davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Lions, Ramb|ers
Out 10 Improve
Status Tonight

The Washington Lions and
Philadelphia Ramblers will be
battling for improved positions
in the Eastern Hockey League
when they meet at $3.50 tonight
at Uline Arena.
The Lions can regain undis-
puted possession Of fourth place
II they win, while the Ramblers
can use victory as a spring.
board into second place.
Both missed chances Of ad.
vancing last night when both
lost. The Clinton Comets tied
the Lions for fourth place at
Clinton, N. Y, by taking a 90
decision. while the last-place
YOUNGSTOWN Jets upset the RAM
blers. AZ, at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia holds an eight
game margin over the Lions in
the league. but in head-to-head
meetings this season the RAM
blers are one of the teams over
which the Lions have an edge.
Washington has won three Of
the five games they've played.
The Lions will bank heavily on
their newly formed French
Line" or forward combination of
Roger Hayfield at left wing. Jean
Leclerc at center and Bernie
Bernaquez at right wing. All
are Canadians Of French de-
scent. Among the recent activ.
tiles of this trio was a four-goal
Isplurge by Bernaquez against
New Haven Sunday and a win.
ming goal by Hayfield against
Clinton week ago.
Clinton. however. made UP for
all of that last night by rolling
up a 7-goal margin before Joe
Formica Of the Lions made the
goal that spoiled a prospective
shutout. Ross Kelly added
Washington's second goal late
in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Punished Gridders
Muy Leave Citadel

CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan. 2:
I(P).-Reports circulated here last
might that six members of The
Citadel football team may leave
the college as a result of punish
ment for "serous infractions" OF
regulations.
College authorities issued q
statement saying that six men,
bers of the football squad had
been disciplined. The terse an
nouncement added:
I'VE can say only that for
serious infractions of college reg
ulations they have been given
punishment" The six were not
named.
According to a story in the
Charlotte Observer by Sports
Editor Wilton Garrison, one OF
those threatening to leave the
school was Angelo Cola, fresh.
man from Philadelphia who LED
the Bulldogs in rushing last sea-
son.
Garrison said Cola repeatedly
was considering Wake Forest
and other schools. Cola also
was quoted as saying that if he
quits. Guard Albie Bansavage OF
Hialeah. Fla, will go with him.
Others, in addition to Cola and
Bansavage, named by Garrison
were Joe Keller. sophomore CEN
ter from Bayonne, N. j.; Bot
Saunders, sophomore end from
London Bridge, Va: Bob
Schwartz, sophomore quarter
back from Jersey City, and Pete
Davidson, tackle from Dayton,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Summer Out
0fHia|eah Cap

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. % (P). -
With the high-weighted favor
lite. Summer Tan. scratched be-
cause of uncertain track condi-
tions, a filed Of II was sched-
uled to go to the post today in
the 7-furlong Palm Beach
Handicap at Hialeah.
Summer Tan, Mrs. John w
Galbreath's. comeback" stakes
star. had been assigned 12S
pounds for the Palm Beach
compared with 121 for Switch
On, 100 for Roman Patrol and
112 for Eiffel Blue. other highly
regarded entries.
Formella Stables Switch On
won this event last year but has
been disappointing this season
finishing fifth. sixth and fourth
in three handicaps. Pin Oak
Farms Roman Patrol won the
1855 Louisiana Derby and had
two sharp seconds recently at
Tropical Park after a years lay
off. D. G. Arnstein's Eiffel Blue
captured the Bahamas last year
before suffering stone bruise
and was third in the Hialeah In
augural last Thursday.
Willie Hartack. the Nations
leading rider of 1855 and 1856
scored his 10th win of the six
day old meeting yesterday
aboard Gen. Duke in the 7-fur-
long sixth race. The brown son
of Bull Lea toyed with nine
other 3-year-olds.
Gen. Duke, owned by Calumet
Farm. won by a length and three
quarters over the Greentree
Stables Banned. The River Di-
vide Farms Comet was third,
two more lengths back.
Gen. Duke, timed in 1923, paid
$500, $500 and $3.50 in gain
ing Calumet's fourth victory Of
the meeting.
A crowd Of 1879 turned out
in drab. threatening weather.
The largest daily double pay
of of the meeting, $323.90, was
formed when Donita's King
t$10.50) won the opening race
and Bold Splashes t$59.1O cap
tured the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Robinson Given
Raise by Reds
BY the Associated Pres


Outf1elder Frank Robinson
who won rookie-of-the-year hon.
ors in the National League by
slugging 38 homers and batting
200. has been rewarded accord.
Iingly" in his 1857 contract, the
Cincinnati Reds announced to.
day.
Salary terms were not dis.
closed for the 21-year-old prod.
uct of Oakland. Calf. who ha:
been attending Xavier University
at Cincinnati this winter.
Other new signings by majol
league clubs were:
White Sox-Pitcher Jim Viii.
son. "a, who got of to a 6-l
start and wound up at 1914,
Catcher Les Moss (.244), ane
Outflelder-Pitcher Bob Powell, g
bonus player who was in service
most of last season.
Giants-Pitchers Ruben Go.
mez. Gid and Windy Mccall
GA in 43 appearances) anc
First Baseman Gail Harris t.27(
Iat Minneapolis).
Tigers-Third Baseman George
Risley. up from Sacramento;
Pitcher Max Simmons, up
fro mDurham, and Shortstop
Al Paschal, 81, Texas Christian
University product who played
at Durham.
DOdgers-Infielder Don Hard
Luck thinner, whose misfor-
tunes last season included an
|early-season appendectomy and
the second serious "beaning" Of
his career, and Catcher Herb
Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

ice award will be made to r
Perry Yeatman, vice president
of the National Savings & Trust
Co.
Former members who will be
guests include Mike Sommer
halfback, of George Washington
University's Sun Bowl cham
pions; Ralph Hawkins and BOZ
Rusevlyan. halfbacks, at Mary
land, and Lonnie Herzhrun anc
Bob Smithers of Tennessee
football team.
Officers and board members
will be named.
There will be a table tennis
match between the first and Sec
ond ranked boys champions OF
the Eastern Seaboard and a one
round boxing match between
two 11-year-olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
EAST
Canlsius 10, st. BOnaventure 63
~. frhncis tBkn.l 90 Siena 80
GlenviIis w. Va.) III Dayis.EIEins ~
SOUTH
Georgia Tech ~ Auburn ~
memphis state Nd Tenn Tech ~
La. Col " southern State (Ark.) ~
IOwson ~ Washington Md rs
MIDWEST
81. Thomas Mimi 90 Marquette az
Indiana state III Eastern Illinois 81
Marrsss6'E sMO.l SO sprInrfSi a. tS S 81
MMay y tN;DJ 10 Wahpetor Science -
Kan. Wesleyan 90 Col. Of Emporia d;
Detroit Tech 8B Assumption (OntJ IL
shspslyd " sT., ARR al Ohio s NGS s e
lincoln Bible dliD 50 Principla 80
FAR WEST
Idaho 90 Washington state 81
San Jose State ~ Fresno State Is
,W ,,i! ~ ------ Eastern OreEon ~
w Whittier r By s..,s.. CHAPMAN :?
StsasS nssn i oS Sass N csc Il
Seattle Pacific 81 Western Wash. 90
PepperdIne 20 - Los Anseles State "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Blair High Defects
Friends in Soccer

Montgomery Blair High School
defeated Sidwell Friends, 20. in
IA Metropolitan League soccer
game yesterday at Blair.
Roger Smith scored the first
goal on penalty kick in the
first quarter. Joe Bensiman
scored again in the third.
In a junior varsity game, Blair
and st. Adams played to a IL
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Three Ex-Members to Gel
|Honors From Boys Club

Three former members will be
honored tonight by the Jellefi
Branch of the Boys Club Of
Washington when the annual
dinner meeting of the Board Of
Directors and trustees is held
at $3.50 o'clock.
The former members to be
honored are Tommy Nolan, bas-
ketball coach at Georgetown; 1t
Col. Francis TX. Beamer of the
Marine Corps. and Francis
Siam. sports columnist of The
Star.
L. Leroy Tuerke. board presi-
dent. will receive trophy pre-
scented by the clubs ii to 13
year old football team, Santa
Claus Bowl champions.
The clubs distinguished serv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
.Quuntico Five Fails
To Stop Boinbridge

QUANTICO. Va. Jan. % (Spe-
ciaD. - The cambridge Navy
basketball winning streak still
is going, but the Sailors had to
go overtime before beating the
Quantico Marines, 1911, last
night for their 23d straight.
The regular game was tied at
$3.50. Dan Satterly, from Mia
CARA u. a sub. was Bainbridge's
star in the overtime, getting
three field goals. Bainbridge's
leading scorer with % points was
HOWE Landa, a 5-foot-S prod
uct of Lebanon Valley College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
mat Cord Filled
AT CupitoI Arena

The 10-man lineup for tomor-
row nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena was completed
today with the announcement of
four more names.
Ricky Starr meets Don Stevens
and Skull Murphy faces Cowboy
Rocky Lee in a pair of bouts
supporting the feature between
Verne Gagne and Dick (The
Brulser) Allies.
Previously announced were the
bouts pitting Karl Won Hess
against Len Rossi and Jackie
Nichols against Wildman Fargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Wakefield Gets
Revenge, Points
For CIV Game

Wakefield High. riding a six
game winning streak. may be
reaching its peak and if so il
comes at a most opportune time
The Warriors have a I'll over
al record. the only loss to North
western earlier in the season and
q matter they took care of con-
vincingly in second meeting last
night at Wakefield with a 60-3o
trouncing.
In the Northern Virginia
League, Wakefield is on top with
a 60 mark. but breathing on its
neck is George Washington at
SO.
The two clash Monday at
Hammond High and that's the
time Coach Robbie Robinson will
be looking for his Warriors to
come up with an about per-
Torrance.
I'VE have been showing i'm
provement in our last few games,
but we have yet to reach our
peak" Robinson said. our
shooting has been pretty good
and also our defense, but from
the foul line it's poor. If that
happens against George Wash
i1gton. and it's a close game we
could be hurt"
Wakefield. after a slow first
half last night, came back to
rout the Wildcats as John Hotter
and Dave Lockman set the pace
1t was 1879, 25-17 and 40-27.
Wakefield, for the first three
periods.
The Warriors connected on %
Of so shots from the floor. but
only IA of 80 fouls. Northwest
ern. decidedly off, made only Is
field goals and six of 16 from
the foul line.
Hotter, 5-foot-6 senior and
halfback on the football team,
finished as the games top scorer
with 10 points.
In Northern Virginia League
games. Fairfax defeated Mclean,
58-46; Washington led all
the way in downing Mount YER
non. 52-49. and Falls Church
took a 53-40 decision from Ham,
mond.
Barry Clark scored 10 points
for Fairfax. all on field goals,
as the Rebels and Falls Church
moved into fourth place tie
with 3-3 records.
For WI it was the third
straight victory after losing its
FIRST four in the league. Chuck
Davis and Paul Edwards each
Tietted IS points for the Generals
as they moved into fourth place
and dropped the Majors to "a.
Hammond held a one-point
lead at the half, but hopes of
its first league victory vanished
when John Booth led a Falls
Church rally in the third quar-
ter. Keith Holman of Falls
Church was high scorer with
II points and Booth finished
with IL.
Ed Ryan led George Mason to
a 1885 victory over Groveton
in Falls Church by scoring 81
points. The Mustangs built up
a 20-8 lead and then outlasted
Groveton. Tom Brumley netted
81 points for the losers. The
Mustangs record is SO and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. %
R.-The National Girls Tennis
tournament for 1857 will be held
here In August, Dean Spragg
president Of the Springfield
Chamber Of Commerce, an
nounced last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

1857; Memphis State downed
Tennessee Tech, 1918. and Little
st. Thomas of Minnesota sur.
prised Marquette, 69-63, in other
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Gulluudet Five Beaten
BY Naval Receiving

Gallaudet Colleges basketball
team lost to Naval Receiving Sta
Ition last night. 1850, at MRS
Jim Moore scored 81 points tc
lead the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Totals % 20 70 Totals asl57 Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Ed Ryan led George Mason to
a $3.50 victory over Groveton
in Falls Church by scoring 81
points. The Mustangs built up
a 20-8 lead and then outlasted
Groveton. Tom Brumley Melted
81 points for the losers. The
Mustangs record is SO and
Groveton is 90.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Dr. WilIiom r. colIiton, 81,
Dentol Surgeon, Professor

member Of the. Knights Of Co
lumbus and the American Dem
tai Society. He also was a
member Of the Holy Name So
ciety. the Laymens Retreat
League of Washington and the
Beta Theta Chapter Of Psi
Omega Fraternity.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Claire Irene Kelley Of
Gouldsboro. Pa. and a daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Annette
CollitOn. a graduate student at
Catholic University. both Of the
Fourteenth street address: two
sons. DR.. William F. Colliton,
jr.. Of 2l Black Hawk drive, For
est Hills. Md. and James L.
Colliton Of BAT Piney Branch
court. Silver Spring; two SIS
ters. Mrs. Evelyn Graham. Mi
ami, Fla. and Mrs. Henry
Brinkman. Staten Island. N. Y,
and eight grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at Q am.
Monday in the Warner E. Pun
phrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring. A
requiem high mass will be sung
at $50 am, in the Nativity
Church, 5000 Georgia avenue
NV. where DR.. Colliton was
Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Or. william p. colliton. "a.
a dental surgeon here for 33
years. died Wednesday night
at Perry Point Md Veterans
Hospital OF a cerebral hemorr-
hage.
Retired since 1858, DR.. Coli
ton held degrees from the Co
lumbia University College Of
Dentistry and the dental school
at Georgetown University.
He lived with his family at
1880 Fourteenth street NV.
where. until his retirement. he
had his Offices for more than
20 years. From 1924 to 1882,
his ofiices were in the Burling-
ton Hotel. He was a professor
of prosthetics at Georgetown
from 1924 through 1882.
DR.. Colliton was the son of
the late Patrick Joseph and
Anna Agnes ODonnell Colliton,
Of Staten Island. N. Y. where
he was born in 1893.
He attended school there
prior to enrolment at Colum-
bia. where he earned his Bach
elor Of Science degree, and then
came to Georgetown for his
doctorate. He remained In the
District the rest OF his life.
DR.. Colliton was a Navy vet
eran of World War I, and q
Evening star., 1957-12-06
1t. Col. Dean Love
Of MiIitory Police;
In Army II Years

Army 1t. Col. Dean S. Love.
IL. Of the Military Police Corps.
died. apparently Of a heart at
tack. late yesterday after walk
ing 2 miles to his home when
his bus was halted by snow
bound traffic.
Col. Love began to walk on
Memorial Bridge and continued
to walk until he reached his
apartment at The Virginian.
1900 Arlington boulevard. Ex-
hausted. he died shortly after
arriving home.
A native Of Winburne. Pa.
and a graduate Of Pennsylvania
State University. Col. Love
Joined the Army in 1910. He
was a veteran of three years
service in the European Theater
during World War II. and a
graduate of the Command and
General staff School at Fort
Leavenworth. KanS. He was
assigned to the Office Of tie
Provost Marshal General in tn
Main Navy Building.
Besides his widow. 10. &C
Love is survived by his paren
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Lo,
of Houtzdale, Pa. and a broth
Donald, Of Portland. Ores.
Services will be held at no
Monday at Chambers funer
home. 3072 NJ street NV.
graveside service with militia
honors will be held at l pm.
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Mrs. Myers, 90,
Mother of Late
Clarendon Pastor

Mrs. William R. Myers, 90.
died yesterday at the home
Of her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Norwood p. Myers. ST.. of 36ll
Nellie Gusts drive. Arlington.
The former Miss Cora A.
Jacobs. she was the widow of a
Virginia building contractor,
who died in l94l.
Mrs Myers was the mother
OF the late DR.. Norwood p.
Myers. pastor Of Clarendon
Methodist Church from 1912
to 1916. and the late Miss
Williette r. Myers. a business
teacher at Eastern High School
for Is years.
She Ras born in Bridge
water. Va. and was one of the
oldest living alumni Of Bridge
water College. She spent most
Of her life in Manassas, NOV
ing to Arlington TO live with
her daughter-ih-law in 1850.
She was an active member
for many years Of Grace Meth
odist Church. Manassas.
She is survived by four
grandchildren. the Rev. John
Winn Myers Of Roanoke: the
Rev. Norwood p. Myers. jr.. Of
MooreSville. N, c.; DR.. William
T. Myers Of Fort Worth, Tex.
and Robert Manson Myers of
the Arlington address, and
eight great-grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow in Grace
Methodist Church. Manassas.
with burial in Manassas Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Taught Engineering
Dr.Mox Phillips, 63, Chemist;
80 Years Government Aide

DR.. Max Phillips. So. a we'll
known Washington chemist
Who retired last summer after
80 years Of Government serv-
ice, died Tuesday in Garfield
Hospital.
At the time Of his retire.
ment DR.. Phillips was assist
ant chief OF the Agriculture
Departments tobacco division.
He lived at 1891 Varnum street
NV.
He was widely known for
his contributions to the chem
istry Of dyes and hgnins. and
was the author of more than
100 scientific papers.
Born in Russia. DR.. Phillips
came to the United States in
1907. He received bachelor S
and masters degrees in chem
istry from the University of
Wisconsin and a Ph.D. from
George Washington Univer-
sity.
He was a member Of the
Washington Academy of Sci
ences. the Washington Chem
ical Society and the American
Evening star., 1957-12-06

professor of mechanical en-
gineering at the University Of
Michigan. While there he took
masters degrees in educational
psychology and in Scandina-
Wan history. culture and Ian
guages. He also taught for
two years at the University Of
Maryland. following the sec
ond World War.
He left the university because
OF falling health. but continued
to act as a Government and
private consultant in naval en-
gineering and wrote a novel,
unpublished, on post-Colum-
bian peoples of South and Cen
trail America. He was working
on another novel at his death.
Listed in Who's Who
A member Of the Society Of
Naval Architects and Mechani-
cal Engineers and the Society
Of Chemical Engineers, Mr..
Flodin was listed in the Who's
Who in Engineering.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Hazel May FlodIn. and
son. Robert w. Flodin. both Of
the home address; another son,
David Corbett Flodin Of North
Hollywood. Calf, and two sis
ters. Milda Maria Flodin Lai-
TENN and Signe Rose Flodin
Humble, both of Helsinki.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Mrs. Schneider, N,
Owned Shop Here

Mrs. Carl Schneider. sr.. 10. q
resident of the Washington area
for 40 years. died Wednesday
in the Washington Sanitarium
Takoma Park. Md.
She was the former owner OF
the Schneider Pastry Shop al
623i Georgia avenue NV.
Born in Belfast. Ireland. Mrs
Schneider came TO the United
States when she was IS. She
lived at 622S Georgia avenue
NV.
Mrs. Schneider. the former
Agnes George. Is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Trenis l.
Jones. 9209 Flower avenue. Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. William Mar
low, AIS Kerwin drive, Silver
Spring; a son. Carl Schneider
jr.. Of Miami. Fla. and four
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow In the Warner
Pumphrey Funeral Home. 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Miss A. K. DuRunt,
Mission Worker

Miss Anna Katherine Du-
Rant. SO. a resident OF WASH
ington since 1918. died at the
Maple Lane Nursing Home in
Silver Spring Wednesday after
a two year illness.
Miss DuRant was born in
Bishopville. S. c.. in 1874 and
came TO this city during World
War /. in which she served as
a Navy Yeomanette.
She went with the Treasury
Department in 1920 and re-
mained until her retirement in
1912. Miss DuRant then de-
voted most Of her time TO her
hobby. church work. Active in
the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. she belonged TO the
Rainbow Class there, and also
worked at the Central Union
Mission.
Miss DuRant was a member
OF the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution and Of the
Eastern Star.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. j. NJ. Grady Of this city
and Mrs. NJ. c. Talbort Of
Tampa. Fla. and five nieces.
Funeral services were to be
held at 1890 pm. today in the
Lee funeral hime. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial was TO be at the Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Dan E. O'ConneII, 70,
News Veteran, Dies

Dan u. o'Connell. 70. who
for nearly so years was a part
OF news coverage Of the big
stories and the small on the
city desks Of washington news
papers. died shortly after mid
night at his home. $500 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. O'conneIl had been hos
pitalized at Emergency Hospital
after q heart attack iive weeks
ago. but was released 10 days
ago after q good recovery.
He was stricken with a
second heart attack Just before
midnight. Efforts OF a District
Fire Department emergency
ambulance 10 revive him were
unsuccessful. and he died at
1918 am.
His full name was Daniel
Emmett O'Connell, but nobody
called him anything except
Dan"
Over the years. Dan had
worked as reporter. assistant
city editor and city editor on
flve Washington newspapers.
He was on The Star twice for a
total Of % years.
Dan was n rotund. quiet man.
with q vast number Of friends
and an even vaster knowledge
OF Washington. For years he
astounded even natives Of
the District with his ability
to take a street address and
then itemize what buildings or
personages could be found
there. II there was a fire-bell
for an obscure corner in South
east. Dan often as not could
tell a reporter who to call with