davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-27
biff Jones and bizon
Head AH-Star Ring
Program Tonight

Some of the more prominent
members of Washington's boxing
colony will display their wares on
tonight's all-star program at
Turner's Arena. Three four round
ers and a six-rounder make up the
main part Of the program, with
an opening four also booked.
Probably most important of the
eight-heaters brings out Herbie
(Bif) Jones, the left-handed
lightweight from Southeast,
against Manuel Bizon of Brook
lyn. Herbie is we'll along the
comeback trail with nine straight
victories and seems to be boxing
and punching in the same style
that earned him number of
main-event roles two years ago.
Featherweight Pat Thomas,
Middleweight Julian Keene and
Bantamweight Gene Smith are
other District aces showing to-
night.
The hard hitting Thomas,
knockout winner over Joe De
Mines recently. takes on Ray Cas-
tillo OF Cuba in an effort to add
to his seven-match streak. Thomas
wants another shot at Little Dyna-
mite. the only fighter to defeat
him, and a victory tonight prob
ably would earn him the rematch
Keene is matched against a
hard hitter in AL VIM of New
York. Winn f1attened Roland
Randall at the Arena recently and
might be favored to take Keene
tonight. The latter had an upset
in his last appearance. beating
Joe Blackwood.
The hard-hitting Smith shows
IN the six-rounder against jim
my Proctor of New York and will
be after his seventh straight pro
triumph. Five have been won by
knockouts, the last a firsC-round
kayo over Nick Romanelli. The
opening four is between Melvin
Lee and Malcolm Peers.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Feeriick
Continued From Page A-15)

he made the all-star second team
as he registered 752 points in So
games. an average of 13.
Feerick suffered a dislocated
catilage in his left knee late last
season and submitted to surgery
in off season. This season he has
scored 398 points in 81 games, an
average OF 7.8, while appearing
as a spot player only in many of
his games.
In last nights game against the
PiStons. Dick O'Keefe led the Caps
with "a points while Fred Scolari
had Is and Don Often IS. It was
the first time the Caps won a
game in Fort Wayne.
Syracuse clinched the Eastern
Division title by defeating the
Chicago Stays, 1854. The Sec
ond place New York Knicks are
II games back.
The Caps returned here as
stopover before moving to Ra-
leigh, N. c., to meet the Chicago
Stays Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
|Cy Young Is Improving,
May Quit Hospital Soon

DENNISON, Ohio, Feb. 81
Denton T. (Cy) Young, listed in
baseball's Hall of Fame as the
only pitcher in first 100 years of
baseball. to win 500 games, is
showing improvement at Twin
Cities Hospital.
He entered the hospital Sat-
urday for treatment Of a chronic
liver ailment.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
High Schools
Continued From Page A-15)

have fancy record, with IS VIC
tories and only 4 setbacks. Their
longest string went to nine games
and. altogether. this years edition
OF the Generals is regarded as the
best in many years. possibly since
they last won The Star tourney
in 1912.
Height is very evident on the
team, with such as Jack Fogerty,
6-foot-5; Jim McFadden, Ga;
George Russell, 81, and Mouse
Warden. an even 6 feet. And the
Generals, like many another good
team, have their little floor player
in Ken Jones, a 5-foot-9 guard
whose blond head can be found
in every mixup and who is all over
the place all the time.
All in all. tonight's two games
figure to get The Star tournament
away to thrilling start.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Bowler in His 7O's
Wins Major Prize
I'm Star Tourney

Among the leading per-
formers in The Stars annual
bowling tournament was a
man long past the usual age
of bowling stardom when the
event was inaugurated %
years ago
Jack Mooney, a retired fire
man in his middle 70s, fired
426 from scratch as an en-
trant at Mount Rainier and
crossed 480 with a 81 handi-
cap to finish 18th and collect
$3.50.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

who landed in the mems duckpin
payoff. The remainder will be
published tomorrow.
Wednesday the upper-bracket
winners in the .women's duckpin
division will be announced.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEn nIISEMENI
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose, false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when
you eat talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH on your plates This
pleasant powder gives g. remarkable sense
plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid. Get FASTEETH at any drugstore
Evening star., 1950-02-27
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE,
(Final Standings

Ten years agovOutfielders
George Selkirk and Tommy
Heinrich signed their contracts
with the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Pro Basketball

Schedule Tonight,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse at Anderson.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

ship. And you can get them one at
a time until you own them all-at
just a fraction Of the retail cost!
Kitchen Shears, value $1.oo. ..... 6ss
Buftenhels Scissors, valvs $3.50. %. SOC
Chefs Knife. valvs $40. ......... SOC
s-Pe. Brush Set. vaIvs $l.oo. ....... 2ss
Berry Spoon, value $3.50. ......... SOC
Gold Msoi Fork, value $l.5o. ...... SOC
lndividval Mold Set Of A..... .onIy 3se
6kz-insh Ring Mold. .......... .snIy 3s<
The big single mold is perfect
for serving savory Kraft Dinner,
thrifty, hearty macaroni-and-
cheese, with the special macaroni
that cooks in 2 minutes fati You'll
find your order blank and your
Kitchen Shower Catalog" inside
the Kraft Dinner carton. This very
special offer expires in Just few
days SO hurry stock I'D on
Kraft Dinner today!
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Judge Denies Divorce, Cites
Shakespeare on |nqrutitude

Judge Matthew F. Mcclure
yesterday referred to Shakespeare
in denying John A. Cocci, 1884
Savannah terrace Sc. a divorce
on grounds of voluntary separa-
ton.
Mr.. Cocci, a Navy Department
employe, said in his complaint
that he and Mrs. Rosa M. Cocci
of Leominister, Mass, had mar
ried in October. 1888. He con-
tended a voluntary separation
began more than nine years ago
Judge Mcclure, in a memo
randum opinion, pointed out the
wife had denied acquiescing tc
the separation and that she still
wants to be reconciled to her hus-
band.
The opinion said the husband
had permitted his wife to pay
for most of his education $50 as
Evening star., 1950-03-22

to better his position in the
world" and that now he de
sires to cast her off like an old
garment"
1t was here that the judge re-
ferred to some lines from Shake
speare's "As ou Like It." al
though they don't actually appear
in the opinion. The lines are:
BloD, blo1D thou tuinter Uind!
Thou art not so unkind
AS mans ingrdtitude.
MIR. Cocci was ordered to pay
his wife $50 month for support,
as well as counsel fees.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clarence Aldrich, 81, Ft. Meade, Md
James Brandenburg. a5, 4o4 Shepherd st
nv, and Alice Van Horsten, 90, 1915
asS beR Sman ot g. IN and St sts1s aR Lambert
oee5se sns I1SysIs IGSwasspS M,e+s SaaS sss l
Victor sponsler, 40, 1901 Connecticut
Hii. fzf. ma. Md: and Marie Carroll 80 oToH
o.sas. snd R2Sa sseRs psEHoed ssda' ND ia
sssT5T =. nv; ". and Anne Fsely. a. AzSs'i 4aai
James s's Al!en. efsr 81, NV and 1uisia prina 49,
A5Ssa Ps}p S9stss . ssns = MadI;en Rs Wis and
"s Iuci SaTf safe 81 Gaasie9 G4s famos e s. ane
James McCarey, 33. and Catherine Du-
Albert knight. 10. 6aa 6afsrvard Harvard st. NV
and Mary Quinn, 10. 1928 Pomeroy I'd
Lavere Hawkins. 25. 1909 Meade st. ne
anfb and Dorothy O. Montsomery' 21. 1ol9
walter Palmer. d, g, 2oas F st. NV. and
Robert Burton. 10, Patuxent River tMd.)
Nsval AT Station, and Donna Malone,
and, and Edith Robinson 90 22o7 Cham
Lewis TRibodeau, 90, s15 L st. NV, and
Mildred Matthias. 20. 1915 Columbia
Raymond Powell. 20. 1909 South Caro-
ans sns iTet ayei Sc and Regina Redman. 16'
and Janet Mallorey. y, 4ss1 TerplancE
Edward Iva d Sc;hilchot, 81, 1908 18th st. nw,
John Garner. 81. and Alice Foutz, 20,
both bot Of centreville, Va:
ass ssas Rash I Sa l7ts r. s5af s. Dent
John WWoIlfsang, %, e45 Atlantic st. s.e.,
and Marcy Wineland, 2l. $40 Trenton
oeCEfs Es,sd Ba5, ,s,. 21 Aanspons, AZ gsd Nd and
both Of 1920 swami st. nv;
and Eta Groves, IS. iios B 'ssh 9Th St. St. NV. NV
inson. %. both Of SGT 2lst st. ne.
a H5f5s Densdsca eH9ps5 g. g. 4e Hs 9snsy Ton st s.
and Dorothy Holt, 10. 1922 Ingleside
terr. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

cent more in this deluxe wrap!
Honestly, the folks who make
Blue Bonnet don't miss a trick to
give us economy in a fine spread for
bread! If you know Blue Bonnet,
you're regular user, of course. If
not, hope you'll try it soon. Fla
vor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e,
Blue Bonnet Margarine gives ALL
THREE!
Evening star., 1950-03-22

you'll be in good company!
For more than 70 years the best
cooks have cherished this secret
of gravy perfect With
Kitchen Bouquet they've always
made extra delicious gravy. For
Kitchen Bouquet improves flavor,
too. It's wonderful blend of 13
choice vegetables, herbs and spices
actually brings out gravy's true
meat taste. And thriftily 1t takes
just a few drops to make gravy
superb - extra rich, extra brown,
eXtra-delicious.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

first ever specially prepared
for babies. Not a single
string" to spoil the satiny,
golden smoothness-rich
with Vitamin A value.
Try this easy recipe as a
luncheon treat for your tod
dler-and you:
SWEET POTATO PUFF
! container Cerber's Sweet
Potatoes
! egg, slightly beaten
! tablespoon orange juice
1 teaspoon brown sugar
Il teaspoon grated orange
rind
Combine al ingredients. Pour
mixture into buttered eustard
cups which have been placed In
pan partly filled with hot water.
Bake in moderate oven (350'
F. $40 minutes-or until
mixture is firm. Makes 2 tasty
servings.
P. s. Only Gerber's have
30 many foods your baby
needs, from Starting Ce-
reals through Junior Foods.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
ON THEIR ToEsI

TTAvE YOU DISCOVERED YELLOW
II Blue Bonnet Margarine
wrapped in aluminium foil? Each
quarter-pound print is wrapped
indipidually-firm and clean and
shining. It means that Blue
Evening star., 1950-03-22
THIS JACKPOT IS FOR you

IT'S the Kraft Dinner Kitchen
/ Shower, a wonderful opportu-
nifty to get the kitchen utensils and
"gadgets" that make work easier,
Evening star., 1950-03-22

l.. lnstans coeoa, rich and dsIieieus.
4. Quick fresiins, fvdsiss, foster.
:. Quick fudge, essamy, sure.
No beilins-no toiIins.
4. cheeelafs sauce, smeeih end
slessy-ond % cosy.
There's nothing else like this new
four-purpose cocoa mix that gives
you variety in easy-do chocolate
favorites - all with the superior
chocolate flavor Walter Baker guar
antees. And it's a marvellous buy.
Bakers 4-in-1 costs far less than
instant sweet milk cocoas
urge you to try Bakers 4-in-1
Instant Sweet Cocoa Mix Recipes
are on the can. And whichever one
you choose first, I knoto you'll be
back for more Bakers 4-in-L 4
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Bonnet s DELI
cious fdUor and
freshness - and
its high value in
nutrition are
guarded better
than ever. Yet
Blue Bonne t
doesn't cost a
Evening star., 1950-03-22


color and flavor
you want, pan
browning alone
Is unrelia BILE.
But Kitchen
Bouquet does it.
easily and de-
pendably. Try it
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Then get LaChoy Mixed Chinese
Vegetables or LaChoy Bean
Sprouts, LaChoy Soy Sauce and
crunchy LaChoy Chow Mein
Noodles. Easy directions on the
labels tell you how to prepare q
delicious Chinese meal in less than
Is minutes - inexpensively! And
try LaChoy's already prepared
Chinese Dinner, too. It's tasty food
that's handy to heat and serve
when folks want a hot satisfying
meal quick, quick.
New idsas-oplsnfyl For free booklet
Of Chinese recipes, write
(Jsssis psBesh, Box 1888,
Grand Central P.o..
New York ~. NY. J
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Every one is ex-
tra-good! Every
one deeply sat-
isfying with the
famous Walter
Baker chocolate
flavor. It's a bo-
nanZa for choc-
olaf e lovers.
You'll make:
Evening star., 1950-03-22

You'll love the
whole assort.
ment, each one
finely GRATED,
handsome, su-
perior in design
and workman.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

diluted ereom OF pea soup with poeko
ore-fine for q luncheon or supper
main dish. Add q touch Of garlic, too.
and flick Of curry powder. Now
let's see more ideos for Easy-Dos.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
ALL TO THE GOOD

Vou CAN MAKE FOUR different
/ chocolate treats quick n easy
with new unique Walter Bakers
4-in-1 Instant Sweet Cocoa Mix.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
RAVE NOTICES
FROM BABY

TTIATcH THE BURST Of en-
w thusiasm when Baby
tastes one Of the newest Of
Gerber's ~ True-Flavor
Foods. Sweet Potatoes-the
Evening star., 1950-03-22
It's A Grand Feeling to try
your hand at Chinese cooking and
make the best Chow Mein! Right

/ n y ur o W n
kitchen The del
icate, havory kind
of Chow M elm
tn t tastes SO
wonderful. Hun
gry for some?
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Crazy? Do 1t Up BrO,cn

You'll make gloriously rich brown
gravy every time with the help of
Kitchen Bouquet. To give gravy the
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Baking Soda.
CHOCOLATE CUP CAKE COOKIES
cups sifted all purpose -four
Va tsp. Arm & Hammer or
Cow Brand Baking Soda
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup chopped nuts, II desired
~ cup shortening
Va cup granulated sugar
IA cup brown sugar, firmly packed
eggs Iva tsp. vanilla
squares chocolate, melted
Tbsp. vinegar and milk to make Va cup
Sft -four, Baking Soda, salt together. Mix in
nuts, if used. Cream shortening and sugars
together till fluffy. Beat in eggs, vanilla,
chocolate. Add combined vinegar and milk
alternately with dry ingredients; stir till
blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls on creased
baking sheet. Bake at 375o r. moderately
hot oven) about IL min. Yield: doz.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Je55|E'5N&<,z;ziz;6!!e5'e!s&1E (, g! g !s1E

S.O.S-SOup On Shelf and menu inspiration Just heot
mixed cooked vegetables in Of celery Or add
table soup extend casserole OF And ths-eombne
Of with poekosed poneoke Hearty pancakes they
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Dodgers Sign Newcombe,
Pay Estimated at $4,000
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Feb. 9.-Don
Newcombe, Negro rookie pitcher
who was a key man in the Dod-
gers pennant drive, today signed
a one-year Brooklyn contract
calling for an estimated $4,000.
Terms, as usual, were not dis
closed by either the club or New
combe. Baseball writer's, how
ever, figured Newcombe, the Ma
tional Leagues rookie of the year
got about $4,000. 1t was be-
lieved he received the $500 mini
mum salary when he moved up
from Montreal last May and then
received boost during the cam
paign to about $1,000 or $4,000.
Don, GA, 220-pound right
handler. posted 1913 record and
hurled 19 complete games. He
hurled five shutouts, tying three
other pitchers in leading that de-
partment. He compiled a string
of 80 straight scoreless innings
and pitched in the All-Star game
and World Series.
The 25-year -old pitcher lives in
Madison, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Hearing on Collapse
Of WaIcott Opponent
Set in Philadelphia
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-The
Pennsylvania Athletic Commits
sion called hearing today in the
sudden collapse of Harold John
son during last nights fight with
Jersey Joe Walcott.
The 22-year-old Philadelphia
Negro heavyweight dropped to the
canvas in the third round of a
scheduled 10 rounder at the
arena-unable to continue be-
cause of a back injury.
Walcott, the Camden, N. J..
Negro veteran who tried unsuc-
cessfully three times to grab the
worlds heavyweight crown, was
awarded a knockout victory.
John Da Grosa. State athletic
commissioner, said after examin-
ing johnson in the ring and latel
at Presbyterian Hospital he was
convinced "tfe boy was in toe
much pain to go on fighting"
II am sure that there was
nothing irregular in the fight" Da
Grosa said, but to be on the safe
side, I'll talk 1t over with all con-
cerned today"
The purses of both fighters were
held up pending results of the
hearing.
Da Grosa said Walcott told him
he believed johnson twisted his
back as he fell under a left hook
in the second round.
When the bout came to it's dra-
matte close, johnson was battling
the man who almost took the
heavyweight title from Joe Louis
in 1947 on. very even terms. The
180-pound local puncher won the
first round and lost the second
when Walcott-17 pounds heavier
dropped him for a count oi
three.
1t was give and take in the
early moments of the third round
when, like a bolt out of the blue
johnson stopped short and sank
to the canvas. His face was 6
mask of pain as he rolled ovel
and over.
Referee Dave Beloff waved
Walcott to a neutral corner ane
counted out the stricken johnson
The crowd of 7,500-they paie
$32 2,519-came to its collective
feet buzzing with curious excite.
ment.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
|Inside-the-Park
|Homers May Be
Thing Of Past
Change Designed to
Cut Down Obstruction
Of BoxhoIders' View

The inside the-park home run
a rarity in every major league
park except spacious Griffith
Stadium. may become uncommon
in Washington, too.
The Mats are moving the fam
iliar right and leftfield bullpens
into the deepest corners of center
field. Secretary Edward B. Eynon,
jr.. disclosed today. This shortens
the distance to home plate by
IA feet, enough to provide the
difference between a triple and q
homerun in many instances.
Bullpen 10 Feet Long.
The home, teams bullpen will
extend from the scoreboard in
right field to the 42o-foot mark,
which is the home run pocket
for fleet base runners. Running
east to west, it will be 10 feet long
The visiting clubs new pen will
run north to south in front Of the
bleachers in center field.
A board wall only 3 feet high
will surround the players in the
bullpens. A ball going into either
inclosure will be a home run and
one bouncing in will be a two
base hit.
Pitchers Obstructed View.
Since the present park was con-
structed in 1912, the Mats relief
pitchers always have warmed up
along the right-f1eld foul line and
the visitors have been stationed
along the left-field line.
The principal reason for the
change, Eynon said, was to pre-
vent the pitchers and catchers
warming up from obstructing the
view of the box-seat spectators
along the foul lines.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
: By George Huber

Plans for the 18th annual Met
Iropolitan Washington Interscho-
lastic Invitation Basketball Tour
nament announced today assure
that event of taking its usual place
as the feature attraction on the
high school winter sports program
here.
The tournament, sponsored by
The Evening Star and the District
Interhigh Athletic Council, will be
held Immediately following the
District public high basketball
championship tournament and
preceding the Maryland State and
the Virginia State tournaments.
Dates will be February 27 and
% and March 2 and 8. All games
will be played at the University of
Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum. Two
games will be played each night
leading up to the climax of a con-
ISOLATION and championship game
on Friday, March 3. that should
prove the biggest schoolboy sports
attraction here this winter.
Eight Schools to Compete.
Invitations will be extended to
eight Of the best Schoolboy quints
in this area. Five of them will be
champions in their respective
leagues and the other three will
be outstanding contenders. Due
to receive invitations are the
winner and runnerup in the Dis
trict public high tournament, the
champions in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties of Mary
land, two leading teams from
Northern Virginia, the champion
OF the Metropolitan Catholic
League and one other team with
an outstanding record from the
private-parochial school group.
All profits from the event go
into school athletic treasures.
Admission prices will be the
same as in previous years. Stu
dent tickets at so cents per night
will be sold at all competing
schools. with schools keeping pro-
ceeds for their sports funds. This
is an incentive for students to
buy at their own schools. The
adult and general admission price
will be 81.
Through the years since its
start in 1882 The Star tourna-
ment has earned an important
and official part on the high
school winter sports program and
mas the enthusiastic Endorsement
Evening star., 1950-02-09
SchooIboy Cage Tourney O pens
Feb. ~ at Richie Coliseum

of all school officials. 1t is sane
toned by the National Associa-
tion OF State High School Ath-
letic Associations, the Board of
Principals, District public schools,
division 1-9; the Virginia High
School League, the Maryland
Health and Physical Education
Association and the Metropolitan
Catholic League.
Committee Arranging Details.
Details of the tournament are
in charge of committee of school
officials. On this committee
which approved the plans an
nounced today are Birch Bayh,
head of the Department of Health
and Physical Education, District
Schools Divisions 1-9; Hardy
Pearce, assistant to Bayh and
chairman of the Interhigh Ath-
letic Council; Edgar G. Pruet,
secretary of the Northern Vir-
g1nla Group I High School League
and principal of George Wash
ington High School; Don Frisch-
mann, business manager of ath-
letics at Arlington (Washington-
Lee) High School: AL Doran, di-
rector of athletics for Alexandria
public schools; the Rev. Joseph
Geib. S. J., president of the Met
ropolitan Catholic League; Cres
Bride, supervisor of physical edu-
cation in Montgomery County
and chairman of Maryland Dis
trict 2; Vince Holochwost, super-
visor OF physical education in
Prince Georges County; John
Spelcher. supervisor of high
schools in Prince Georges County:
Daryl Shaw, principal of Mont
gomery Blair High School and
member of the Montgomery
County Athletic Association and
Al Wagner of st. Albans School
representing the Interstate Aca-
demic Conference.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Bulls Swimmers Beat
St. Johns in Close Meet

Bulls Schools swimming team
Is even for the season today with
two victories in four starts after
D 40-35 triumph over st. Johns
yesterday at the Ambassador
pool. Results:
5o-yard free style-First, Heisle (St
;Sohns); SECOND. Erser ssaullis5; third
l0O-yard breast stroke-First. Brown
est. Johnsl; second, Doland CBullis); third
Baturin (Bullis). Time--1:12: seconds
200-yard free style-First, Dowell (St
johns; second. Bittner (Bullis); third
Mexican (St. Johns). Time-2:18 seconds
100-yard baekstroke-First, Tuenis (St
Johns); second, Redd tBullis); third, Tyler
(St. Johns. Time-1:04.3 seconds.
100-yard free style-First, Shapir
fBullis): second, Banfeld (Bullis); third
Heisle tSt. Johnsl; Time-57.5 seconds.
Johns: second, Foss (Bullis); third Tyler
Est. Johns). Time-1:495 seconds.
Diving-First, Johnston (St Johns)
second, Wittner (BullisJ; third. Tyler lst
Johns.
Medley relay-won by Bulls. Time
1852 seconds.
Free style relay-First, Bulls, in 1:40.e
seconds.