davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
19 Landon Soccer Players,
Nine Caqers Make Letters

Letters have been awarded to
19 members of Landon's undefeat-
ed, twice-tied soccer team and to
nine members of basketball team.
which closed the season with q
90 record.
Soccer players receiving mono
grams were Capt. Halleck Butts,
David Granger, Alan Engelsman,
John Stoner, Ben Hoffman, Rob-
ert Norris, Sydney Prince, Roland
Davies, Theodore Bledsoe, Donald
Wright, Ellis Weems, William
BraWner, Victor Block, Alonzo
Bliss, Lee Derrick, Lloyd Kriner.
Daniel Thompson, Pierce Gardner
and Manager John Mudgett.
Co-captains Landon Banfield
and Arvid Frances received bas-
ketball awards along with Thomas
Barrett, William Coupland, Will
liam Cess, Mason Hawfield, Ken
meth Murphy, Frank Kimball and
Manager James Liebel.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Virginia Boxers Defeat Catholic in S|ugfes Charlottesville
|Woodmont Getting Keen Golfer
I'm Emery, New Assistant Pro

Emery is native of Salt Lake
City, Schneiters home town.
Emery's father is manager of the
three public courses and the boy
formerly worked as his dads as
sistant.
After his discharge from the
Army, Emery took the pro job
at Nampa Qdaho) Country Club.
and later moved TO the Burley
club. He is sacrificing a head
pro job to take an assistants posi-
ton because he feels he is some
what isolated in his present job
and is anxious to move where he
will make more contacts, find
tougher competition and oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Emery won the Idaho Amateur
championship at the age of IS
and has captured the Utah Open
championship, a title won many
times by Schneiter, and the Provo
Open. He is 27 years old.
Emery is due at Woodmont in
a few days, preceding Fazio, who
will report to his new assignment
after the $4,000 Wilmington
IN. c. Open early in April.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

smashing performance In the
Cowdin Stakes at So furlongs
with 122 pounds aboard. With
characteristic politeness Hill
Prince permitted five opponents
to proceed him around the first
turn, but the race followed the
familiar pattern. He overlook Sc
lector, the pacemaker, in the
stretch and ran away from him
in the final furlong to score by
2Ea lengths with a new track rec
ord of 1:1625.-
Hayes thinks it is significant
that the colt made the record on
sloppy track.
Weather or track conditions
make no difference to him." said
the trainer. And the record
shows he can carry weight, too"
Grandson of Bubbling Over.
A son of Princequillo, the Irish
bred distance runner. out Of Hill
dene, Hill Prince is a, grandson
on his mothers side of Bubbling
Over, winner of the 1926 Derby.
Both Hayes and Bryan Gentry,
superintendent Of The Meadows,
say Hill Prince is one of the
finest looking horses they ever
have seen.
This colt stands is hands, one
inch. ano hasn't blemish on
him." Hayes pointed out. Your
Host and Oil Capitol Outstanding
Derby contenders) only 60 about
Is hands, 2 inches, and Your
Host has four white stockings
and a crook in his neck. This
horse is perfect in color and con-
formation.
The two Experimental races at
Jamaica April and IS and Wood
Memorial April %, also at ia
maica, will determine whether Hill
Prince makes the journey to
Louisville for the Derby, but
around boswell it is a foregone
conclusion that he'll be there
having his picture made after the
big race and probably trying to
eat the roses.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Virginia Pins Derby Hopes on HiIPrince,
Winner in Six of Seven Starts as 2-Yeor-OId

a veteran, and he doesn't mind
track conditions as long as he can
run. He's a good shipping horse,
too. which is in our favor"
Hill Princes potential ability
was not recognized early for a
couple of reasons. He is a noto-
rious Johnny-come-lately in &C
ton, always giving the opposition
a head start before running 'em
down in the stretch. Secondly,
he lost his third race to Casemate
at Monmouth Park. Casemate,
winner of the Dover Stakes, was
unbeaten at the time.
1--WE had a good excuse for los
ing" said Hayes. slipping into
prize-flght manager phraseology.
He was knocked almost to his
knees at the start of the race and
was IL lengths behind at the
A-mile post. And then he only
lost by a neck or So"
He almost walks out of the
gate, he's so well-mannered," says
Hayes. But he comes from no.
where when he starts to run"
In his racing debut at Aqueduct
last July 2, Hill Prince came from
far back and squeezed through on
the inside to win by seven lengths.
He attracted scant notice that day,
however. for Assault beat Vulcan's s
Forge in the Brooklyn Handicap.
A victory over Ferd at Monmouth
followed before Hill Prince was
dealt his lone defeat.
In his first stake race at At
lantic City last August Hill Prince
was off last in a field of eight but
caught up with the pacemaking
Attention Mark a furlong from
home and won by five lengths.
Won Babylon in Stretch Drive.
In the Babylon Handicap in
which he carried the Derby weight
of 126 pounds, he was last among
the II contenders going into the
far turn. But Jockey Eddie Ar
caro- gave him his head in the
stretch and the Prince moved 'em
down, winning by two lengths.
After that came a record
Evening star., 1950-03-19
BY Lewis r. Atehison
S%rr St.l T.y,.snenl.,k

BOSWELL, Va, Mar. 18.-Hill
Prince, H. T. Chenery's bay colt
that will carry Virginia's hopes
in the Kentucky Derby, will be
shipped to New York next Thurs
day to begin the first leg of the
journey to Churchill Downs. and
Trainer j. H. Casey Hayes
thinks he is sending a winner to
the races.
"I1l keep my fingers crossed
until see him come out on the
track for the Derby" said Hayes,
"but if we're lucky enough to get
him that far I think he'll take
care of himself. This colt is all
horse and he likes to run"
Hayes could have added that
Hill Prince likes to run long and
fast but the colts 2-year-old
record of six victories and one
second in seven starts, netting his
owner s46.225, is proof enough of
his speed and stamina. You
wouldn't think he had that much
energy, seeing him lounge around
the barn. He looks tired, almost
bored, and constantly snoops in
visitors pockets for tidbits. He's
got a hearty appetite.
Bill Street, who lives in this
town of boswell. about Is miles
from Richmond, and helps with
the horses at The Meadows, the
Chenery farm, had the dickens
of a time getting Hill Prince to
look up and stand erect while
the photographer snapped his
picture. The horses hang-dog
expression reminded you of old
timers yarns about Exterminator,
who, they said, seemed so weary
walking to the starting gate it
was doubtful he'd get there.
Has Good Manners.
"He only looks sleepy" Hayes
said. But he's a willing worker
and We haven't missed a days
training since I got here jan
uary 3. He's a good-mannered
horse, takes his work in stride like
Evening star., 1950-03-19
81. Petersburg 10 Havana
Yacht Race Starts in Rain
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
18.-The 17th annual st. Peters
burg to Havana yacht race started
today with the finest feet and
worst weather in the events his
tory.
The closely punched feet of 26
craft nosed across the starting line
at noon. Light winds pointed to
a slow race.
1t was raining steadily as the
first yachts began to beat their
way out of Tampa Bay into the
Gulf of Mexico.
Leading then. about 20 miles
from here, was the 71-foot yawl
Windigo, owned by w. S. Gubel-
mann of New York. Close behind
were Onkahya, sailed by George
Sollitt of Chicago, and Ticonder-
oga, skippered by DR.. H. E. Isaacks
of Fort Worth, Tex.
Others well up included Man
uel Rasco's Bellatrix, from Ha-
vana; Starlight, sailed by James
Brickell of Miami; Finn Mac
Cumhaill, owned by Robert Coul-
son of Marblehead, Mass. and
Manatuck, sailed by Charles
Wimpfheimer, Stonington, Conn.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor SfnH CorresnopJent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar
18. Clair Emery, the Burley
Gdaho) golf professional who
soon will report to Washington S
Woodmont Club as assistant to
George Fazio, is taking his new
post with the highest recommen-
dation from George Schneiter,
che PGA tournament manager.
The appointment of Emery
completes the pro staff for the
new Woodmont Club. Fazio will
quit the tournament grind to
head the pro shop, with Emery
as his first assistant. Paul Rick
etts and Charles Easton, current
ly employed in the Woodmont
shop, will move to the new club.
Schneiter, here for the $4,000
Seminole Pro-Amateur this week,
said the District will gain an out
standing young golf professional
in Emery. IF AL Houghton and
those boys around Washington
aren't careful. Emery will be win
ming ali their tournaments -
Schneiter added.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Lord Gay 0utraces
Babnik 10 Capture
.Warrenton Feature
m a..
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Spseial Correspondent Of The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. 49,
Lord Gay outran the favored
Badnik in the stretch today to
win the smile feature event of
the 14th annual Warrenton Hunts
point-to-point race program at
Gen. Arthur Harris Clovercroft
estate. The 8-year-old gelding
was timed in 12:43.4 over a course
that was good despite Thursdays
snowfall.
Badnik, owned by w. L. Roch-
ester, jr., was second, and Prin-
cess Marka, ridden by Mrs. Ruth
Kobzina, third. Only six horses
went to the post. The other three
failed to finish. Footing was ex-
ceptionally good and there we're
no spills.
Three Trophies. 4
The victory carried with it. the
Perpetual Challenge Cup pre-
sented by Frederick H. Prince, jr.,
the Warrenton Hunts Mary Con-
verse Cutting Perpetual Challenge
Cup, and the Heavyweight Trophy.
The team race. second on the
card. was won by Mrs. Henry
Atherton on Belle and Miss Sally
H. Spilman riding War Snob in
the time of 13:51.1. The only
other entry, Mrs. Amory Lawrence
riding April Fool and Capt. Peter
Gretton of the British Navy on
Damask-both owned by Albert
P. Hinchley-flnished in 15:14.3.
Sets Fast Pace.
Nicky Arundel on Pinky Star
and Mrs. Koozina set the pace at
the start but Babnik, winner of
the event in 1947, took command
at the third fence and set>a blis-
tering pace. Lord Gay, with j.
Mallory Nash up, closed in stead
lily and the two contenders vir-
tually were neck and neck going
over the last three fences, but
Lord Gay had power in reserve
and poured it on in the stretch.
Also-rans included Lucky, owned
and ridden by Wesley Dennis.
Amy Hitchcock's Sheriff Downs
and Pinky Par. Bimlyn, owned by
Albert P. Hinkley. and Lacey.
owned by J. F. Prince, jr., were
scratched.
SHOW RING DUST =. Wash
ington Bride Trails Association
has scheduled a picnic and barn
dance for members and guests on
April 26 :. the Bride Trail and
Rotary Club house show has been
scheduled for September % and
"a the Annual Junior Day
Show will be held July % 8. =.
Casanova (Va) Schooling Show
and Hunter Trials will be held at
Spring Hill Farm. April l with
four events scheduled, this week
will be one of the most crowded
on the calendar {. the Harkaway
Hunter Trials will be held
Wednesday at Mr.. and Mrs,
Amory Lawrence's estate at War
renton, with the Blue Ridge Hunt
nt-to-point races at Woodley
Farm, Berryville, Va, on Thurs
day Potomac Hunt Trials and
Middleburg. Va. Hunt Hunter
Trials are scheduled Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
AtweN Beats Higgins
In Heavy Bout for
Cavaliers Margin
Speeial Dispatch 10 The sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
1S.-In rip-roaring match, vir-
tually decided by the last punch
of the heavyweight bout, Vir-
ginia's boxing team nosed OUT
Catholic University by a AZ to
31a margin before a capacity
crowd of $500 fans here tonight.
1t was touch and go all the way
even though Catholic lost a point
by default in the 135-pound class.
Lamont Atwell, Cavalier heavy,
scored the deciding point by de-
feating Gene Higgins in a bris-
ting bout that had the entire
gallery on its feet at the finish.
Atwell started strongly and SEEM
ed to carry TOO many guns for the
green Cardinal, but Higgins dis
played remarkable stamina and
was holding his own at the finish.
Hollingsworth Repeats.
Allen Hollingsworth, Virginia S
southpaw 130-pounder who de-
feated Jack Redmond for the
Eastern intercollegiate champion
ship week ago, repeated his vic
tory tonight despite Redmonds
second-round rally. Hollingsworth
exploded a series of damaging
lefts on Redmond's head in the
opening round but the C. U. boy
solved his style in the second and
replied with some whistling rights
Both were arm weary at the fin
iesh, but Hollingsworth's early
lead stood up.
Joe Miragliotta, Virginia 1885,
FOUNDER who outpointed Bucky
Ennis in the Eastern finals, was
too good again tonight and had a
comfortable margin over the
hard-hitting Card. Miragliotta
used his left to good effect in
the first, withstood Ennis counter
attack in the second, and seemed
to be the stronger of the two
after heavy exchanges in the
third.
Cronin Victorious.
Tommy Cronin got c. U. off to
good start by repeating last |
years victory over Leonard Coiner |
In their 125-pound bout. Joe In |
carnato. c. U. lightweight, moved |
up into the 145-pound class to
earn draw with John Burch.
but Miragliotta sent Virginia well
ahead.
Billy Maher and Cliff Sisler,
c, u. middleweight and 165-
FOUNDER, put the Cards back in
the running by outpointing Bob
Gamhino and John Gusdonovich,
respectively. Sisler had Gusdono-
vich on the verge of a knockout
at the finish, but there were no
knockdowns on the entire card.
1t was the final dual match of I
the season for both teams. Vir-
ginia finished with a record of |
three victories, three drawn and |
one defeat-by South Carolina.
Catholic U. won two, lost two and |
tied one.
The summaries:
125-Tom Cronin (c.U,) decisioned
Leonard Coiner.
130-Allcn Hollingsworth (va.) . de- !
eisioned Jack Redmond.
= l35-Virginia won by forfeit.
145-Joe Incarnato (C.U) drew with |
John Burch.
155-Joe Miragliotta (Va) decisioned
i65-Billy Maher tcU) decisioned Bob
i75wchf sisler (cU.} decisioned John
GuSdonovich.
eisioned Gene Higgins.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Golf Calendar Lists
; 3Amateur and One
Open Championship

The Middle Atlantic Amateur
Championship at Hot Springs, Va,
June "a, the Maryland Amateur
Championship at Five Farms, June
1918, the Maryland Open at Co
lumbia, July 18 and the District
Amateur at Congressional, Sep
tember 1915 are features of a
composite competitive golf sched-
ule for this section. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The schedule includes events
under the jurisdiction of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association, the
Maryland State Golf Association
and the District Golf Association,
plus a few events by the United
States Golf Association.
Qualifying tests for national
events staged in this area will be
for the National Open at Rolling
Road, May 20, TO rthe Junior ANA
teur, at a club to be announced,
Road. May 20, for the Junior ANA
teur at Woodholme, August 8 and
for the Women's Amateur, at a
club to be announced, August "a
and 25.
Among other events on the pro-
gram are the Women's Middle
Atlantic Championship at Hot
Springs, Va. May 31-June 4, the
District Junior Championship at
Bethesda, June 20. the Middle At
lantic Senior at Burning Tree,
July 13, the Middle Atlantic Junior
at Indian Spring, August %. the
Maryland Senior at Prince Georges
and Green Spring, Va, September
1922, and the Maryland Four Ball
at various clubs starting September
IT.
APr ADrl soM51 Wee e, eHss
Sa' pisy1 14 ss s5aTn so Support Junior
May l2GMixed scotch Foursome. Co.
,uHG'S Nav sseeeualityins for National Open.
~ WY M.y .i si.junae ne 4-women's Middl. At
lantls t,,n. championshiP Hot ad1 sPrinss
W. June III: ,1l,MiHSed Two-Ball Tournament,
June 1a-ssEDistrict Women's Cham
pionships, indian Spring G. e.
0ejufsas july zSMsryland Junior Open Cham.
0'CRi1'ni JuI1 ioq4mMaryfsns iaGas s. womens Cham
pionship, Suburban Club
July 11-oualifyine Junior Amateur,
Judy 13-Middie Atlantic Seniors Cham
July ls5-Pro-Amateur. celumbis G; C,
coInTh,a Turg ,toCcmSsrsiano r open Cnamp'onshlp'
August 4-Women's Field Day, sslti-
"aVsa August s,sLoyalityinr National Amateur,
waSsHSlns asssss 1i3Mtz.a {; rvo-B.n rourn.-
August "a ttent Team Match with
ViTslnia; Aaan.t Msaor sa & GM,dGd, Atlantic Junior
chsmR'Sn'hs9 anHass sb indian eas9ins snE9f g Women
AmassuF; club to sts.I e snnoansed .ns l.,
pionship. Kenvood sntl 6. and I1e e. s0h oham-
September 1o-+Mixed Two-Ban. c. c.
OF Maryland.
September 12-15-D. c. Amateur Cham
pionship. Congressional c. c.
spsas g. .nd Green sTss .9 Indian
September 1922 = Maryland Senior
Championship. Prince George G. and C. c..
and Green Spring. Va
September 17-Maryland -Four. Ball
Championship, First Round; Eikridse
| Club and Belle Haven c. c:
| ban Club.
. october Third Round. Washington
October s-Fourth Round, Five Farms
| (B. C. C).
october 15-Fnals. to be selected.
September 27-29-Payne Trophy-Wom- :
en- Medal, Congressional c. c.
October 10-D. c. Senior Championship.
| Burning Tree c.
october I7-Mixed Scotch Foursome,
Argyle c. c.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Coaches Of Caps Guests
At touchdown Luncheon

Retiring Coach Bob Feerick and
Bones Mckinney, who will coach
the Washington Caps next season,
will be honored at tomorrow's s
1890 pm. Touchdown. Club
luncheon.
Maj. Gen. Clovis Byers, assist
ant chief of staff of the Army
and a former Army football play
er, will be the main speaker.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
6. w. Bootmen Triumph

George Washington's sailors
took lead in the first intercol-
legiate regatta of the season held
in a high wind and rough water
yesterday off Buzzards Point.
G. w. scored 80 points. followed
by Maryland with 26, Georgetown
with %, and Lehigh with 20. The
meet will be continued this morn
ing at q.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Cuqers Reach SemifinuIs

Henderson Drug Store team
plays the George H. Kicker team
and the NABC Warriors meet Falls
Church Garage in Tuesday nights
semiflnals in the Arlington Re-
creation 155-pound basketball
league at Swanson Junior High
The two winners play Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock for the title.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Yonks Bow to Canada
In Hockey Title Match
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. l8.-Canada's S
mighty Edmonton, Alberta, Mer-
curys finally cracked a stubborn
American defense in the closing
period tonight and whipped the
United States, SO, in a world
amateur ice hockey championship
match.
The blueshirted Americans kept
the Canadian entry virtually in
check for the first At minutes be-
fore folding under constant press
ure,
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Three-Mun Team Match
On Turner Mat Cord

Three-man wrestling will be
tried Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena. Three brothers, Joe, Ivan
and Walter Kamaroff, will team
against Tiny Mills, Ace Freeman
and Miguel Torres.
Other events scheduled have
Billy Darnell, who is undefeated
in Washington, against Dutch
Schweigert, and Kenny Acklers
against Polo Cordovo.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Norfolk Flyers Win Title

NORFOLK. Va, March 18 (AJ.-.
The Norfolk Naval Air Station
flyers won the all-Navy basketball
championship here tonight by
whipping the Pacific Submarine
Force quintet, 82-71.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
West Va. Gloss B Winner

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. 1s
R.-Concord Training School of
Athens outdistanced Kermit,
61-57, today to win the State
class B basketball title.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Ski Meet Postponed

STOWE, VT, Mar. 18 (P.-Bad
weather today forced postpone
ment Of the opening of the East
ern mems downhill and slalom
championship
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Georgetown Progressives Ask
|AN-Out War on Litterbuqs'

! A reading of the National Capt.
! tai Park and Planning Commits
sion's Comprehensive Plan" for
development of the Washington
area in the next 80 years brought
a resolution proposing that a
structure left vacant for two years
would revert automatically to the
prevailing zoning classification.
Thus, members were told, an auto
body shop allowed a conform
ing use permit in a light CONNER
cial area would be rezoned auto
matically If left vacant for the
two-year period.
Present practice calls for termi-
nation Of permits for non-con-
forming use after 80 years.
The group also urged the House
District Committee to take imme-
diate favorable action on Senate
passed bill enlarging the scope
and membership Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The meeting was held in the
Christ Episcopal Church parish
hall. Thirty first and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Southwest Group Asks
.N Education Channel

The Southwest Citizens Asso-
citation last night urged that one
television channel be reserved for
educational programs.
Present television programs
are pitched to the lowest level"
Lloyd Jones declared. Ninety per
cent Of them are not an asset to
the community"
Attacking a recent ADVERTISE
ment, Mr.. Jones said the child
whose parents do not have a tele-
vision set has an advantage, since
"it has been shown that students
with the poorest marks come from
homes with TV."
Mr.. Jones backed a motion by
Elmer Richter, delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions to approve a Federal resolu-
ton asking that a channel be re-
served.
The association supported a re-
cent suggestion by the Southwest
Neighborhood Council that more
special classes be set up in the
schools for misbehaving children
so that they neither prevent other
children from learning nor are
thrown in with delinquents In
training schools.
Capt. Irwin H. limbaugh of No.
4 precinct told the group that 101
out Of 140 pedestrian accidents in
the area since January / resulted
from pedestrians crossing streets
improperly.
This may help you to under
stand" he said. that the officer
who calls your attention to a vio-
lation is only trying to help you"
Brockman Horne of the Speak
ers' Bureau of the Office of Civil
Defense said that Office hopes to
work out a system whereby. citi-
zens will have from five to 10
minutes warning in the event of
an air attack.
But don't count on it, he
added.
The meeting, conducted by Nor
ris Engle. president. was held in
the Southwest Public Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

The Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation of Georgetown last night
asked for an all-out war on litter
bugs" across the city.
The groups delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions were instructed to seek in
dorsement Of a move to bring q
police breakdown on persons lit"
tering streets and public places.
The association also proposed
Congressional action to give in
spectors of the District Sanitation
Department authority to issue
summons to '1itterbugs" caught in
the act.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Sigma Chi Chapter Elects

DR.. Otto J. Rainier. professor of
mathematics, has been elected
president Of the Catholic Univer-
sity chapter of Sigma Chi. Other
officers elected are: DR.. Frank A,
Biberstein. jr.. vice president; DR..
Barbara F. Van Tassel. secretary
and the Rev. DR.. Henry E. Wa
choWSki, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Adventists Plan Drive
For Clothes for Koreo

Officials of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church today announced
a drive to send clothing to Korea
The preliminary goal will be SO
tons of clothing.
The announcement said the de-
nominations Relief Committee
had previously voted $4,000 gift
for general aid and $50,000 for the
rehabilitation of mission properties
a Seoul
Evening star., 1950-12-05
10000 Turkeys Killed

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec.
Especially AT least 10000 tur-
keys, valued at $40. 900. were froz-
en- to death during the sleet storm
and bitter cold November Is, q
survey by the Rockingham Poul-
try marketing Coop at Timber
willie diSc1OSec
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Vile diSclOSeS.