davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Victory Over Purdue Puts
Iowa on Heels of Illinois

an overtime period to take a
7l-62 Missouri Valley Confer
ence decision over Tulsa in the
only other major contest on
last nights slim schedule. made
even simmer by a postponement
Iof the Auburn-Georgia Tech
game in the Southeastern Con-
ference. The game was set back
due to the death yesterday of
Col. Blake Van Leer, Georgia
Tech president, of a heart at
tack in an Atlanta hospital.
Colorado had its game in con-
troll until midway through the
second half. then Iowa State
edged ahead 1882 and the lead
was tossed back and forth until
Thompson tied 1t at 68-all with
IA little less than two minutes
left.
When the Cyclones got the
ball they went into a stall, feed
ing the ball to Thompson for the
clincher.
Iowa took the Boilermakers
after pulling to a $3.50 deficit
on a APPOINT play. Bill Seaberg
drove in for a basket and Bin
Logan, foulcd on the play, hit
two free throws.
Logan spanked the Hawkeyes
the rest Of the way, hitting his
eighth field goal to break a
63-all tie. and wound up with
III points.
Northwestern. winless in the
Big 10 and I'LL for the season,
never had d chance against the
Buckeyes. II was 1922 at the
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
ENGINEERS rteHnIelAns . SCIENTISTS

Curtiss Wright has permanent positions open for
specialists In advanced engines and propeers, mealury
electroncs, nucleoncs, utraSonics pasics and chem
try New SSsquare-mle Research and Development Cen
Ter at Quehanna, Pennsylvania and expanded divisional
engineering programs creating opportunities for
engineers, technicians and scientists In both aviation and
diversified industrial projects Write to: Engineering
Placement Department, Curtiss.Wright Corporation,
woodbridge, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Army Aide Slated
For Deucons' Job

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Jan
"a (R.-Paul Amen, assistant
coach at Army. was recommend
ed today to fill the position of
head football coach at Wake
Forest College.
Recommendation came from
the college athletic council to
the executive committee of the
board of trustees, meeting here
The committee was to act on
the recommendation this after
noon.
Amen, a three-sports star at
Nebraska, has been an assistant
at Army since 1913.
The Wake Forest head coach
ing job was left vacant by the
resignation last month of Tom
Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Iowa served notice last night
that it has no intentions Of Civ.
ing ur its Big Ten basketball
Oh. .mpionship without a fight
even though it has to stay in the
running the hard way.
The Hawkeyes were trailing
Purdue by nine points with sever
! minutes to go. but put on the
pressure the rest of the way tc
pull out a 67-63 victory anc
strengthen its hold on second
place.
The triumph gave Iowa a Al
conference record and left the
Hawkeyes just a half game be-
hind front-running Illinois 40
Ohio State, paced by ALL
America Robin Freeman's &c
|. points. moved into a third place
tie with idle Indiana by wallopine
Northwestern, 9l-42. The Buck.
eyes and Hoosiers are 80. Purdue
dropped to fifth at 4-3.
Little Gary Thompson, who
sank four straight free throws tc
beat Colorado in the Big Sever
Christmas-holiday tournament
. in Kansas City, proved to be the
nemesis OF the defending cham.
pions again last night. Thompson
5-foot-l0 junior, got of 20-foot
Jump shot at the final gun tc
give the Cyclones 70-68 victory
1t was Colorado's first setback
in conference play and left the
Bluffs in a three-way tie for the
: lead with idle Kansas and Kan
sas State at 81. Iowa State IL
: fourth at 30.
Houston scored II points ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Dayton Gains on Dons,
Kentucky Third in Poll

IN. c. State last week. were just
two points behind Vandy in the
ballot count.
! Once-beaten Illinois edged up
from sixth to fifth, followed by
Temple. which jumped from
eighth after running its mark
to Ito and maintaining the
pace with San Francisco and
Dayton in the all winning derby.
Duke Drops to 10th
Louisville, a topic newcomer
last week. rose from 10th to
ninth as Duke turnbled to No.
10 from seventh.
Some of the familiar faces
may be missing next week what
with Kentucky and Vanderbilt
scheduled to battle for the
Southeastern Conference lead
Saturday. and Louisville dated
to face Dayton. st. Francis of
Brooklyn, the only other major
iunbeaten club left. also has a
toughie ahead. against Seton
Hall Thursday. after popping up
in 18th place in the poll.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes and won-Iost records
through Saturday. January 81,
in parenthesis points on a 10
9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basiS):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
East Favored
Tonight in MIA
|AI|-Star Game

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. "A
lR.-The East is favored to-
pack away Its fourth straight
victory over the West tonight in
the sixth annual midseason Ma
tional Basketball Association All
Star game.
A better balance In scoring and
more overall speed, combined
with two ball-handling magi-
Clans - Bob Cousy Of Boston
and Dick Mcclure Of New York
give the East the edge under
Coach George Senesky Of Phila-
delphia. 1t was a similar make
lup that gave the Fasteners al
100-9l victory in New York last
lyear.
The West. directed by Charley
Eckman, Fort Wayne coach, is mo-
Islouch, however. Not with Bob
Petit Of st. Louis. the only
Unanimous All-Star choice; Clyde
lLovellette Of Minneapolis, George
Yardley and Larry Foust of Fort
Wayne and Maurice Stokes of
Rochester. the lone rockies on
either team.
The game is set for the War
Memorial Auditorium at Q pm.
The East squad made a per-
sonnet change yesterday, with
John Kerr Of Syracuse replacing
the injured Carl Braun of New
York.
The probable starting line
ups:
East--Dolph Schayes. SYRIA
cuse. and Paul Arizin, Philadel-
phia. at the forwards: Neil
Johnston, Philadelphia, at CEN
ter; Cousy and Bill Sharman of
Boston at guards.
West--Yardley and Petit at
forwards; Foust at center; Bob
by Wanzer. Rochester, and Slater
Martin, Minneapolis, at guard.
Other East players are Harry
Gallatin. New York; Jack
George, Philadelphia. and Ed
Macauley. Boston. The West
also has Mel Hutchins, Fort
Wayne; Vern Mikkleson, Min
neapolis, and Bob Harrison. St.
Louis.
Six of the Eastern sharpshoot-
ers warmed up last night as
Philadelphia walloped Boston
for the second night in a row,
l20-l04. and moved to a three
and-a-half games lead over the
/. lCeltics in the Eastern Division
Johnston scored 20, Arizin hit
for rs and George netted 10 to-
pace the Warriors, while Macau-
ley was tops with 81. Sharman
had 20 and Cousy 8 for the
Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS 3. ATcHlsoN

leaning northward. Carl Ny
strom, Michigan State guard, is
repeatedly discouraged about
trying pro football because so
many have told him he's too
small at I9O pounds. Joe expects
to be OF to the Midwest in a
day or so to appraise the situa-
Ition. and undoubtedly will do
more talking than back-fence
gossip to try and save some of
his draftees for the 1856 Red
skins.
! II the Redskins lose as many
players to Canada as now seems
probable. somebody must have
Igoofed in arranging the pre-
draft dope. Every club expects
ito lose one or two players to
Canada. but not five or six. Some
coaches think a year in Canada
gives a boy a new slant on pro
football in the United States.
Anyone who discussed the mat
ter with such Canadian veterans
as Harry Ulinski, Gene Brito,
Eddie LeBaron and others who
came home, get the impression
that football north of the border
lis for the birds, and they don't
mean ducks and geese.
frankie Albert, new coach Of
the San Francisco Forty Miners
and himself one who played in
Canada. drafted End Rommie
Loudd of -UCLA even though
Loudd was known to be signed
to a Canadian contract.
"One year in Canada might be
enough for him." frankie said.
y
| Kuharich. discussing Scooter
IScudero's now famous play in
the waning minutes of the Pro
Bowl game. says the West had no
basis for a squawk because no.
body made any effort to tackle
Scudero when he took the ball
into the end zone.
Besides" Joe pointed out,
"the whistle had blown and the
ball was dead"
| General Manager Dick Nc
Cam likens 1t to Fred Merkle's
famous baseball boner in which
he failed to touch second base
after watching what would have
been the winning run score and
became a game-ending force-out
lat second. But this time the
West didn't finish the job.
Mccain said iScudero had
checked with Field Judge Joe
Gonzales. to be sure 1t would be
a dead ball if it went into the
end zone. He thinks Gonzales,
concentrating on the flight of
the ball, mistook the 2-yard
stripe for the goaline and blew
the whistle. Scudero then moved
a couple Of steps back and
handed him the ball.
There were three mistakes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Boys Clubs of America
Honors Trio at Dinner

Calvin Griffith. president OF
the Senators; Ray Krouse, for
.mer Maryland star and an ALL
Pro tackle now with the Giants,
and Joe Lynch, former president
of the Touchdown Club, will be
honored at a dinner at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel inaugurating the 50th an
niversary of the Boys Clubs OF
America. All three were at one
time members of the Boys Club
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BY the Associated Press

Unbeaten San Francisco and
Dayton still top the list OF the
Nations top 10 college basket
ball teams. but after those two
giants it's every team for itself
San Francisco's Dons, al
though idle for more than week
. because of midterm examina-
tons, rank No. l for the seventh
straight week in the opinion OF
the experts in this weeks AS
ISOLATED Press poll. The Dons
received 81 of a possible l3l
flrst-place votes and swept the
boards with a total of 1,20s
points.
Dayton, adding two more vic.
tories for a 14-0 record although
given a scare in both. is solid
No. 2, polling Is firsts and to-
falling 1903 points on a basis
OF 10 for first, 9 for second, etc
Dayton Gains 81 Points
The Dons actually polled six
less f1rst-place votes and 46 less
points than they did week ago
while Dayton got exactly the
same number of votes for the
top spot and II less points. Thus
the Flyers picked up 81 points
on the leaders.
The other eight teams in the
top 10 remained the same. but
there was quite a shakeup in
positions. Kentucky, moving up
from fourth to third. snapped
places with North Carolina State
Both are two-time losers, and
Kentucky had just a two-point
edge on the Wolfpack In the
voting.
Vanderbilt fell from fifth to
seventh, in an unexplainable
shift of favor, and barely held
that spot from North Carolina
The Tar Heels, who dumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
GLOVES

NOntiHucu FIOm age aeAJ
i1740 Massachusetts, avenue NV
between 7:30 and $3.50.
Ninety-two subnovlce and
novice boxers were examined
last night at the commission Of
fees and are ready to start the
show with a bang Saturday
might.
Pairings for the opening night
of competition will be made to-
night following the senior and
military weighing tests.
Dates of the preliminary
Golden Gloves trials are as fol-
lows: January %, Fort Myer;
January 81, Capitol Arena; Feb
ruary 4. Fort Myer: February Z
Capitol Arena; February 9 and
Is at Fort Myer. The semifinals
and finals Of the show will be
held February % and March /
respectively.
Fort Myer is a new site for
Golden Gloves trials this year,
One of the features of this site
is the fact that it has parking
space for 1000 cars. 1t is To-
Gated on Arlington boulevard at
Pershing drive. 3 miles from
the heart of downtown Wash
ington. Arnold Bus Lines serve
Fort Myer from Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
and running along X street to
Washington circle into George
town and over Key Bridge to
the main gate.
Seats for Saturday nights
opening card are on sale in the
lobby of The Star. at the Fair
way Sports Store and at the
American Automobile Associa-
ton at l7l2 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins is a man with a hatful
of headaches. The pleasures Of
his recent trip to California,
highlighted by his East eleyen's
victory over the West in the Pro
Bowl game. are just memory.
He now must wrestle with the
problems that confront every
pro coach Immediately after the
player draft.
Compromising Kuharich's woes
is the news that End Coach Joe
TereshinSki has been offered a
similar post on Tommy Mont'S
new Maryland STAFF and seems
to be in a mood to accept. If
there was such a thing as rookie
assistant coach OF the year." the
honor belonged to Tereshinski,
not only for his work with the
Redskins ends but as a game
scout. And If Maryland sue
ceeds in Turing Joe to College
Park it will leave a big chink in
the Washington clubs coaching
armor.
Tereshinski says he is def
nitely interested in going to
Maryland, He and Mont were
buddy-buddy when both played
for the Redskins a few years
ago and have similar ideas about
handling a squad. More i'm
portant, perhaps. is the fact that
College Park is some 1880 miles
closer to the Tereshinski manse
than the Redskins California
training camp. and Joe is a
lhome-loving man who would
like to pass the evenings. with
his charming family. He spent
a lot of time on the road last
year. and will have to do 1t again
if he stays with the pros.
Joe still has finger in the
auto business and might be able
to devote a little more time to
it at Maryland. 1t all seems to
add up. and the answer comes
out to just one more problem
for Kuharich. The Redskins had
what undoubtedly was their best
all-around coaching staff in his
tory last season and replacing
just one will not be easy, espe-
cially Tereshinski.
But from here, 1t appears that
Tereshinski is Maryland-bound
Kuharich also has player prob
lens. The colorful Eagle Day of
Mississippi has notified the club
that he has signed with a Cana
dian team-with thanks for con-
sidering him for the Redskins.
Francis (they must call him
Frank Macllinsky, Ohio State
guard whom Kuharich preferred
above all the rest, and Vince
Gonzales. LSrl back, previously
announced they were going to
Canada.
Now comes word that the
three Notre Damers drafted by
Kuharich--George Nicula, Pat
Bisceglia and Ray Lemek-are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
MAJOR LEAGUE ROOKIE PROSPECTS
New Men Could Plug
Tigers Three Holes

kid showed some power in the
Carolina League with 10 home
runs and rs runs batted in.
lStreuli. 81. is a 190-pounder VINO
caught 90 games for Buffalo
Batting is the big question with
him. He hit .243 with only "a
runs batted in.
Sarna Shows Power
Sarna. only 81. showed prom
Use as a hitter with Augusta. He
batted ,305. had 20 doubles. II
triples, Is home runs and 70 runs
batted in, but he committed 80
errors at third base and his
fielding percentage was only .92l
However, he led all third base
men in putouts and assists.
The Tigers are high on Gene
Host, a 23-year-old lefthander.
despite his 1912 record at Little
Rock. Host is improving all
the time" Ruel declared. His
curve and fast ball are good.
He's the kind Of pitcher who is
tough to beat"
Other rookie pitchers on the
staff include Bud Black 1913 at
Little Rock, Bill Froats CO.'S at
Buffalo and 81 at Durham) i.
Tom Sharkey t6-12 at Terre
Haute). and Jim Stump 5-13 at
Buffalo,. Duke Mas and Dick
Marlowe. who started the 1855
season with Detroit. are back
after additional seasoning at
Buffalo. A pair Of st. Louis
Cardinal castoffs. Joe Presko and
Bobby Tiefenauer, who won six
and five games, respectively. at
Omaha. will be given a chance
ito win a relief job.
Three New Outfielders
Three freshmen outfielders,
Emil Karlik, Charlie King and
Ben Downs, will receive a good
look. Karlik had a mediocre
season at two farm outposts.
Little Rock and Augusta. but the
I24-year-old lefthanded batter
was impressive before he went
into the Army and Ruel thinks
he's better than his .254 record
at Little Rock and .272 at Au-
gusta indicates. King, rs
speedster, batted .295
at Buffalo but demonstrated lit
tie power.
Downs. 26, may be the sur
prise of the three A southpaw
swinger, he batted $40 in las
games at Nashville, had SO dou-I
bles and a dozen homers. drove
in l08 runs and scored "a. In
addition, he coaxed 100 bases on
balls while striking out only 81
times. His II assists showed he
has a fairly strong arm, but his
l3 errors demonstrated his lack
of defensive polish.
NEXT-kansas City AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

NEXT-Kansas City As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
Wake Forest o. McCary semi-Prss a.
StetBan 81 Tauips ia
kink 0S Riue6eiA as
William Carey 81 Louisiana CeiIeEe GS
Mississippt southern Sc East TenneSs.Sf
Anderson Broad, 9S Salem wv. Val 4;
Lincoln Memorial at Middle Tennessee,
Postponed, Snow
Anourn At Georgia Tech, Cancelled,
Death Of CelleEe OficiaI
MIDWEST
Iowa 81 Purdue "a
Uhio state VI Northwestern 42
lows State 10 Collar IA a
youngstown 95 Cannon 1S
krksvtlle tMo.f Teachers 10
SprinEfieid fMo.D State 6S
Moorhead tMinn.i 80 North. lS.D.l II
MINI. Duiuth 1903 C0ncordia tMinn.j 10
Dickinson tN.Dl ~
HahDe,en IN. d. Science 20
PlattevIlle CWis.l M Iowa State IA
SOUTHWEST
Houston ~ Tulsa sc
FAR WEST
Western Washington O. British Col. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
fSepenth in a SeriesJ


NEW YORK. Jan. "a tP.-The
Detroit Tigers. whose prime
needs are an outstanding relief
pitcher, another catcher and a
second baseman. may be able to
fill those positions from among
Is newcomers who will seek to
make the club at Lakeland in
the spring.
The outstanding candidate for
the No. l fireman role is Pete
Wojey. a 33-year-old Highlander
acquired from Montreal in a
year-end deal Three aspirants-
j. w. Porter, Charles Lau and
Walter Streull- will vie for the
No. catching berth behind
Frank House and Bob Wilson.
Tom Sarna. the Sally Leagues
all-star third baseman. may be
given shot at second base.
Wojey heads list of 10 new
pitchers. some of whom have
had previous brief trials with
Detroit. The Tigers are hopeful
that Wojey turns out to be a
"middle-aged Ray Narleski. "
Although a consistent winner in
the minors. he pitched a scant
% innings for the Dodgers in
10 years in the Brooklyn organi-
cation.
Maybe what he lacks is
a chance" said Muddy Ruel,
the Tigers general manager,
There's plenty Of opportunity
In the Detroit bullpen."
Still Throws Hard
We've been trying to land
him for two seasons" said Jack
McHale. the Tigers minor
league director. "He was our
No. / choice in the draft meet
ing last November. but the
Montreal club was closed before
we got our turn. We know
WoJey SLlll throws hard.
The veteran hurler struck out
liz in 166 innings while conf
piling a 1876 record at Montreal
last season. He started Is times.
finished eight games and had a
3.04 earned-run average.
Porter. who opened last sea-
son in Detroit as q leftfieider
and first baseman, has returned
to his first choice, catching
Manager Bucky Harris always
has liked him and still has
hopes that the former White
Sox bonus player will make 1t.
Il always felt that Porter will
hit big league pitching Harris
said. Il watched him in a cou-
pie Of games as a catcher last
September and he handled him.
self we'll"
Lau, %, is a lefthanded batter
who hit .293 at Durham. Ruel
thinks he has a good chance to
be a top catcher some day. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Turk to WrestIe
On CopitoI's Mat

All Pasha. repeatedly from
Turkey and said to be a colorful
chap, will oppose Tinker Todd,
popular Irish wrestler, in a semi
final at Capitol Arena Thursday
might. it was announced today by
Promoter Vince Mcmahon.
Jimmy LaRock will meet Mr..
Motto in the feature match and
Mcmahon said two other match
es will be added to the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Kentucky Wesleyan received Q frs,
Marshall wv Va each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Kuharich said, - blowing the
whistle taking the. ball into the
end zone, and failing to tackle
Scooter. But they couldn't claim
"a safety, without putting him
down in the end zone and none
OF their players came across the
20-yard line when they saw the
kick was no good
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
One To G-ow On-For The Life Of Yoa

above bare minimum, may have
a lesson for those who are young
in heart. Here, results tend to-
wards better development, higher
adult vitality, greater freedom
from disease at all ages, somewhat
longer life and what is more signif-
cant-a longer prime of life.
With growing knowledge of the
importance of ribofavin in main
tanning healthy tissues and general
health, it is recognized that many
people need a better choice Of
food to assure an adequate amount
of this B vitamin.
Where then are they to find it?
Ribofavin is formed in growing
plants, SO therefore, leafy vegeta-
bles and grains are sources. So are
meats, milk products and eggs
good sources. One Of the best, is
enriched bread, ribofavin being
one Of the enriching nutrients. Six
slices Of enriched bread provide
about Is per cent of ones daily
allowance Of this vitamin, an
amount slightly higher than that
provided by an equal amount Of
whole wheat bread. Bread has
another advantage-its crust is
barrier to light which can destroy
this vitamin.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

U.S.A.. a member Of the National
Trust for Historic Preservation.
Now we too can bake Angel Food
as light, white and delicate as the
best served in an era known for
gracious living. So easy to fix too,
and when you follow simple pack
age directions-you're so sure of
perfect results every time.
Here is a delicious and timely
suggestion for serving this light
asa cloud cake.
Angel Food with Strawberries
pkg. Dromedary tablespoons
Angel Food Mix sifted
l cup heavy confectionery
cream, whipped sugar
cups fresh Strawberries
Prepare Angel Food following
package directions and allow to
cool. thoroughly. Keep whipped
cream well chilled and blend in
sifted confectioners' sugar. Slice
strawberries. reserving eight best
berries for decoration. Blend sliced
strawberries carefully with half the
whipped cream and fill into center
of cake. Spread remaining cream
over top Of cake and decorate with
whole berries. Store cake In re-
frigerator. FMS
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

Ribohavin, the B vitamin, is for
the young In heart at every age.
From birth, it is essential for a
child's growth and as an adult,
adequate ribofavin helps make
for longer prime of life.
Much evidence exists to show
that the amount of ribohavin in
ones food has a large influence
upon the level of health and eff
cheney of an individual living
under average conditions. 1t Is
difficult to point out danger signs
when the deficiency is not com
plete lack of the ribohavin, but
only a moderate one. AS an ex-
ample, children may grow and
develop slowly which could be
attributed to heredity. However,
science has shown that in some
cases there is direct relationship
between growth and ribofavin in
the diet.
Although this B vitamin is
fairly well distributed in foods and
extreme deficiencies may not be
too frequent, scientists regard it
as an important factor in health
and in building already-normal
health to higher levels.
The picture offered when the
diet of experimental animals sup
plies an amount of riboflavin