davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Irish Monkey Wins Mellon Chase Mddeburg Record Time
Navy Wins Meet, Penn Second; !;
Hoyas Third, Take Close Relay

which atoned in the field events
for alSo-rans on the track.
Georgetown displayed two dou-
ble-winners. Vince Cino in the
100 and 200 yard sprints and Bill
Mitchell in the low and high hur-
dies. Tom Kirwan of Penn am
bled OF with the mile and 2-mile
runs.
Summaries:
one.mile run: l-Kirwan, Penn; p
Hart, Penn; 3+Uhle Penn; 4-OGrady,
Navy Time, minutes 1875 seconds.
4-Kane. GEORGETOWN. Time, 4se sec
e-psvies, Navy: n sEHare. sG eeorsetown eeorsetown
4-Rhoads,, Penn. Time, I0.e seconds
c.d;ss;onS aso,yaTd hish ag.dies; q 13Misshepn
Navy; 4-okamoto, Penn. Time. Il 9
sso-yard run: l-peady. oeorgetovn;
4.Lynch. Georsetown. Time / minute
aSS-ysrd dash; l-cino. oeOrse.own;
Tsni T1omiie runs navy y-kir&sn: Ms, Penn! sse0aas
Trout, Ioas..y Navy: ;S-Ha5t' Penn; Rams,
onds.
:20-yard low hurdles: Mitchell,
Georgetown; 2-Kane. Georgetown; B.
pramann Navy; 4-okamoto, Penn. Time.
Mile relay: l-Georgetown tDongelwicz,
O'Brien, Cino. Boland); Navy tBarten-
field. Ockert. Saserholm. ObeTholtzerl: 3
Penn Rommell. Feitler. Mullen. Kreitz-
berg) Time, 3 minutes G1.3 seconds.
Pole vault Kirk Penn, II feet; .
Hardy. Navy. II feet inches; 3-Morelh
Navy IL feet; 4-St. George, Penn.
Shot put; Davis; Navy. 45. feet 81
inches; Thomas. Penn, A feet 1ll+
inches: 3-Detorre, Penn. A feet Al.
inches: Gay, Navy. 43 feet.
High Jump Tie between Keogh
Penn. ard Ackerson Navy, feet IL inches
3-Mitchell, GEORGETOWN, feet 10 inches
Tile among Jones. Penn, Rasmussen
Honaker and Rothmann. Navy, 5 feet
inches
inches; 2-Thomas. Penn, $50 feet /
inches; 3-Allison. Navy; 20 feet 3 inches
Discus: Davis, Navy, 1873 feet {
inches; 2-Somogye. Navy. 1870 feet 4
inches; 3-Ely, Penn. 12S feet 10 inches
4-,Mitchell GEORGETOWN. 123 feet
Broad jump: 1--Andrews. Navy, 90 fee
2s4 inches: 2-McNally. Penn, Fl feet 81.
inches; 3-Honaker. Navy, 81 feet !
inches: 4-Sadowski Navy. 81 feet Al
incheS
Evening star., 1950-04-23

season, the Washington-Lee crew
attributed victory to a quick, pow
erful start and a steady, fairly
fast pace set by Stroke Pete Spar
hawk, q veteran from last year
George Washington kept up q
gruelling high stroke rate
throughout the entire race, but
was unable to catch the heavie,
WI crew.
Crew members in the races:
Junior Crew.
Washinston-Lee; Bow, Bob Loylor; o
piGS loilner; 3, Fred Bryan; i. Mike
egnane & sooR Bers s.tes s90nsGo ss9oi. s.Ia
George Washington. Bow Meade Ken.
B DoSs Ss!ts AtElnS AaWe 3 sDud Flowers
coxsWain. Bobby Patridse. sonny
. John Mnvnd Marshall; Bow. .Lynwood Newton
a.rnis ReIsne snsneI1 Tlsnor I kelley;
Marcus Collier; coxsWain. Dick Greene
bsRia seosld Bsv sss wssleS SvtD DsOz
ysssT: captain: :. k.do n Bssshsm; @ = .troke pis
Pets .e4se psE aax
Soiton Bill fsaas ssnn.tt smisn !. BoS sSRee sS1eI
stein; o; Bob Douglas; 2. Dick Bolton
I SSroke, Lewis Bell, Jr.; eoxswain. Chicl
John Marshall: Bow, Warden Wake; 2
Pon Pela, Spivey; =: Ed Jordan: a. Gordon
werssam Wibnr corso .trSk. Assni 40
Starke; coxswain, Ken Payne.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Hendrix Team 10 Bid
For Grand Slam in
Duckpin Meet Tonight

Hendrix Steak House pinmen
who have lock on the Major Dis
trict League pennant, face no easy
task tonight in a grand slam bid
for four Class A championships in
the wind-up of the 40th annual
Washington City Duckpin Associ-
alton tournament at Bethesda
Bowling Center.
Six minor District League teams
also will be seeking the A team
title. They are Willis Builders,
Petworth. Stewards Camera Shop,
Powell's Radiator. Arcade Pontiac
and Copenhagen Castle.
Bert Lynn. former District
League star who shares with Ches-
ter Wegznek Of the Colonial VIII
lage Major League the tourna-
ments high scratch set of 434
bowled in doubles, will be among
the host of pinspillers firing in
the singles which starts of the
final nights competition at z pm
Teams are scheduled at pm
and doubles at 10.
Leading the Glass A division are
Team-Bob Winnings Five Of the
National Capital League, 1918.
Doubles-Paul Curry and Harry
Blumenthal. 818. Singles-Chester
Wegznek. 456. All events-Law-
renee Pugh, 1889.
-Four other weekly full handi-
cap events are on today's bowling
proeram at Clarendon, Hi-Skor
and Takoma and Anacostia Spill
way. All start at pm. with entry
fees of $3.50 per person.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Navy Nine Tops Brown
AS ReIiefer SparkIes;;
Cornell Wins Tennis
sy the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April o.
Theodore Chapman Rook cele-
brated his debut in intercollegiate
baseball today by pitching Navy
to a ga victory over Brown.
The bespectacled right -hander
from Norfolk Va, gave up seven
hits. four of the scratch variety. in
an eight-inning relief role. He
famed three and walked two.
Jack Berrier led the Navy at
tack, driving in four runs, scoring
two, and batting two for four.
Berrier cleaned the bases with a
three-run triple to center in the
third inning.
Navy gained its second victory
in three Eastern College League
starts and brought its overall rec
ord up to an even four wins. four
defeats and a tie. Brown lost its
third straight after one victory.
Navy starter Ted Smith retired
at the end Of one inning after
giving three walks and two runs.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Done Sleeping Collars
Field al Last Fence,
Wins Grand National
sy shs Associated Pren

BALTIMORE. April 22.-Ap-
pearing as usual to set stronger
near the end. Done Sleeping un-
leaShed a great stretch drive to-
day to win the Ash Grand Ma
tional Steeplechass over II other
jumpers.
Owned by Alvin Untermeyer Of
Greenwich. Conn. and ridden by
Michael Smithwick. the s-year -old
gelding didn't take the lead until
the 18th and last fence.
Then he sprinted in two lengths
ahead Of Ben H. Griswold HIS
Edward NJ to the cheers of ap-
proximately 10000 watchers, Phil
star. owned by former Maryland
Racing Commissioner Stuart =.
Janney. jr.. was third, seven
lengths behind the winner.
Done Sleeping thus showed he
had lost none OF the stamina
which last year won him seven
out of 10 races for the best timber
record in the country. Earlier
this month. the son OF Rondo and
Sleepy Essex won the Virginia
Gold Cup and nov is primed for
next Saturdays Maryland Hunt
Cup.
All l3 starters except Cliftons
Dan. which fell at the l4th jump.
finished the gruelling course near
Butler in Baltimore County.
Edward NJ took the first crack
at Mrs. j. B. Hannum's Our Hobo.
the early leader and winner las.
week of the Maryland My Lady's
Manor.
Edward M went to the fore be-
tween the l4th and 18th fences.
Smithwick gave the call then 10
Done Sleeping and the gelding
started his move from sixth place.
BY the last fence. Done Sleeping
had caught Edward NJ and was
pulling away in the stretch.
The Hannums Jared better m
the programs other race, the
Western Run Plate, run over IT
fences on the same course. John
B. Hannum III rode his Our Cow
boy to victory by two lengths over
Crack Lad.
Six went to the post in this
event and only three finished.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

record with him from Brown. His
teams won Is of their last 1a
games. Only Princeton beat his
1949 squad in a season that
brought eight victories.
Engle went to Brown as an as
sistant in 1912 and was promoted
to the head coaching job in 1914
A native of Salisbury, Pa, he neve,
played football until he entered
Western Maryland, where he
played end and captained Dick
Harlow's unbeaten 1880 team. He
became a successful coach at
Waynesboro. Pa. High School
where he coached championship
teams for II years.
Faces Tough Schedule.
Faced with a tough schedule
that includes Army. Nebraska,
Boston College, Pitt and Temple
Brown said the immediate outlook
for State is not good. The Nittany
Lions lost 19 varsity men, includ-
ing nine of II starters from last
years squad.
But there's plenty of material
in this State and I'm going out
and get it," said the coach. "You
know, in the last 10 years PennSyl-
vania has turned out more ALI
Americans than any other State
in the country"
Evening star., 1950-04-23
1erp Squads Game Friday
To End Spring Grid Drills

Spring football practice at the
University of Maryland will end
Friday night with a full scale
game in Byrd Stadium at College
Park between team drawn from
the big Terrapin squad.
The game will be open to the
public and proceeds from the 60
cent admission charge will go to
the University band.
The squad will be divided into
the Terps and the Old Liners with
veterans split evenly.
Johnny Idzik, converted in
spring training from a halfback to
a quarterback. will captain one
team and Quarterback Jack Tar
garona the other. Ed Fullerton,
190-pound freshman halfback,
and Mighty Mo- Modzelewski,
star halfback of the 1949 varsity.
will be on opposite sides.
Head Coach Jim Tatum expects
Fullerton and Modzelewski to pro-
vides his offensive with a one-two
punch in the fall.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
With Bill leetch

luxe, this book will tell you things
you should know.
The ruling of the Post Office
Department which has classified
certain types of fishing contests
as lotteries has raised a storm
of protest throughout the coun-
try. Besides Representative Mil
Ter of Maryland. who introduced
a resolution to take such contests
out of this classification. three
other Representatives have intro
duced bills with the same intent.
They are sponsored by Represent
atives Charles P. Nelson of Maine.
Russell v. Mack and Thor c. Toll
lefson, both of Washington.
The directors of the Chesa-
peake Bay Fishing Fair Associa-
ton have advised that, regard
less of an opinion by the Post
Office Department with respect
to the annual fishing fair, it will
be held at Chrisfleld, Md, August
Is. 19 and 20 as planned. even if
it will be necessary to remove the
registration fee.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, April 22.-The
American Bowling Congress mar
rowly escaped a court order re-
voking it's charter today and was
fined $4,000 for limiting it's mem
bership to white males.
Superior Court Judge John A.
Sbarbaro originally directed that
the State charter of the Nation S
largest bowling group be revoked.
However, he substituted the. fine to
allow the congress to revise its
bylaws at its convention in CO.
lumbuS May 8.
The judge. who owns the Chi
cago Stays of the National Basket
ball Association, said If he ordered
the charter revocation. the ABC
would not be able to meet to
vote a change"
However" he added, II want
it understood that my intention
is to allow the State to GUST the
ABC charter"
Appeal Planned.
Floyd E. Thompson. attorney
for the ABC, termed the ruling
clearly erroneous" and said an
appeal will be made.
H. D. Baumgarten, ABC secre-
tary. declined comment in CO.
lumbus, where the congress tour
nament is under way.
The ABC was chartered in Illi-
nois in 1908 and now has is mil
lion members. It's annual tourna-
ment is recognized as the biggest
event in bowling.
States Attorney John S. Boyle
filed suit against the ABC on Oc-
tober "a, asking that the charter
be revoked or that the congress
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Anacostia High Wins
Baltimore Relays;
WI. Finishes Third
Az the Assnslu,sd Prex,

BALTIMORE. April 22.-Ana-
costa High of Washington piled
UP 100 points today to outscore II
other teams for the open cham
pionship of the Baltimore Poly
relays.
Mount st. Joseph's Of Balti-
more was second with 81 and
Washington-Lee of Arlington, Va.
third with IS.
Anacostia's best performance
was in the mile. where 1t cap
tured its only first place of the
meet. The victors added five third
places, pair of fourthS and one
fifth.
Scoring was based on a special
formula set up by the host school,
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
The formula takes into considera-
ton the comparative school en-
rollments, the number Of spring
sports in which each school par
tlcipates and its past perform
ances in the Poly relays.
The winning mile team out
raced a full field, which made it
necessary to run the event in two
sections and select the WHINE,
from comparative times. Anacos-
tla-represented by Phil Stroup
Jim Donley. Art Sullivan and Jack
Rea- turned the four laps in
1888 to beat out George Wash
ington.
| Washington-Lee also coppec
one first place. the team of Mack
Byrd, Dave, Harrison, Dick Brad,
and Stewart MCGOWAN to win thu
440-yard relay.
,wo Distance o.ta medley o2la miles; /, Pol
Patterson Park: 3, Anacostia; 4, Geors
ll:196.
p, 44o-yard: !, Washington-Lee tByrt
Park. Time~:45.3 ''' o. rA''e''0
6. 44n-yard u7o, pounds and oyer: /
Ser:T ss Joseshf ssrsn6i sMahSney osllasher Kan
.
Anacostia: 4. Patterson Park: S. GeorE
Mashington. Time :46.S tnew NEE
Mile l Anacostis ,Stroup. Donley
sullivan. Real; >, George WASHINGTON; !
Josephs. Time-335.S. "'
A-mile: !, Pol. tHile, Schlerf Jensen
Maneer): ,. Baltimore City. 5, Georg
Washington; 4, 1owson; 3, AnacoStis
Time-20:09
4So1yard shuttle hurdle: /. Poly .CHladir
Criswell, Allen. Hambleton); ., ST Joseph S
3, George Washington; Washing ton zee
| D, Baltimore CITY. Time-:5S
ss0-yard; l, st. Joseph's tRowan, Pull
tano. u;In:. o'Hsra. strempekl; :, Baltimor
| D, Poly. Time-l:35.6.
| ss0-yard tath and 10th gradeS; !
Patterson Park CFlaherty. Filas, Lizeck
ku6in);. 3. WashLnston- Lee: 3, Ana
costa; :; Poly; 5, Towson- Time-l:3 80!
-, Two-mile: l, Poly tChernak, Bonadio
Wagsner. Schragel; ., Patterson Park
3o,.nh:! 2; Ahhacostia; Wgnashinston-Lee; s. st
sprint medley /. st. Josepn's tRowan
o'Hara, strempek Pulitanoj; 2, wash
ing ton-Les: 3, Poiyi 1, AnacoStia. 8, CITY
Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
w. and l. Crew Edges
Rutgers at Lexington
BY fhe Associoted Pres,

LEXINGTON. Va. April 22.-
Washington and Lee University's
crew skinned over the Henley
distance on a James River course
near here today to defeat Rutgers
University by three-fifths Of a
second.
Leading their opponents all the
way. the Generals took advantage
OF a staggered start to win the
days victory by a bare two and
one half feet.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

type of fishing can be successfully
displayed from the beach. am a
great believer that we could and
should give consideration TO
Salt Water Spinning and Surf
Casting. 1t saves you the money
OF paying for boats and allows
you more freedom OF time to en-
gage in this pleasure past time.
Your inquiries are welcomed.
For the newest In tackle its Mills
Co., 9th and E sts. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

ripe for Hard
head fishing as
soon as the
weather warns
up sufficiently.
T h e e ri y
catches should
be made in the
shallow water
and now is the
t m e to get
your Salt Water
T ck ! e in
shape. D MT
overlook the
faak Nt..A kl.a
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Terps' Junior Varsity
Easy Winner on Track

Maryland's junior varsity with
three double-winners easily con-
quered the Baltimore Olympic
Club track team at College Park
yesterday. 81 to 46.
Stuart Wolly won both 440- and
220-yard jaunts. Morty Cohen
placed first in both hurdle events
and Jim Harris won the mile and
2-mile runs.
Badly outclasSed in the running
events, the Baltimore team did
better In the field by winning the
high jump. broad jump and pole
vault.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Navy Oorsmen Defeated
In All Races by Yale

DERBY. Conn, April % (P.-
Yale made a sweep of it's annual
regatta with Navy over the Housa-
tonic River 2-mile course today.
Celebrating the 50th anniver-
sary of Eli-Middie rowing, the
Blue oarsmen overcame an early
deficit and swept to a two lengths
victory in the varsity race. The
time was Yale. 10:03.6: Navy,
1910.
The Ellis also took the earlier
races, winning the junior varsity
event by a scant one-third of a
boat in 1905 as compared with
1906 for Navy. The Blue fresh
men captured their race by a
length and a half in 10:26.4
against 10:21.6.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
by the Assoeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 22.-
Navy broad-jumped to its first
track and field triumph of the
season today. leaving Pennsylva-
mia and Georgetown behind in a
triangular meet at Thompson
Stadium.
The Midshipmen piled up 61A
points to 5324 for Penn and ~ for
Georgetown.
Three of four places in the
broad jump, last event Of the
afternoon. pulled out the meet for
Navy. Charley Andrews. 20-year-
old third claSsman from Balti-
more. leaped % feet 234 inches
for an eight-inch edge over sec
ond-place JEFF McNally of Penn.
Jim Honaker and Henry Sa-
dowski were close behind to give
Navy its winning spread.
While the systematic broad
jump actually turned victory to
Coach Earl Thomson's Midship-
men. as thrilling a mile relay as
Annapolis fans have seen on the
stadium oval gave the meet its
kick.
Georgetown won in photo
finish, SO close the watches caught
Navy in the same time. 3 minutes
21.3 seconds. Penn was only two
yards away in third place.
Spectators saw only one sill
houette as Georgetown's Dave
Boland. Navy's Jim Oberholtzer
and Penn's Ben Kreitzberg ran
shoulder shoulder with half the
last lap to go. Boland inched
ahead as they made the last turn,
but had to run for his life to hold
OF Oberholtzer's finish drive.
Fritz Davis won both the shot
put and discus throw for Navy,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

c a S ii n g, will
have an oppor-
tunity to do so
today at the
Lincoln Memo
rial Rejecting
Pool. Jay Reed
and Ben De-
nent, sr., of the
National Capt.
t al c a S ting
Club. two of the
East Goa S t. S
most S killful
casters, will be
on hand to give
free inStruc-
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Terps Frosh Nine Trims
Mount St. Joseph's. 8-4

University of Maryland fresh
man baseball team scored its third
win in four games with an "a
victory over Mount st. Joseph's
of Baltimore at College Park yes
terday.
Mt. st. Joseph's 200 600 Oo0-4 2 /
Md. Frosh 300 600 03x-S 10 )
DeVaugn. Crawford (6) and Yeaser;
Swayne and CJuiseppe
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Maryland's Commission of Game
and Inland Fish. through its five
checking stations in Western
Maryland, has come up with some
interesting figures. Despite the
bitter cold weather on the first
day of the trout season. 949 fish,
ermen checked through. On the
second day there were 652 for a
total of 1901. These anglers
Evening star., 1950-04-23

OF the new books on angling,
perhaps the most impressive is
1.-The Fisherman's Encyclopedias" :"
from the press of Stackpole &
Heck. Inc. Companion book to the
Hunters Encyclopedia which was
published last year, it is a COM
plete compendium on fish and fish,
ing, edited by Ira Gabrielson and
Miss Francesca LaMonte and con-
tanning all the information one
could want on the where. when
and how of fishing throughout
North America.
These same publishers are also
featuring The outdoor Guide"
by Luis M. Henderson, which
contains graphic instructions on
getting along we'll in any situa-
ton met in the woods. Whether
you are hiker. camper. hunter
or fisherman; whether on a brief
refreshing excursion or an extern
sive camping -out trip: whether
you plan to- 1ough it or travel de
Evening star., 1950-04-23
OUTDOORS

Those of you who are Just start
ing out in the angling game and
would like to learn some of the
fine points of fresh-water bait
Evening star., 1950-04-23

In other events at the Naval
Academy yesterday, Navy golfers
outscored Penn, So, but the Mid
shipmen were beaten by Cornell
at tennis, To.
Navy junior varsity teams took
two contests. scoring over Admiral
Farragut of Pine Beach, N. j., in
baseball, 1872, and defeating the
Franklin and Marshall varsity la
crosSemen, ITO.
Four victories were registered
by the Navy plebes. The golf team
led by Bill Thompson set back
the University of Maryland fresh
men, So; the tennis team swept
its nine matches with Wyoming
Seminary, dropping only Is games,
while the plebe nine downed Wy
oming Seminary, 1875, and the
unbeaten lacrosse team topped
Cor,ory, Snhof,1 60
Evening star., 1950-04-23
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Solfy" Mile

Reports have it that the net
fishermen have brought in the
good ole Hardhead. The Patux-
ent and lower Potomac will be
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Pitchers in Demand

Pitchers are wanted for a Sat-
urday and Sunday unlimited
baseball league. Call Hillside 7096.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

caught 1873 stocked fish and $50
native fish. Almost Is per cent of
the total stocked fish were taken
out of the streams in the first
two days.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Totals 35 Z "a IS Toatls 33 8 y II
Struck out for Hayes in Sth.
Navy 004 $50 20x-9
l, Corrigan 2. Dobony 1, Morrissey J.,
Errors - corrigan. Thompson, Flanders
Winston, Buck. Rook, Hayes. >Dobony.. Runs
Buck, Lockwood. Lapides, Wasseth. Two
base hits-Buck, Thompson. Three-base
hit-Berrier Stolen base-Lockwood. Sac
to Gauthier to THOMPSON: Buck to Do
bony; Rook to Lockwood to Dobony: Cor
riean to Buck to Dobony. Left on bases
OF pfHwe HAYES : :, smith smith ). Roof 3. Struck out
By Hayes 5, Smith 1, Rook 3. Hits OF
Hayes 2 in innings; Kopf In i;
pitcher-Iockwood Winning pitcher
Hayes Passed balls-Morrissey 2.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1950-04-23

tionS. Visitors are welcome.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
ScoIdri Breaks Out of Shadow
OF Caps PubIicized Rockies

Although Scolari was the stand
out for the Caps. Earl Lloyd, the
6-foot-6 youngster from Alexan-
dria; Frank Kudelka, formerly
with the Chicago Stays, and Don
Often, the 7-footer who played
with the Caps last season, had
particularly good nights. Shar-
man. the University of Southern
California rookie who scored "a
points in Baltimore Wednesday
night, was guarded so Closely last
night that he scored only 3 points,
all from the foul line. When he
had the ball, he usually found two
Baltimore players lowering over
him.
Washington led all the way,
from the time Lloyd dropped in
the first goal of the night to give
the Caps a 81 lead. The Caps
led, 1913, after the first period,
with Lloyd, Often and Kudelka
accounting for IA points. Scolari
hit for three of his longies in the
second quarter which ended with
the Caps ahead, 1881. Washing
ton led, $3.50, at the end of three
quarters and drifted in.
In the first game new Joe
Fulks made his appearance. Joe,
the king-pin of the Philadelphia
club it's first three seasons,
dropped off last year.
Fulks' Shooting Surprises.
His jump shot was all off last
year." explained Herb Good, pub
lie relations man for the club.
His timing was off. Well, we
needed back-court shooters and
Joe had been a good set-shot in
high school. So, he worked and
worked at it and you see the re-
suits
The results were surprising.
Fulks never before was a back
court, set-shot artist in pro ball.
But he swished 'em in last night,
with six goals from considerable
distance. He tailed % points.
New York crumbled after about
7 minutes of the third period.
Connie Simmons dropped in a
hook shot at that point and it was
the last New York field goal until
$50" of the final. BY that time
the Warriors had the game tucked
away. The Knickerbockers scored
on only two floor shots out of the
entire second half, the poorest
shooting exhibition at Uline in
four years of professional basket
ball there.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Robinson
Continued From Page C-1D

ting Olson. The islander held his
hands high and allowed his elbows
to protrude in front of his mid
section. It's style to make an
opponent work SO hard trying to
get in a punch that he wears him
self out.
Robinson admitted in his dress
ing room that although he had
everything his own way, Olson
was one of the toughest opponents
he has faced in his 11-year pro
ring career.
He really covers up and you
have to work mighty hard to get
in a punch" he said. Il just kept
Whacking away at his kidneys
trying to hurt him enough to drop
his guard. I hit the body so many
times that I was able to end it
with a right hand body punch. p"
Olson Lauds Robinson.
Olson, who never hit the canvas
before in his career, called Rob-
inson "the greatest fighter I've
ever seen. He's aWfully smart.
thought he finished me with a
right to the head but the way my
side feels there's not much doubt
what did it."
In retaining his Pennsylvania