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Ad-daleel., 1948-11-10


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Evening star., 1948-03-05
BY Bill Fuchs
Diving is one Of the few sports
which L. hest learned In reverse

Diving is one Of the few sports
which is best learned in reverse.
"It is important" says Dr..
Andre Capi. one of the Ambas-
sador Clubs newest springboard
artists, ito keep your head down
when you're learning. II you
don't, you'll land fiat"
But after you learn" con-
tinues the former Cornell UNI
versity tankman. you'll find
most dives require your head to
be up"
Capi will be one of the divers
competing In tomorrow nights
District junior and senior AAU
championships at the Ambassa-
dor pool. According to Manager
Bill Armstrong, this is Ambassa-
doris big meet Of the season and
will include open swimming COM
petition.
Capi, a young medical officer
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital,
will be joined by two other new
comers in Maryanna Dotson and
George Waite. Miss Dotson, in
cidentally, is studying medicine
at George Washington University.
There's a lot more to diving
than meets the eye. Take ones
toes for example z-=..=:z==.===. -.
Good toes give you form ex-
- plains Waite, q soldier stationed
at Andrews Field. ''They must
be pointed straight out and held
close together"
There are five groups Of div
ing. There's the front. back,
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Neri's Armory Baskefers
Play CoIored High Stars

It's been 10 years since Tony NerI
handled a basket ball team, but
Sunday at Turner's Arena he'll send
the Armory All-Stars against the
Northwest Hawks in one Of two
games scheduled. Neri used to man.
age the Swami Service and Colum-
bia Heights teams.
The Arrnory club was recruited
from the teams in the recent Ma
tional Guard League. ~
It includes Elmer Leukhardt, Moe
Schulman, Don Hillock, Jack Wal
dron, Andy Crawford, a cousin Of the
boxer Jackie Crawford; Bart Fuglar,
Jack Castro and Jim Kranking. .-
In q game Sunday a team OF
white high school stars will play this
years colored all-high team.
Admission is rs cents and $1.00.
School students will be admitted for
So cents. Net proceeds will 60 to-
ward the purchase of athletic equip
ment for sandlot kids.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Terp Boxers Favored
To Repeat 1947 Win
In Loop Tourney
Special Dispafch 10 The Stor

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Mar. 5.-Mary-
lands once-beaten, once-tied boxing
team goes cunning for its second
successive Southern Conference
championship tonight, and on
paper the Terps look strong enough
to get what they want. Strongest
competition is expected to come
from The Citadel, which tied the
Terps in q dual meet, and South
Carolina, which has added four new
men since taking a 6h-to-1h lick-l
ing from Maryland earlier IN theI
season.
Two Old Liners are listed among
i've champions who will Defend
their titles, They are heavyweight
Ken Malone and Ed Rieder, 1851
FOUNDER. Dale Matthews Of The
Citadel will defend his 165-poundl
laurels, and ditto for Welterweightl
Ray Avant Of South Carolina and
Jerry Orr, 130-pounder from Glenn
son.
Clemson's Carl Pulkinen, who wonl
the 135-pound championship lastl
year, has moved up to the 145-l
pound class.
With individual champions earn
ing five points toward the team
trophy, Maryland figures to have Is
points safely in the bag. Andy
Quattrocchio, 13o- FOUNDER who is un-
defeated in two years Of fighting. is
. regarded as lock to win his d.
vision. An injured hand kept him
out OF the tournament last year.
Rieder is expected to repeat and
Malone, although only a puffed up
light-heavyweight, repeatedly has
demonstrated his ability to outlook
bigger conference opponents.
Danny Smith. who has been out
of action since the Sugar Bowl
matches, earned the 135-pound
berth In intrasquad competition
this week and Southpaw Barney
Lincoln surprised by ousting both
Roland Hyde and Paul Oliver from
the 145-pound class. Both are ex-
pected to be dangerous.
Al Salkowski figures to go at least
to the semifina1s of the 125-pound
bracket, while both Bob Gregson,
l65, and Bob Hafer, ITS, nave out
side chances of picking up points at
their weights.
Maryland won the title In 1887 by
8. points and repeated in 1889
By the narrow margin Of j point
when Newton Cox and Frank Cro-
min, both novices. came through
with surprise wins. Last year the
Terps won by a two-point margin
and this years battle is expected to
be equally close.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Virginia Open Event.
Simmons Classic Top
Full Bowling Card
By Ben McAIwee

While the 18th annual Pop Craw.
ley Memorial Handicap at Noun,
Rainier tomorrow launches another
big pinspilling week end locally, top
fight man and woman duckpinners
will invade Norfolk, Va, for the 18th
annual Virginia State Open and the
second annual Ida Simmons Classic
The third annual match between
leading pinmen Of the RFC and
Veterans Administration Leagues is
ticketed for 2 pm. tomorrow at La
fayette.
Competition for the $10o top prize
in the Crawley five-game event
starts at IL am. with 10 pm. the
deadline for entries. Contestants
will receive two-third handicap
based on a 1923 scratch.
Washingtons woman stars will be
seeking their third straight major
tournament victory in the Simmons
event.
Among the galaxy of District men
firing in the Virginia State Open
will be Cletus Pannell Of Rosslyn
and Karl Gochenour, Brookland
Recreation manager, each attempt
ing to win his second tournament
In Norfolk this season.
The Pin Path Special at Norfolk 8
new Pin Path drives is the attrac-
ton for Sunday. However. most Of
the men will see action in the
Franklin Open at Baltimore.
Men and women with averages Of
less than 10 will have their inning
Sunday in the Goth annual Bill
Wood Dub" Handicap at Lucky
Strike. Top prize is 500.
Also high on Sundays bowling
card will be the Woodmen Of the
World Handicap at Arcade in Hy-
attsville for men and women. The
winner will receive $50. Two-third
handicaps will be based on 1923
scratch for men and l18 for women.
The regular weekly one-bau will
be held at Petworth.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
NAIB Meet Negro Ban
Stirs Olympic Stew
BY the Assoeiofed Press


KANSAS CITY, Mar. 5.-A major
problem confronted executives today
as the 32-team bracket for next
weeks National intercollegiate Bas-
ket Ball Tournament neared COM
pletion.
Emil g. Liston, executive secretary
of the NAIB, and his associates
were faced with the problem OF
lifting the ban against Negroes
participating in the annual six-day
event or losing a spot in the play
offs for the Olympic berth.
In New York yesterday, Harry D.
Henshel, a member Of the New
York U. S. Olympic Basket Ball
Committee, suggested that the Kan
sas City tournament winner be
eliminated from Olympic considera-
ton because Negroes are not per-
mitted to play.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Douehtry Of D. c. Coins
Eust's Rinq Team Berth

Leon Daughtry. Washington
D. c., amateur boxer who bowed ir
the semifinals Of the New York
Golden Gloves championships. has
been selected as an alternate on the
East team which faces the West or
March 70 in Madison Square
Garden.
Daughtry. who was beaten by
Leland Pillen, Charlotte IN. c.
welterweight, will replace ROLAND
Randall, Washington middleweight
Randall, who was eliminated by
Pittsburgh's Floyd Morris in the
finals, suffered q severely cut eye
and was passed over by coaches.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
-Four Spots Still Open
For Varsity Invitation
Basket Ball Tourney
BY fhs Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Slime Il
getting short. Hence there may be
an announcement today as to the
Identity Of the four teams still to
be picked for the National Invita-
ton collegiate basket ball tourney
Only six days are left before the
tourney opens Thursday. It had beer
hoped the Selection COMMITTEES
might clarity the situation after
last nights double-header at Madi-
son Square Garden. Instead, the
committee remained silent.
City College Of New York and
Long Island University both
strengthened their hopes for bid
by winning their games in the twin
bill. G. c. N. Y. whipped Lafayette,
57-31, and L. I. U. edged Mullen
berg, 56-54.
New York University, Columbia
Oklahoma Aggies and Kansas State
repeatedly have received "feelers.
The rub seems to be that these
teams likewise are under considera-
tion for the NCAA tourney which
opens March 18. Western Kentucky
st. Louis, Texas and North Caro-
lima State have filed the first four
spots in the. national invitation.
N. O. State opened defense Of its
Southern Conference title last night
by whipping william and Mary, 73-
50, in the championship conference
tourney. Duke upset George Wash
ington, 54-51; North Caroline beat
Virginia Tech, 61-40, and Davidson
nicked Maryland, 5s-51, in other
tourney games.
Kentucky, one Of the three teams
definitely named to the NCAA elimi-
nations, swamped Florida, 87-31, in
beginning its quest for a fifth
straight Southeastern Conference
title. The triumph came in one of
the four first-round games in the
SEC tourney. Georgia Tech beat
Alabama, 1894; Tulane downed
Auburn, 47-40, and Tennessee elini-
mated Mississippi State, 1852, In the
other games.
Baltimore Loyols defending
champs, had to 60 two overtime
periods to beat Mount st. Mary's,
1860, as the Mason Dixon Confer.
ence tourney opened.
st. Louis closed its regular season
with an easy 63-44 victory over
Wichita in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference. The Oklahoma Aggies dis
played their defensive ability in
beating Kansas, 37-25.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. S.
James T. Prince OF Dallas, Tex,
is king Of minor league batsmen.
The 200-pound ex-Marine, a
25-year- old first baseman stand
ing feet 2. compiled a .429
average in 108 games for the
Class D. Midland (Tex.) Club Of
the Longhorn loop last season to
grab the championship, the
National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues an
nounced today.
Thus, in his third year of pro-
fessional baseball. Prince will re-
ceive the Louisville Slugger Tro-
ply, an engraved, fullsize sterling
silver bat, awarded annually to
the minor Lacquer with the high
est batting average In rs per cent
OF his teams contests.
Here's how the southpaw
throwing, left-handed hitter's
record looked for the campaign:
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Minor Leagues Batting King
Gains Only Slight Promotion

Games, l08; at bat, AIS; runs,
Ill; hits, 178; total bases, 325;
two-base hits, 81: three base hits,
s; home runs, "a; bases on balls,
81: strikeouts, 49: runs butted in,
l41; batting average, $40.
All that earned him a promo
tion, through the draft. to the
Lamesa club of the West Texas
New Mexico class G loop for
l948.
Prince entered baseball IN 1910
as an outfielder with the Jack
sonville (Fla.) club. but was op-
toned to the Cordele tGa3 team
where he hit .316 in 80 games.
In 194l he batted .2S5 as an out
fielder for Portsmouth, Va, In
the Piedmont circuit. 4f
He spent the next Ave seasons
in the Marines, seeing action In
the Pacific theater. He reported
for the 1947 spring training sea-
son with the Lubbock (Tex.)
team. but was purchased BY
Midland last May. =. rv
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Muson-Dixon
CONTINUED From Page C-1l

and Johns Hopkins rallied to beat
Hampden-Sydney. $3.50.
Mount st. Mary's appeared headed
for an upset. The Mountaineers lee
Loyola, 56-52, with less than 2 min
utes of the regulation game re-
manning.
Then Loyola's Andy ODonnell
connected with a onehand flip and
Mike zedalis sent the game into
the first overtime with layup shot
The initial five minutes of extra
time was all in favor of Mount ST.
Mary's but the Mounts blew the lead
again and Loyola's Jim Lacy shot
the goal that tied the game at 65-all
as the buzzer sounded.
BY this time, three Mountaineer
starting players were out Of the
game via the foul route and Loyola
scored 8 in the second overtime
period while Mount st. Mary's was
making 4 points.
American University, employing a
zone defense, scored almost at will
against Towson.
The Washingtonians ran up a 81
10 halftime lead and coasted the
rest of the way. American substi-
tutes saw more action than the
varsity.
Randolph Macon almost blew its
chance of getting into the finals
during the closing minutes Of its
game with Catholic U.
With two minutes to go, the vir-
ginians were leading, 54-43. During
the final so seconds Catholics Scotty
Cransten spanked a rally which
netted points-just 8 less than
needed to tie things up. Cranston
made of the 8, and Gene Sklarz
the other 2.
The first half was also closely
contested, with Randolph Macon
emerging with a 1924 lead.
Johns Hopkins trailed, 1929, at
the end of the first half of its tilt
With Hampden-Sydney, but pulled
into q 46-46 tie by midway in the
ANAL period.
With 4 minutes to go, the count
was tied, 54-54, but Hopkins rallied
and built up q safe margin.
Loyola's Jim Lacy and Mount st.
Mary's Pete Clark shared first round
scoring honors with "a points each.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Guuzzo Reelected Head
OF BosebuII SdndIotters

Vic Gauzza was reelected presi-
dent of the washington Amateur
Baseball Association for: the fifth
straight year.
Other officers who were reelected
for the fifth straight time are Will
liam Flester, vice president; Edward
u. Conover, secretary and treasurer,
and James R.. Green. protest Judge.
The Board of Directors include the
aforementioned officers and Richard
Tennyson, District Recreation De-
partment head.
Member leagues Of the association
include Industrial, Metro, Depart
mental, North and East Recreation
and National City Junior.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
To Become a Skilled Diver
You Start the 'Wronq' Way

gamer (going OIL backwards from
q front approach, cut-away
(spinning forward from a back
approach) and twist (conbina-
ton Of any Of the four other
groups.
For judging purposes each dive
has degree Of difficulty ranging
from IL to 2.6 and this is multi
piled by the score awarded by
the judges for each dive. Thus.
a diver sometimes can make q
bigger count doing q hard dive
with only fair amount of per-
fection than an easy dive per-
fectly,
Evening star., 1948-03-05
County Junior Mines Plan
League In CheverIy Area

An independent Junior baseball
league for boys between the ages
of 10 and II is being organized by
the fathsrs and sons of Cheverly
Md. Teams from Lanharn. Hyatts.
vile, Snug Harbor, Landover
Tuxedo and adjacent communities
have been asked to obtain fran
chises in the circuit to be known as
the Prince Georges County 1nde-
pendent. league. -, AZ
Jerry 2. Gillon has been elected
president, Quillie M. Harper, treas!
urer; Thomas Hall. secretary, and
Edward Peilling, manager. The Ad-
= visory Board includes Chairman
Richard H. Mansfield, James E.
Gurney and Vincent Holochwost.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
|CothoIic u. Swimmers
Defeat Colonial Team

Catholic University's swimming
team finally has a mark In the VIC
tory column after competing in
seven dual meets. The 40O-yard
freestyle relay team of Joe zuner,
Walt Wall, Bill Kimball and Leo
O'Connor swan the distance in
Alb to give the Cards a 1896 edge
over George Washington last night
at G. U.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Lne yellow Nrcn
and spoiled the
sport Of hun
dreds Of rod
and-line anglers
We urged you to
write in protests
to the Depart
ment Of Tide
water Fisheries,
Solonol1s, Md.
We should have
given the ad-
dress as State
Once Building,
Annapolis, Md.
H o " e yer, for
those who did
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Second-HuIf Title Won
By Epworth Methodists

Epworth Methodist owns the sec
ond-half championship in the Sun
day School Basket Ball League after
edging Calvary Baptist, 41-40, last
night at Central. Andy Crawford
paced Epworth with 10 points.
In the other league game First
Brethren Church defeated Petworth
Methodist, 42-39.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Cambria Shows Up
With Cuban HurIer

oY SfoH @ohespohoehr o. Inc SfGS
ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. s.
Scout Joe Cambria Of the Mats
has arrived here with another of
his Latin proteges. This time it's
Pitcher Raymond Garcia, a 81
year-old right-hander who. Cam
bria says, Is Spanish, but who
lives at Serro, Cuba, outside
Havana.
Garcia pitched for a telephone
company team in Havana, ac-
cording to Cambria, who says the
new York Yankees offered the
hurler 5000 to sign.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

write-and, according to reports
there were many-all were for
warded over to the proper address
by the authorities at Solomons. In
cidentally, according to last reports,
the nets still were in their former
illegal position and the only way one
can catch yellow perch at the Fresh
Is to hire boat below the mouth
and come up from the far side.
If you wish to angle for yellow
perch, we'd advise Pig Point on the
Patuxent and the Severn River near
Annapolis as being the best bets at
this time. Live bait and also row.
boats may be obtained at both
places. Take along the outboard
motor If you have one and plenty
OF warm clothing.
Final statistics compiled by the
United States Fish and WiIdlife
Service reveal that In the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1s47, devotees Of the
sport Of fresh-water fishing IN the
United States purchased 1880, ,464
anglers licenses at q cost Of $22,-
6s7, ,301, an increase Of more than
Il per cent over the previous year.
As 1t Is q well known fact that
at least an equal number Of persons
20 fishing where no licenses are re-
quired, we safely can say that dur
ing the past year more than u.s.
100000 people INDUCED in the most
popular of outdoor sports.
Just how fish populations will con-
tinue to Withstand the onslaught
still Is a moot question in the minds
of conservation officials. 1t is going
to take a lot of regulation in the
way of amended fish laws together
with a tremendous increase in re-
stocking programs to meet their
requirements and also much re-
straint on the part Of the anglers.
We anglers must be content with
less than legal limits and, where no
limits are imposed. be guided by
the conscience which every real
sportsman possesses. ID.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
OUTDOORS
With Bill lAefch

When we wrote about the illegal
placement of commercial fishing
nets across the mouth of Allen s
Fresh which completely blocked out
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Today a year ago-John w.
Mauer, basket ball coach at Ten
nessee, appointed new Army
coach.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Varsity Polo fiinoT Listed

|. NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (Rt-univer-
sity of Miami's unbeaten team will
meet Cornell in the Newark, N. j.,
Essex Armory tomorrow for the ma
tional indoor intercollegiate polo
championship.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

good favor and an the midne,, Of
choice Burley tobaccos. And how handy
the pouch package is! Opens wide.
Perfect for pipe-paekin'. Why not try
it1 Ask for Flavor Cut DnLs BEST.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
100 XALUE... Yours for 75e

tie q bargain in shaving luxuryl
You can save 25fe on these nation.
ally famous products-you get the
regular sizes. enough for more than
three months use. The supply is
limited, so don't delay. Get this
money-saving combination today at
any drug or toilet-goods counter.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Look high and low. You won't find a
better pipe tobacco than Flavor Cut
DILL's BEST. Flavor-Cut for cooler
burning Flavor Cut for cleaner smok-
ing. Flavor Cut to bring you all the
Evening star., 1948-11-11

OTHER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Ke.-7 am. to pm.
WPIK-730 Ke.-6:46 am. to pm.
WARL-7S0 M.-e:46 am. to pm,
W6AY-1,050 Ke.-e:46 am. to s Pm.
WBcc-t,t20 Ke.-e:4b am. to 8 pm.
WFAx-t,220 kc.- e:4b am. to 8 Pm.
WEAM-t,390 Kc.-6;46 am. to 5 pm.
WO0k-i,5e0 KS am. to 5 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

NSHuHWSs ~ V"s~ N~"o""S'
100.
WfAL-Theater. U. S. A.
WNBW- -Weatherman: Washington
Newsreel. 7:05; Featur-
ette, 7:10.
WTTG-Adventure Of Oky-Doky.
7:15.
WNBW-Paris Fashions.
1880.
WMAL-Sports Cartoon-a-Quiz.
WNBW-Travelogue.
WTTG-Hayloft Conservatory.
7:45.
>WNBW - Sportswoman Of week;
Newsreel Theater, 1850.
500.
WMAL-A Fashion Story.
WNBW-NBC Presents.
WTTG-Newsreel.
WNBW--The Nature of Things.
WTTG-Film Shorts, $40.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

$3.50, WMAL-Jo Stafford begins
new musical series.
500, WRC-A visit from George
Jessel.
900, WTOP-Ann Blythe and Ed
mund O'Brien in Muddy Track"
$3.50, WRC-Betty Hutton and
Don Ameche appear with Dorothy
Lamour. .
1890, WTOP-Jean Hersholt mar
rates Hans Christian Andersens
The Wild Swans"
1000, WRC-Edward G. Robin
Evening star., 1948-11-11

son and Burt Lancaster in "All My
Sons"
TelevisiOn.
100, WMAL-The new American
National Theater and Academy va
riety series, with Mary Martin, Alec
Templeton and Tallulah Bankhead.
S:l5, WNBW-The first telecast
from inside the Fels Planetarium in
Philadelphia.
800, WMAL-"South of Panama" !"
a film with Roger Pryor.
900, WTTG-Midget auto racing
from Uline.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

HXWH LIUHIS IONIJHI.
Radio.
1900, WRC-Dick Haynes visits
the Supper Club.
1880. WMAL-A new series of va
riety shows produced in co-opera-
tion with the American National
Theater and Academy and spon-
sored by the Army and Air Force
Recruiting Services. Mary Martin
sings; Alec Templeton plays the
piano, and Tallulah Bankhead ap-
pears in a scene from Private
Lives"
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Pm STATIONS.
WRc.FM-93.s Me-, Channel 230.
$50 am. to ! a.m.
VIM. Y.Fh-q6.3 Me-, Channel 2R.
9 am. to 1:06 am.
WBUz.Fh-o6.7 Me-, Channel IA.
l to Q pm.
WASH.Fk-e7.i Me-. Channel 746.
4:57 to II pm.
VOL l.Fh-es.7 Me-, Channel 754.
8 am. to 1880 am.
WcFh--ss.5 Me-, Channel 25s.
3 to II pm.
W'NDc. .FM-t0i.i Me-, Channel 266.
7:30 am. to 1880 pm.
WeAY-fh-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
0 am. to 8 pm.
W00W .FM-i03.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
am. to Midnight.
WARl -Fh-i05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
3 to 10 pm.
WAAl .FM-f07.3 Me-, Channel 7s1.
am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Judge Refreshes
Mans Memory,
Sentences Him

Joel Pat Mickey had just been
convicted Of carrying a knife, cal
tampering and intoxication.
Ever been In trouble before?'
inquired Judge George D. Nelson
Yes, the prisoner admitted-"about
once"
Are you sure it was only once?'
pusued the judge. Mickey, colored
of the 1900 block Of Irving street
NV, hedged a bit before conced-
ing ut might have been more"
What about these?" Judge Neil.
son inquired, reading Mickey's rec
ord: 1927, 80 days, petty larceny
Columbus, Ohio; 1 to 7 years
burglary, Cincinnati; to years
HOUSEKEEPING, Mansfield, Ohio;
1882, 7 years in Sing Sing, felonious
assault; 1898, 2 years, attempted
robbery, Richmond; and 3 years
larceny, Huntington, Pa"
The judge handed back Mickey's
record to the arresting officer, Corpl
e. E. Skinner of the traffic division
with the following additions: $500
fine or 180 days for carrying
weapons, $3.50 fine or 80 days for
tampering and $25 fine or 80 days
for intoxication-au to run con-
secutiyely.