davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
College Cogers Turning On Heat Early

matching that mark, despite his
splendid record in the past and
his outstanding reputation as a
coach.
American U. won II and lost 8
last year, but despite a tougher
schedule the Eagles figure to bet
ter that mark. Catholic U. won
II and lost 10 last season, playing
all but two of their games with
Mason Dixon Conference schools,
and Rosenheld has q higher goal
this year.
Rough Season..
In one Of the poorest seasons
in the history Of basket ball at
the. Hilltop, Georgetown won only
nine and lost Is last season, albeit
Ripley had q back-breaking sched-
ule that was one Of the toughest
in the country. Maryland won 9
and lost 10 last year and only
made the Conference tournament
by late-February drive. The
Terps also should do better.
Gallaudet won only one Of 81
games and hardly will be that
much in the red again.
Navy, with q small, fast team.
opens this week by playing Penn
Military Wednesday at home and
Harvard Saturday away and
Coach Ben Carnevale may have to
settle for something like last years
mark which was 10 victories
against Z defeats:
The weeks schedule:
Georgetown at Catholic U. $500.
MARYLAND ct Tennessee. ~ -.
George Washington vs.. ouantieo at
| Marylend at Virginia.
| Gallaudet at Marine Corps Hdq.
| Wednesday.
| Georgetown VS.. American U. at Uline's
Penn Military at Navy.
| Thursday. 3
Grss W'shipstGn = rstSolia ss j. g ssa.s
George washingtoh at North Carolina.
Salisbury vs.. Gallaudet at Eastern
s6soisetown ut New York A. c.
Z washington and Lee at Maryland
psyis ana Elkins at American y. ts:4s),
Mount st: .Msry's at Catholic U. d6:50l.
Navy at Harvard.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Reinhart has Phil McNiff, Johnny
Mofatt, Ace Adler, Gene Witkin
and Len Small as his dependables
and all were in the top seven
players last year. Art Cerra, who
was out last year with injuries.
may crash the starting lineup.
The Colonials lost Maynard HATH
cock and Bill Cantwell.
Catholic University opens with
what Coach Abe Rosenfield claims
will be the Cards fastest COM
bination since the Renders Of
1927 and '2S. The probable start
ing lineup will be Jim Losty. last
years leading scorer with 235
points, and Joe Della Rata, a
promising freshman, at forwards
and Jim (Stretch) Ballant, the
tallest player at 6-3la at center
The Sondericker brothers, Herb
a freshman, and Bill, a letterman
who is set-shot expert, will be
at guard. .
i Maryland, which ngureS 10 pe
an improved team over last year
opened last night at v. P. I. and
has its hands full this week when
it meets Tennessee and Virginia
on the road and Washington and
Lee at home next Saturday night
Pointing for Hoyas.
American University, which has
been out longer than any local
team. has been pointing for the
Georgetown game since Septem-
ber. The Eagles have trouble
scheduling local schools and they
want to make the most of this op-
portunity. In addition to the
Hoyas, the Eagles play Davis and
Elkins at home on Saturday.
With the possible exception Of
George Washington, all the loca
teams should better last year.
records. The Colonials won l8 ane
lost 8 under George CARRIER ane
| reached the final Of the Southern
Conference championship tourna.
.ment. Without Haithcock ane
Cantwell, particularly the former
Reinhart may have difficult!
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Lejeune Marines Win
Right to Play Quontieo
BY the Assoeio3sd Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Dec. 8.
Completely overwhelming the
hapless Sailors Of the Boston Ma
val Base, the Camp Lejeune Ma
rines today romped to an easy win
in the quarter final game Of the
all Navy football championship
play-offs, 400. "
This victory will pit Lejeune
against the Quantico Marines who
today won a forfeited game from
the Little Creek Amphibious Base.
The teams meet at Quantico next
Saturday for the east coast
championship and the right to
enter the final game in California
for the all-Navy crown.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Terps on Top, Average
16,937 a Came; Negro
Classics Do Well
By George Huber

Collegiate football attendance
In Washington this year left ath-
letic treasurers nothing to whoop
about. It's likely all schools lost
money with the possible excep-
ton of Maryland. which averaged
16,937 crowds at its four home
games.
At that, though, the Old Liners
had to pay reasonable guarantees
to visitors and had hefty travelling
expenses Of their own. They we're
lucky. though. in coming up with
an outstanding team and in hav-
ing their &own stadium, which
meant no outlay for rent.
Georgetown and George Wash
ington. playing In Griffith Sta
dium. had disappointing seasons
so far as attendance went. The
Hoyas. with only two home games,
drew 5.032 against New York U.
and only 11,071 against Villanova.
The Hoya total was 16.103 for a
per-game average of 8.052. Small
wonder it Is that for years George
town has played most of its big
games on the road. although it
has an announced policy of bring
ing in big teams here whenever
possible and if crowd support
warrants.
George Washington. surprising
ly, did a shade better. Figures
were: Washington and Lee.
1857; Lafayette homecoming |
in the rain and mud), 1882: Duke.
9,283. and Georgetown. 1854.
Total was 9.467 and the average
1850:
Note that the Washington and
Lee game drew more than did
Georgetown. Perhaps it was be-
cause the w. g. L. game came
early in the season before Wash
ington sports fans had their fill OF
football.
Maryland's breakdown Of at
tendance was: Georgetown, 1927;
South Carolina, 1872: George
Washington, 1854, and West
Virginia. 16,117. Total was 67.747
and average 16,937.
Maryland hopes to open next
season with new stadium seating
$4,000 or more. Figures for this
years attendance don't indicate
that capacity will be tested. but
there are other things to consider.
This years games just about filled
Byrd Stadium except for corner
seats low in the end zone bleach
ers. With more good seats avail
able and Maryland playing a big
time schedule, the crowds should
be a lot larger next season. +
Colored Classics Draw Well.
Howard University played one
Griffith Stadium tilt and attracted
only. about 1000 to its big game ,
against Morgan.
The District did have two large {
turnouts for collegiate games at
Griffith Stadium. Those were big
time Negro promotions with lots ,
of buildup and pre-game pressure
and which along with the Howard
Morgan game gave Negro football
fans only three games that would +
attract them to Griffith Stadium !
the whole season.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
By MerreII WhittIesey

Buddy O'Grady, magician
with a basket ball in his playing
days at Georgetown, makes his
coaching debut with the Hoyas
this week, and Bill Reinhart re-
turns as head man at George
Washington as the college court
pastime raps seriously for atten-
ton.
Although it's the first action of
the season for a majority of the
local teams, most Of them are
forsaking the usual early season
breathers and running smack
into formidable opposition.
George Washington, for in
stance, has a Thursday date in
Raleigh with N. c. State. the
Southern Conference champions,
after opening the home against
the Quantico Marines tomorrow
night at Eastern High School.
Georgetown will be favored to
open it's season with a victory to-
morrow night at Catholic Uni-
versity, but on Wednesday the
Hoyas and a highly-regarded
American University quintet play
at Uline Arena in the one the
Eagles want to win in their drive
for local prestige.
O'Grady will be working with
hand-me-downs from Elmer Rip
ley's team of last year and prob
ably will open with John Brown
and Frank Alagia at forwards
the flashy Tommy O'Keefe and
Dick Falvey, captain, at guards
and 6-foot-5 John Mazziotta at
center. The Hoyas will not be
too tall, but ,O'Grady hopes to
make up for a lack in height with
drive and the "give-and-go" style
Veterans at G. w..
Reinhart also will be working
with last years material, as
neither the Georgetown nor
George Washington freshman
teams contributed much In. the
way of new talent. At G. w.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
District Bowler
Finishes in Money
Snee;ot pispotch 10 The Stor


ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. Bel
Geib of Washington, with a
score of 1884. won second place
and 500 in the third annual
John Blick duckpin classic here
tonight. Winner for the second
straight year Of the $500 and
watch first prize was James
Sirbaugh Of Atlanta. He to-
tailed 2,002. Six rollers from
Washington were among the 80
entries and three finished IN
the money. Tony Santini won
third place with 1889, and Carl
Gochenor fourth with 1,845.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Quantico Marines Win
By Forfeit Score as
Sailors Stalk OFF Field
Spseial Dispatch TO The Ster

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 3.-The
Quantico Marines scored three
touchdowns and two safeties here
today, but won q bruising foot
ball game with the Little Creek
Amphibs by only l to when the
Amphibs forfeited by walking OF
the field.
With the Marines leading. "a
to 0, and five minutes left to play,
Pat Bisceglia, halfback for the
Sailors, became entangled with
the Marines bench in . play along
the sidelines.
Coach Bob Hutchinson of the
Amphibs pulled his team OF the
field and 1t. Comdr. Stanley
Wagenhals, fleet athletic officer.
declared the contest forfeited and
awarded 1t to the Leathernecks.
/ to O.
Both Penalized IS Yards.
Both squads ended up with a
total of IS yards in penalties. the
largest percentage in personal
fouls.
BY their victory. the Marines
won the East Coast All-Navy
quarter-hnals and made good
their bid for the All-Navy semi
final game to be played at Guam
tico on December 10. Today's
game was for the March Of Dimes
and was played before 5000 foot
ball fans at Foreman Field Sta
dunn.
Early In the game ouantico
capitalized on . blocked Little
Creek punt to score q safety and
go ahead by two points and. with
three minutes Of play left for the
half, Cal Killeen Of Quantico
tossed q pass to Ed Leach for %
yards and . touchdown. The con-
version attempt failed and Guam
tico led 8 to o at the end Of the
half,
Score Another Safety.
After the intermission Killeen
passed to Kenny Bott from Is
yards out to score and Bill Eysen-
bach converted.
Two minutes later. Quantico
capitalized on q bad pass from the
Yjftls Trank eepfer and framed
the Little Creek ball carrier be-
hind his own line for another
safety and two more points.
In the third quarter Ed Roman
Ikowski intercepted a Sailor pass
on the Little Greek SO and scam
pered all the way for the Marines.
fEysenbach kicked the point, max
ing the score $40. Soon there
after Coach Hutchinson pulled his
squad of the field after Bisceglia
tangled at the Marine bench.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Pin Operators,
Take Notice!

Entry blanks and posters
for The Stars 22nd annual
bowling tournament will be
distributed at the monthly
meeting of the Metropolitan
Bowling Alley Operators As
sociation tomorrow noon at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Other important matters
are on the calendar and Eddie
Goldberg, association presi-
dent, urgently requests a full
attendance.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
W. & M. eager Ineligible
Va. Dec.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 8.
= (P Wray Sherman, William
and Mary letterman forward. was
declared ineligible for further
basketball competition today. The
ruling was made by the Southern
Conference eligibility committee
because sherman's f1ve-year
period Of competition had ex-
nired.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
1000 See Prep Comes

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (R.-Schurz
Of the Public School League scored
a 20-7 triumph over Fenwick Of
the Catholic League before $1,000
fans at Soldier Field today to
win the Chicago high school foot
ball championship.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

George Schmid, Marvin Wolf and
Ashley Mitchell.
Reid, who bowls with King Pin
in the Minor District and Wilson
Pontiac In the National Capital
Major Loop, was a recent winner
In the Tony santini Open. Until
last week. he was. top bowler In
the National Capital League with
q 128 average.
a rugged fellow, who gets plen-
ty Of zip on the ball. Reid has
made rapid progress since he
paired with Billy Towles to win
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Sanders Reported
Shifting to Florida
By The Hssoeioted Press
VA ryvry- w. =

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 8.
Henry r. (Red) Sanders,
head football coach at the
University of California at Los
Angeles, may leave the Coast
school to take over the head
coaching job at the University
of Florida. the Nashville Ban
ner said today.
Fred Russell. Banner sports
editor and close friend of
Sanders, said in his column he
has q "hunch" Florida will
make the highest bid it has
ever made for a coach and go
after Red Sanders.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (P.-
A spokesman for the U. c. L. A.
athletic department today said
that Coach Sanders and Ath-
letic Director Wilbur Johns had
no comment to make regarding
reports Sanders might shift his
activities to the University Of
Florida, Z.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

CONSTELLATION OF NEW STARS-These hve bowlers are
rising youngsters who figure to help regain
for Washington the spot held in the realm OF duck
pins They Weldon upper ef who is hitting the
naples at usy clip in the Clarendon Major League Don
Cua upper right of the shining lights In the National
Capital Major Fowler upper cente third high average
pnman the Minor District; Ellis Naman midde center)
sports average the Major District while Tommy Mock
bottom sparkes In the Clarendon Major and Major
District.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
No. Z Precinct Boxers Win

Lightweight Jim Sewell and
light-heavyweight Harry Koontz
of 18th Street Y took the two
feature bouts, but Police Boys
Club No. 2 won a 30 decision
in their boxing match last night.
Sewell decisioned Jesse Edwards
and Koontz defeated Ed Smith.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Ten years ago-The New
York Giants edged the Wash
ington Redskins, 81. to win
the Eastern Division title Of the
National Football League.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

uchdowrs-Gonsales t3), Akop, Da'
ION, Quigley. Points after touchdowns-
1rigsby l2). (placements1. ...-.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Night Play Lighting
System Dedicated
Al Banneker Center

Banneker Recreation Center
Georgia avenue and Euclid street
NV, now is the only public rec.
reation area in the District
equipped with lights for night
athletic events.
Costing $4,000, the illumina.
tion system was dedicated last
night at ceremonies attended by
about 5000 persons, including
officials Of the District Recreation
Department and Interior Depart
Ment.
Harry @. Wender, chairman OF
the District Recreation Board
called the newly lighted recreation
center the best in Washington and
one Of the finest in the United
States. He urged the children OF
the area to show their apprecia-
ton for the installation, and the
playground in general. by using
the facility wisely and to care for
1t as their own property"
Wilkinson Speaks.
In congratulating the commu-
nifty. c. Melvin Sharpe, president
of the Board of Education. echoed
Mr.. Vendors suggestion as to
care Of the lights.
Mrs. Alice C. Hunter, secretary
Of the District Recreation Board,
Evening star., 1949-05-05

acted as mistress of ceremonies,
and John L. Young. assistant su-
perintendent of the Recreation
Department. presided.
Another speaker was DR.. Garnet
c. Wilkinson. first assistant super
intendent of schools, divisi.s1s To-
I13. He termed such recreational
facilities part of public education
which will be of benefit to young
Isters of the future as we'll as those
lof today.
Mrs. Velma @. Williams. mem
ber Of the Board of Education, who
represented the Pleasant Plains
Civic Association. termed the de-
velopment of Banneker Center and
the installation of the lights "a
dream come true
Ball Game Held.
Distinguished guests were intro
duced by Milo r. Christensen,
Evening star., 1949-05-05

superintendent of the District
Recreation Department. An in
formal program of square dances,
"a baseball game and a drill by
Mecca Temple Patrol No. 10 of the
Masons, also were featured.
The area covered by the bank
of lights is on what is known as
the lower athletic field at the To-
acre recreation center. The lights
are mounted on 10 steel standards.
each 80-feet high. Eight of the
poles have batteries of IL lights
of l.500 watts each. Two of the
poles have batteries of "a lights
for the baseball diamond infield.
The installation is one of seven
major projects being carried out
by the Recreation Department this
year.
It is planned to install lights at
a playground for white children
sometime in the future, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Man Dead Two Days
Found in Apartment

The body OF q 7o-yeRr old man
believed 70 have beer dead s*rce
early Tuesday. vas discovered !n
his one-roon apartment n 1917
Kenyon street NV. last nigh; by
police after they forced o from,
door.
The man. tentatively identified
as Myron Yount, owner Of AT
apartment house at the Kenyon
street address. vas believed last
heard In the apartment about mid
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Polond's Medical PIon
To Include Peasants
sy The ASseeiated Pfsss

WARSAW. Poland. - Poland Z
socialized medicine program has
been broadened to include all the
nations $4,000 900 peasants.
The new law says owners OF
small and medium farms who can
afford to make some payment
shall have reductions ranging
from IS to 10 per cent on hospital
charges.
There now are 100000 hospital
beds in Poland. This figure is to
be increased by another 10000
within the next six years. The
present ratio Is IL beds per 10000
inhabitants-twice as many as be-
fore the war. The establishment
of health centers also has doubled.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
School Fune ecls Forle,

A t@sS~e.&v sssG.F Fssvr-T - = -~e
C}sSW srt C'e%xssts tsrss1F@ sMss N-Asa.A
y TX ss&as aesKn 81 Gass Has Z
TSs * a. zsss ss~sces Il rss~r Ma.
Ac+r tS4Rs sgA Ar Aaarw&s ~ ~,
.tkrass Rarssa1 Fra srar q sss.-
easyes. Csc@ge waaeSaEsgt tssn tn.
vetkaay
Evening star., 1949-05-05

rlsai Noreavs co1sce sad Trs.
said as apparently oied c. natural
causes, Es l.sed alone
NJ Younis body Vas found
ly.ng face downward On tire foo-
nesy RS bed He wnre orsy q
pa.- q. pata1aA pants.
Pvts Charles ChernikoS and
James Jackson o. No 10 p-ee.nc;
forced the coor after heing called
20 tie apartment By netshhors
who reported not having seen NJ
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Charles ws1c-sAa. Nrw Yo.k
dancer. All be ssss tea ;2ETrc gcz~
former IN D rrs Arts Frss4TA1 at
s 20 ocaock tenaEh. In RAnk4E
Memorial Caapel. Howard Cnl-
yeENty.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Like Adelaide Hawley fashion COM
mentator you. too. willstart a vogue
when you put on BLUE BONNET
margarine, that isl. For you'll love
its country-sweet FIAvoRi Its rich
NUTRITION It's welcome EcoNoMvi
When you put on BLUE BONNET you
get ALL THREE ). Flavor, Nutri-
ton, Econom-e-e! Put it on your
table, on vegetables. on your bread.
You can color it yellow in fash Gust
2 minutes - because it's in the "a.
NOUS Yellow Quik bag!
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Ycxnt ta- @t~:as aatA Tar sx~s.r
wst removed - fAs Casgss sci
Ic-wse
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29

Of the bowl with watercress and
radish roses.
Fresh Fruit Salad Bowl
(Serves a
2 bananas, cut lengthwise
4 slices avocado
Lemon juice
/ head celery, shredded
4 long strips cantaloupe
4 slices pineapple
8 orange segments
IL black cherries
IL honeydew melon balls
French dressing
Dip banana and avocado in lem
ON juice. Line q salad bowl with
chicory and On this arrange the
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29
DN-289 Efficient

Typical injury on fruit from
eye-spOtted bud moth.
The development of a new and
efficient dinitor fungicide and in
secticide for orchard use has been
announced by the manufacturer,
Dow chemical company.
The chemical is the triethanola-
mine salt Of dinitro-sec-butylphenol
and is effective against a wide
range Of fruit pests and diseases.
First used experimentally during
the 1912 season, the compound is
now ready for commercial use un-
der the trade name DN-289. 1t is
available as stable, clear solution
which containes eight ounces actual
dinitro-scc-butylphenol in each
quart and which is readily miscible
with water.
DN-289 has shown high efficiency
as an insecticide for use in the dor
mant period against a variety of
insects such as the rosy apple
aphid, the currant aphid, the black
cherry aphid, the mealy plum
aphid, eye spotted bud moth. the
cherry case-bearer, the pear psylla
and oyster shell scale on apple and
lilac. It also has given very prom
Using results in control of the San
Jose scale, scurfy scale and the
eggs Of the European red mite.
AS a fungicide, DN-289 has been
used successfully for the control of
sooty blotch on pears.
The amounts of the compound
required to attain good control
ranges from one quart to two quarts.
in 100 gallons of water. Aphids are
controlled with one quart, while two
quarts are needed to kill bud moths,
case-bearer and the pear psylla.
Heavier concentrations may be
needed to control oyster shell scale.
Research workers are conducting
extensive tests to find other in
sects and diseases that may be con-
trolled with the chemical.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29
Chemists SUrposs
Natural Scents

Until recently it took almost Is
tons of violets to produce a single
ounce Of essence, or natural oil
and a ton of roses produced only
10 ounces of rose oil. Moreover,
to date no one has been success
full in extracting ily-of-the-valley
or lilac fragrances from the bios
SONS because the natural oils of
these flowers are too delicate to
survive the process.
However, modern chemists can
synthesize these-and many other
scents known and unknown in ma
ture-by means of coal tar COM
pounds.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29

from either of these faults, no one
is going to enjoy it.
The salad should be crisp and
neat. Garnish it, yes, but don't
over-do it or the salad will lose
It's much desired freshness.
The ingredients for a salad as
well as the plate, bowl or platter
On which it's served should be CIV
en- thorough chilling in the refrig-
orator. Save the salads finishing
touches for the very last prepara-
ton before serving the meal.
For the heavy meals, your best
choice is q cold, crisp tossed salad.
This may be made entirely Of
green's. You may add any of the
following ingredients to a simple
green salad: sliced or quartered
cucumbers, sliced very
thin; radishes; green onions; or
grapefruit or orange sections.
GREENS WHICH ARE often
used in a salad may consist Of ten-
der hearts Of lettuce, endive, chic
CRY, romaine, celery and water
cress. Toss these together with a
well-seasoned French dressing
made as follows:
French Dressing
makes 1 quartz
tablespoons honey
2 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon dry mustard
tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
Dash Of tobascO sauce
tablespoon paprika
2 tablespoons tarragon vine
gar
n cup distilled vinegar
can condensed tomato soup
~ cups salad oil
1 Glove garlic
Mix all ingredients together.
Place in a quart jar, store in re-
trigerator and use as needed.
Shake well before using.
Here's a beautiful salad bowl
around which you'll enjoy building
the whole meal:
A VEGETABLE MEDLEY as
pretty as the season itself goes in
to this next salad arrangement.
Spring Salad Bowl
(ServeS g.
2 cups cooked peas
6 cooked cauliflowerets
2 cups cooked green beans
2 tomatoes, peeled and sliced
French or roquefort dress
ing
I head lettuce
Watercress
RadiSh roses
Marinate vegetables, each one
separately in French dressing
for one hour In a cold place. Line
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29

This photo shows how baled
hay can be raised with an in
clined plane elevator.
Farm elevators are either porta-
ble or stationary. In general, motors
for portable elevators range in size
from one-hah to one horsepower.
Tests made at Idaho state college
indicate that an average load of
grain can be emptied and cribbed
by one man in from six to eight
minutes with the aid of a portable
elevator.
Elevators also are used for rails
ing or moving a wide variety OF
farm produce, including hay. loose
or sacked grain.
The use of elevators in farm work
has been found highly desirable be-
cause Of the freeing Of labor for
other tasks and the amount Of time
saved over the run of crop year.