davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Ross Ends Perfect Season
As Runner With Record Win
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.-
Browning Ross, former Olympic
runner, ended a perfect season
of 10 cross-country conquests
yesterday by winning the Middle
Atlantic AAU senior 10.000-meter
championship for the third
straight year in the record time
Of 30:33.0.
The Woodbury., N. j., flyer,
wearing the colors of the Penn
Ac. lowered by SO seconds the
old record of $1,000 set in 1941
by Dave Williams, Of Shanahan
&C., for the 6A-mile course in
the 43d annual race.
Williams finished 18th in yes
terday's race.
John Joe Barry. Irish Olym-
plan. nosed out Luther Burdelle.
postofdce worker, for second place
with a stretch drive. Both finished
far behind Ross.
Barry, running for Shanahan,
helped his team compile 81 points
for the team trophy. Penn AC
and Mutual of Omaha (Phila-
delphia), whose colors Burdelle
wore, each scored AZ points, but
second place was given Penn AC
on the basis of Ross victory.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Browns
Continued From Page CID

the final gun. A safety, when
Conerly was pinned in his end
zone on a pass attempt with only
8 seconds to go, gave the Browns
two final but useless points.
Because the turf was frozen and
the temperature II degrees, both
clubs resorted to tennis shoes and
many players wore gloves.
In previous games. featured by
sterling defensive play. the Giants
triumphed over the Browns by
60 and 1913. Groza getting two
field goals in the latter fray. The
Giants only losses, previous to
yesterday, were to the Pittsburgh
Steelers and Chicago Cardinals.
The playoff here Sunday
matches the Cleveland squad
against a team which once had its
headquarters here. Five years ago
the Los Angeles Rams, then the
Cleveland Rams, won the National
league championship and then
shifted to the Coast as the Browns
made their debut in the ALL
America Conference.
Three of the players now on
the Rams roster were members
Of the old Cleveland club, notably
Quarterback Bob Waterf1eld, who
was great favorite here. His
aerial duel with Graham is ex-
pected to be one Of the highlights
of the season. Others are Tackle
Gil Bouley and Guard Milan
LaZetich.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
By Ben McAIwee

Frank Micalizzi, star pinman
of the leading Valley Forge team
of the Major District League, is
all set for an extra call on Santa
Claus following his victory in the
third annual Hi-Skor Christmas
Handicap in which he pocketed
500 with a f1ve-game gross count
Of 735.
Rating 20 franked pins off his
125 average, Micalizzi breezed at
Hi-Skor last night with the
tournaments high game of 174
and high scratch set of tbs. He
sandwiched his big string between
ISL, 1873, 127 and 1875 for a 143-
game average.
Claude Hurlock of the National
Capital and Clarendon Major
Leagues, who is advancing with big
strides this season, finished second
with 40-715.
Homer Burns. a 100-average
roller in the Hi-Skor Mixed
League. shot STA from scratch
and aided by a 112-pin handicap
tailed 686 to tie for third place
with Billy Moore, young Claren-
don Major League star, who
counted 40-686.
Fred Murphy, veteran District
Lacquer, gained fifth place with
26-680 while William Turner,
Building Trades League, was sixth
with 88-677. Howard Parsons, de-
Evening star., 1950-12-18
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.-Dick
Mayer, former amateur golfer who
is being hailed as one of the most
likely newcomers in big time golf,
turned pro because he forgot to
mail an entry blank.
The name of Mayer, a stocky 27-
year-old, who represents the Old
Greenwich Comm Golf Club, is
beginning to appear among the
money winners with increasing
frequency. He is a long way from
the strata of such luminaries as
Sammy Snead. Cary Middlecof
Ben Hogan or Lloyd Mangrum,
but his presence is being felt.
When Mayer tied for second with
Jack Burke, jr., in the 1850 Miami
Open and picked up a $1,000
check 1t was his best finish since
he became a professional.
In July, 1949, he planned to
compete as an amateur in the
Metropolitan Open. But he for
got to mail the entry blank. He
turned pro, finished third against
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Kentucky Is Shifting to Mobile
To Step Up Sugar Bowl Drills

Saturday and spend Christmas at
home. The squad will leave De-
cember 26 for Baton Rouge, La,
to complete the drills for the
Sugar Bowl classic.
Last night Bryant said, "I do
not intend to leave Kentucky"
In his first definite assurance
that he would remain as Ken
tucky's coach, Bryant added, %.
I am looking forward with pleas
ure to my future years of coach
ing here and I would like
nothing better than for Lexing-
ton to remain our home"
Bryant's name had been linked
with several existing vacancies in
both collegiate and professional
football in recent weeks and an
assortment of rumors, at one time
or another, had him going to
Texas, Minnesota and the Wash
ington Redskins. The Texas job
later was filed.
Bryant's contract has five years
to run at Kentucky. He came
here as football boss in 1946 from
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Deveran, Novice Dog, Wins
Potomac Boxer Honors

Deveran, a novice dog owned
by Mrs. George Reed of Falls
Church, won best in match at
yesterdays boxer match at Silver
Spring sponsored by the Potomac
Boxer Club. Sixty-seven entries
were judged by Thomas C. Walker
of Lumberton, N. J.
Guilty, a 5-month-old bitch
owned by Mrs. George Luther of
Silver Spring, went best of oppo-
site sex. A special children's han
ding class was held with Teddy
Adams the winner among IA con-
tenders.
A feature of the match was an
obedience and tracking demon
stration by Angela of Happy Daze
a 2-year-old boxer owned by Mrs
Homer Deering.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Coach of Routed Kansas Finds
SoIace in Victory of Own Pupil

$3.50, and Notre Dame bumped
Northwestern, 82-76.
Oklahoma, another unbeaten
major team, invades the East this
week along with UCLA and Ken
lucky. Oklahoma A. g. M. goes
to the West Coast for games with
California and Southern Cali
fornia.
Bradley and N. C. State are al
home, with the Peoria Braves
meeting UCLA, Centenary ano
Duke and N. c. State entertain
ing Michigan and Villanova.
Conference Standouts.
These intersectional trays will
go a long way toward making the
national picture sharper. Sec
tionally this is how the major
conferences shape up after about
three weeks of mostly nom confer
ence competition.
Southeast-Kentucky.
South-N. c. State, although
North Carolina, Duke and West
Virginia also are still unbeaten.
Missouri Valley-Bradley, Okla
homa A. and M. and st. Louis.
Big Seven-Kansas, Oklahoma,
Missouri.
Big Ten-Indiana, Michigan
State, Minnesota.
Eastern-Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Princeton.
Skyline Six-Wyoming, Brig
ham Young, Denver.
Pacific Coast-UCLA in the
South and Washington in the
North.
Southwest-Arkansas, Baylor,
Rice.
Border-AriZona.
Among the Independents, CCNY,
the NCAA and NIT champions,
Long Island, Villanova, Canisius,
Toledo, Notre Dame, Western
Kentucky, Cincinnati, Syracuse
and Temple appear strong. The
last two teams named, both beaten
last Saturday, battle at Syracuse
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
BY the Associoied Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 49,
The Kentucky football squad
moves to Mobile. Ala, today to
begin working in earnest for its
Sugar Bowl date January /
against Oklahoma, the country's
top-rated grid team.
Coach Paul Bryant said the
week of drills in the warmer Ala
bama climate were planned so
we can stay in shape"
The squad has worked at home
the last several days when
weather would permit, but has
been unable to drill regularly be-
cause of the frozen and often
snow-covered turf.
Bryant said the club would
work behind closed gates at
Mobile.
1--WE are doing this not with
the idea of secrecy or privacy" "
he explained, "but we feel that
we can get lot more done if we
are out there by ourselves"
The first drill is planned this
afternoon.
The Kentuckians will return
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Team Heads
For Florida Today
BY The Associoted Pres.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Dec. 49,
After a final drill here this morn
ing, Wyoming's football team is
scheduled to leave by train for
Jacksonville, Fla, where it will
put finishing touches on its train
ing for it's January / Gator Bowl
game with Washington and Lee.
Thirty-four players and six OF
the players wives are in the group
leaving today. Six others are
making the trip by automobile
The group is due in Jacksonville
Wednesday morning.
Coach Bowden Wyatt is per-
turbed about the condition of his
players. They have had only light
workouts and timing drills sand
wiched between examinations
since the season ended Thanks
giving Day. He plans 10 days OF
the rough. tough practice in
Jacksonville.
Washington and Lee is sched-
uled to reach Jacksonville Thurs
day to start its final workouts, q
change from earlier plans that
called for the Generals to as
semble there after Christmas.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Failure to Mail Entry Blank Gave
Biqtine Golf Hot Newcomer

the veterans and picked up a $3.50
check.
He's a sound golfer" observed
Snead after the Miami Open.
You can take my word for it,
he'll be among the top names in a
very few years."
Clayton Heafner, top ranking
play-for-pay veteran, hailed
young Mayer as the brightest
prospect that I can see. He def
nitely is conner"
Snead based his observations on
Mayors winnings and the courses
on which he has competed. "It
usually takes newcomer about
four years of circuit play to start
cutting a swath," Snead pointed
out. Mayer finished in the
money the first time he competed
as a professional"
In the only tournament besides
the Metropolitan in which he
competed in 1949 as professional
the North and South Open-hc
finished in a tie for fifth place
and earned $525.
When it looked like he was on
the way, he was the victim of two
misfortunes. He joined the staff
of Claude Harmon at the exclu-
sive Seminole Golf Club at Palm
Beach, Fla, and promptly got
smacked in the face with flying
golf ball. The blow knocked out
four teeth, left a permanent scar
on his lip and kept him out Of five
tournaments.
Then when he staged brilliant
re-start by tying with Snead and
Skee Riegel for fifth place in the
United States Open, he displaced
his sacroiliac while lifting Law
son Little's golf bag. Even now
he must put hot pads on his back
after a round of golf.
His biggest money win thus far
was tie for fourth place in the
Chicago World Championship.
The check was worth $3.50 and
boosted him to 9th place among
the money winners.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
'Mico|izzi Mops Up With Set
.Of775 Hj-Skor Tourney

Tending champion, was seventh
with 32-675.
Trailing were Bill Schotter,
Police Department League, 60-672;
Bill Janof, Greenway Saturday
Night League, 120-669; Henry
May, jewelers. League, 44-661, and
Toni Rowe, star Chevy Chase team
Ipinette, 64-660.
John Farrell, an 88-average
bowler of the Copyright League,
hit the $50 jackpot in the Julie
Singer Handicap at Greenway
Bowl with a 474 score which in
cluded 1875 free pins.
Others in the prize money were
Lewis Burke, Masonic League, 72-
465; Guy West, Spillway Major,
72-455; Bob Taylor, Ryland Church
League, 96-449; Eddie Owen,
Greenway Commercial, To- 440;
John Shayatt. National Capital,
63-440. Lindsay Cooper, Fort Davis
Commercial, won the Ellis Good
man Trophy with a high game
of 152.
Capital toprankers failed to land
in the money in the sixth annual
Guilford Open in Baltimore yes
terday. The victor was Nova
Hamilton, one of the Monumental
City's all-time greats, with a six
game 853 aggregate. Whitley Mil
Ter of Baltimore was runnerup
with 846.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
IS Top American Athletes
FIy 10 New Zealand Meet
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S.-
Fifteen top caliber American ath-
letes set out by air yesterday for
participation in the Canterbury
Centennial celebration in New
Zealand.
A 10Th, John Voight, member
of the Amateur Athletic Union
track team, was told at the air
port he must wait until Wednes-
day while proper clearance papers
to leave the country are issued.
Voight is a quarter-miler from
Oklahoma A. and M. His five
AAU track teammates who board
ed the Pan American Clipper are
Sprinter Arthur Bragg, Morgan
State College, Baltimore; Donald
Halderman from University of
Southern California, John Two
mey from the University of Illi-
nois, representing the Illinois
Athletic Club; William Stauffer
from the University of California
and James Gehrdes from Penn
State.
Also making the trip are nine
regulars and one alternate Of the
University of California crew, 194e
Olympic champs.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Newly Acquired Player
Swupped by Red Winqs

DETROIT, Dec. 18.-The De-
troit Red Wings of the National
Hockey League today swapped
Bert Olmstead, a newly acquired
left-winger. to Montreal for Right
Wing Leo Gravelle.
To lure Gravelle, 25-year-old
forward. from Montreal, Detroit
tossed in a bundle of cash, amount
undiSclosed.
The Red Wings acquired Ohm
stead only last night from Chicago
as the fourth man in a Decem-
ber 2 deal that sent Steve Black
and Lee Fogolin to the Black
Hawks for Vic Stasiuk and one
more man who was to be named
later.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Mrs. dupont Ranked
No. | in Tennis for
Third Year in Row
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Mrs.
Margaret Osborne dupont Of Will
mington, Del, who for a decade
has ranked among the Nations S
top five woman tennis players, is
No. for the third straight year
in the provisional ratings Of the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation.
The 1850 ratings, announced
yesterday, will not be official until
approved by the associations gen.
eral meeting next month.
Mrs. DUPONT won her third
straight United States crown by
defeating Doris Hart, 6-3, 6-3,
at Forest Hills in September. Miss
Hart, from Jacksonville. Fla, was
ranked second.
The mems ranking committee
Saturday recommended the No. l
position in that division go to
left-handed Art Larsen Of San
Leandro, Calf, surprise winner
of the mems crown at Forest Hills.
The women's top ten" has two
new faces-Nancy Chaffee of Ven-
tura, Calf. and Maureen Connol-
ly of San Diego, Calf.
Miss Chaffee. victor over VIM
bledon Champion Louise Brough
in the Nationals. was ranked
sixth. Miss Connolly was rated
tenth.
They replaced-though not in
the exact position-Gertrude
(Gussy) Moran of Santa Monica,
Calf. who turned professional to
tour with the Bobby Riggs troupe,
and Dorothy Head, who played in
Europe and thus wasn't ranked
for lack Of sufficient data.
The new top ten of women's
tennis:
/. Mrs. Margaret dupont, Will
mington. Del.
2. Doris Hart, Jacksonville, Fla.
3. Louise Brough, Beverly Hills.
Calf.
4. Beverly Baker, Santa Monica,
Calf.
S. Mrs. Patricia Todd, La Jolla,
Calf.
6. Nancy Chaffee. Ventura, Calf.
7. Barbara Scofield, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
8. Shirley June Fry, Akron, Ohio.
9. Mrs. Helen Pastall Perez, En-
cino. Calf.
10. Maureen Connolly, San Diego.
Calf.
Althea Gibson, the first Negro
ever to play in the outdoor ma
tional championships. was in
cluded for special recognition in
the class A group. She didn't make
the first 20, but was considered
worthy of special mention.
Miss Gibson came within a
breath of beating Miss Brough be-
fore Miss Chaffee did the trick.
Miss Brough and Mrs. du Pont
headed the women's doubles rank
ings, followed by Shirley Fry-Doris
Hart, No. 2; Mrs. Marjorie Buck
Nancy Chaffee. No. 3; Beverly
Baker Mrs. Magda Rurac, No. 4;
Mrs. Virginia Kovacs-B Betty Rosen-
quest, No. 5.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
u. ). Owners Increase
British Race Earnings
.25Pct. This Year
BY the Associofsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 18.-American
owners, bolstered by an important
newcomer, increased their British
racing earnings by Is per cent this
year. They also had more winning
horses and won more races than
in 1949.
The money winnings-based on
figures compiled for the Jockey
Club and not including second or
third place purses-totaled $86, 1875
The figure is small by American
standards. but so are British race
purses. First money in the top
race Of the day usually runs
about $1,400.
Mrs. Bryce Leader.
Mrs. j. F. c. Bryce of New York
was the leader among the six
Americans who had 81 horses that
won 40 races. Mrs. Bryce, who
had never raced in this country
before, has only two thoroughbreds
here. However, one Of them is Big
Dipper, an English-bred 2-year-
old that won five straight races
worth $33,922.
These fancy figures were enough
to put Mrs. Bryce 10th among all
the winning owners and ahead of
such a parsonage as King George.
The leading owner was Marcel
Boussac of France with $166,065.
Mrs. Bryce supplanted the usual
American leader. William Wood
ward of New York. Woodward
owns Prince Simon, a 3-year-old
that most of the experts acclaimed
as a world-beater. But the Prince
never quite made it. He was beaten
by less than a head in both the
1000 guineas and the English
Derby and then was forced out Of
training with a troublesome ankle.
Woodward Third.
Woodward was third among the
Americans with five victories
worth $20,079. He was 28th in
the overall list of owners.
No. on the American list was
Robert Sterling Clark of Upper
vile, Va. He ran 13 horses that
won "a races worth $27 ,003. almost
a so per cent improvement over
his 1949 figures and good enough
to place him 17th among all the
owners.
were A. K. Macomber. who had
two horses that won four races
worth $2,590; F. Ambrose Clark
with one victory worth $1,565 and
Charles Sweeny with one victory
worth 1906.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Charles Town to Run
Christmas Day, End
Meet December 80
spseiol pi.po,eh TO II. s,o,

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Dec.
18.-Charles Town will have a
full program of eight races
Christmas Day as a result Of the
West Virginia Racing Commis-
sion's action extending the cur
rent meeting another week. It
will mark the first time an East
ern track has operated Christ
mas Day.
Racing Secretary Fred Burton
said the commission approved a
request for the extension to COM
pensate horsemen for the loss of
two days racing last week be-
cause of bad weather. The meet
ing now will end on Saturday,
December 80.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Gonzaga Ties for Lead
In Catholic League
AS Free Shot Wins

st. Paul's, tied with Gonzaga
for the lead in the Metropolitan
Catholic High School Basketball
League. gets its toughest test of
the season at 1880 o'clock Friday
night when it faces st. Johns in
the first game Of a double-hea
at De Matha.
In the nightcap Gonzaga will
meet De Matha.
This will be the first league out
ing for the Johnnies, but they've
had two outside games and rolled
over the opposition with ease,
trouncing Chamberlain by 27
points and Priory by 81. st.
Johns meets Dewitt at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at American University.
st. Paul's pulled an upset Fri
day night by defeating George
town Prep. The Little Hoyas got
back into the race yesterday,
however. by defeating DeMatha,
COST. in the first game Of q
double header.
In the second game yesterday,
Gonzaga edged st. Anthony's,
67-66, on Jerry LeCompte's foul
shot in the last Il seconds.
The lead in the hectic Gonzaga-
st. Anthony's game changed
hands 18 times, but in the third
quarter the Eagles went out front,
61-51. Tom Cassidy and Jack
Herrity started plunking them in
at this point. with Cassidy tying
it at 66-66 with 38 seconds re-
naming. Cassidy then fouled Le-
Compte and LIE Compte sank the
free shot for the victory.
Georgetown Prep went ahead Of
De Matha on Ed Claxton's lay-up
in the third quarter and held on
to the lead until the finish. Frank
Fuqua, De Matthias big center who
has been nursing an injured ankle,
led scoring with 26 points, % from
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Coddie Finds Key
Pdrson's S Golf;
Needs to Swear
BY the AssoeIaied Press

AMARILLO, Tex, Dec. 18.-
What does a preacher say when
he misses golf shot?
The Rev. Sisemore, ANA
rillo Baptist minister, indicates
there has to be a world of re-
straint.
During the first annual PAN
handle Preachers Championship
Tournament held here, the Rev.
Sisemore told about it:
II missed a shot out in the
rough on the first hole and said,
Tut, tut, tut I missed my tee
shot on the second hole and
yelled, Tut, tut, tut I topped the
ball on the third hole and again
said, Tut, tut, tut
"Then my caddie said: Mister
it doesn't make any difference to
me but if you are going to learn to
play golf, you're going to have to
use stronger language than that"
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Kingsmun and Ornstein
Remain Tied at Top

The Klngsman and Ornstein
Construction Co. teams still are
tied for first place in the Jewish
Community Center League fol-
lowing Kingsman's 53-43 triumph
over Arcade Pontiac and Orn-
STEMS forfeit over the Dark
Horses, who showed up an hour
late.
In other games Bean Bags won
from Super Service, 44-39; Cana
Tops won over Cardozo, 40-25, and
Hi-G Paint defeated Colonial Ti-
gers, 46-42.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
BY the Associufed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-What
happened to Kansas?
They're still asking that question
today in college basketball circles
following Kentucky's surprising
$3.50 victory over the Jayhawks
last Saturday night. Kentucky was
an 8-point favorite. but Kansas,
with 60 Clyde Lovellette was given
very good chance. No one ex-
pected a rout.
Phog Allen, Kansas coach, gave
the best answer:
Kentucky has a great team"
Bill Spivey, Kentucky'S 7-foot
Junior. wouldn't let us get the
ball to Lovellette and when he did
he missed" Allen said.
I'VE played terrible. frustrated
basketball, but there is some joy.
if there is such a thing in defeat,
IN having former pupil do it,"
Adolph Rupp. Kentucky coach,
used to play under Allen.
Lovellette was held to 10 points
and fouled out after 7 minutes of
the second half. Rupp then took
Spivey, who scored % points. out
of the game.
Kentucky Faces st. Johns
Kentucky invades Madison
Square Garden Saturday to play
st. Johns of Brooklyn. Eastern
cage fans, remembering the 80
SO licking Kentucky took from
CCNY in the National Invitation
tourney last March, are anxious
to see how much Rupp's team has
improved.
Bradley, Oklahoma A. & NJ,
North Carolina State, UCLA and
Notre Dame kept pace with Ken
lucky by winning over the week
end. Bradley dunked Georgia
Tech, 1855; the Aggies took
Southern Methodist, 51-45; N. C..
State swamped Temple, 1851;
UCLA walloped San Jose State,
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press
TAST NTCuysS SraDrs

by Ine ASSOCiOre0 FTeSS
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, z; Chicago, g.
Toronto, A. Boston, 2.
New York, 3; Detroit. (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 4; Buffalo, ..
Indianapolis, 8; Providence, g.
Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati. l (overtime
tie).
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Milwaukee, 4; Denver, o.
St. Paul, 4; Omaha, l
Kansas City, 5; Tulsa. g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, B; Vancouver, =.
Portland 3; Victoria, 3 (tie).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hettche, 4; Detroit Auto Club. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Johnstown, l.
TONIGHT'S GAMES.
No games in any league.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
D. G. Player on Rice Team

HOUSTON (P. - The Rice
Owls have three players from out
side the State of Texas on their
1901 basketball team. They
are John Lyle of Matawan, N. j.;
Dean Small of Sandborn, Ind.
and Edward Kelley of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Larger Crowds BET Less
AT Hollywood This Year
BY the Asseeioied Press

1NGLEWOOD, Calf. Dec. l8
Hollywood Parks 1850 racing
season, so days of racing for the
split summer and fall meeting
showed an increase in attendance,
but a decrease in mutuel betting
handle compared to the undivided
50-day meeting in 1949.
The season wound up Saturday
Total attendance-1950. 1.162. 593:
1949, 1,114.5S0; increase. 4.3 per cent
Total handle-195O. S68,2s0 O62; 1919
S70,350 ,567; decrease. 80 pei. cent.
Daily attendance average-1950. %,
Daily average handle-1ebO. S1,3eb.-
COL; l949, 81. 1.407,010.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
| roiner Hos Steady Job

MIAMI (P.-It appears that
Trainer Danny Stewart has a
steady job. He has trained horses
for three generations of WidenerS.
Stewart, who developed the ia
nous Brevity. now trains at Hia-
leah for P. A. B. Widener III.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
123 BuIks Called

NEW YORK (R.-The pitchers
balk, which died out just as sud-
denly as it cropped up in the
majors last spring, was called 1873
times. There were rs balks called
by National League umpires
against At in the American
TaapIle