davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Robinson Takes Third
European Bout, Easily
Defeating Wa|czack
BY the Asseeiofed Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 16.
- Welterweight Champion Ray
(Sugar) Robinson loosed a furious
two-fisted attack to whip Frances
Jean Walczack in a one sided 10
round bout here tonight.
It was Robinson's third Euro
pean non-title victory in three
weeks. He had previously knocked
out Jean Stock Of France and
Belgium's Luc Van Dam. Robin
son weighed 1856. Walczack 1853.
The 1.-the. lightning like Robin
son was the complete master
throughout. smashing Walczack to
the floor in the ninth and tenth
rounds. But. even from the outset.
the game Frenchman came back
again and again to bore into Rob-
inson's singing left and rights.
The crowd of 10000 saw Robin
son. obviously seeking an early
knockout, open with an over
whelming barrage. But he couldn't
put across the important punch.
When the fight was over, Walc-
Zack's face was a red blotch. He
was bleeding from the nose and
mouth.
Walczack, who also lasted 10
rounds with Robinson in st. Louis
last February, took fearful pun
ishment in tonight's fight. Rob-
inson centered his attack to Walc-
Jacks body in the early rounds,
and had the Frenchman swinging
aimlessly.
In the fifth round, Robinson
complained of low blow. but
waved to his opponent to continue
fighting. The Sugar man then
continued to throw his bombs.
After the sixth round. Robinson
seemed to be missing many oppor-
tunities with his right, but there
never was any question about the
outcome. Walczak went down for
a nine count in the ninth round.
and for five in the 10th.
Robinson was expected to leave
here tomorrow for his 10-round
nom title match with Robert
Villemain in Paris next Friday.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
a Journeys Promise
.BowIers Extra
Christmas Cash

Four bowling tournaments on
tap today will give many pinspill-
ers a crack at some extra cash
for Christmas.
With $100 going to the winner
more than 100 men and women
are expected to compete in the
third annual Christmas Handicap
at Hi-Skor. Entry fee is SIS with
contestants receiving a ur-flfths
handicap allowance computed on
a 1913 scratch.
In the weekly handicap events.
S75 will be top prize in the Ana
costa Spillway doubles while first
place will be worth $50 to the
victors in the Greenway Bowl
and Takoma affairs. All Journeys
will start at 2 pm. with con-
tinuous competition until closing
time.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Catholic Leoeuers PIoy
Twin Bill at De Muthu

Georgetown Prep and DeMatha
will meet at 2 pm. today in the
first game of a doubleheader in
the Metropolitan Catholic High
School Basketball League at the
DeMatha gym.
In the second game at 4 pm.
Gonzaga plays St. Anthony's.
The league opened play Fri
day night with st. Paul's defeating
Georgetown Prep and st. An
thongs scoring over DeMatha.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Nine AAU Champions
Compete; Women
In Meet First Time

With nine National AAU
champions headlining standout
field, the fourth annual Evening
Star games at the Armory, jan
uary 13 are shaping up among
the classics of the 1851 indoor
track season.
The list of champions includes
Arthur Bragg, 100 meters, and
George Rhoden. 400 meters, both
of Morgan State College; Nal
Whitfield. 800 meters, of the
Dayton AC; Jack Twomey, 1900
meters, of the Illinois AC, and
Horace Ashenfelter. 10000 meters,
OF the Shanahan Catholic Club.
Hurdles are represented by Bill
Fleming. Norte Dame, the pole
vault by the Rev. Bob Richards,
Illinois AC. and the high Jump by
Jack HeintSman of Bradley Uni
versity.
Women's Stars in List.
Women will compete in the
game for the first time and will
present champion in Nancy
Phillips. German-American AC
hurdler. The New York Police
Athletic League also is sending
It's women's 440-yard champion
ship relay squad to Washington.
The champs will have to show
their best in The Star games for
the list of competitors is heavy
with promising youngsters and
near champions. Andy Stanfield
OF Seton Hall, who ran the fast
est 100 yards last season; Don
Gehrmann of Wisconsin, who
reeled off the fastest half mile,
and Don McEwen of Michigan,
who ran the second fastest two
miles on an indoor cinder track,
will race here. Ditto for John
Joe Barry. Irish 2-mile title
holder, who won the Acacia
2-mile run in The Star games
last winter.
One of the best pole-vaulting
fields ever assembled here will
include in addition to Richards,
Don Laz of Illinois, who has
scared Is feet in an unofficial
test. Competition for this trophy
figures to be sharper than ever
before.
ThreSher in Sprint Series.
Not to be overlooked is Henry
Thresher of Mercersburg Acad-
emy, who surprised by winning
the sprint series in his first try
and will be a strong favorite to
repeat.
For fans who prefer relay rae
ing the games will offer such
speedy combinations as Morgan
States CIA championship mile
team, which was clocked in
3:136 last year and generally is
regarded as the best in the coun-
try; Virginia Tech, Southern
Conference champion. and Seton
Halls smooth l and 2-mile teams.
Tickets for the games are on
sale at the business counter in
the lobby of The Star Building,
or may be obtained by writing to
Room 724, Star Building.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Durtmouth's Late Drive
Downs Amherst, 59-49
BY the Associated Press

AMHERST. Mass, Dec. 10
Dartmouth's victory starved bas-
ketball forces poured in 10 points
during the last two minutes to-
night to overhaul Amherst for
a 59-49 win. It was Amherst S
fourth straight setback.
With four minutes to go. Am
herst, thanks to the deadly foul
shooting of Jim Gilligan and Ster-
ling Weaver, gained 48-47 edge
after coming up from a 1927
deficit at halftime. The visiting
Indians wrapped up the game
when Capt. Bob Hustek and Bill
Biggs each connected for two bes-
kets and Jim Cobb hit with an
other goal from the floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BY the Associotsd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. 10
Aside to Maj. Gen. Lewis Her.
shey: You didn't get the point.
General. this thing was sup
posed to be joke.
Now you have gone and
butched things up, good and
proper.
You remember Steve Miles
the Washington and Lee lad
who was chosen to escort the
Gator bowl queen, Norma Bell
of the University of Wyoming.
Steve caused quite a stir last
week. Said he didn't know what
his girl at Sweet Briar would
think about his tagging around
with the beauteous Miss Bell
at Jacksonville, Fla, on New
Years Day.
Then Tuesday night his
fraternity brothers decided
they'd play this joke on him.
They telephoned the Roanoke
Times and tipped the editors
that Steve wouldn't be able to
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-As a re-
suit of his unforeseen victory in
the mems singles championship at
Forest Hills, Arthur D. Larsen of
San Francisco was accorded recog-
milton today as the No. l tennis
player in the United States for
1850.
Undisturbed by professional
complications this year, the United
States Lawn Tennis Associations
Ranking Committee gave the
automatic" top spot to the tenn
permental California left-hander
and the second place to runnerup
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calf.
The rankings will not become
official until approved by the
USLTA annual meeting January
20, but there is little likelihood
that they will be changed. A year
ago, there was some discussion of
the No. ranking of Pancho Con-
zales, who had signed a profess
sional contract before the annual
meeting.
Patty Ranked No. 3.
Listed behind Larsen and Flam
were j. Edward (Budge) Patty,
who returned from Europe to help
with the defense of the Davis Cup
only to miss both the cup matches
and nationals because of a
sprained ankle, and three mem
bers of the beaten Davis Cup team,
Ted Schroeder, Gardnar Mulloy
and Bill Talbert. Tom Brown, jr.,
the fourth Davis Cupper, was
ranked 10th. Others in the first
10: 7-Richard Savitt. Orange,
N. j.: 8-Earl H, Cochell, San
Francisco. and &c. Victor Seixas,
jr., Philadelphia.
Larsen, ranked sixth last year,
performed brilliantly late in the
season to win the top ranking.
After losing to Schroeder in the
Newport tournament, he turned
back Flam in the Forest Hills
final, lost again to Schroeder in
"grudge" match in the Pacific
Southwest tournament and beat
Flam for the national hard court
title. This winter he has been
making a successful tour of Aus
tralia. He was completely over
looked in picking the Davis Cup
squad last summer although Flam
was given some consideration.
The first 10 lineup shows a
Evening star., 1950-12-17
ming Star Games Will Present Rich Field at Amoy January Is
Larsen Ranked No. ! in Tennis
'On Surqe to National Title

complete change from last year.
In addition to Gonzales and
Frank Parker, who became pro-
fessionals, Sam Match and Eddie
Moylan dropped out while Patty.
unranked last year; Savitt, Seixas
and Brown advanced to the top
bracket. Flam jumped from the
No. 10 to the No. 2 spot.
The veteran Talbert was given
a spot on both the first and sec
ond-rated doubles teams, paired
with young Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati on the No. l team and
with Mulloy as No. 2. Other rank
ing doubles teams: 3-Flam and
Larsen. 4-Savitt and Sidney
Schwartz, Brooklyn; 5-Larsen
and Hugh Stewart. San Marino,
Calf; 6-Harold M. Burrows. jr.,
Charlottesville. Va. and L.
Straight Clark, Los Angeles; 7
James Brink and Fred Fisher.
Seattle: 8-Cochell and Stewart:
9-Brown and Match; 10-Robert
Kimbrell and George Richards,
Montebello, Calf.
G. Diehl Matter and G. Diehl
Natter, jr., of Ardmore. Pa, we're
ranked first in father-and-son
doubles.
30 Players Are Ranked.
Altogether 80 players were
ranked in the mems singles. This
is how they were listed after the
first 10: II. Samuel Match, Los
Angeles; II. James Brink, Seattle;
13. Tony Trabert. Cincinnati; IA.
w. Donald McNeill, New York;
Is. Sidney Schwartz, Brooklyn;
16. Edward Moylan, Trenton, NJ:
IT. DR.. Arnold Beisser. New Or
leans; 18. Tony Vincent, New
York: 10. Richard Balbiers. San
tiago. Chile; 20. Harry Likas. San
Francisco.
21. Charles Masterson. Hicks
vile, N. Y; %. Seymour Green
berg, Chicago; %. Hugh Stewart.
San Marino, Calf; a. L. Straight
Clark. Los Angeles; 25. Jack
Tuero, New Orleans; 26. Jerry
Dewitts. Oakland, Calf; 27. Fred
Fisher, Seattle; %. Glenn Bassett,
Santa Monica, Calf: 20. Hamil-
ton Richardson, Baton Rouge, La;
80. George Richards, Montebello,
Calf.
Irwin Dorfman, New York; Rob-,
ert Falkenberg. Rio De Janeiro,
Brazil. and Fred Kovaleski, Ham,
tramck, Mich, were not ranked
because of insufficient data.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Chandler Custer Terrible
Mistake'-Connie Mack
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Con-
ME Mack, the retired manager OF
the Athletics. said today he can't
understand why A. B. Happy
Chandler was fired as major
league commissioner.
The President of the AS, who
celebrates his 88th birthday next
Saturday, told a reporter:
Mr.. Chandler has done a great
Job as commissioner of baseball.
He's done everything man could
ask of him. His accomplishments
have been many. Frankly, I feel
sorry for Mr.. Chandler. I still
have hopes he will stay in as
commissioner. I think the men
who fired him have made ter
rible mistake"
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Laverne Baxter 10 Meet
StanIee in Mat Feature

Laverne Baxter. specialist in
wrestling rough stuff. will meet q
popular performer in Gene (Mr.
America) Stanlee in the top bout
on Wednesday nights card at
Turner's Arena.
In his last appearance here,
Baxter and Babe Zaharias were
disqualified in a team bout when
Baxter slugged Referee Benny
Bortnick.
Limited to so minutes. the Bax-
ter-Stanlee bout heads a program
of four. The semifinal will pit
Dutch Schweigert against Roland
Meeker.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Clemson Gears Attack
For Miami in Practice
by the Associated Press

CLEMSON, S. c.. Dec. 10
Clemson concentrated on offense
today in practice for the Orange
Bowl football game against Miami
Coach Frank Howard had the
squad running attacking plays over
and over.
Tailback Jackie Calvert. suffer-
ing from a charley horse, was
back in action, but still not IN
pads.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Wisconsin Is Upset

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 16 P.-
Favored Wisconsin was beaten,
.61-58, tonight by a Marquette
quintet it had whipped earlier
this season. The Hilltoppers held
Wisconsin to a 1928 halftime tie,
then produced enough spark in
the second half to beat the Bad
ger cagers for the first time ir
-four years.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
GoIIoudet Wins, 66-53,
Over Salisbury Five

Gallaudet College won its sec
end straight game and brought its
pre-holiday record to the 500
mark by defeating Salisbury State
Teachers College, 66-53, last night
in the Jefferson Junior High gym.
The Blue. comfortably ahead
most of the game. prcvicuc1y de-
teated Frostburg and lost to Tow
son Teachers and Wilson Teachers
Evening star., 1950-12-17

get 81 others
will be scarce.
Metals are be-
ing restricted &
m a ny tackle
m a k ers are
taking Military
contracts. Oil,
grease, clean g.
a d j u S t your
reels, Revar-
nish, re-wind,
r e pl ace cid
guides, reel
seats, & etc. on
your favorite
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Only change in baseball's 1851
spring training setup will have the
New York Giants training at st.
Petersburg. Fla, with the Yankees
moving to Phoenix. Ariz.. the
Giants base. It's a one-year deal.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

ENTRANTS IN EVENING STAR GAMES-Here of the
top-fght will compete in the fourth annual
Evening Star Games Top Qeft DON McEwen Of Michigan
miles indoor cnder path last winter
photo John ight) who the Acacia
2me in last years but who trailing Horace
Ashenfeer when this picture snapped Asheneter will
the 2-me in The Star meet Top righD is Don
Gehrmann mile winter who will
Lac of Illinois, who has vaulted Is feet
unofficial competition and who will be part of of the finest
fields of pole vaulters assembled in the East.
Star Staff and AP Photos.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

your favorite ALi MILLS
rod during the fishing
months. Clean & repaint your
good lures. To help you do all
this we are now carrying the
necessary supplies, which can be
bought in kit form or individually.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solfy" Mills

My advice to you is to take good
care of your Fishing Tackle.
There is no doubt in my mind,
some items will be impossible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estate Editor of The Stor

If a house is to suit a family,
with children, architects say it
should provide for children's
needs as we'll as those of grown
ups.
Today's T. shaped District
area house offers a good il
lustration of how a floor plan
can accommodate the needs of
children as we'll as of parents.
Primarily it does this by sep
arating the recreation areas of
children and parents, both in
side and outside the house.
The architect-designed house
has four bedrooms-three for
children and a larger one for
the parents. The boys bed
rooms are separated from one
another by an accordion-type
partition which can be pushed
back to transform the two bed
rooms into a large play room.
AS for exterior recreation
areas. the children's play yard
and the terrace off the living
room are entirely separated by
the main body of the house.
Thus, parents can entertain
on the terrace and the children
can have a ball game in their
play yard without either group
interfering with the other.
Look at the floor plan on page
B-3 and you can see how this
arrangement was worked out
by the designer, j. P. Trouchaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
T-Shoped D. c. Area House Is Desiqned
To Cater to Both Parents and Children

The house is located at Sill
Essex avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md. 1t is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Coppock. The archi-
lecture is contemporary.
Besides four bedrooms, the
house has living room. with
outdoor terrace, dining room,
kitchen with breakfast table,
two bathrooms. laundry and
utility room, half basement, and
carport for one car. It is STU
ated on a 170-by -220 foot lot,
and is set back from the street
about SO feet, with the living
area facing south and west.
Access to the house from
the children's play yard is
through a rear service door
leading into the laundry and
utility room and thence into
the children's wing.
With this arrangement, chill
dren can come into the house
for a change of shoes and
clothing, for example, without
tracking up the living room.
This rear door also provides
access from the house to the
carport by a covered walkway.
The laundry and utility room
thus offers a place into which
packages may be brought from
the car after a shopping tour.
The laundry and utility room
also is easily accessible from
the kitchen.
Dimensions of the house are
so by Ct feet. Exterior walls
are Of natural redwood, var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

(See LEWIS, Page B-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

nished, with off-white trim. In
terror walls of the living room
are Of birch plywood, while the
walls of the other rooms are
plastered and painted.
The house has a low-pitched
roof, with overhang. There is
an eight-foot roof overhang on
the terrace side, to provide a
cover against the sun on hot
days and shelter against rain
and snow.
Other facts about the house:
The carport is screened from
the street by vertical wood
louvres. On the play yard side,
it has a masonry wall so as to
separate the car storage space
from the play area.
The living room and dining
room have a considerable
(See LEWIS. Page B-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
u. ). Builders Start
$4,000 Residences
In Third OF Year

Builders throughout the coun-
try have started a total of 394.-
900 apartments and single-family
homes In the first four months Of
this year. the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics reports in its most re-
cent study Of home building ac-
tivity.
This was new record for the
first third of the year in COM
parison to the similar period in
any other year on record, BIS
said.
Each month of this year has
been a record breaker so far a.
Continued on Page b.. Col. 81
, 1950-10-16
.ANTE D
MIDDLE-AGE
BUSINESS MAN OR
SALESMAN
. WANTED-Matur

OWANTED-Mature
business man or Salesman to repre-
sent an industrial North American
firm in this city. These are earnings
that some Of our representatives in
Latin America and the United States
have made. j. L. Nc ullough earned
$4,000 his first week. Enrique Haupt-
vogel, $2,988.20 In two months. L. II.
Dalmau FebleS earned $14,467.O0 in
ten months. During 1949 G. F. Bush
man earned $22,734.78 s. Hundreds of
our men have earned from $500. 90 to
100000 in one month. (TheSe are
sworn Statements. Men who were
Bankrupt" when they started now
have big homes, some two cars. are
sending childrentocollege andenioy-
ing security for the future. We need
a business man or Salesman who
can be away from home on trips of
one or two weeks at a time, outdoors
in a healthful and fascinating occu-
patton. It is desirable but not neces-
sary that he read and write English.
Our Product, patented in the United
States INC. 1882 ,831), Mexico CNo.
$4,000 and Canada mo. 456, 591 is
sold on long terms, no down pay-
ment, to high grade industrial and
business houses and to large real
estate, farm and ranch oWners.
Earnings are paid weekly. THE Big
SEASON Is JUST STARTING. Rush YOUR
name, age for full details to: PreSi-
dent, Depths Box I'll, Fort Worth
) Texas, Y. S, A.
, 1950-10-16
NOTICE


From Thursday 18th October
1850 and for l week thereafter
The official registration lists
of electors will be posted at
the below mentioned places:
For Christiansted Town and
Suburbs at the Police Station
and at the Public library, and
For Christiansted Country Dis
trict at Christiansted and.
Kingshill Police Stations.
The Registration Board will
meet on Monday October 23rd,
4 to s pm. for the purpose of
hearing challenbes and maxi
ing decisions on the same.
Nominating petitions must
be filed not later than Sunday
22nd October, 1850, 5 pm.
Deposit boxes for petitions
will be found at the Chairman
office on this last day, the
22nd October, 1850 and will be
closed at 5 pm.
E
No petitions will be receiv-
ed after this day and hour.
Registration Board for !
st. Croix !,
10th October, 1850
D. c. canegata
Chairman
, 1950-10-16

All persons who have been
notified that they are to re-
ceive assistance under the Vir
gin Islands Corporations Lii
mited Service Benefit Pro-
gram are hereby informed that
payments will be made to
them twice a mcnth--on the
18th and the last day--at the
following places:
Persons residing in Christian
sted should call at the A
OFFICE at Central Factory
at 1000 A. M.
Persons residing in the Coun-
try District should call at the
BETHLEHEM OFFICE at
1870 p. M.
Persons residing in Frederik-
sted should call at the E
ERIKSTED FORT at 800 P.
NJ.
Since the 10Th of October
falls on Sunday, payments
will be made on Monday, the
10th, at the hours shown
above.
Axel schade. Vice President
Virgin Islands Corporation
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

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