davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Court Title Fields Tokino Shane

unoeaten major quintet. seems a
cinch for the District l NCAA.
District 2 appears wide open with
Villanova, Columbia, Cornell and
Syracuse in the running. District
3, Kentucky or N. C. State; dis
trict, 4, Ohio State; district S,
Bradley or Kansas State, assum-
ing they win their conference
races; district 6, Texas A. and M.
or Arizona, again on the same as
sumption; district 7, Wyoming;
district 8, wide open, every team
in both northern and southern
divisions of the Pacific Coast
Conference still has a chance for
the PCC title. The conference
winner usually gets the district 8
bid.
There may be a different pic
ture by the end of the month.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

OF the featured performers to-
night. Ennis is boxing better this
year in training but still packs
the old persuader in his right
mitten.
A lot of interest also will be
centered on Bill Maher in the 1861
pound class. The clever ring
master from Charlotte Hall ran
up q string Of seven consecutive
victories last year after losing a
hairline decision to Jim Roller of
Syracuse in his debut. His VIC
tory over Dale Matthews of The
Citadel ended the latter's winning
streak of rs bouts. Tonight's line
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Wilson Teachers Quint
Victor at Frostburq

Wilson Teachers College today
owned a string of seven victories
and a 14-3 record following its
1914 basketball conquest of
Frostburg Teachers last night at
Frostburg. Md.
Billy Hibbs, with 18 points, led
Wilson's attack. with Kenny Burns
chipping In with IL points and AL
Guiffreda adding II.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

under Cecil Isben and three under
Stu Holcomb. He was recon-
mended to the Redskins by Line
Coach George Svendson of Min
nesota, who told Coach Herman
Ball of the Washington club that
Karras' play against the Gophers
ruined us"
The rookie, who signed a l.
year contract, will be % in Sep
tember. He received his degree
in physical education at Purdue
last Sunday.
Karras seems to know all the
answers. When reporters asked
which player gave him the rough
est time last season he replied:
+ Put down Leon Hart of Notre
Dame. That sounds good"
Karras wears a 171a collar and
size 10 shoes.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
ng f Sports Hoyas Coonas Face HotFoes Amoy oniqht
Vi|dnovo's Arizin to Test g. u. u
Duke Game Big One for G. w. 4

The lofty ambitions of George
town and George Washington bas-
ketball teams merge tonight in
a double header at the Armory,
where the Hoyas ..ope to register
q major upset and the Colonials
plan to contribute to a possible
series of circumstances which
could elevate them to the top of
the Southern Conference.
Georgetown will be stacked
against the Nations top scorer in
polished Paul Arizin and in Viii
lanova will be clashing with the
best club to invade this area this
season in the 8 o'clock opener.
George Washington and Duke COL
lide in the nightcap.
Villanova will enter the battle
with 1873 record. It lost to
Kentucky in overtime. Tulane and
Louisville. 1t was Louisville which
bumped Duquesne from the ranks
OF the unbeaten. Villanova is the
leading scorer among major COL
lege teams with a 1873 average.
and possesses the leading indi-
vidual scorer in Arizin, with a
23.s average in 19 games.
Arizin is Sharpshooter.
In his last two starts, the an
noying Arizin scored 80 points
against Rhode Island State and
Al against Seton Hall, the latter
setting a scoring record for the
Palestra in Philadelphia.
Duke, a 67-57 victim of Mary
lands frequently failed five, in q
stunning setback last night at Col
lege Park, was knocked out of the
Southern Conference lead and
thus G. w. finds itself in a posi-
tion to take over the No. l spot
That would require aid from Wake
Forest and Virginia Tech.
Should Wake Forest spill N. C,
State and Virginia Tech whip Will
liam and Mary tonight, G. w.
would go to the head of the class
by beating Duke. The upper re-
glons OF the Southern Conference
standings now are like this:
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Howard Trips Morgan

Howard University captured its
fifth Colored intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association basketball tri-
umph last night at Uline Arena,
defeating Morgan, 53-45. Frank
Booth led the Bisons with Is
points.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

sanity code in football, which is largely con-
cerned with how much a football player will
be entitled to get in the way of scholarships,
food, books, board and possibly few bucks
on the side.
Prof. Willett, an extremely tolerant and
kindly man. is heading battle line that may
be another 80 years war. He and his commit
tee may be charging windmill or some i'm
pregnable fortress. But at least he is facing
his job cheerfully, hopefully, and with all
needed tolerance for all concerned.
"This sanity code is problem that must
be worked out the best possible way" Prof.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Miner Teachers Triumphs

Clarence Hansford, with 20;
points, led Miner Teachers to a:
58-49 basketball victory over Nor
folk State Teachers last night at;
Norfolk. Va. It was Miners 10th
win in IA games.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Duke Loses Star.

Duke Loses Star.
George Washington, lik e
Georgetown, has won four straight
and is Ill for the season.
Georgetown has a 1915 record and
in its last two games against
N. Y. U. and Rutgers has over
come deficits of IA and Is points.
Duke will be operating minus
the services of Dick Groat, tai
ented sophomore. who scored 275
points in 19 games before being
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Stidhom Quits Packers

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. II (P).
Big Tom Stidham has resigned
as line coach Of the Green Bay
Packers. He said he had made "a
satisfactory settlement" for the
one year his contract had yet to
run.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
GoIluudet Bows Aquin

Gallaudet's luckless basketball
team dropped a 54-31 decision to
Randolph Macon In q Mason
Dixon Conference game last night
at Eastern High.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

says fairly for ALL Different
conditions prevail in different sections of the country Different
conferences have different problems What might work for
the wouldn't for the Southeastern Conference
For example, it isn't too difficult to get football player
outside job in certain localities is impossible to get job
in other snatown places You can't plaster set rule
tolerance and patience and full regard for all situations
Alumni Problem Is the Joker
cat the time must have certain working rules that
must be enforced by heavy penalties if don't
believe such penalties will be Most of the
universities outside of The Citadel
football looking for anyone to punish.
We just trying bring college football
at least basis far the player concerned
Prof Wlett quite willing admit that the
lem the hard knot in the NCAs program
and unity turned suggestion offered by several
present that to insure the working plan of the sanity CODE
some 2OOOOO alumni be stood against the wall and shot
sunrise"
Perhaps there enough ammunition for this
thoughtful idea. supplying these
college football funds that from 100000
1t from these funds that many football players paid
Inee are many useful athletes who think they should be
paid substantial This might be
amateurs There are too many who not
Gene Suruzen, the Hordy Perennial
Who should pop in small gathering but the
squire The Connecticut squire, should know
sarazen the stocky Italian with pair piano legs
carried him through golf competition for 80 years
The weltanned golfer businessman by to spend
week end with Bing Crosby at Pebble Beach.
weeks practice plus 18-hoe and he will still be
neavy trouble for anybody After around
tournament golf for than years. Sam Snead
and carried Ben Hogan hole in PA show There
are many who still think Sarazen the swing golf
has known.
This belief could least swing
has outlased that of golfer today He
hadn't played round of golf October but in early
Fenruary after nearly five months absence
snot par u at Bel-r of the harder
sarazen his FIRST Open in 1922 at skoke
chicago That % when TO- At the age
OF 4s he is still up with the best.
NcThA Ameie nkexxpe
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Haas Tops Texas Open
with Field Cut 10 81
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. IL
A field trimmed to 81 links crack
shots by two rounds of par smash
ing moved into the final SO holes
of the $4,000 Texas Open tour
'nament today with big Fred Haas,
jr., of New Orleans boasting a g
stroke lead.
Haas took part in the greatest
onslaught on regulation figures in
the history of this storied tourna-
ment yesterday as he laid down a
6-under-par IS to move out of a
tie for the top and into undisputed
first place. He had a 36-hole score
Of 133-nine strokes under par for
two rounds.
Jimmie Demaret of Ojai, Calf :,
was one of SO to massacre par
yesterday as he shot a Sc and
brought his 36-hole total to 1876
for second place.
In third place, a stroke behind
Demaret, came Wally Ulrich, a
comparative unknown from Min
neapolis. who matched Haas IS.
Deadlocked at 1873 were Lew
Worsham of Oakmont, Pa; George
Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa; John
ny Palmer of Badin, N. c.; Henry
Ransom Of st. Andrews, H., and
Reigel.
The leaders:
Fred Haas. jr.. 6s.65-133: Jimmie
65--136; Fred Hawkins. 7I-66- 1877;
Dick Metz. 7O-67-I37; Lew Worsham,
e9-69-l3s; George Fasio, 7o-6s-13s
Johnny Palmer. 6S-70-13S; Skeet Reigel.
74-64-13S; Henry Ransom, 72-66-13S;
Al Brosch, Garden City, 69-70-139; Al
Smith, 72-67-139; Cary Middleton, 70
SsE;13s; ;- Iysrson Martin, 7o-69-l3s;
Jim Milward, 72-6S-140; Ed Furgol,
72-6s-l40; Chick Harbert. 72-ss-140;
George Stuhler,. 73-67-140; Ralph Blom-
quist. 69-71--140.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
Sanity Code Dispute Presoees Long War
By GRAkTLAND RICE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11-Prof. Hugh Wilett of Southern
California you may may not know president of the
National Collegiate Athletic Association The NCAA group
colleges and universities trying to establish and enforce
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Among qualif1ers for the final
36 holes were Charles Bassler,
73-70-143; Chandler Harper,
75-69-144. and Jack Isaacs, To-
72-144. Otto Greiner and Walter
Romans withdrew after making
38s on yesterdays first nine.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Totals 24166 81 Totals "a II 70
Halftime score-American u, 1928
Evening star., 1950-02-11

North American Newspaper Allione.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-22
Be Nice To
Tourists In
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-tPy.
Poor Punchinello must laugh
though his heart be breaking
they say. In Atlantic City it's the
same story. The Chamber of Com
merce of the sea resort wants
only cheerful citizens on display.
You can't be :ourpuss and live
in Atlantic City-unless you'll
agree to stay at home.
The Chamber points out that
without visitors, there would be
no Atlantic City. AnG so. it says,
the natives must remember that
the tourist always is right. A leaf
let has been distributed among the
citizens of Atlantic City-with a
couple of pointed suggestions. It
says:
Never argue with a visitor.
Adjust things to the visitors
satisfaction at once"
The leaflet also says never be
rude to tourist. And it goes on:
Persons who lack the desire
to encourage visitors should
avoid contact with them"
Finally, the Atlantic City
Chamber of Commerce suggests
that visitors be addressed with
''yes,sir," and not yeah"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-22
REMEDIES

Two readers of local news
paper wrote to the editor seeking
advice on their troubles.
The first was the father Of
twins, and he wanted to know
the best way to get babies over
teething troubles. The second
was a man who asked how to
protect his orchard from invad-
ing swarms of grasshoppers.
The editor answered them
both carefully. but unfortunately,
he mixed their names, with the
result that the man who was
blessed with twins got the fol-
lowing reply:
Cover them with straw and
set fire to them, and the pests
will speedily be settled. !"
On the other hand, the inquir-
er plagued with grasshoppers
read: Give them little castor
oil and rub their gums gently
with bone ring"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-22
Dldtk Jan Malks Agalrl
By Florence Kerrigon

10 me No. Vueh want you 70
leave tomorrow without S-.y .5is
goodbye to either of US. w1as
you to forget me-
I'm never do thatl" 81
"Oh. yes you will easily enough.
Find yourself a nIce. g.rl sonle-.
where and marry her. and never
give me another thought"
There aren I any ike you"
"Yes there -"e--lots of them.
Premise ne. Hugh?"
There ISN'T anything else to do
-" / began Stiffiy. and then | re-
Tented when l saw the STRAIN size
was la5orlng Under 10 keep her
self control.
Steve came back right then and
told him: Were both leaving
here tomorrow. Steve. Iris thinks
its better. and perhaps she's right
Anyway. that's the way she wants
it."
He looked at Iris thoughtfullv.
IF you don't mind very much,P.
he said, slowly. I'm afraid ven
both have TO stay here. Anyway.
Hugh will for a while bee use
he's tcchnic lily unSer arreS.s."
Under arrest?" IRIS ana / said
it together.
MALCOLM Feir. the halfwittsd
boy from the village w2s found
dead IN the caVern-murdered. He
had been dead about an n )upS,s
But an hour ago" / protes>ci,
Il was on the cliff road. 81
SO you says" said Steve.
You con believe it?" gaSpe1.
'*WlIy Should p" he shruggesi.
s'For' al l. know YOU might have
called me in on this case 10 cavAr
up for you. l don't know you."
But. I d2i" cried Iris. IKE
known him for years and years
and | know ne couldn't do a thing
like tl1at,'H
You'll have a chance to ten
the proper authoHitieS about It,
no doubt" ssia Steve colby. And
as for yo1," be said to me. !. 4
think we'll 60 to your room for
the rest Of this night. where /
can keep an eye on YOU"
(TO be eSntiEuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-22

more. than a thousand pounds.
cash.
But how-where-?" | gasped
in establishment.
Exactly How and where?"
he paused a moment. Malcolm.
therefore. merely saw the deed
committed and we have impressed
upon him that it Is not thing TO
initiate. But you do need to be
on your guard against someone IN
the castle here. I'd keep out of
the passages, and warn IRIS also.
Large sums of mono ,ca.a 10 a
hireling means one of two things
special services rendered, or
blackmail."
CTEVE must have told Iris much
) the same thing, for sac was
frightened and purposeful when
she faced us bo'h later that day.
Both Of you must go, she SAID,
huskily. Tomorrow morning"
But who knows what Greg will
do next. and if Charles -"
turned to Steve for help.
He smiled. If the mistress Of
the castle asks us to leave. what
else can we do? The things that
go on here are. strictly speaking,
none of my affair"
But as a detective"
But I'm not "a detective"
The protection OF. deEenceless
womanhood has been the affair of
every right thinking .Ennlishman
since the days of XII g Arthur
protested holly, som Ting like a
character out of a A,lelodrama.
''Iris-You must come with u.s.
She shook her head stubbornly,
mo, Hugh"
She looked up DULY as Charles
came in. Someone to see Mr.. Nc
/ Carly. if you please, sir"
Steve left US and | tried again
to get her to say she would go
with us. She closed her eyes for
a moment Her face was still very
white and drawn. Then she raised
her heavy eyelids and looked al
me squarely.
what difference do voI think
il makes, Hugh" she asked soft
/ ly. Il don't care what Greg does
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-22
CHAPTER ~
Chapter IL
"pUT that's preposterous,"
ID. -nLirl. M r,ne,,rth -,tci1Inral,, riru

Chapter 12
"pUT that's preposterous,"
II said. my mouth suddenly dry.
There's another thing that
puzzles me- Steve SAID. thought
fully. Back Ian. like Greg.
seems to nave been small IN STAT
ure. and slight in build, and NAL
colin sWears that this man was
unusually tell. Besides, If the
murderer put the body into the
boat and disposed of it unaided
he must nave been exceptionally
strong. He must have been-er -
we'll about your build.
i chill ran down my back and
I looked searchingly at him. His
face was inscrutable.
you're not suspecting me"
gasped. "But-but you knoD me-!
DO -" / had to admit that ne
actually didn't at that.
But I knew hadn't done IT. OF
course. Therefore, who did? II
Malcolm's description was to be
accepted it did not fit Greg. II
rot Greg. then VINO could it be?
The gardener was a bent. twisted
little old man. The chauffeur was
short. Charles the butler was slx
foot and husky.
What do you know about
Greg's man Charles?" Steve 5
question cut into my thoughts.
Hes been with the family all
his life, and his fathea before
him - and suppose his grand
father too. One Of those old heredi-
tary Royalties"
"Ah. yes. Is ne paid 4 large
salary"
We'll. I'd hardly know that.
Never mind. We went over the
cave with a fine tooth comb, / car
tell you. Right beside the rims
where the boat was fastened, VIZ
found a loose stone, and behind i
was a costume for a tail man
frills, sword, powdered wig, al
complete, packed in a steel box
We found, too, thai Charles ha
an account in the village banl
and this last month nc Deposited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-22
R wheph0t4

North Carolina researches
have found that, UNFORTUNATELY
cattle, grazing in tirnberlands.
will eat the most valuable spec
les first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-22

Declines were noted in l949 in
murders, negligent raanslaugl1t-.
ers and auto thefts in both urban
and rural areas in the United
States.g
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Test Case on zoninq
To Resume Feb. 2S

Arguments on a case testing the
zoning authority of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission will be resumed
February % in the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court.
The second continuance in two
weeks was ordered Tuesday by
Judge J. Dudley Digges after ques-
tioning of only two witnesses
occupied the entire court day at
Upper Marlboro. Five witnesses
testified when the case opened
January II.
The commission seeks to pro-
hibit Mrs. Nancy Muratori from
renting basement and second,
floor apartments in her home at
901 Ray road, near Takoma Park.
The commission charges that Mrs
Muratori lives on the first floor
while renting out the rest of the
house to two other families. The
house is in an area Zoned for
one-family occupancy.
The commission has asked the
court to grant an injunction
against Mrs. Muratori to halt the
alleged violation of the zoning
code. Mrs. Muratori was acquitted
last October in criminal proceed
ings involving a charge that she
was violating the zoning law.
Judge Digges ordered counse.
to submit briefs.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Top of Ridge Slides I 900 Feet
Into River, Forms 6-Acre Island

stream. The rest OF the Vegeta-
ton remains in place. Only a
few cedar trees lie fiat in the
river.
Eugene Spivey-owner of the
farm a quarter of a mile west of
this small country town from
which the island" separated it
self-appears unconcerned about
the whole thing, merely saying:
"It just happened"
Neither he nor any other resi-
dents of the sparsely settled area
can remember hearing any un-
usual noise when the land mass
decided to take a walk"
Those who inspected the "is-
land" believe it became saturated
from recent rains and just slipped
away from it's rocky base. The
area received nearly four inches
of rain in the past week, and
rainfall during December and
January was excessive.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
By the Associufed Press

HILTONS. Va, Feb. "A six
acre island" stands by the banks
of the Holston River near here to-
day after sliding nearly 1000 feet
from the top of a nearby ridge.
Between the transplanted mass
of earth and the 500-foot bluff
from which it plunged yesterday
is a chasm described by witnesses
as 100 feet wide and at least $50
feet deep.
The country road which once
wound across the top of the ridge
has a gap today. The gap runs
smoothly across the top of the
island"
Towering oaks stand stiff and
rigid in their new home by the
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Sausage Confession Probed

Two Roman Senators have de-
manded an investigation into an
allegation that two Mahametans.
In Italy. were made to eat pork
sausages to force them to confess
to a burglary.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

CMON KIDS, LET'S JOIN-Mchae Gasch, Oeft, who just
Joined himself writes receipts for the two members
of the National Symphony Orchestra Association Michael
Shaugnessy cener SOLO Fort Sumner drive NV and David
Reid 23l7 Bancroft place NV Mike and David both
putting of their $25 membership fees into the bank Young
Mr.. Gasch of Symphony Harpist Sylvia Meyer
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. with the Rev. Clifford H.
Richmond officiating, was the
scene of the wedding yesterday of
Miss Gloria Manter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B. Manter
of Chevy Chase, and MFR. George
Charles MacGillivray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Gillivray
Of Arlington, Mass.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Virginia Net
tleship was maid of honor for her
cousin. Other attendants were
Miss Suzanne MacGillivray, the
bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia A. Ealor. Serving as best
man was Maj. James S. Dunn,
u. S. A., and ushers were Mr..
Pierce c. Lalor, Mr.. William r.
Deebel. Mr.. Bennett Manter and
Mr.. Richard E. Carpenter.
Following the reception held at
the brides home, the couple left |
on a wedding trip to Cape May, |
N. j. On their return, they will |
live in the Bancroft Apartments |
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

The engagement of Miss Judith
Ellen Siegler to Mr.. Peter K.
Mueller is announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sieg-
Ter of Newark, N. j. Mr.. Mueller
is the son of Mr.. Ernst Mueller of
London, England, and Mrs. Anna
Mueller of this city. The wedding
will take place next spring.
Miss Siegler received her B. A.
degree in French literature at
George Washington University in
May and plans to teach French
next year. Her fiance also grad
uated from George Washington
University in May. receiving a
B. S. degree, and has been award
ed a fellowship at Rutgers Uni
versity where he will enter the
graduate school in the fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

You know every year we have mid
summer clearance. But this year our
remodeling activity (new store front
and air conditioning) makes our
sale an unusual "double-header"-
sort of combined remodeling-mid-
summer clearance. But whatever we
call it, this sale has all the "bases
loaded" and every item listed is
"home run" for real value. The
'ump" is yelling "Play ball the
sale is on tomorrow" So come on in
for the biggest, bestest midsummer
sale in years. Many other items not
listed reduced for this sale. Charge
Accounts invited. Open Thursday
mites till 9. Closed Saturdays thru
August 18th.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

5000 Sherman Bertrom of California,
tWo-Piece love seat sectional sofa. Up
holstered in red nubby textured fobre- 4
$500 Sherman Bertrom Of California,
three-Piece sectional sofo. Upholstered
in Acorn Brown decorators fobric. Lotex
padded arms A
285.OO Paul McCobb's custom-crofted
decorators love seat with reversible
loose cushion scot and back filled with
U. S. Royal KoyIon---------------- !
Evening star., 1950-07-23


ABS 90 Urban curved oversized decoro-
tors SOTO. Upholstered in Ieof brown 1886
2o8.OO Donovan Shop, custom built
sofos with hair spring cushions Choice
OF brown, persirmon or red modern tex
tured fabrics s--------------------- z4s.t
l6o. so Custom Croft modern wing chair
with Iotex scot cushon------- 129.(
1895 Chinese modern Cordovon mo-
hoeony commode mite table with drawer
for living room or bedroom---- 37.:
1900 Curved ormIess love scot Up
hoIstered in grey shogroor ------ 115.(
1900 Modern sofo, upholstered in
grey freize- l19.(
$3.50 California modern, solid mohoq-
any, bIeoched cocktail tobIes----- 29.s
1895 Cordovon or bIeoched all mohoq-
any step end bIes---------------- z9.s
$500 Solid cherry, free-form cocktail
tobIes with drawer wer---------------- 24.7
1900 All wool exl2 twist pile rugs 99.5
lO5 so All wool 9xl2 Administer rugs 7e.s
III 100 Carved Wilton oxl2 rues---- 1925
1890 Tone on tone 12xl2 Administer
rug IZS.V