davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12
TYPIST

Alert, eficient high school graduate
Age 20-3O for advertising contracts
dept. of national organization tc
type contracts on an electromatie
typewriter Exp. helpful but not es-
sential 5-day wk. Pleasant en-.
vironment. Periodic salary increase
consideration Apply REUBEN H
DONNELLEY CORP, 1921 14th st
NV. Apply between 10 am. anc
Evening star., 1950-03-12
HOUSEWIVES

IIOODH w Do
You can earn So an hour selling
Avon cosmetics Full or part time
Excellent opportunities available in
good neighborhoods. Call RE. Si0S.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
, EMpTOVERS

EMPLOYERS
STUDENTS ARE AVAIL
ABLE FOR YOUR FULL
AND PART TIME JOBS.
For general clerical. ofice, sales.
service and kindred work.
NO COMMISSION SALES
MEN NOR SECRETARIAL
PERSONNEL AVAILABLE
AT THIS TIME.
Call ST S59s. Student Placement Of
f1ce. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

TYPIST-CLERK
Permanent position for experienced
typist under 35: modern office in
ne. section: convenient to trans
portation. Paid vacation and other
employe benefits. Apply SAFE
WAY STORES. INC, 1S45 4th
Evening star., 1950-03-12
HELP WoMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, unusual op-
portunity as home demonstrators
for nationally known company; nc
canvasSing; work 2 ewes. per week
and earn $50 or more; no expert
ence necessary. Call Mrs. Hill Sun
or ewes vi 543l IA
Evening star., 1950-03-12

North This Spring???
honey for speciality and intangible
men over 40, free to travel the q.
8. See K. F. HARRIS. sales man
ager, Harrington Hotel, 8 to ! only.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
IF YOU

Are over 80, gentle, have a car. mar
ried. resident Of Washington and
would like to earn S400 to $500 per
permanent, no travelling. non-sea-
sonal. Thorough training given to
assure your success. For interview
outline oualifica ton. In reply give
home address and phone numter.
Write Box 93-A, Star. IA
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Are you ambitious, experienced in
selling, between 25-45, Va. resi-
dent preferable, and anxious to
earn over $4,000 per yr? You are?
YEONAS REALTY
Gil. 200 OK 1913 liz
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Couple, Cook and Butler

Live in; excellent quarters; state ex-
perience, salary expected and phone
number in reply. Only those having
best references need apply Box
sly, Star. -12
Evening star., 1950-03-12
LEADS. LEADS

LEADS, LEADS
SEE OUR FULL PAGE AID IN THE
TIMES HERALD, THURSDAY,
MARCH 8.
Local ads like this and similar ads
in national publications furnish US
with more leads than our present
sales force can handle II you
are accustomed to earning in ex-
car, phone BOOK OF KNOW
LEDGE. HUI. GAO for appointment.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
S1OO TO S150 WK.

OIOO to pI OU w IA,
Can be made by two salesmen Sc
eS drec &c e. 70 Ssss Tbes
will be paid salary while training
and will received substantial guar
antee after training period Car
necessary. Call MR.. MARI at FIR.
So06. 8 a.m.-10 am. for appoint
nent 10
Evening star., 1950-03-12
SITUATIONS MEN 8 woMEN

COLoRED, desires lob as char woman.
waitress, countergirl, clerk, maid:
exper. and ref HO. o149. I3s
Evening star., 1950-03-12
YOUNG LADY

Typist- clerk; shorthand and book
keeping helpful for position In once
of Leading music store. Excellent op-
portunity. Box 25O-Y, Star. -i2
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Attendance, Betting
Both Up at HiaIeah
BY the Assoeicfed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-Attend-
ance and betting at Hialeah are
running ahead of last season in
contrast to the trend at other
tracks.
Hialeah finished the first half
OF its 40-day season yesterday
with total attendance of 302,066,
compared with 3o1 ,29S for the
same period in 1949.
Betting during the first 20 days
totaled s19,238.329, as against
s19,171,649 for the first half
of the 1949 season. Yesterdays
: crowd of 1918 showed $1,003, ,109
through the mutuel windows.
= Apprentice Jockey Sammy Boul-
metis booted home three winners
yesterday as the Baltimore ap-
prentice boosted his score for the
meeting to %. Ted Atkinson has
brought in 19 winners, while Ap-
prentice Joe Culmone is third
with 13.
Meanwhile. attention began to
focus on Saturdays $25, ,o00-a added
McLennan Handicap, with a
dozen of the best thoroughbreds
In Florida expected to compete.
Calumet Farms Coaltown sped
a mile yesterday in 1:37h, one of
the fastest workouts ever clocked
at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Arizin Of ViIIanova,
Hoyas' Foe Saturday,
Registers Al Points

Paul Arizin, riding on the hot
test scoring streak of his brilliant
career with Villanova, will bring
new honors against Georgetown
in the first game of the Armory
double-header on Saturday.
The 6-foot-3 Philadelphia
smashed the Palestra individual
scoring mark in his home town
last night with Al points against
Seton Hall as the Wildcats won
easily, 6649.
Takes National Lead.
Arizin also took over first place
in the major college scoring race
with 23.9 average in 19 games,
topping Chet Giermak of William
and Mary, who is second with 22.1.
Last Saturday against Rhode Is
land State Arizin scored 33 points
to pass Giermak and George
Senesky of st. Joseph's.
While Villanova was winning
it's 18th game last night against
only three defeats, Georgetown
won its fourth straight and 10th
of the season. 1913, over Rutgers
in New Brunswick.
Arizin, who averaged % points
per game last year and scored
"a here against Georgetown in a
game won by the Wildcats, 66-49,
broke the Palestra record although
he fouled out with five minutes
and 10 seconds to play.
Arizin scored rs points in the
first half as Villanova led, 1921,
and added II more in the first
five minutes of the second half.
He was taken out for the next six
minutes but came back to add five
more before fouling out. He made
Is field goals and II out of IL
foul shots.
Trailed by IA Points.
The Hoyas ran into unexpected
trouble at Rutgers, a team that
lost for the 18th time in 10 games,
and had to call upon another of
their amazing comebacks to win.
Georgetown trailed by IA points
at one time, but Tommy O'Keefe
and John Mazziotta started hit
ting and the Hoyas finally tied it
at 64-all. Last Saturday against
New York U. the, Hoyas were Is
points behind in the second half,
but spurted to win by II.
OKeefe, Mazziotta and Bill
Hatchett of Rutgers all scored %
points.
Both Georgetown and Villanova
remain idle until Saturdays
game. In the nightcap at the
Armory George Washington will
meet Duke, the new Southern
Conference leader, following N. C.
States upset defeat the hands of
William and Mary
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Record Field Tees Off
In Texas Open With
Snead as Favorite
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. g.
Swollen by the largest brigade of
touring professionals in golf his
tory, the Texas Opens 313-man
field moved out today in the first
18-hole round of the oldest tour
nament along the winter trail.
The seekers of $4,000 in prize
money will be due to wind up the
opening round about nightfall,
playing on two courses.
Balding Sam Snead, riding the
hottest winning streak in golf at
this time, is heavy choice for
first place money of $4,000. Snead
has pocketed $3.50 in five tour
naments this year and could fin
ish out of the money here and
still be the leader in earnings.
Railbirds also liked the chances
of young Jack Burke, jr., the
Houston star now playing out of
White Plains. N. Y. They called
him the most consistent player on
the tour next to Snead. None of
them is hitting the ball like Sam
That guy is really something, :"
said Fred Haas, jr.. of New Or
leans, who rates fifth in money
winning thus far with S2,420.
Everything he does is right"
The field starting play on
Breckenridge Park and Fort Sam
Houston courses is the biggest the
storied Texas Open, which started
back in 1922, has known. About
125 are players making the tour.
Fort Sam Houston course is a
6.426-yard layout with a par II.
Breckenridge Park rolls 6,400
yards and also has a par of II.
Snead had quite a gallery fol-
lowing him on the practice round,
in which he shot SO, and on the
18th green so distracted 1900 fans
watching a golf clinic that Chick
Harbert, Detroit pro serving as
master OF ceremonies, yelled:
Sam. please hurry and get away.
You're running our show"
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Kenilworth. Canada, for an $780,
900 purse.
THAT wasn't his greatest race
it was the Potomac Handicap at
Havre de Grace-his next to the
last race"
Riddle shifted his chair, closed
his eyes for minute, then went
on.
1T had been raining hard.
The track was a sea of sticky
mud. AS soon as my wife and I
got to the track, I knew l was
going to scratch Man O. War.
We'll, during lunch the man.
ager-I can't recall his name off
hand-begged me not to scratch
Man o. War because the biggest
crowd in the history of the track
had come to see my horse run.
He said he'd cut the impost from
la to 1873 pounds-it still was the
biggest load Big Red ever car
ried.
HE was left at the post. Very
badly. But by the first turn he
was in front. My jockey, Clar-
ence Hummer, told me after the
race he had to let his hold on
Man O'War go for fear he might
cross legs and trip. He won in
that sea of mud, about a foot
deep, with 1873 pounds, bad start
: it was his greatest race"
Had 1,50O,O 200 Visitors.
The others in that race were
Paul Jones, the 1920 Derby win
ner, carrying ia pounds: Wildair,
10S and Blazes 1041a. Man O. War
won by a length and a half, with
Wildair second, Is lengths ahead
of Blazes.
After the Potomac came the
match race with Sir Barton, then
Man o. War retired to stud in
Kentucky.
A million and half persons
visited PARKWAY Farm, near Lex
ington, just to see Man O. War
during his retirement. Big Red
died of a heart attack November
/, 1947, month after the death
of his faithful groom. Will Harbut.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Siena Freezes Ball
As American i. Quint
Bows in Slow Game
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Four-
teen members of the japanese
Diet, here to study New York's
State government. watched their
first basketball game last night,
but did not make a rush to adopt
the game as their country's ma
tional pastime.
The visiting officials saw Siena
College retain possession of the
ball for 10 minutes in the second
half without taking a shot in a
slow 1924 victory over American
University, the 10Th triumph of
the season for the Indians against
three losses.
Siena, known for it's deliberate
style and ball-possession tactics,
went into the freeze act with a 26-
% lead. At the time the Indians
three tallest players had two fouls
each and Coach Dan Cunha said
he couldn't afford to lose any of
them because of AUS height ad-
vantage.
American U. took AZ shots, about
half its usual total, and made II
while Siena hit for 1893 percent
age by making 13 shots in only 80
attempts. The Eagles missed
eight out of IL shots from the foul
line A.U. made only four points
in the second half.
Ronnie Garshag, 6-foot-6 A.U.
center, scored IL points, half his
teams total, to match Billy Har-
rell of the Indians.
American U. returns home to
meet Catholic University in
Mason-Dixon Conference game
tomorrow NIGHT ot TT
Evening star., 1950-02-09

than GLAD 10 "S'
oblige. Our modern shop and
skilled expert tackle repairmen
are qualified to handle the fin
est type of rods and reels, in
cluding Orvis, Uslan, Edwards,
etc.
II you have not seen our
whipping block" testing rods
continuously (10,560 casts daily
come and take a look. That's
Mills Co., 9th and e Sts., Sports
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Stark of Stounton Five
ChoIks Up so Points
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

STAUNTON, Va. Feb. 9.-Pat
Stark, Staunton Military Academy
forward. scored 60 points yester-
day as S. M. AS basketball team
defeated Margrave Military Acad-
emy, 84-55.
Stark, a native of Syracuse,
N. Y, connected on 81 field goals
and nine foul tosses. He made "a
points in the first half and 26
more after intermission.
Even so, Stark fell far short of
his own personal high-scoring
mark. Last year at Syracuse Vo-
cational High School, he hit for
rs points in a single game.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

w 1" preserve
a nd prolong
the life of your
gear. Rods can
be vanished,
g u | d e S re-
pl a C e d etc.
Reels should
be Gle a n e d,
il e d a n d
gre a S ed. If
you are not
able to do this
you rself we
will be more
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Hoyas Capture Three
Track Events, Terps
Two at Baltimore
Special Dispatch TO The stor

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-Mary-
land will be an unhospitable host
in its second invitational meet
next week if last nights perform
ance in the 175th Regiment-South
Atlantic AAU track meet were
significant. The Terps won 2 OF
the IT events, the 2-mile relay
and Section A of the mile relay
and the improvement of Coach
Jimmy Kehoe's men was appar-
ent.
Georgetown won three events,
including Section B of the 1-mile
relay. sign that the Hoyas should
be ready for the national AAU
championships two weeks hence.
Two Blue and Gray victories were
individual triumphs. Jimmy Rams
won the 1,000-yard open in 2:t9.5
and Bill Mitchell took the 70-yard
high hurdles in 8.6.
Maryland's 2-mile team of Ty-
son Creamer, AL Bushler, Indy
Kehoe and Rob Palmer, hit the
tape in a blistering 8:01.4 for a
new meet record, but its mile
quartet of Mario Salvanelli, Bueh-
Ter. Bob Browning and Creamer
won in the slow time of 1924.
Five Records Broken.
Georgetown's freshmen mile team
of Jim Nawn, Joe La Pierre, Tom
Vorhees and Dick Doyle, won in
1926. but the best time at this
distance was Morgan States
3:18.7. a new meet record, in Sec
ton c.
Five meet records were broken
and one tied.
Karl Rubach and Salvanelli of
Maryland were third and fourth
to Mitchell in the hurdles, while
the Terps' Bob Clancy was third
in the 600-yard open. Another
Marylander, George Burlkin, was
fifth in the 70-yard dash.
Pat O'Brien and Johnny Lynch
of Georgetown were second and
fourth, respectively, in the 800
yard open, while Carl Joyce was
nosed out by Phil Thigpen of Seton
Hall In the $50.
Andy Stanf1eld of Seton Hall
won the 70-yard dash fater Bob
Tyler of Morgan State hung up
IL record in his heat. Tyler was
second in the final.
Wilt Takes Mile Run.
Milton Hubbard of Washington
College, scorsd one of the evenings
biggest upsets in winning the
South Atlantic 500 in / minute
fiat, a new s6eet record. Hubbard
came back 10 lead Washington to
victory over Catholic University
In the Mason-Dixon mile relay.
Earl Grim of the Baltimore
Olympic Club beat Maryland's Gus
Meier to the wire in the 1,O00-yard
handicap. running the full dis
tance in 2:18.2.
Herp Mckenley barely outlaSted
George Rhoden in the 600-yard
invitation, winning in 1:14.4, while
G-man Fred Wilt tied the meet
mile record when he lead Horace
Ashenfelter. Johnny Twomey and
Curt Stone across the finish line
in that order in 4:12.3.
John Vislocky, jr., of the New
York A. c., hoisted himself 6 feet
s inches to win the high jump.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
High School 0uintets
Will Start Stretch
Drive Tomorrow

| Inc Stretch drive starts tomOr-
row in the District public high
basketball series with three of the
teams in the running for cham
pionship playoffs taking part in
the double header at Uline Arena.
Roosevelt, a contender in Divi-
sion 2, and Western, in the same
spot in Division l, meet in the final
and feature game. Coolidge, also
a Division 2 possibility, takes on
Bell in the $3.50 pm. opener. Bell
is out of the running and Coolidge
is favored to win tomorrow and
enhance its chances.
The windup game tomorrow
should be the hot one with both
teams realizing that to lose this
one practically kisses all chances
goodby. Both have won two and
lost two in the title series. Com
parative scores give little to go on
as the only opponent both have
met is Bell, which both defeated.
Good Chance for Western.
On paper Western might be the
choice with such tall and high
scoring players as Harold Vein
traub and Lou Snouffer. The Red
Raiders were pretty thoroughly
beaten by Eastern last week, how
ever, on the same program where
Roosevelt showed great improve
ment by upsetting Wilson. Roose-
welt has good balance with such
players as Ed Graham, Bob Cooper
and Walt Vollmecke likely to break
loose in rash of points at any
time. Both teams have adequate
reserves.
On Saturday afternoon the
schoolboy race really gets hot
when Eastern and Central, the
first place teams in Division II
and 2, respectively, clash in the
l o'clock opener. Others in the
trlple-header are Anacostia against
wilson and Chamberlain against
Tech. All have reached the point
where every game is important.
Among the District public high
teams playing yesterday, Central
and Chamberlain were beaten and
Anacostia spurted to down st.
Anthony's.
The Vikings dropped a 43-39
decision to George Washington at
Alexandria. Faulty craftsmanship
at the foul line cost Central that
one. They outscored G. W., 1915,
from the floor. but dumped only
three fouls in IL tries, while the
host team scored 13 of 18 free
throws. Erwin Jones had Is points
and Smiley Moore, IL, to lead the
Presidents, while Franny Gleason
scored IL and Jack Stringer and
Terry Gregory each 10 to pace
the Vikings.
Chamberlain Trounced.
Chamberlain wasn't in the con-
test at Washington-Lee, taking
o5-29 trouncing. Jim McFadden
was high for the winners with
II points, while George Russell
hit for 13. Joe Kolley hit the
double figures for Chamberlain
with II points.
Trailing, 1928. at half time
Anacostia rallied in the third and
fourth periods to trim st. An
thongs. 64-48, at Anacostia.
Ronnie Brooks led the Indians
with 19 points and Tom McVearry
was high for st. Anthony's with
IA.
Roger Kingsbury dropped in %
points to lead st. Albans to a
47-39 victory over Episcopal at
Episcopal.
In other games yesterday Amer
lean University's freshmen team
won its 18th victory in 18 outings,
1921, over Dewitt; Mike Nolan
Tailed 18 points to pace Gonzaga
to 6l-50 victory over Bulls;
Georgetown's freshmen edged
Headquarters Marines, 1854, for
their 18th straight. and Charlotte
Hall knocked off Mount Rainier,
47-25.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Offer for Bullets Rejected

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9 P).-
Robert c. (Jake) Embry, president
of the Baltimore Bullets of the
National Basketball Association,
disclosed that stockholders of the
club had turned down an offer
from several local businessmen to
buy the franchise.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Citation Far Behind
With 36 Votes in Poll

Man O. War polled 305 of
possible 388 votes in the
Associated Press poll to deter
mine the greatest race horse
of the half-century. Calu-
met Farms Citation was Sec
ond with 36. Ten other
horses received votes, as
follows:
Whirlaway, Is; Seabiscuit,
II; Exterminator, 6: Dan
Patch (pacer), S; War Ad-
miral, 4; Equipoise, Assault,
Protector. Roseben and Gal
liant Fox, l each.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

the Associated Samuel L. Riddle.
Press poll. probably is most vivid
in the mind of the man who
bought him, trained him, raced
him and retired him to sire many
great thoroughbreds.
Samuel D. Riddle, now SO years
old and still racing horses, smiled
as he was told that Man O. War
had been picked as the horse of
the half-century.
They're right" he beamed,
"they picked the right horse.
There hasn't been a horse like
Big Red before or since. There
have been many great horses, you
understand, but none quite like
Man O. War"
Sitting in his box atop the club
house at Hialeah, Riddle turned
his memory back 80 years when
he first sighted Man O. War, an
unbrushed yearling, sunburnt and
thin.
you'll hear so people tell you
how they influenced me to buy
him." Riddle cautioned, "but don't
you believe it. I sent my trainer,
Louis Feustel. down to look over
August Belmont's batch of year.
lings for sale and the trainer said
he didn't see anything worth
while. So I went myself.
The Best Investment Ever.
II saw this yearling in the last
stall and asked the groom if he
had been set aside. The groom
said no. he was for sale, too.
When that big red horse-he
stood over 16 hands high-poked
his head through the door my
heart skipped a little. I knew
right away I had to have that
horse. So I paid $4,000 for him.
"It was the greatest invest
ment any man could make. He
kept me on top for 20 years
gave me a great horse every year
of his life . and his offspring
are still coming, the grandchil-
dren, that is"
According to present-day stand
ards-with $50.000 and 100000
races-Big Reds earnings didn't
amount to much, $83,325 as a
2-year-old and $166,140 as a.
3-year-old. But it was a lot of
money 80 years ago.
TT was after he was retired
to stud he became the money
Garner" Riddle recalled" I never
kept track of how many colts he
sired. I guess his offspring earned
around $4.o0o,0oo. His greatest
son, of course, was War Admiral.
But War Admiral couldn't have
beat Man o. War in his greatest
day.
Just look at the American line
Big Red gave me-Crusader, Bat
tleship, Clyde Van Dusen, War
Hero, American Flag. War Glory,
Scapa Flow, Mars, Edith Cavell-
I could go on all day. Seabis-
cult was his greatest grandson,
but there were many other great
grandchildren of Man o. War"
Never Forgot a Face.
Riddle remembered that one of
Big Reds outstanding charac-
teristics was his fine memory.
HE was a kind horse, a little
impatient at times, but always
good horse. But his memory was
something to see.
After he was retired-in 1921
Il went to our farm near Lex
ington only twice a year. But
Big Red remembered me every
time I went, right up to the time
of his death"
Many people. Riddle said,
thought Man o. Wars greatest
race was against Sir Barton at
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Congressional School Wins

Robert Clements scored points
to lead Congressional School of
Arlington to a 22-18 victory over
Honeywell Foundation of Be-
thesda yesterday at the YMCA. 1t
was the second victory in four
games for Congressional.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

MAIL y w az .
They talk of his
20 victories in 81
starts, of his five
record = breaking
races and of the
only time he was
beaten by a
horse named Up
set.
But memory of
the big red stall
lion, acclaimed
the greatest race
horse of the last
half-century in
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Glisson Out of Como

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8 (P).-
Jockey John Glisson regained
consciousness yesterday after be-
ing injured in a three horse spill
at Fair Grounds Race Track here
Tuesday. His condition is still
considered critical.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Cumiskey Quits Vundy

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 9 (P.-
Frank (RedD Cumiskey resigned
yesterday as Vanderbilt's end
coach to enter the real estate
business at Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
TACKLE FISHING
by "SoItvo Mills

II you are ready to put up your
tackle for a rest please be sure to
have 1t in shape for the future.
There are many things you can
Evening star., 1950-02-09
LovelIe Is I'd Speaker

Jack Lavelle, football scout for
the New York Giants and Yale
University and widely-known
after-dinner speaker, will address
the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon Monday at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Man WorNeverHod an EquaI,
|Owner Says of 5O-Yeor Poll
By the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-When-
ever horse lovers meet, sooner or
later the talk turns to the great
est of them all, the immortal
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Five years ago-Harold jug"
McSpaden scored 4-under-par
68 to lead the field in the open
ing round of the New Orleans
Open golf tournament.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Musterson Seeks Job
As Iowa Grid Coach
Rv the AsSocinted prax.

SPENCER. Iowa. Feb. 9.-Bernie
Masterson, former football coach
at the University of Nebraska. has
applied for the University of Iowa
coaching job.
In a radio interview last night
Masterson said he had applied to
Director Of Athletics Paul Brech-
Ter about a week ago."
He added that he had done
nothing else about getting the
Job"