davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-28
7 erp Boxers Hosts to Citadel
In College Seasons S First Show

A veteran Maryland ring team
will be out to avenge a So setback
received from The Citadel last year
when it squares off with the Cadets
at 8:15 tonight at College Park.
First collegiate match of the
season, it will be a colorful affair
with Maryland bedecked in gold
toned headgear and using SIM
ilarly colored duelling mittens. But
Coach Heinie Miller figures that
with his star-studded array of
lringmen he doesn't need an out
side paint job to bedazzle the visi-
tors. The Terps figure to win by a
small margin.
1t will be no social visit for
Coach H. L. (Matty) Matthews
Bulldogs. The Cadet mentor has
some fair to middlin' battlers on
his side, including Bill Ohlandt,
who is dropping down into the IT'S
pound class after winning the
Southern intercollegiate heavy
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Broken Thumb Makes
CasteIIani's Win Over
Durando Costly
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Rocky
Castellani's decisive win over slug
ger Ernie Durando of Bayonne
N. j.. may have been the most
reer.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello, commits
sion physician, disclosed after last
nights Madison Square Garden
fight that Castellani suffered a
fracture at the base of the left
thumb. The Luzerne (Pa.) mid
dleweight hope said it happened
IN the third round.
If X-rays confirm DIR. Nardiello s
preliminary exam, Castellani will,
be on the shelf for at least six
weeks.
At 158 to Durando's 1921,
Rocky put on his strongest New
York performance.
Dropped for an eight-count by
whizzing Durando right hand
in the third, Castellani outsped
the Jersey rock-thnower the rest
of the way. Where he hooked his
way through the first three, he
was content to jab with his in
jured hand the rest of the way.
The decision was unanimous or
the part of both judges and thu
referee. Judge Jack O'Sullivar
had it 81, Judge Frank Forbes
81 with one even and Referee
Petey Scalzo 7-3. The A. P. care
showed Castellani in front IT,
with one even. There was little
disagreement in the crowd oi
10,974 that paid $32,653, although
they were on Durando's side most
of the night.
Jimmy Rooney, a tough little
Irishman from Bridgeport, Conn.
won a future Madison Square
Garden spot by his knockout wir
over Eddie Marotta, Cleveland
featherweight, in 2::39 of the
fourth round of a scheduled 10
AS a reward, Rooney will return
against George La Falgio in the
February "a semifinal. The mair
bout hasn't been announced.
Joe Miceli, promising New Yori
East Slider, chalked up another
victory when Manager Allie Zack
refused to let ,Raoul Perez, 6
Cuban import, come out for the
eighth round. 1t went as a sew.
enth-round TKO. Perez injured
a hand, but trailed badly wher
| the bout was stopped.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL STAINING

Coach Jan JankoWski of Central
Highs basketball team seems to
find more to worry about than any
other schoolboy mentor in the city
and predicts that either ulcers or
a nervous breakdown will get him
soon. He claims that high school
football coaching, a job he held
until last season, isn't half so
tough on the nervous system be-
cause the complexion of the grid
game doesn't change as fast as
that of basketball.
you can sit on the bench in a
football game and be ahead and
not worry half as much. If the
other team pulls up on you, at
least you can see it coming. But
in basketball, bingo! You close
your eyes for a second or turn
around to say hello to a friend
and that's it. Suddenly the roof
falls in and before you can get
organized again they've got you.
1t Will Kill me yet"
Viking Rally Crushes Colts.
This year, though, Jan doesn't
need to worry so much as he does.
With a veteran team defending
its District public high school
championship he has several play
ers who can get hot and break up
ball game. That happened yes
terday when Central, trailing by
a hefty margin in the third period,
suddenly broke loose and over
powered Coolidge. 1t wasn't jan
kowski who had the roof fall in on
him, but Julian Colangelo, the
Coolidge coach.
Colangelo's Colts worked up a
comfortable 1922 halftime lead
in the game at Roosevelt and at
the start of the second half raised
that to 1922. Then something
happened and Central went home
the winner, 56-46.
In other games yesterday affairs
went as expected. Tech overpow-
cred Bell. 1927. and Anacostia
notched its first series win by
taking Chamberlain, $3.50. The
results dropped Coolidge out of a
= first-place tie in Division 2 and
left Central and Tech in the dead
lock. while in Division / Chamber
lain slipped from a four way first
place tie to fourth place.
Stringer, Gregory Shine.
Jack Stringer and Terry Greg
ory were the veteran Central play
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Record for Kingsbury
Seen in High Scoring
For 81. AIbans Five

Roger KlngSbury, 6 foot 4 St
Adams center who Is headed for
the University of North Carolina
may be en- route to the highest
scoring average ever produced by
a Washington area scholastic bas-
ketball player.
Although schoolboy records are
hazy, veteran observers can't re-
call a hotter scoring streak than
that currently enjoyed by the ST.
Adams captain. He has tipped
in $50 points in 10 games for a
25-point average.
Kingsbury poured in 81 points
yesterday as he spanked st. AL
bans to $751; conquest of
Staten Island Day School, which
previously was undefeated, at ST.
Adams.
Pete Badenhansen clicked for
rs points for the New Yorkers
who were whipped at the foul line.
st. Adams made good 13 times
on foul tosses and Staten Island
scored only points through that
medium as both teams hit for %
field goals.
st. Johns bounced back from
its lone defeat of the season by
Central on Tuesday to whip
Woodrow Wilson, 1890, thus
registering it's 14th victory in Is
outings. The Cadets Bobby Nc
Lindon scored 18 points, while
Jim Young led the losers with IL.
George Washington High cap
tured it's seventh win in 10 starts,
squirting with seven points in the
last three minutes to edge Peters
burg High, 1928, at Petersburg.
Va. Erwin Jones fashioned more
than half his teams total with
18 points for the Presidents.
Ben Bowie and Tom Cassidy,
with 10 and II points, led st.
Paul's to a $3.50 victory over
De Matha, while Gonzaga dealt
Hyattsville its second loss in II
games, 1872, at Hyattsville.
In other games, Montgomery
Blair routed Friends, 1919; Falls
Church nipped Dewitt, 45-43;
Landon topped st. James, 4l-35;
st. Anthony's defeated George
town Prep, 46-37; Priory mauled
Richard Montgomery of Rock
vile, 46-17; Frederick walloped
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 54-39;
Eastern beat Stuyvesant, 1924;
Bulls whipped Aquinas Prep at
Rochester, 1910; @Gaithersburg
defeated Mount Rainier, 1922,
and Bladen County Training High
beat Dunbar, 1892. at Elizabeth
town, N. c.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

weight crown last year. Bubber
Ferdon, a 190-pound, 6-footer has
taken over the heavyweight assign
ment and is expected to do a good
job.
Whether The Citadel has found
a slugger capable of trading broad
sides with Andy (Sandman) Quat-
trocchi, potent Terp 130-pounder,
remains to be seen, but if Quat-
trocchi hits as hard as he did two
years ago he'll put almost any,
body he tags to sleep. Bob Carr,
a rookie, is slated to face the New
Yorker.
One of the best matches may
come at the start of the program
when Maryland's AL Glass and
Harry Hipopolous of The Citadel
collide in the 125-pound curtain
raiser. They've met twice before
and broken even and unless they
come together in tournament COM
petition at the end OF the season
this will be their final bout.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
SteeIers' Nicholson Reported
Seeking Pitt Coaching Post

just didn't ask for any particular
length contract. just wanted II
for more than year."
Hamilton, asked if Pitt might
agree to Milligan's demands, re.
piled firmly:
Mike has had a long time te
decide. The matter is closed"
Hamilton pointed out that Mil.
ligan's sudden decision might de.
lay opening of spring practice"
He said he had received no ap.
|plications for the post so far "bu,
there probably will be plenty BY
morning"
Hottest contender for the jot
|reportedly is Johnny Nicholson
now coach of the Pittsburgh
Steelers OF the New National.
American Football League.
Nicholson, out-of-town, wa.
unavailable for comment.
But Steeler Owner Art Rooney
said he wouldn't stay in Michele
sens way.
Understand" Rooney said, 81
just signed Johnny to a new two
year contract and I certainly
don't want to lose him. However
1t would be entirely up to him II
he were approached by Pitt"
Evening star., 1950-01-28
MarIene Bauer Faces
Peggy Kirk in Bid for
Place in Miami Final
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 28.-Oniy
Veteran Golfer Peggy Kirk stands
between Marlene Bauer and the
final of the Helen Lee Doherty
golf tournament an obstacle
which could prove the toughest
yet for the 15-year-old Midland
(TeX) sensation.
Marlene, making her first ap-
pearance in the 18th annual tour
nament for amateur women golf
ers, moved into the semiflnals yes
terday when she came from be-
hind to eliminate Marjorie Lind
say of Decatur, H., l up.
Miss Kirk, of Findlay, Ohio, one
OF the country's top women golf
ers who has competed in the
Doherty many times, defeated
Mrs. James D. Platt, jr., of Miami.
3 and 2, after firing her best
round of the tournament.
Marlene has beer given a slight
favorite's role over Miss Kirk by
virtue of the blistering pace she
has set throughout the tourna-
ment.
Edean Anderson of Helena,
Mont. and Polly Riley, Fort
Worth, Tex, make up the other
semifinals match.
Miss Anderson. a 19-year -old
competing in the Doherty for the
first time, staged the surprise up
set of the third round by elimi-
mating Jean Hopkins of Ohio,
3 and 2.
Winner of the Tampa Womens
Open golf tournament last week,
Miss Riley earned her semifinal
berth by defeating Mrs. Cath
crime Fox Park of Bloomfield,
| N. j., 3 and 2.
Today's winners meet tomorrow
in the 36-hole final,
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Consolation Tops
REGULAR Double
BY the Asseciotsd Press

OLDSMAR, Fla. Jan. 28.-A
consolation daily double includ-
ing one winner and a scratched
horse paid more than the reg
ular daily double at Sunshine
Park yesterday.
The usual combination of the
winners in the first two races
Iced Over and Sand Paper
paid $225.30 for a 81 ticket.
The consolation on Iced Over
and County Judge which was
ordered out of the second race
by stewards for unruliness at
the starting gate, returned
$335.70. Two persons held the
consolation combination and IA
had the regular one.
The consolation double is
provided for under a Florida
State Racing Commission rule.
1t applies only when a horse in
the second race is scratched
after the first race has been run.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
De Grooi Gets Pay Cut
As New Mexico Coach
BY the Assoeiated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan,
28.-West Virginia University was
in the market today for a new
football coach.
The job is being vacated by Dud
De Groot, who accepted-appar-
emily at substantially lower sal
ary-the head coaching post at
the University Of New Mexico yes
terday.
De Groot. one-time Washing
ton Redskins and Los Angeles
Dons coach. said he expected to
begin his new duties by March /
The New Mexico salary was
quoted reliably as $4,000 for the
nine-month school year. State
law permits the university to offer
a contract for only one year at
a time.
The same situation holds in
West Virginia, where De Groot's
basic salary for each of the two
years he has been at the univer-
sity has been reported generally
as $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Gaudi|y Clad Demare
Keeps Phoenix Lead
As Hogan FaIters
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 2S-
Jimmy Demaret, his golf as fancy
as his clothes. defends a two
stroke lead in the $4,000 Ben
Hogan Open today and sees his
luck returned.
The Ojai (Calif) veteran who
hasn't won a tournament since
beating Hogan in the 1949 playoff
here, goes into today's third
round with a 131, two strokes bet
ter than Johnny Palmer of Badin,
N. C.
Demaret, dressed in bright red
slacks. a two-tone blue shirt and
red, white and blue shoes, was
happy enough over his four-un-
der-par 81 yesterday.
II was putting fine and my luck
seems to have returned" Jimmy
grinned while striding to the club
house. But I still think the rea
secret is in those trap shots
Hogan Falls Back.
Hogan, the comeback man il
whose honor they named thi
event. skidded over par figure
yesterday and found himself with
a 1873, seven strokes off the pace
but not out of the running.
He had no excuses.
Il felt fine. I just didn't pla.
very good golf" he said in tht
locker room.
Hogan had an opening day 6s
that put him in a tie with Palmer
in second place. Yesterday he hac
a 70. Two rounds remain.
Ed Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich.
slipped up into third place with q
sizzling IS, outshadowed only by
the 81 fired by red hot Doug Ford
of Yonkers, N. Y. That tied the
competitive course record which
had also been equaled in the
opening round by Demaret. Ford
had only a 73 his first round SO
finished with 1877 and a tie fo1
sixth place with Jack Burke. jr.,
of White Plains, N. Y.
Snead Ties for Fourth.
The big money man from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sammy
Snead, put together his second
subpar round to end in a 1875 tie
for fourth place with Jack Harden
of Ell Paso. Snead had a SO to
go with his 66 of yesterday and
Harden 68 with a 81.
The field was cut to 80 top
golfers today and it took a score
of lat or better to stay in the
reduced field.
Among those remaining were
the former National Open cham
pion, Lew Worsham of Pittsburgh,
who had 70-73-143: Walter Ro-
mans of Baltimore, 71-71-142;
Jack Isaacs of Langley Field. To-
71-143. Otto Greiner of Balti-
more failed to make the grade
with 75-73-148.
The leaders:
Jimmy Demaret, ojai, Calf. 64-67-131
Johnny Palmer, Badin. y; G.; 65-86s-I33
Ed Furgol; Royal Oak Mich; 69-65-l34
Jack Harden, El Paso, Tex; 67-6S-135.
Sam snead, White Sulphur Springs, W.
JACK Burke jr., White Plains, N. Y;
Doug re-Gami'4 Ford. Yonkers. N Y; 7s-e4-1s7.
Peter Cooper, Ponte Vedra Beach. Fla i;
70-6S-13S.
Henry Ransom, St Andrews, nl.; go
Jackson Bradley, st. Charles, M; 72-
66-13S
Dave Douglas. Newark. Del: 69-69--13s
Skee Riegel. Tulsa, Okla; 72-67-139.
Fred Hawkins, Fl Paso, Tex; 6S-71-139
Bob Hamilton. Landover, Md; u -6s-139.
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco; 70-70-140.
Jerry Barber. Los Angeles; 72-6s-l4O.
Cary Middlecof, ormond Beach, Fla,
72-6S-140.
Iverson Martin, Graham. Tex; go
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Feivou, Zepp CIoshine
For Y HundbuII Crown

Bill Feivou of Boston and AL
zepp of Buffalo were to clash in
the singles final of the YMCA
national Junior handball tourney
today, while doubles action pitted
Feivou and Tony Caballero against
WaShington's Sam Papandrew and
Johnny Mozur for the title.
Feivou defeated Ed Banck Of
Buffalo, 21-17, 21-13, last night.
while zepp disposed of Russell
Berreca of Toronto, 21-9, 21-16,
in singles matches.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Interest Is Centered
On Ponder Today in
100000 Coast Race
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 23.-It's
Calumet's double-barreled shot
against the field today in the
100000 Santa Anita Maturity.
Kentucky Derby Champion Pom
der and good-looking filly. Two
Lea. are the Calumet threats as a
field of nine awaits the bell for
the third edition of this IA mile
battle restricted to 4-year-old
thoroughbreds. Fifty thousand
fans are expected.
Probable post time is 7:45 pm.
(EST).
Named to race against Ponder
and Two Lea. who figures to go
to the post 6-5 favorites as an
entry, are Old Rockport, Moon
rush, Gaffery, Mocopo, Bolero,
Curandefo and Dharan.
Based on all nine answering the
challenge, the race is worth a
gross $122, 300, with the winner
due to collect $75, 200.
The sum is less than $85 200
the Maine Chance Farms Ace Ad-
miral picked up in winning the
Maturity last year. and the $83.-
500 Frank Frankers Flascho
earned in capturing the initial
running of the Maturity in 1948.
The field of nine is the smallest,
too. but no one worried about that
detail as these new graduates
from the 3-year-old campaign
last year set out to prove they
can travel in the seasoned handi-
cap division.
Interest centers on Ponder, one
OF the Nations ranking colts as
a 3-year-old, and the question as
to whether he can continue as a
ranking challenger against older
stake horses, such as his more
esteemed stablemate, Citation.
Going into today's grind, Pond
er had accumulated $329,725. Vic
tory today would shove him past
the 100000 mark into 10th place
on the turf's all-time leading
-noney winners, just behind Pha-
lanx and his $409,235.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Georgetown c. W. Fives Renew Rivalry Tonight
F|ashy Hoya, Colonial
Frosh Meet Before
Varsity Contest
By MerreII WhittIesey

Georgetown and George Wash
ington renew an old and usually
exciting basketball rivalry to-
night at the Armory, with 7:30
clash between brilliant freshman
teams commanding almost as
much attention as the varsity
game at 9 o'clock.
With similar records-George-
town with six victories and five
defeats and George Washington
with seven and f1ve-and with
predominantly Junior teams, it's
anybody's ball game. George
town rules 3 to S point choice
with the various rating systems,
but the records mean little when
these teams meet.
In the freshman game. the fans
will get an idea of what to expect
from Georgetown and G. w.
teams of the next few years and
from what the fans have heard
the change should be for the bet
ter. With some terrific talent
from the Metropolitan New York
area, the Hoyas have won eight
straight and nobody has given
them an interesting game. The
junior Colonials have won nine
of ten, losing only to Fort Meade.
Hoyas Hold Series Edge.
This will be the first meeting
between Coach Bill Reinhart of
the Colonials and the Hoyas
Buddy O'Grady since O'Grady
played with Georgetown in 1912.
Both returned as coaches this
year, Reinhart after six years at
the Merchant Marine Academy
and O'Grady following a profess
sional basketball career.
The teams divided their two
game series last year, leaving the
District area title up in the air.
in the modern rivalry, George
town holds 10-5 edge, discount
ing two informal games won by
G. w. in 1946. The Hoyas won
all games of an old rivalry.
With the exception of sopho-
mores John Norris and Tony Dur
mowicz of the Hoyas and Bud
Goglin of G. W., the players have
watched each other dozens of
times and met before in compe-
tition.
Norris has crashed the Hoyes'
starting lineup and will team With
Frank Alagia, the play-maker and
ball-handling specialist, Big John
Mazziotta, who uses his 6-feet-5
for rebounds and taps, and
Tommy O'Keefe and John Brown.
the Hoyas' speed demons and
scoring hot shots. Dick Falvey,
captain, might be in the starting
lineup in place of one of the
above named. and for top reserve
duty the Hoyas have Tony Dur
mowicz and Italo Ablondi.
Both Emphasize Fast Break.
George Washington will counter
with its sophomore standout Bud
Goglin, Big Ace Adler, their only
player over 6-feet-2; Johnny Moi
fatt, their top scorer with a 1873
average, and Phil McNiff and
Gene Witkin. Art Cerra will be
in there early, but does not have
too much stamina and works in
and out of the lineup.
There's none of this ball pos
session or zone defense when G. w.
and Georgetown meet. Both teams
accentuate the fast break and use
the "give and go" style. Nobody
asks for his money back when the
Hoyas and Colonials meet in
basketball and with the frosh
teams making it a double header
instead of being relegated to a
preliminary role. the Districts
tagging basketball interest should
perk up tonight.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

IlIlQIng one.
Tom Hanil-
ton, Pitt ath-
lie tic director ,
who on two oc-
casions coached
N a v y, ruled
himself out.
IT have no
desire for the
coaching job, "
he said.
The Panther
grid coaching
job became va
cant yesterday
when Mike Mil
Evening star., 1950-01-28

for many winters until the subsequent dull ex-
plosion early in May at Churchill Downs.
But now the annual turf dream here is
taking on gayer and gaudier hue with the
arrival of Bill Goetz's Your Host, California
bred 3-year-old which is looking better at
every start.
Your Host is the offspring of Alibhai and
Boudoir II and he can cover distance of
ground at rapid rate of speed. I've seen him
run and lose such good horses as Sunlit, Calu-
NETS best out here, Grandfather, Blue Read
ing, Sudan and others-beating most of these
by from 10 to IL lengths.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Honey's Gal Heads Field
For HioIeoh Stake Race

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % (P.-F
Eugene Dixon's Honey's Gal heads
the field of 13 3-year-old fillies
entered in the $7,5O0-added Jas
mine Stakes at Hialeah today.
The sophomore daughter of
Eight Thirty-Miel has a perfect
record of three wins in three
starts. With Jockey Clarence
Picou up, she will carry 113 pounds
in the 6-furlong sprint.
Dickey Stables Growing Up
carries top weight of 118 pounds
and was third behind Honey's Gal
in an overnight prep event last
week. Arts Mona, owned by j. C.
Hauer, has second high impost
of 116 pounds,
Evening star., 1950-01-28

ligan announced he had turned
down a year-to-year contract. His
present three-year pact expires
officially on February II.
THAT means" Mike told news
men. "I'm out of a job" He
added:
II have no immediate plans.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2s.-The
University of Pittsburgh sought a
new football coach today, but
didn't anticipate much trouble in
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Marines Win 29th

Cy Waldrop scored II points as
the Quantico Marines whipped
Lynchburg College, 67-52, last
night in a basketball game at
Quantico. It was the Marines
29th win and their seventh in Il
starts against collegiate competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
California Dreams Again
By GRANTLAND RI

BEVERLY HILLS, Calfr Jan. 28-Ever since Lucky Bald
discovered the Sierra foothills California has been dream
Kentucky Derby winner This has been pleasant dream
Evening star., 1950-01-28

Ten years ago-Ed Oliver
won the Bing Crosby golf tour
ney with a score of 1876.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

North American Newspaper Alliance)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26

try for educational purposes, con-
tribute your services freely.
The letter "P" reminded the
Reverend of Power. Physical
power as well as Spiritual power.
Just az we need physical power
in competing with the world of
today so do we need Spiritual
power to enable US to meet Jesus.
You as members cannot hope to
meet Him unless you love one
another.
Rev. Fentress concluded with
this story: "a white religious
leader offered a prayer to the
Father, saying, Lord, I want to
know if you are a Colored Jesus.
I want to know if there r any
Colored Angels in your Heaven.
l am a devout Christian. 1 have
served you the better part of my
life. But 1 want you to reveal to
me somehow if you and your hosts
in Heaven are Colored-because if
they are, God, I would rather go
to He'll than be an Angel in
Heaven
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-26
THE CLUB
PARTY

The members of the Marcenette
Club 1.-THE former Teen Timers
Club( met at the Qualheim Hall,
5000 LIST Street Wednesday night,
April 10. A very short business
meeting was held.
After the meeting a surprise
birthday party was given in nonor
of Ulysses Allen who was home
on furlough from the Air Force.
Helping to sponsor the large affair
were his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Walker.
Allen was greatly surprised and
honored by this surprise event. AS
special guests at the party wer
Bill Wilson and Dello Hayes who
were also home on furlough from
the Air Force.
The many guests spent most
of the evening dancing to the
popular records. Very delicious re-
freshments were served near the
conclusion of the gay evening. At
the end of the gala affair Allen
and his many friends agreed that
everything was a tremendous sue
cess.