davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-28
HAYNES Is Confident He'll Be Winner for Mats
FOLLOWING Operation on AIing Pitching Arm

up I made a horrible mistake
quite frequently. When I got two
strikes and no balls on hitter
Id waste a pitch, but Id throw
it so high. wide or low that the
dumbest batter in the world
wouldn't nibble at it.
Muddy explained to me that I
could put the pressure on the
batter by being an inch or two
wide of the plate. inside OF OUT
side, giving the hitter nothing
good, but making it good enough
so that he's going to swing for
fear it will be a strike. Even II
it isn't the umpire is likely to
make mistake and call it a
strike.
"Ruel taught me to think about
each pitch. I may be walloped
occasionally now, but it's not be-
cause I'm not thinking. I've
studied the leagues hitters and
I know their strong points and
weaknesses. If I'm battered it's
because I'm not getting the
pitches where I want them"
In-Law Situation Not Feared.
Haynes isn't fretting about play
ing for his father-in-law, Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the Mats
I'm a ball player" said Joe, land
I like to be judged on that basis
know some few fans are going
to boo me just because I'm Griff S
SON. law. If I'm terrible and get
riding that's all right. I expect
that-it's part of the game. But
I hope they won't get down on me
because of family connections. ]
can settle all that, of course, by
winning, and that's what l plan
to do.
Last year I was in agony all
season. I'd pitch five or six
innings or so and by the end of
that time my arm would ache SC
much that I couldn't sleep for two
or three nights. Doctors say the
operation I had last fall should
eliminate the soreness, and If sc
I'm looking forward to a big year.
Enthused about Haynes presence
in the Mats camp is Manager Joe
Kuhel, who played with the 1885,
pound right-hander on the White
Sox. Haynes should win at least
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Fields, Stouffer Score
In TubIe Tennis PIuy

Stanley Fields played a bril-
liant defensive game to defeat Hal
Green in the final of the mems
singles in the third monthly rank
ing table tennis tournament yes
terday at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
Scores were 21-23, Alb, 21-
16, 19-21, ALB.
Jane Stauffer defeated Sosie
Girgosian. ALL, 28-26. 20-22,
Ala, in the women's singles,
while Fields and Jimmy Shea
downed Green and Dick Gordon
in mems doubles, Alt, 21-22,
21-16,
Evening star., 1949-02-28

IA games for us" declares kuhel.
"and with a little luck he'll win
more. He's a smart pitcher with
control, and that's tough COM
bination to beat"
Kuhel will permit Haynes to be
his own boss in spring training
camp, slated to open here tomor-
row. Haynes has enough sense
to pace his training" says Kuhel,
Il don't want him to Jeopardize
his arm and his career. If he feels
like pitching two innings and
quitting that's the way 1t will be-
He has orders to let me know
when he's ready and to be the sole
judge of his condition"
Has Record Above His Clubs.
Both Haynes and Kuhel ale con-
fident that Haynes will be ready
to travel nine innings when the
season opens. Haynes virtually is
assured a starting berth if his
arm responds.
Twice in his 10-year major
league career Haynes has played
with Subdivision clubs. Despite
the weakness of his mates, Joe has
won &c games and lost 81 during
his stay in the big time. He has
been pitching at a $50 rate, while
his teams have staggered along at
a .454 pace.
NAT NOTES-General Manager
Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox
passed through town yesterday
and on hand to meet his train was
Father-in-Law Griffith. Cronin
was en- route to Boston's training
camp at Sarasota. :. Pitcher Ray
Scarborough and Coach Clyde
Milan checked in. ;. Scarborough
and Catcher AL Evans had salary
sessions slated with Griffith today
Mats living outside the hotel are
fuming because Griffith has decid-
ed they won't be reimbursed fol
money they would cost the club by
staying at the hotel. They'll
get meal money of S. a day, but nc
room money. Scarborough
Haynes, Evans, Eddie Robinson
Sid Hudson, Walter Masterson
Jay Difani, Sam Dente. Gil Coan
and Sherry Robertson are all the
Mats in town at the moment ano
they're all living in apartments OF
houses.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Fast Fives to Test G. w. High,
2O-Gome Winner, in Tourney
By George Huber

George Washington High School
of Alexandria with 20 straight
victories has the fanciest record
of the eight teams playing in The
Stars metropolitan interscholastic
basket ball tournament that starts
Wednesday night at University of
Maryland, but the other teams
also have marks that compare
favorably with the Presidents. ,
Right behind G. w. on a per-
centage basis is GonZaga, which
has taken 10 of 81 outings this
season. One of the Eagles most
notable victories came last Thurs
day when they nosed out st.
Johns. to end a 10-game Johnny
winning string and tie their big
rival for the Catholic League
championship.
G. w. and GonZaga are in the
same half of tournament pairingS
and it is conceivable that they
could meet in one of Friday
nights semiflnals. They first
must win Wednesday. however,
and neitheI has an easy assign
ment. The Presidents take on
Wilson, runnerup for the District
public high school title. in the
second of Wednesday nights four
first-round games, while the
Eagles follow against Blair. the
Montgomery County champion.
Prince Georges Tilt Tonight.
Opening Wednesdays four
game bargain bill at 6 o'clock at
Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum will
be St. Johns against Washing
ton-Lee. while closing out the big
evening will be Central, the Dis
trict public high champion,
against the Prince Georges County
champion.
This last title will be decided in
a special playoff tonight between
Hyattsville and Bladensburg on
the neutral Laurel High School
court, starting at 8.
/ Joe Kozik. who coaches Con
zaga has had a team in the tour
nament more times than any OF
the other coaches of teams play
ing this year. He coached the
1912 Bladensburg team that rep
resented Prince Georges County
and the next year shifted to Con-
zaga and has had the Eagles in
the Stars big schoolboy event ever
since.
This year Kozik again has a
nice smooth team with a fair
amount of height. The team
operates around Mike Nolan, g.
foot-2 Eagle center, and Jim
Larkins, generally the high scorer.
Others counted on for a regular
portion of the point getting are
Tom Smith, Paul MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
oUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Crippled Lions Await
Clash With St. Louis

Casualties from a brulslng
,riotous hockey match in Hershey,
Pa, Saturday night were laid up
for repairs today as the Wash
ington Lions awaited tomorrow
nights American Hockey League
match with the st. Louis Flyers
on Uline ice. $3.50 O'Clock.
Pat Wilson. veteran defense
man, suffered a possible ankle
fracture and Augie Herchenratter.
versatile forward. a jammed knee
as souvenirs of the Hershey free
for-all. while Defenseman Phil
Vitale had several stitches taken
in the back of his head.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
By Burton Hawkins
Stor stuff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 28.-Joe
Haynes won nine games last sea-
son with an eighth-place club and
q sore arm. He has advanced a
notch to a seVenth-place club,
has submitted to surgery in an
effort to correct the ailing arm
and envisions a more successful
year with the Mats.
It can't help but feel that I'm
going to be better than ever this
year" explained Joe. I'm certain
that the calcium deposits removed
from my arm last November were
responsible for the soreness I've
had the last few years. If my
arm comes around all right-and
I'm sure it will think can
win for Washington"
Haynes hints that he's a smart
er pitcher than at any time dur
ing his career. Il learned a lot
with the White Sox," said Joe,
who was traded from Chicago to
Cleveland for Catcher Joe Upton,
then came to Washington in a j.
for-2 deal with the Indians
Muddy Ruel was the fellow who
talked some sense to me-"
II was curve ball pitcher when
I first came up to the majors with
Washington" continued Haynes
"but for some stupid reason when
I got to the majors I got the idea
I could fire my fast bali past the
hitters. 1t didn't work and 1t gave
me a sore arm. Last year my arm
was real bad, but it had beer COM
ing on for some time, because my
arm hadn't felt right for years.
Finds RueI Great Help.
Anyway, when 7 got with the
White Sox, Ruel was coaching
and I'll have to say he's the best
in the business. He told me
You're no Bob Feller-dont try
to blow that ball past the hitters
Your strong point is control, Sc
develop deception to blend with
1t and confuse the batters.'
He taught me to study hitters
and talked pitching sense to me
For instance. when I first came
Evening star., 1949-02-28

George washington received
the best possible break in the
Southern Conference basket ball
championship tournament pair
ings, and Colonial supporters are
convinced their team will be in
the final Saturday night in Dur
! ham.
The Colonials, who have won
their last seven games, drew
South Carolina in the first game
of the first round Thursday aft
ernoon in the Duke University
Field House, and the Gamecocks
are rated as the weakest team in
the field of eight. G. w. beat
South Carolina, 8l-51, here two
weeks ago.
If G. w. wins it's opener it
meets the William and Mary
Davidson winner in the semifnals
Friday night. And the Colonials
will have the added advantage of
almost an extra half-day's rest.
as they play at 2:15 on Thursday,
while the Indians meet Davidson
at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
Maryland, a qualifier with a TT
record in the conference for the
season, was not so fortunate. The
Terps meet North Carolina at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, and the
! Tar Heels already hold 55-47 and
66-52 decisions over the Terps
this season. The winner of that
one meets the North Carolina
State Wake Forest winner in the
Semifinals. The Deacons and
Wolfpack clash at 7::30 Thursday
night in the first round.
State Meets Only ConquerOr.
George Washington, with a 9-4
Conference record, particularly
was anxious to get into the brack-
ct opposite N. c. State, winner the
last two years and a heavy IA
vorite to repeat. And State meets
the only conference team to de-
feat it in the last two seasons
when it collides with Wake Forest
in the first round.
South Carolina had to finish
fast to get into the tournament
The Gamecocks won three in a
row last week, beating Davidson
and The Citadel to qualify for the
Durham show and then shading
Georgia, 64-63, in a nonconfer-
Evening star., 1949-02-28
ClIdIlp4UI1SI1IP oedoO1l UOCos
A Spot for on Individuuiisf
SkooIond, GoIento Brow|
On UIine Mat Tonight

Arnold Orchid Boy" Skaaland
takes on 1.-TWO Ton Tony" Galento,
former world heavyweight boxing
championship contender, in the
one-fall feature of the wrestling
show at Uline Arena tonight.
A tag team match scheduled
for two of three falls pairs Frank
Hewitt and Angelo Savoldi against
Mike Clancy and Art Brady
Thirty-minute events send Joe
Montana against Paddy Mack and
Joe Welcheski against Jim Wallis
Evening star., 1949-02-28
G. W., Given Break in Poirings>
Sees Way to Southern Final

ience game Saturday night. But
when the Gamecocks appeared
here In mid-February they lost by
80 points each to G. w. and Mary
land on successive nights
If G. w. gets by the first round,
as expected, it will meet new
opponent for the season in the
Davidson William and Mary vic
tor. as neither appeared on the
Colonials' schedule. William and
Mary will be the favorite in the
game that brings together the two
top centers in the conference.
leading scorer Chet Giermack of
the Indians and Buddy Cheek of
Davidson. William and Mary has
been mighty hard to beat at Will
liarhsburg, but off its home court
the Tribe has not been too i'm
pressive, and only last week lost
by IA points to Virginia at Char
lottesville.
Terps Have Back Up.
Davidson won II and lost In
the Conference to William and
Marys 1913 record.
Maryland is not conceding vic
tory to North Carolina. Although
the Terps lost two previous de-
cisions to the Tar Heels they
were within point or two at the
half. In the game at Chapel Hill
Maryland gave Carolina stiff
scare at time when the Tar Heels
were undefeated.
Maryland concludes its regular
season tonight by meeting V. M. I.
at College Park at 8 o'clock. The
Terps figure to win this one' and
boost their morale for the cham
pionship.
The Keydets move to Eastern
High School tomorrow night to
meet George Washington. Both
Maryland and G. w. will leave
here Wednesday morning for
Durham.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Stor Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The
Evening Stars 18th annual
Metropolitan interscholastic
invitation basket ball tourna-
ment are on sale at all COM
peting schools and at all Dis
trict public high schools.
Student price is so cents. in
cluding taxes. Schools keep
proceeds of these sales for
their athletic funds. and those
planning to attend are ad-
vised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold
at the gate.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81 including
taxes. Those tickets are sold
at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
.Arneberg Captures
Ski JUMPING Title

BERLIN. N. H., Feb. 28 (F.-
Tor Arneberg. Norwegian ex.
change student at Dartmouth.
College, turned in stylish leaps Of
2l5 and 217 feet for 208.6 points
to win the international Ski
Jumping Championship yesterday
before about 10000 winter carni-
val SPECTATORS.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Three Rousing Battles
Assured Tomorrow
As Event Opens

The Mason Dixon Conference
presents bargain night at Catho-
lie University tomorrow night
with four games in the first round
of the championship tournament
for the price Of one-starting at
$50 and with the last one sched-
uled for 10:15. Come early, and
bring your dinner.
The pairings announced yester-
day by Commissioner Paul Men
ton were perfect from the fans
standpoint. With the possible ex-
ception of the nightcap between
Loyola, defending champion. and
Roanoke, all games are tossups.
American University was given
the preferred starting time of $40
for its rubber game against West
ern Maryland, the most improved
team in the Conference and a sur
prise two-point victor over the
Eagles early this month at West
minister. A. U. beat the Greene
Terrors by 1S points in the other
game.
Mount st. Mary's Darkhorse.
Top Hampden Sydney
the only unbeaten team in the
regular season play with a record
of II straight, may come to grief
in the opening game at $50. The
Tigers breezed through without
playing the Conferences top
rated teams. but in the first round
run smack into Mount ST.. Mary's
The Mounts added a former La
Sale courtman, Jim Janis, when
he became eligible at midseason
and they concluded their regular
season campaign by beating Amer
ican and Catholic on successive
nights over the week end. AL
though unseeded, they are the
dark horse team of the tourna-
ment and boast one Of this sea-
sons top players in Pete Clark.
The second game tomorrow
night finds Catholic U. against
BridgeWater at 7:05. The Cards
and the Virginia team did not
meet during the regular season
but Bridgewater's superior con-
ference record is not indicative of
any superiority because Hampden-
Sydney was the only seeded team
it played during the regular cam
paign.
| Loyola. with Big Jim Lacy bow
ing out of conference competition
with his point total already over
the 1000 mark, hopes to start its
game with Roanoke at 1915,
which means a midnight finish.
c. U. Grateful to Loyola.
In Wednesday nights semifinals
the Hampden-Sydn and Mount
St. Mary's winner meets the sur
vivor between BridgeWater and
Catholic, with the other game
between winners of the games in
volving American and Loyola.
Catholic U. owes a vote of
thanks to Loyola for being able
to participate as the host team,
as; the Greyheunds. had to Use
their first string all the way Sat-
urday night to beat Washington
College, $3.50. to enable c. U. to
back into the tournament while
losing to the Mounts. Western
Maryland's 1858 triumph over
Johns Hopkins on Saturday gave
the Terrors the seventh spot in
the eight-team field.
| Nick Scallion. the brilliant
freshman forward from Washing
ton College. set a Conference sea-
son scoring record of 800 points.
His 28-point performance against
Loyola broke Lacy's previous mark
by IA points.
nx.eoN nrvnN craNnTNrS
Evening star., 1949-02-28

to be heard, baseball training has become
rat race.
You see, no ball club may formally open
training until tomorrow. March /. That's the
rule The players demanded s25 week for
laundry and tips, in addition to hotel rooms
and meals and the expense conscious club
owners countered by moving back training
from the middle of February, or whenever they
chose to begin to March /.
For this year the players made a further
demand. They felt that last springs epidemic
of sore arms and legs could be traced directly
to the necessity of swinging into competition
before they'd had adequate preliminary work
Evening star., 1949-02-28
FINAL MAsON-DIxON STANDINGS.

Ten years ago-Jack Tidball
eliminated favored Sidney
Wood in quarterf1nals of ma
tional indoor tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

adequate
demanded that they be allowed to practice until March Is
before playing games .-- -,,
days. they said Thatn make of Saturday
Sunday 49, for exhibition games The
players agreed
ballplayer early to beat club
thing Soon the compromise was reached CLUB owners com
unicated result that in 81 days from March
opening they've scheduled no less than
341 exhibitions.
Weeks Swinging the Horshest Whip
It's going rugged. The cost of training ball club
especially now weekly laundry
The only to get some OF it back to bansto1m and
The lavish spending veeck his World
Ha on e he W whip Of all
scheduled 81 games for the Tribe:
each Even the Boston Braves
have scheduled 80 same as Connie Macks arranged o ms
clubs it's possible that Clark Griffith would have scheduled
than 80.
plus championship Cleveland faces nearly
200 games The total sl, plus exhibitions scheduled
for during regular campaign The other clubs will
Tired Clubs Rarely Are Winners
tired rarely winner. team won't show signs
of by opening regardless of how hard
worked during training But toward the end OF June the
grind tell fighter who hasn't trained is just as fit
for battle overtaned boxer and the same applies base
ball teams.
it's foregone won't like it. The average veteran
hates play exhibition games not so much in major league
Florida and along the eaky roof circuit en-
Most Of them feel they are rking their lives or at
general being exhibition The pitchers
generally are wild and there don't
diamonds alike In Florida they complain OF the wind
Clearwater background at Tampa etc.
they North they sleep trains and play under
poor lights reckpies in minor league parks -
the biggest complaint that pay doesn't begin until the
championship season does " 49,. .,A.r :I..a
Spot for on Individuuiist ~'@' ~''%
You'd this round for the club The
cost athletes physical and mental conditions
tailed but apparently all the owners are caoots
and nobody advantage when the curtain rises
would be interesting If one rugged individualsay
fellow like has approximately the fourth or
best
schedule the whistle stops and
send fresh slightly undertrained the field
April 18.
might be able to steal pennant that
Provided of course, wants pennant badly enough
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
Rv FRANCIS sTANN
These Days It's q Rot-Roee
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent
EN- ROUTE TO TAMPA, !

EN- ROUTE TO TAMPA Feb 28.- used to be that spring
training bapayer leisurey nerude in which the
athlete worked for couple of hours and then went snne
golng It that Ever since the diamond peon
Evening star., 1949-02-28
College Quints
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
Creighton So Lawrence Tech 45
Xavier 40 Dayon A
Qusntico Marines "a Sich'd Pro Inst 80
Cannon Al st. Lawrence As
OAK wesleyan 5s Sioux Falls College A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Motor Manners
Lock of Consideration Tor Children IN
Streets Con Result in Monslouehter
o. E~as Peat

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
To Celebrate Birthday of King George

His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador and Lady Franks are issuing
invitations for a garden party
Thursday afternoon. June 8. to
celebrate the birthday anniversary
Of King George VI. Guests will
include officials Of the United
States Government, heads Of dip
lomatic missions in Washington
and a small number Of officers OF
the armed forces.
Garden parties at the British
embassy are among the rare and
wonderful festivities in the Ma
tional Capital. The grounds are
exquisite, and the gardens will be
at their brightest in another ten
days. The Ambassador and Lady
Franks will be assisted by MEM
bers Of the embassy staff and
guests are asked at 4:30 o'clock.
Another party to mark the
birthday anniversary Of the head
of the British Empire will be the
Ihouse-warming Of the English
Speaking Union. The Washing
lton branch Of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Miss W'ayland
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs John II. ~AylAnd
Of SpegryNille. Va. announce The
engagement Of their daughter
JaeQuelyn Ann 10 Mr. Robert l.
Dreisonstok. son O. Navy Capt. J
Y. Dreisonxtok. retired. and Mrs
Dre.sonstok. the wedding 70 take
place on the 18th In the Washing :
ton Heights Presbyterian Church
Miss Wayland studied AT the
Abbot Art School and the bride.
groom elect attended Admiral
Farragut Academy and George
Washington University School Of
Engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
At Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Segal will
be At home Sunday evening from
6 until 9 O'Clock In celebration Of
the confirmation OF their daughter
Eileen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Invitations
To 0oiIIord
Wedding Out

Ny. and Ms DAVID ST. Psxgt
GAlIlA-c have issued invitations
for the marriage Of their oAusfses
Monica. 10 Mr. r Taylor Peek,
Friday afternoon. July J TSse
ceremony Will be performed IN s.
Johns Church on Lafayette
Square. the rector TIE Rev. {
Leslie Glenn o.t3e2at1ng THE ~.
cepslon viii be held 81 TIE RcckS.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs 0aillaTc on
Pierce Nil road. ard. weather
permitting. VIII be On the lawn
Miss Gaillarc wia have her
cousin. Miss Hope Er~lE. as her
maid Of honor and Mrs, Freaeg &c
Burton Kraft, O! Hopeweli. n J
wtll be her matron o! honor Mss
Gaillard also wll have as her
attendants Mr.. Peeks s1sier~in-
law, Mrs. William Henry Peek c:
! Spring Hill. Ala. Miss Marcia Nc
Michael OF Bronxyille. Miss Phyllis
Newman o! Brooklyn. and Mrs,
Parkman Clancy. Mrs. John Alvin
Croghan. Mrs Joseph Dear and
Misses Ann Muse Gillespie and
Betty 10 Mantuso Of Washington
Mr.. William Henry Peck viii be
his brothers best man. and the
ushers will be the brides brothers.
Mr. David ST Pierre Gaillard. IL
and Mr., David daBose Gaillard.
II, and Navy 1t Theodore Hartley.
Mr.. Robert Alexander Of Detroit.
Mr.. Herbert Cole Of Mobile. MFR,
Herman Cox Of Columbia. s c..
Mr.. William Francis DeMyer Of
Rensselaer,, N. Y. Mr. Robert
Hunter OF Spring Hill. Ala. and
Mr.. Eugene Walter OF New York