are
awarded each year-and Tatum
fears a stepdown from the big
time ranks.
No Second Choice
North Carolina is on the limb
in the whole matter, for it has
mo second choice il Tatum turns
down its overtures, according to
|one Of the best-informed sports
editors in the State. Some of the
Tar Heel writer's have pictured
the situation in the opposite
light, dropping such improbable
names as Paul Brown into the
speculation. ...
Giese's acceptance of the South
Carolina offer, rumored for
weeks. was held UP for two rea-
sons. 1t would have been poor
taste for him to say anything
before the Orange Bowl game,
Also, there was the possibility
that he might be asked to sue
coed Tatum.
When Tatum clears up his
plans, a couple of Maryland as
Isistants are expected to announce
that they will join Giese at South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Hogan 70 Play
|Pro-Am Round
In Coast Golf

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S pr
The 1856 golf campaign gets
under way in a lighter mood
today but most of the seasoned
tournament professionals won't
lget down to serious work until
tomorrow in the first round Of
the $1,000 Los Angeles Open.
The Rancho Municipal Golf
Course was the setting for to-
days prelude, a $4,000 pro-ama-
teur celebrity round. and fe4-
Itured in the field were Ben Ho-
gan and Jack Flick. the young
man who beat him out Of lbs
fifth National Open champion
ship.
The two were not in the same
foursome, however. and Hogan
will not continue in the 72-hole
tournament proper. Il
Hogan. Jimmy Demaret. Actor
Dennis O'Keefe and the tour
lnament co-sponsor, Bill McDon-
aid, jr., made up one foursonie.
Fleck, Doug Ford, Comedian
Phil Harris and Del Webb we're
in another group. q
Par for the, Rancho course is
I36-35-7l, and most observers
think that par 284 for the four
rounds will not prove too diff
cult.
Gene Littler won the event in
1856 and is a decided threat In
this one.
One Of the best practice
rounds was a Sc turned in by
Dow Finsterwald. a slender pro
from Ohio who won the Fort
Wayne and British Columbia
Opens last year. K
| Lloyd Mangrum, q three time
winner Of this event, toured the
course in 6S, and Cary Middle
colt, noting that brides were
harder to get than he had
heard, shot a SO.
Feature pairings tomorrow in
iclude Littler. Demaret and Mike
Souchak; Middlecoff, Mangrum
and Ed Oliver; Fleck, Marty
Furgol and Jim Turnesa; julius
Boros. Al Besselink and Jimmy
Clark, and Ford, Finsterwsld
and Arnold Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
ISpurrier Mark
And 40 Others
RECOGNIZED

LONDON, Jan. S tP),-A total
Iof As record performances in
track and field events received Of
Ificial recognition from the In
Iternational Amateur Athletic
Federation today.
Six were made by American
athletes and six by Hungary's
great distance runriers Sander
Iharos. Russian athletes, who
are expected to provide the
strongest competition for the
Americans in the 1856 Olympic
games, we're credited with six
mems and seven women's records
Records set by Americans
were:
100 yards-9.3 seconds equals
records. Jim Golliday. North
western.
$50 yards-l:47.5. Lon spurrier
San Francisco.
400 meters-0:45.4. Lou Jones
Manhattan.
440-yard relay-0:40.2, Uni
iversity Of Texas.
Javelin throw-268 feet 2 IL
inches s81.75 meters, 2ranklin
tBud) Held. San Francisco.
Decathlon-7.985 points Rafei
johnson, UCLA.
Iharos' records were set at
miles, 3 miles. $500 meters. 5000
meters and 5000 meters (twice)
Many of the records approved
were superseded by marks ac-
Icepted at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

several minutes of the first half.
and not at all during the last Is
minutes, or undoubtedly he
would have broken the field
house record of 81 points he set
in the Maryland Mid-Winter
Tournament last week and which
was tied the next night by Holup.
The victory left Maryland with
"a 81 record in the Atlantic
Coast Conference and moved it
into third place. Several times
early in the game South Caro-
lima was ahead, but the Terra
pins were able to produce scoring
strings that reversed matters.
Once they put on a 10-point
spree to change a 1910 South
Carolina lead into q 20-16 edge
for Maryland. and when the
Gamecocks went ahead, 22-20,
the Terps spurted to 1922. 1t
was 1925 at the half, and q
breeze thereafter.
The rs points by the Terrapins
were their most in any game this
season, and at that Mill1kan used
all his subs. with II of the IL
players in the lineup contribut-
ING m tho Scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Dayton Returns to Action
Against Dukes Tonight

In another AAC contest, Lefty
Davis scored IS points to lead
Wake Forest to an 84-71 revenge
victory over Duke. Only last
week. the Deacons dropped a
64-52 decision to the Blue Devils
In the Dixie Classic.
/. Notre Dame Record
Lloyd Aubrey made Notre
Dame history last night when he
broke the Irish fieldhouse scoring
record with a Appoint binge in
an 1860 victory over Butler. The
6-foot-5 Aubrey. notching 26 in
the second half, erased a mark
set by Joe Bertrand in 1858
against Loyola of Chicago.
The Irish, fresh from defend
ing their Sugar Bowl title in New
Orleans. were in no mood to trif1e
with Butler and tipped to a 1884
halftime lead. After that there
was no question as to the out
come.
Other notewo Thy events last
night:
Biggest upset-Belmont Alb
Ibey's 1892 win over Richmond
Indicated Temple won No
n. turning back Lehigh. 81-48.
Streaks-St. Bonaventure wor
seth in a roweat home. whipping
ILeMoyne. 1910.
Seton Hall. practically always
Ia power. made a fresh bid to get
In the top 20 BY setting down
Loyola of Baltimore. -e9-54. for
its ninth victory In 10 starts
The Pirates only loss was a one.
point squeaker to Cincinnati.
Oklahoma City polished of
Tulsa. $3.50. to reverse q result
Iof last week. while Kansas State
Ismothered College of the Pacific
l67-36. Tom Heinsohn's 26 points
led Holy Cross to an 85-6S vic.
tory over Connecticut. st. Johns
Iof Brooklyn tripped Rhode. Is.
land. 86-81, Western Michigan
had no. trouble with Bowling
Green, 82-63. in a Mid-Americar
Conference game. and Texa.
Christian upset Texas. 1857
Southern Methodist turned the
tables on Rice, 1896. and Kan.
Isas downed the Oklahoma Ag.
gies, 65-62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
fellow has to be able 10 punch.
too"
D'Amato and Patterso n
signed a new five-year contract
to dispel rumors that other per-
sons had beeIi trying to move
in" on the fighter now that he
lis of age. legally. Actually, the
old contract still has about two
years to run in New York State.
D'Amato is president Of the
Boxing Guild Of New York that
has been having so much trouble
with the New York State Ath-
|letic Commission. II he does not
sever his connection with the
Guild before January 16 he will
forfeit his New York license.
Patterson has won % Of 20 pro
fights. 10 by knockouts. In nine
starts in 1855 he stopped nine
opponents. His only defeat was
ian eight-round decision loss to
Joey Maxim. former light-heavy
champion In Brooklyn, June Z,
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
MARYLAND
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
of CIV may come up with some
new tactics tonight. Each tried
to surprise the other last year,
and it turned out that Reinhart
had the horses to turn the trick
Corky Devlin. now graduated
and playing pro basketball. and
Joe Holup, still with the team
and by far the leading scorer.
were the big guns at CIV then,
but it turned out that two other
fellows. Buzz Ciriello and Joe
Petcavich, we're the ones who
beat Maryland on the two oc-
casions.
| In the first game. Ciriello. who
also has graduated. was given
orders to shoot. He did so for
the tune Of "a points. Until that
game he hardly had taken a
shot. but played more on the
order of George Klein, the little
guard who stays back and feeds
the ball to his teammates.
Petcavich Takes Over
| In the second game there was
another switch, and this time 1t
was Petcavich, a forward. doing
all the shooting. He did 1t for
80 points while the Millikanmen
were ganging up on Holup and
Devlin.
/ And as a defensive measure,
Remnant tossed in a zone de-
Tense against Maryland, some
thing the Colonials rarely had
used.
Speaking of zone defenses, it
will be interesting to see if Milli-
kan comes up with such sys-
ITEM tonight in order to slow
down gHolup, who is averaging
I28 points a game. Practically
all of GW's opponents have tried
that style of defense because it
allows two and three men to
plug up the middle where Holup
generally operates. Millikan
hasn't used a zone yet this sea-
son. but it has been practiced at
College Park.
CIV has Just enough talent.
however, to keep zone honest.
Klein and Bill Telasky. the out
side guards, are able to pop in
long set shots often enough to
make the zone defense worry
about them, too.
Kessler Poses Problem
| CIV also has its defensive prob
liens in trying to stop Kessler.
There is one spot on the floor,
about 2 feet outside the foul
circle and a little to the left. from
which Kessler is murder. He
seldom misses from there with
his fadeway jump shot. and If
he and the ball get to that spot
at the same time it's almost an
Iautomatic two points for the
Terrapins,
It was from that one place he
scored. most of his 10 field goals
last night. He also dropped six
fouls in nine shots for his 26
points. Kessler didn't play for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Worlick Shoots 26
AS Boiling Wins

Ernie Warlick, Boiling Air
Force Bases huge football and
basketball ace, played his first
basketball game of the season
last night and led the Generals
to q $500 victory over Army
Chemical Center at Boiling.
The former North Carolina
College star scored 26 points as
Boiling reversed a 77-69 defeat
by the Chemical team in Deem
Der. Bob Dobson of the visitors
matched Warlick's total.
Boiling is host to Langley Air
Force Base tomorrow night when
1T will seek to even it's record In
eight games 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Fu||nner, Victor
.0verCasteIIani,
Wants kayusse

CLEVELAND, Jan. S P.-
Gene Fullmer of West Jordan
Utah, proved to be different
than the usual run Of victorious
fighters today.
Fullmer, winner Of a split de-
cision over Rocky Castellani last
night in a bloody hereunder at
Cleveland Arena. says he'd much
prefer another shot at Eduardo
Lausse Of Argentina to a middle
weight title fipht with Sugar
Ray Robinson. Fullmer dropped
a decision to Lausse last No
vember.
II just don't like TO have
someone running around who
has beaten me. that's ALL" Full
mer declared in his dressing
room after his bruising charges
won the verdict over Castellani's
clever counterpunching. "I1l get
to Robinson In time"
Last nights nationally tele-
vised bout left many of the
1.487 spectators. asNwell as the
judges. in DISAGREEMENT as te
which fighter should have won
But the crowd cheered both men
for their showing.
Castellani. despite blood
streaming from a deep cut over
his right eye from the sixth
round on. was fresh at the fin
ish and appeared to have Full
mer in trouble the last two
rounds.
Fullmer. however. was willing
to take the best Castellani could
offer. Bleeding himself from a
cash across his hairline. he kept
driving in to the end on legs
that steadily lost steam after the
eighth round.
Judge Herb Williams scored
1t 96-92 for Fullmer, Referee Lou
Parker saw it 97-94 for Fullmer
and Judge Charley Bill dissented
with a 1892 vote for CastelIani.
Fullmer. "a, weighed 1871
Never knocked out, the victory
was his saith in 81 professional
fights.
Castellani. 20, Of Cleveland
weighed 159. He is the fifth
ranked middleweight and the
defeat was his first in his last
10 fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
American Girls
Trail in SIaIoIn;;
German Wins

GRINDELWALD, Switzerland,
Jan. S (P).-Germany's Evi Lanig
today won the giant slalon race
of the Grindelwald international
women's ski meet as American
stars Andrea Mead Lawrence and
Katy Rodolph finished far back
The 22-year-old daughter of a
hotel keeper beat out some OF
the top stars from is nations in
this first major test of Olympic
Ihopefuls. Miss LANG was timed
lin / minute sos seconds for the
twisting race through the gates
Miss Rodolph of Reno. New.
led the United States squad with
% :04 and Mrs. Lawrence, a double
winner in the 1852 Olympics, was
next in 2:04.5.
Italy's Giuliana Chenal.
Minuzzo was second in 2 minute:
fiat. followed by Madeleine Ber-
Ithod, Switzerland, zoos; Thea
Hochleitner, Austria, 2:0l.7, anc
Josette Neviere. France. 2:01.8.
The finish provided a marked
contract with yesterdays To-
kilometer race in which the Rus.
slams swept the first six places
! Rose Erochina, an unknown,
took first place in the 10-kilo.
meter event In 40 minutes. A.
seconds. with Lubov Kosyreva
1854 world champion at the dis
Itance, second.
The other Russian finisherI
were, in order. Anne Kaaleste
Lila Polikarpova, Aleftin &
Kolchtina and Valentine Tsar'
EVA.
The United States and Eng
land had no entries in the long
distance race.
Penny Pitou Of Clifford. N. H.
turned up with a sprained ankle
and will not be able to compel,
lin the meet here. She hopes Il
be able to compete in the fina
Ipre : Olympic competition mex
week in Kitzbuhel. Austria.
Lottle Blattl, Austrian star
broke bones in her right foot
yesterday and will be unable II
participate in the Olympic Win
tier Games beginning January 26
Miss Blattl won the giant SALON
event here last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Mrs. Clicks 80 Tokes
|Sebrinq Gross Leud

SEBRING. Fla, Jan. 5 R.-
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore
posted an 80 yesterday to take
low gross honors in the opening
round Of the first national tour
lnament for women amateur golf.
ers with handicaps Of is o.
under.
Mrs. Richard Newman of East
Orange, N. j.. took low net hon.
ors with a 70 over the $500.
yard par IS Harder Hall course
The tournament continues
through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Boxing Managers Meet
Tonight to Map Course

NEW YORK, Jan. S (R.-New
York members of the Boxing
Managers Guild, outlawed here
after January Is, will meet to-
night to decide their future
course.
Meanwhile, Tex Sullivan
London Sporting Club, which
has been promoting televisioa
fights at st. Nicholas Arena. is
not awaiting any decision from
guild members. The club Is NOV
ing its operations to Baltimore.
and in renting an arena there
they picked out q place owned
by Julius Hollands law partner.
Helfand is chairman of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission, which ruled recently
that 1t would lift the licenses
of any manager still a guild
member after January is.
The Baltimore arena - the
ColiSeum--is owned by Nahum
Bernstein. one of the partners
with Helfand in the Silver and
Bernstein law firm. The con-
tract was signed while Helfand
was mentioning in Florida. Hell
fand returned to New York yes
terday.
Law Firm Not Involved
"Sure I rented it to those fell
lows" Bernstein said today. Il
own it myself inherited it in
fact-and the law firm has moth
ing to do with it. ] don't think
Julius knows anything about it.
I don't even think he knows
that I own the Coliseum.
"These fellows Sullivan and
Willie Gutenberg Of the London
Sporting Club came into the
Office which only has Silver and
Bernstein on the door to talk
about renting the Coliseum.
When / told them Helfand was
associated with the firm they
almost dropped dead. It was the
funniest thing you ever saw.
I'VE closed the deal because
the Coliseum is for rent and they
wanted to rent it" Bernstein
said. I'D rent it to anyone who
wanted to run fights in it. We
haven't had fights in there regu-
larry in several years."
Asked whether he knew that
Sullivan and Gutenberg were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
By the Associated Press

Seven-foot Bill Uhl and his
Dayton Flyers return to action
after a weeks vacation tonight
against tough Duquesne in an
effort to send their undefeated
string into double figures.
It will be 10 victories without
la defeat if the Flyers get past
IDuquesne, and, while the road
the rest of the season will not be
completely clear If they get past
the Dukes. 1t will be a lot
smoother.
b Dayton currently is No. 3 in
the Associated Press poll rank
ling behind San Francisco and
North Carolina State.
If past performances are to be
used as a yardstick. Dayton
should become stronger as the
season progresses. Through the
years Tom Blackburn's teams
have been at their best after
the new year.
Must Play Memphis State
After tonight's game. the Fly.
ers must tangle with Duquesnt
again at the tail-end of the sea.
son. and next month has a datt
with Memphis State, like Day.
ton one of the five major I'm.
beatens in the country.
Memphis State, incidentally
has gone over 100 points foul
times this season and last nigh
defeated Miami (Fla). 1911
in the semifinals Of the Senior
Bowl tournament in Mobile. II
the finals tonight, the Memphis
team meets host Spring Hill
which upset Clemson, Gatol
Bowl champions, 1921. in thu
semifinals.
The l02 points were the mos
ever scored by Spring Hill, which
is coached by Bill Gardiner O
Washington, D. c. Bill Yarbo'
rough OF Clemson set a cour
record with 80 points.
/ George Washington mo. y il
/ the only other member of the toI
10 with a game on tap tonight
The Colonials play Maryland
which warmed up for the gam
last night by clubbing South Car
DINA, 1851. in Atlantic Coast
Conference play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

moving out Of the city because
they couldn't make any matches
following Hollands edict, Bern
stein said. Il don't know about
that situation. I knew Julie had
some Of the boys on the run"
"It was the screwiest coinci-
dence-a million-to-one shot.
Gutenberg said. TEX and
went to Baltimore to see about
renting the Coliseum. When we
got there Benny Trotta, who Is
going to copromote with US ir
Baltimore. told us it was owned
by a lawyer In New York.
$50 we went back to New York
and went to the Office Of Silver
and Bernstein. When Bernstein
told us Helfand was a partner
we almost went through the
floor. We started to look for the
nearest exit. But the guy had
an arena we wanted to rent and
he wanted TO rent 1t, so we did
when he, gave us the con-
tracts he told us to look 1t over
before we signed. He put us in
Hollands Office. We signed the
contract with pen on Hollands
desk. Isn't that the strangesi
thing you've ever heard? It's q
million-to-one shot. I tell you.
The London Sporting Club has
been operating from the st
Nicholas Arena here for So con-
secutive weeks. Sullivan and
Gutenberg said they decided te
move, but they were unable tc
line up matches for the Tv shows
after January is.
Helfand Won't Comment
Helfand is permitted to prac-
tice law while holding ONCE as
commissioner.
Helfand finally arrived home
from a Florida vacation after his
plane had been delayed by bad
weather. He did not come to his
Office yesterday and refused COM
ment on the latest developments
IT have had no opportunity to
read about it (St. Nick's NOV
ing) in the papers" he said. 1--WE
were four hours late landing
I expect to go to the office to-
morrow. Perhaps will have
something to say then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Hofmun Accepts Terms

NEW YORK, Jan. (F1.--
Bobby Hoffman, versatile utility
player, signed his 1866 contract
yesterday to become the fourth
member of the Giants to accept
terms. He batted .266 last year
filling in at four positions and
serving as a pinch hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
HOCKEY SCORES
BY The Associated Pres

NATIONAL LEAGUE ''
New York, 3; Detroit, 4.
Toronto, A; Chicago, 2. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE 4
Pittsburgh, 5. Hershey, 70.
Buffalo, 3. Springfield, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE -
Indianapolis. 9; Toledo, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington. 4: Philadelphia, 8. %
Johnstown, g.; Clinton, 8.
Baltimore, 8. New Haven, Z. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C. *t
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1855 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
yARpoN TROPHY Leaders
RYDER CUP LEADERS
MIA STANDINGS

BY rt tss A,soi nisis16PS sess ,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21

Mrs. Jacklyn burlington began
working at Wodlingers Drug Store
this week. She replaces Mrs. Clar-
ence Dizney, who has been man.
aging the store for the past sever
al years, and who now is going to
devote full time to her duties as
housewife.
A baby boy was born to Gail and
Herbert Norris, former Kodiakans
who now reside in Corvallis, Ore.
The Norris moved to the Ore
gon city last year, and Herb is at
tending the University there.
The baby boy, named Mark Da-
vid, weighed 10 lbs. 414 or. when
he was born January S. He is their
second boy.
Catherine Blankenburg, mother
of Gail, is now in Seattle, but will
visit the Norris before returning
to Kodiak this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21

Pack No. 213 of the Kod.aA Cub
Scouts presented an enter .ling
evening for their sponsor the
Parent-Teacher Association, Thurs
day evening, January II. Each Den
presented a portion of the regu-
lar weekly Den meeting programs.
A skit, Pirates and Penitence"
was very capably and entertaining
ly presented by Den No. 3. Follow
ing the entertainment portion of
the program, the awards normally
presented at the regular Pack
meeting, were made. Those receiv-
ing awards for achievements are
as follows:
Bobcat-Preston Phillips, Gary
EpperSon, Dennis Nye, Richie
Haynie, Gerald Murphy, Stanley
Sargent and Dickie SutIiff.
Wolf-Jon Lester with l silver
arrow, Stanley Sargent with l sill
yer arrow, Dell Jackson with
gold and 3 silver arrows, and
Roger Ware with l gold arrow.
Bear-Dell Jackson with / gold
and silver arrows.
Silver Arrows-Robert Ortblad,
Wayne Kozak, Robert Muessel and
Donald Nye (2).
Gold Arrow-Donald Nye.
One Year Star-Robert ArtbIad.
James Cammer was welcomed
into the Pack as a new arrival in
Kodiak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
All Programs Are RnUAUN ~
Listed Under Hours N1INU1A
Which They Begin
Moy Is
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

The Befry" A country bows
love for his school teacher leods
to homicide. Pot Hitchcock