davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Monmouth Park Results
By the ksseeiotsd Press

BY The Asseeiatsd Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
sI,, RhsT N. iEsssIts) 10000 4s4o s4o 2ssG 6
Crystal Pass (PannelD 94C
c... asf JILL s. a. oP.ss FASHION nssss sss
watch Sir, Pro Tsnto., chadot, Budget.
SECOND RAcE-six turlonss .
Roifs Rlsfsf RIDE seulnssiss podson, sc sso c
Toreador (JemaD 800
Also ran--Third Division, Hankie, Con-
| DAILY double paid $5beJ
E:s si.st ftssss' t:ss:I .;ss kss' 1850 ssS ssss ssss
ocSG Efm. Copy S.os sssoulmetis' 5'4o
Also rsn@Bowery Hall, First Draft,
Chips Down. Colinova.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
| stf;; IS ssS :s
Thorn (strsnge) $50
Also NO %r.n@Wshirl BY, The ryke, Tap Day,
pulss .adsd RuRsSa ssndfsn sad
%.a:s 'fzISR,; HZsf ,ssss HOO sss e seS
Nearway (JemasD 4.SO
Also ran-Dranavay. Yankee Hill. 1stan
and Light House.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. So, 500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
F1oodtown (Strange) 7.40 400 800
Fighting Mad tJemas) $50 $50
Daralet (Wahler) $50
Also ranIVanslam, Red Herring. Jus
tice and Voltaire.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and 4-year-olds: 1 mile
Prophets Thumb cMtin) 4.so 3aao saaoo
Uncle Hal 8. tBoulmetis) ESQ
Time, 1895
Kidded and King Chico
ing; 4-year-oids and up. " miles.
Mister Chat. (crg'O :. 1910 $40 40
Lark Boy (ThompsonC 1920 $40
Transhot (Scawthorn) $50
Time. 1858.
Also ran-East BY. Three Ply. Elcan.
Swing Tune and Cherry Soda.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Arlington Outrider Dies
Of Race Training Injury
By the A,,ociofed Press

CHICAGO. July 8. - Frank
Rozier, 81. of Cincinnati. an out
rider at Arlington Park race track.
died at Elgin Hospital this morn
ing from injuries suffered In .
training accident last week.
After catching a runaway horse
on the training track with his
pony. the horse suddenly bolted
again and Rozier fell and injured
his Spine.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Favored Pedigree Takes
$4,000 Race in Drive
by the Assoeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, July 9.-Pedi-
gree. the 1-2 favorite. won the
$50,000 Westerner today from a
field of nine 3-year- -olds at Holly
wood Park at Santa Anita. The
time was 2:03 for the mile and
one quarter.
Pedigree, owned by c. H, Jones
and sons. won in a driving finish.
Just Why, coupled with Pedigree
in the betting, was placed second
in a photo finish over Rhodes Bull
and Moon Rush. The latter led
most of the way.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Washington Pilots Lead in Six
Glasses of Annapolis Regatta

race out in the bay, and these were
the winners:
Howard Jones Mary E.. racing
division; the Naval Academy s
Highland Light. sailed by Lieut.
Frank Siatkowski. class A. Cruis-
ing; Norman Owens Fandango
class B; Ralph Wiley's Fox, class c
(protest pending on this YACHT
and Bill Jensen's Whisp, Delta
class.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Kovukos 81 Winner

Art Brassie collected three hits
in three tries, including two
doubles. to lead Kavakos Grill to
an 81 victory over St. Mary's in
the Alexandria Municipal SoftbaIl
League last night at Alexandria,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Berwyn Boys Victors

Berwyn Boys Club baseball
team defeated Cheverly B., c.. 6-1
yesterday at Cheverly in a Prince
Georges Boys Club senior league
game. Carroll Guest pitched a
one-hitter for the winners, fan
ming II.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Donkey Game at Boiling

The second annual donkey base
ball game between officers and
airmen of Boiling AFB will be
played at 1880 am. Wednesday
behind the bases officers club
The pitcher and catcher are the
only players permitted to play
diSmounted.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Tennis DeudIine Thursday

Entries for the Middle Atlantic
tennis championships to be held
at Kenwood Country Club July 16-
"a will close Thursday at 6 pm.
at Kenwood and The Tennis Shop,
1926 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Laurel Rucewuy Results

FIRST RAcEM,pur.s; $500; pace; s,;. 20 eondi-
Dominating tRosencrants) $50 4,6o
zsFns Tla.. H!Ia:ssrd a'is.s, 's''u' $50
Advance, Dick Signal, Misty Day, voland.
Scratched-C Colonel Jean.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: trot; "a con-
ditioned; 3-year-olds and up; ! mil mile; ,o .o
Protocol IL Heureux) 500 70
"!!is5 4iS.. " gg:,sss sssou'' ESQ
Dale Jane Gear, Phoebus. Personality.
Scratched-Steve Braden.
DAILY double paid $S56o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s7oc; trot: 22 condi-
toned: 3,year;olds and up mile ah am ,.o
Princes Prhae.e Nj. Miss % Watts }srown.) SO $50
Colleen Meridaie Merit (stoub $50
Carols Hanover, Ruthful, Bonnie Scotland,
Moppt. Patsy Stars.
FOURTH RAcEz,eur.., $500: pace: ss con-
t: d,,,onsd u: 'yssTGId' ss.I and up; ils $40
Fly Away (HussinsJ $50
Also rse.d-e...r: Doc Gilbert, Fred Frederic N N;
Chief Alcar.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s7oo; pace; 10 con-
ditioned; 3-year-olds and up; I mile.
Volitation Gngrsm) 1880 $50 800
Blue Jacket (CantwelD $40 20
Bold Salute CWingate) 4So
Also raeed2Royal Sue. Winnie Direct
Crosby, Scott Cash. Beanery Boy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; pace: II con-
ditioned; 3-year-olds and up; ! mile
Flying High -(Allen) 800 $40 ESQ
Gypsy Scott tHusgins) $50 800
Duke Harvester tMyer) 32o
Time. 2:07.
Also raced-o W McKillop. Fortunate Boy
Scratched-Tom billiard
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; trot;
10 conditioned; 4:year-olds and up; mile
Sidney Volomite (Allen) 1900 $40 $40
Mr.. Peter Mite (Hylan) $40 800
Breeze Up (Eyler) $40
Time, 2:Os.
Also ran-Dynamite, Uptown, Guam,
Jeb Stuart
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $500; pace: II con-
ditioned: 3-year-olds and up; III, miles.
Mr.. Knox (Stokley) $50 40 70
Sally Dean tFloyd) $50 400
Mischief (Simon) 40
Time, 2:194s.
Also rsced-Lady D. Abbedale. Anna Belle
Mitchell. Old Bill. Night Bomber and Joy Wyn.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Arlington Park Results
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST. RAcEPurse, $4,000: claiming;
4year-olds and upward; l mile.
Gold Call (skoronskD, 400 $40 900
Wise Tiger (Batcheller) 4.20 800
| Paper Clip (Gorman) 2.S0
Also ran-sweepgold. Diextol, olansolly,
Topnard. Queen Jody. Dresser.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
R4s.t 1as tTssa31ss issu ss,r epa aDHase isso
Cake Walk (Wagner 1880 s.20
Ripping Sand tTavares) 4'oo
Also o.' ran@rly out, Gift Maedle, swe-
stell, Deferrends Son, Espiritu, Embrace
DAILY Double paid S1as.aO
THIRD RAcE-Purse,, $4,000; claiming;
sss.raS1esi ssd sshmaD nRS'r' s4
Whose Chestnut $50 3.660o
Richavoo tKeenel 3.oo
Also ran@Beneya. Tetra Breeze. Ferry
Pilot Patmiboy, Sir BIN.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
snces; 2-year-olds; 81 ,furlonnss,o .so
Floral .ssI1loek y. 9a.,rd1 14oo sssoo .S9 4S9
FnaaFs5hs1,e Fi1.t dsnse 'ssseaHl 7seurloek, ' $50
Also ran@sir Butch. Roman Bath, Gin
Girl. Yogi, Rayloper. Son Of Judith. Dan
seuse.
| FIFTH RAcE-Purse, S2,500; claiming;
3.year-olds; g furionss' Kan -so KIM
Eissefso Eisssieen lsstsssIles) s i''00 1880 ssS
Basla (Bair0 $40
Also '' ran2Red Dawn, Grain Market
Podner and Slick Pigeon.
I SIXTH RAcEThe Arlington Lassie
stakes; purse $4,000; added; 2-year-olds;
gsh Pushess % P.s sg5Seh;Ssn sS;sn 1880 74SS s.sSS
Also ' ranIf Aurora Deb. wondrins, b Pi-
ioned Bridal shower, b valuta. BOWS and
Knots. Credit Line.
5 Raf Rsf'iai Price HesdieS M entry.
Fie'd
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse: $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Dame d d'Honneur (Tren0 21.s0 1910 20
Best Trick tHieley) $50 Ply
Racso (Scurlock) 1l.4o
Also Aime raanPMartin whelan, copa Crest,
Boss Pal Fair Porter, Better Buy, Aladdin
Dim View.
EIGHTH RAcEPurse, $4,000; claim
Execution (Feathsrstonl 24.60 600 go
Warra Nymph (scurlock) 600 3'SS9
Kendor (Brooks) 4'~o
Also A'' 'ran-Donna Brand. Ny Star, We
roma Sands, Sammies Image.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
More Stock Cor Racing

Twin 20-lap feature races will
highlight the action at Lanham
Speedway Wednesday night as
American Stock Car Racing Asso-
citation competition offers a seven
event card starting at $50.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Laurel Rucewuy Entries

Post Time. s;l5 Monday 18th Night.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 2-year- -olds anc
up tnrst division): trot. 20 conditioned;
Evening star., 1949-07-10

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; ! mile y
Warra Nymph (Scurlock) o.00 3.S4
| Kendor (Brooks) 4.2u
Time. 1:41A. ".
roma Sands, Sammies Image.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

conclusion that you would be the
logical arbitrator"
The pioneer exaction which
placed a man on the curbside to
protect the woman is out OF date
and on his right is still the posi-
ton of respect. Therefore. very
definitely you were right.
Non -Christions at Christmas
Dear Mrs. Post: I do not cele-
brate Christmas in the Christian
concept. However, I have many
Christian friends, and wondered
whether it would be amiss for us
to send them Christmas cards.
Answer-There is no reason in
the world why you may not send
Christmas cards-especially since
there are countless numbers which
do not emphasize its religious sig
nif1cance.
PiIins Dishes
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm trying to
teach my young girls proper table
service. They are supposed to re-
move the used dishes before des-
sert. They think they should be
permitted to pile" plates to elm
mate trips to the kitchen. so they
put the individual salad and but
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Miss Marjorie Lee Kahn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W.
Kahn of Washington, became the
bride November 20 of Mr.. Robert
E. Goldsten, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Goldsten of Charlottes-
vile. The ceremony took place
in the Federal room of the Statler
Hotel, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz Of
ficiating. 81.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
aunt, Miss Sara Nell Janof. Mr.
Charles L. Goldsten served as best
man for his brother and two other
brothers. the Messrs. Leonard
Goldsten and Joseph Goldsten. jr.
and Harold Goldblatt and Norman
Bernstein were the ushers.
After a honeymoon In Miami
and Havana the couple will reside
at the Dorchester House.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Emily Post

ter plates on top of the dinner
plate. don't like 1t, and YET
there is practical angle which
don't want to overlook. But I't
like to know what you think. L.
Answer-Piling plates one or
top of the other is unthinkably
bad service-in fact impossible, Il
you care about good form. Il
they had a medium-si tray
that they could hold on the palm
of one hand. they could quite
properly take off several items al
the same time.
ChiIds Nurse
Dear Mrs. Post: AS a young
child's nurse, am supposed te
launder the child's clothes?
: Answer-This is a question Of
personal arrangement. In most
households. yes; in some house.
holds. no.
fDo you kno,D your manners
in public? Mrs. Posts leafet
ELS includes suggestions for
gentlemen When accompanied
By lady. To obtain copy,
send S cents in coin and a
stamped, selt-addressed enue-
lope to her. care of The Euening
Star, P. O. Boz 80, Station G,
NetD York 10, N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot answer per-
Sonal mdil.)
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Sul was Oli AAy
right, which put
her on the curb
side. Later that
n i g ht in our
room I received
quite a tongue
lashing for per-
mitting the girl
to be on the
outside. We've
a + G u e d t h e
point of eti-
quette for sew
eral days a n d
h ave reached
Ill., o~eih1o
Evening star., 1949-11-27
MissLonder TONED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Lander
Of New Haven, Conn.,, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Elinor Beth, to DR.. Norman
Horwitz, son of DR.. and Mrs. Alec
Horwitz Of this city.
Miss Lander was graduated
from the Gateway School and
now is a senior at Smith College
DR.. Horwitz received his B.A
degree from Princeton University
and was graduated from Columbia
University College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He interned at
Cincinnati General Hospital and
now is engaged in post graduate
studies In physiology at Yale Uni
versity Medical School.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

A college student writes me:
Last Saturday night my room
mates happened to pass me while
I was out with a date. The
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Mission Aide to Talk
Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt will de-
scribe the Central Union Missions S
work for delinquent children at
dessert luncheon meeting of the
Columbia Union of the WCTU at
1890 pm. Thursday at the mis-
sion, 613 C street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

Ell PASO. Tex, Mar. A.
Plucky little Ben Hogan today had
survived a two-hour operation to
save his life. But the Nation S
foremost golfer will not be up
and about" for months.
The operation took place last
night at an El Paso hospital.
DR.. Alton Ochsner. the surgeon
who few here from New Orleans,
relieved an abdominal blood clot.
To do so. he was required to tie
off the vena cava. the major vein
that returns blood from the lower
part of the body to the heart. He
operated shortly after his arrival.
The Tulane University profess
sor of surgery said Hogan should
be over the effect of the operation
in a week and "up and about" in
a few months.
DR.. Ochsner said Hogans con-
dition was very critical Wednes-
day night and serious yesterday
Early today. Hogan was reviving
from the anesthetic and his con-
dition was reported very good"
Hogan was badly injured in an
automobile e-bus collision near Van
Horn. Tex, last February 2. He
Evening star., 1949-03-04
KuheI Recalls Plays That Beat
'Doffy' Mats Out of Flag in as

another roomie. was pretty old
then for a ball player. but was
catching double headers and
needing sleep. I was playing all
day every day and Powell was
playing all night every night. in
different leagues. Id be asleep
when Powell would come in. turn
on the lights and say, Come on
in, fellows We had a lot Of par
ties in my room that year"
George Case was hitting $3.50
or so one day when we got to Chi
cago, and the American League
Promotion Bureau wanted some
newsreel shots of him." said
Kuhel. They wanted him sliding,
but not the way George slid nor
mally. They wanted something
more spectacular. They got it.
George slid the way they wanted.
twisted his ankle and was out
for weeks.
Those incidents are good for a
lot of laughs now, but they
weren't so funny then. We missed
the pennant by a whisker, and we
should have won it."
NAT NOTES: Griffith says
his third-base coach may be
Mark Christman, who never
theless will be signed to
player contract and be available
for utility infeld duty {. Griff
conveys the impression that
coaches as such are excess bag
gage I'VE didn't need 'em
when I was playing" says the
Mats boss. Players were
coaches when they weren't
playing"
Pitcher Ed Klieman will get
away from hot Washington
nights this summer he
hopes to rent a cottage on
Chesapeake Bay . Outflelder
Buddy Lewis says he's in the
finest shape Of his career, but
is discovering new muscles in
his chest and stomach which
currently are sore.
Mats living outside the hotel,
who aren't given room money
which the club would spend on
them if they stayed at the ho-
tel, squawked officially to Vice
President Calvin Griffith yes
terday The Mats weren't
advised not to bring their fami-
lies to training camp, but
they're being penalized for it.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Hoya-EagIe Boxers
In Clash Tomorrow

Georgetown's Ray Larrow and
American us Stan Grogan, two
of the city's better collegiate box
ers. will be in action tomorrow
night when their schools meet in
a boxing match at the A. U. gym
at 8 o'clock.
Larrow is the Georgetown
heavyweight who has dropped only
one fight in three years of col
legiate competition. Grogan Is
the A. q. 150-pound knockout
artist who has won three of his
four fights by quick technical
Iknockouts and who himself was
kayo victim last week.
Among other capable performers
are Georgetown's Billy Rose and
Dan Chessman, both unbeaten
this season. A. us record Is one
win, two losses and a tie, while
the Hoyas have taken one and
dropped two matches.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
BY Burton Hawkins
Ca. S.ff

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 4.-Man-
ager Joe Kuhel and Coach Rick
Ferrell of the Mats were stabbing
steak and, between accurate fork
manipulating, laughing about the
1945 Washington team. I'VE just
missed winning the pennant that
year" said Joe, but I'd have to
say it was the dafiest club ever
saw.
we had a tight game in Phila-
delphia, two of US on and two out
and Gil Torres up. Connie Mack
called time and ordered his pitcher
to pass Torres in order to bring up
Walter MasterSon (the pitcher =.
That was fine with us, because
Hills Layne, a hot hitter at the
time, was going to bat for Mas
terSon.
80 the Philadelphia pitcher
pitches out, but doggoned if Tor
res didn't reach across the plate
and hit the ball. He hit it right
back to the pitcher-Jess Flores
and that could have been the
game to win the pennant for us.
Binks Misses Signal.
There was another in Phila-
delphia, too" continued Kuhel.
I'm on second. George Binks is
or first. with one out. and Ferrell
signals for the hit-and-run. Rick
pulled it perfectly. hitting the ball
right at the second-base slot. but
Binks hadn't caught the signal.
didn't break with the pitch. so the
second baseman didn't break to
cover the bag. 1t was an easy
double play instead Of us having
the winning-run score.
"Binks was broke that year. I
guess. Anyway. he began to look
like Paderewski, so we Clipped in
and ga him money for hair
cut. Tried to buy him some spikes
the ones he was wearing just
didn't have any spikes left-but
he wouldn't take the money. He
just continued to fall down in
the outfleld.
III never forget a game in
Chicago" interjected Ferrell. The
White Sox had man on second
who was taking too much of a
lead and I signaled for a pitchout
! whipped that ball down to Sec
ond. but Torres was playing short
stop and Fred Vaughan was play
ing second. and neither covered
the bag. That run beat us.
Jake Powell a Rum ROomie.
"I roomed with Jake Powell for
o while that year." continued
Rick. II finally had to ask for
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Hogan Won't Be UP and About
For Months After Operation

suffered a fractured pelvis, collar
bone and ankle bone.
Formation of blood clots had
worried Hogan's regular physician
almost since the accident.
The Tulane professor said last
night that the blood clot which
caused the critical condition ap-
parently had broken off a larger
one. He said the clot was not
found on the lungs as had been
reported earlier.
The doctor was to leave Ell Paso
during the night.
At one time shortly after the
accident. Hogan was considered
we'll enough to make the trip to
his Fort Worth, Tex. home. But
at the last minute, doctors called
off the trip because they said some
of his casts needed to be loosened.
The casts cover the lower part of
his body.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
FIeishmon Is Acquitted
On Bribery CHARGE
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA Mar. A.
Morris (Moxie) Fleishman was
acquitted today on a charge of
attempting to bribe professional
basket ball star Joe Fulks to throw
games.
Judge Harry S. McDevitt
ordered Fleishman's release on
grounds the State of Pennsylvania
failed to prove there had been IAN
avert act'-an offer of money.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Terps Concede Draw
As Rhubarb Mars
Ring Duel With {. u.
By Bill Fuchs

Coach Heinie Miller OF Maryland
today conceded the Terps boxing
match with Catholic University
last night at College Park ended
in a A draw.
A capacity crowd saw the ex-
citing card and most left with the
impression that c. U. had suf-
fered it's first defeat of the sea-
son. Miller agreed that the ref
eree's decision is final and that
made the verdict a draw.
Here's what happened:
Maryland was leading. 4-3, go
ing into the final bout-a heavy
weight match between Charley
Rohr of c. U. and Harry SWartz-
welder. The bout was close. Rohr
scored heavily with a quick right
lab, while Swartzwelder was etfec-
tive in the counter punching.
Announcer Reverses Self.
The ring announcer told the
crowd Catholic University won the
decision, making the match a
draw. A few minutes later he
corrected himself. calling the bout
a draw. and thereby awarding
Maryland a 4I2-to-3l2 victory.
Referee Billy Williams insisted
later that c. U. won the bout. The
score card showed 10-9-10 for
Rohr and 10-10-9 for Swartz-
welder. But Williams insisted he
circled &C. u on the card and
that was his final decision.
I've never seen that done be-
fore in college boxing" said Coach
Miller, who is executive secretary
of the National Boxing Association
and chairman of the D. c. Boxing
Commission.
In all my years in boxing" :"
said Miller. I've seen several such
rhubarbs, but always it's when the
scoring is close. That's what hap
pened tonight. If any of those
rounds had been scored 1913 or
1916. 1t wouldn't have happened" :"
(Note: Rounds are scored 10 for
the winner and from l to 8 for the
loSer.)
Melee Follows Boxing.
Confusion was heightened when
a couple of non-boxers began mix
ing it up after the first change in
the decision. They started through
the back door of the Coliseum with
the crowd showing behind to see
the fun. One reporter, on his way
to the dressing room, was carried
outside in the melee and had to
push, shove and fight his way
back indoors.
Dick Trumper of c. U. and Don
Oliver, a last-minute substitute
for Bill O'Brlen. who was declared
ineligible, had the fans on their
feet roaring after the second and
last rounds. They battled toe-to-
toe, each scoring decisively, with
Oliver getting the edge
Oliver, incidentally, had come to
the fights with his parents as a
spectator. He didn't expect to
participate. He and George Nc
Entee were ruled out when Coach
Eddie La Fond of C. U. brought
to light an NCAA rule which bars
any boxer who previously had
fought against civilians. O'Brien,
a former Quantico Marine, won
the Metropolitan invitation 175-
pound title two years ago. Nc
Entee, fighting for Apollo Club,
was in the Golden Gloves and the
AAU Journeys and also fought in
the Navy.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
By MerreiI Whittlesey
Sfor Sioff Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 4.-George
Washington Coach George CARRIER
had a long look at William and
Mary, the Colonials semif1nal op-
ponent, last night in the Southern
Conference basket ball champion
ship, and the Indians won his
respect, but they didn't scare him.
The second-seeded Indians and
the Colonials meet at 9 pm. fol-
lowing the 7::30 semifinal between
North Carolina State and Univer-
sity of North Carolina. Dukes
indoor stadium already is SELL
out of the same 5000 season ticket
holders that watched yesterdays
four-game-f first round card.
William and Mary had the only
tough game of the first round in
it's $3.50 triumph over Davidson
after trailing by 48-47 with less
than three minutes to play. George
Washington thumped South Caro-
lima, 52-45; N. c. State never was
extended in trouncing Wake For
est, 64-42, and North Carolina
broke a 28-year scoring record
with it's 79 points to Maryland's S
81. The old record. 76 by Duke,
also was against q Maryland team.
G.. w. Meeting Fast Team.
CARRIER had not seen William
and Mary play previously, but he
had heard a lot about Chet Gier-
mack, the South's leading scorer
Giermack hit only one shot for 10
in the first half, but he wound up
with Is points.
| The Indians have a great little
playmaker in Gere Bunting. the
tournaments outstanding player
of last year, and a set-shot artist
in Charley Sokol. Giermack, how
ever. is the man. CARRIER thought
the Indians were very similar to
Virginia in style of play and abil-
ity. The Colonials split with Vir-
ginia during the season.
Tonight CARRIER will assign Ace
Adler, G. WIS 6-foot-4 defensive
ace, who has a knack of tying
up big men, to Giermack. The
Colonials will have the advantage
of having played a comparatively
easy opening game to William
and Mary's tough one. But G. w.
must be strong, as the Indians
are fast and are demons off the
backboards.
Although G. WIS Bill Cantwell,
the oldest player in the tourna-
ment at q, came up with his
best performance of the season
and the outstanding performance
of the first round, he's not going
to start tonight. I'm not going
/ to break up a winner" CARRIER
said. but if Len Small doesn't
hold a hot hand from the start
Cantwell will be in there"
Colonials' Tactics Unpopular.
George Washington qualified as
the days most unpopular team
because of it's 4-minute and 20
second freeze at the outset of the
second half, which brought loud
and steady booing from almost
everybody present. but CARRIER