davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Elkins Brothers, local heavy
weight. will set out tomorrow night
to prove again he can stay in with
the "big men" when he meets g.
foot inch, 215-pound Bill Vein
berg in a scheduled 10-round main
event at Uline Arena.
Brothers, only 5-feet-8 and
weighing 1876 pounds, boxed draw
with Pat Comiskey and lost a dis
puted decision to Arturo Godoy
last year. He is confident he will
cut down the trim looking Jewish
heavyweight from Chelsea, Mass,
to size.
Weinberg, too, is confident. He
attended the Caps-Lakers game at
Uline Arena last night and was all
smiles as he talked about the fight.
He watched Brothers work out at
the Liberty A. c. and wasn't too
impressed. Weinberg stood up
against Joe Louis for 10 rounds
in a no-decision fight, showing
better than most of the Brown
Bomber's opponents. He also
knocked out Joe Muscato and drew
with Abel Cestac last year.
Julian Keene. local middle
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Bull Lea Again Wins
Top Honors as Sire
BY the Assoeietsd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 1e.-
Calumet Farms stallion, Bull Lea
is the leading American thorough.
bred sire. in point Of first money
won by his offspring, for the third
successive year.
Sons and daughters Of Warren
Wright's stallion earned $726, ,94C
in first money during l949, stats.
tics released by the Blood Horse
Magazine here showed today.
Bull Lea beat out Coldstrean
Studs Heiopolis on the final day
Of the 1949 racing season. Hello
polls was credited with $710,105
earned by his offspring.
Bull Lea's principal winners were
Faultless, Coaltown, Commodore
Lea, Two Lea. Bullish, Bewitch,
Re-Armed and Prophets Thumb,
most of which raced under
Wright's Calumet colors.
Chief winners for Helopolis were
Ace Admiral. Olympia, Colonel
Mike, The Pincher. Winter Wheat,
Greek Ship and Greek Song.
c. v. Whitney's gray stallion,
Mahmoud, with $565,641 earned
by his offspring, captured third
place. George D. Widener's Eight
Thirty was fourth, with $522,367.
and the syndicate-owned Alibhai
was fifth, with $478,035.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

game but with Cletus Pannel,
pounding out l66 in a 400 set and
Stalcup counting 500, the furniture
quint bagged the final two.
Meade Leads Way.
Joe Meade's l52 in a 1872 set
proved the edge as Valley Forge
Beer nosed out Winchester Pack
ard in the odd game, 629 to 626.
In the Minor District League,
Carl Boehme's Isl in a 410 set gave
Sellers Plumbers its lone game
from leading Mann's Decorators.
Stuart Burgers 148 and 419 were
the edge as second-place Duffy's
Tavern beat Prosperity Cleaners
2-1. Ralph Pistols 154 and 427
paced King Pin to a sweep over
Willis Builders.
Last seasons pennant-winning
Brookland Recreations sliced a
game of Bethesda's big lead in the
Capitol Ladies loop as Hilda Lagos
143 and 384 led a 80 victory over
Ice Palace. jamie Hughes 36l was
best as Clarendon trimmed Hyatts-
vile. 81. Virginia Frey's 1856 and
35s sparked Greenway's 2-1 win
from King Pin.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
|Gonzaga Will Test
Undefeated St. John $
Quintet Tomorrow

st. Johns. undefeated this sea-
son, will be 1opsided favorite
to knock off its long time rival,
Gonzaga, in a Metropolitan Cath
olic Basketball League game to-
morrow night at Catholic Univer-
sity. Game time is 8 pm.
The Johnnies have won II
straight for the best schoolboy
record in this area, but must get
by the Eagles. st. Anthony's,
Wilson. La Sale of Cumberland,
and the strong American Univer-
sity freshmen to maintain their
winning ways through this month.
Another torrId rivalry Is on tap
tomorrow night with Bethesda
Chevy Chase facing Montgomery
Blair at College Park in a Mont
gomery County League game.
Action will begin with a Junior
team game at Z o'clock.
In other games tomorrow Lane
will visit Washington-Lee at 8.
Friends will travel to Landon at
$3.50, Fairfax will play at George
Washington at 8. Richard Mont
gomery will play at Poolesville at
Z. Oxon Hill will entertain Sur
rattsville at 7:30, Chamberlain
will travel to Charleston, w. Va,
High for a 7:15 game; Lackey
will meet Great Mills at Great
Mills at 7, Bell will play host to
De Matha at 4, st. Anthony's will
visit N. T. s. at $3.50 and George
town Prep will face Dewitt at the
Kensington Armory at $3.50.
Hyattsville High ran its victory
string to five games yesterday
with 1921 victory over Mount
Rainier. Donald Barr was high
scorer for the winner with nine
points.
Three District public high teams
played non-serieS games yester-
day and all turned in victories,
Roosevelt beating Bethesda
Chevy Chase. 40-33; Central de-
feating Woodberry Forest. 53-43,
and Tech trimming Episcopal,
$3.50.
Bill Smith, Ed Graham and
Bob Cooper each Tailed nine
points to lead Roosevelt. while
Franny Gleason scored 13 to
pace Central. Tony Sgro hooped
in 20 points to share scoring hon.
ors with Episcopal's Charley
Gamble.
In other schoolboy games Lam
don trounced st. Anthony's, So
"a; Washington-Lee rolled over
Dewitt, 1924, and Falls Church
beat Culpeper in a Northern Vir-
ginia Group 2 game, 1895.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Grid Code Is Altered, but Game
Will Look About Same to Fans

opOnenC IL muSC De KepC DetOW
the shoulder Of the man blocked
and in contact with the blocker's
body throughout the block. Just
what will happen when the man
opposing the blocker charges in
low affording the small target
below the shoulders remains to
be seen.
Bingham acknowledged that it
is a tough" rule. Sure it is
tough" he said. 1--WE want 1t
that way. We want to eliminate
the tendency toward viciousness
which has no place in the game. +"
Other action saw the elimina-
ton Of provisions regarding the
fair catch, flying block and flying
tackle which the committee said
have fallen into disuse in the last
10 years. While this would seem
technically to legalize flying block
and flying tackle the committee
showed no concern on that score.
It took the position that that style
of play is obsolete.
BalI-HoIder Protected.
The previously little noticed
man holding the ball for a point
after touchdown kick came in FOR
attention and protection. If he Is
roughed on the kick and it is un-
successful his team will be given
another opportunity to kick II he
is roughed and the point is made
the offending team will be penal
lied Is yards on the next kickoff
The pre-game toss Of coin,
heretofore a major ceremony
shortly before the kickoff. will be
made well in advance of the
games start to enable an earlier
announcement to be made of
starting lineups.
On rule infractionS where the
refusal or acceptance of a penalty
is a foregone conclusion the off,
cial no longer will consult the team
captain for his decision. The
of1icial will mark. off the penalty If
that is the obvious thing to do and
play will 60 on without Interrupt
! ltion Of an unnecessary conference,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Leading Scorers
In Star Tourney
To Be Announced

Beginning tomorrow, audi
tors of The Stars annual
bowling tournament will re-
lease the leading scores
chalked up during the first
half of the competition being
held at more than 80 maple
plants in the Washington
area.
Each day a batch of scores
will be published, with the
establishments having their
turns in alphabetical order.
In the meantime, bowling
managers who haven't done
so are requested to turn in
their entries to date to tourna-.
ment headquarters in the
Offices of the National Duck
pin Congress, Evans Building.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Continued From Page CID
where I think it's best for all con-
cerned to get together and talk
things over"
Still, baseball will have its quota
Of high paid talent. Tommy Hen
rich, the Yankees first baSeman-
outhelder, signed yesterday for a
figure placed at $4,000 to $50, 900
The st. Louis Cardinals Stan
Musial has another leg to 60 on
his two-year contract at $4,000
per season. Cleveland's manager
shortstop, Lou Boudreau. lis q
$65 ,000-a-year man.
Ralph Kiner, who banged 81
home runs for the Pittsburgh
Pirates last year, is expected to
demand around $4,000, and per.
haps get it.
The Philadelphia Phillies an
nounced they had offered Out
fielder Del Ennis more than
$40, 0,0o0-the highest ever paid a
Phillie.
Eight Detroit Tigers players ac-
cepted terms for the 1850 season,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Old Rockport Winner,
Ponder Runs Fifth;
Citation Tunes Up
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 19.-Old
Rockport and Citation shared
honors at Santa Anita yesterday
the former for the race he won,
the latter for merely tuning up.
Old Rockport. Clifford Mooers
4-year-old who is powerfully fond
of this track. got one of Gordon
Glisson's slick rides and came
home length and a quarter to
the good in the $4,000 Maturity
Trial Handicap. Seldom favor
it, Old Rocky returned $31.7o
1920 and $6.70 this time.
Ponder, Kentucky Derby winner
finished fifth.
But Citation almost stole the
show. The Calumet Farm cham
pion worked out between races
and was clocked in OBS and 0:4835
for a speedy quarter and half
then went on to 1:123s for 6 fur
longs, 1:1252s for seven-eighths
and finished out the mile, pulled
up, in 1:4035.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said he
was pleased with big C's" drill
and will not race him again un-
til the $4,000 San Antonio Handi-
cap on February IL. Citation
made his first start in 13 months
last week and won handi1y at 6
furlongs.
Nine eligibles for the 100000
Santa Anita maturity raced in
the Maturity Trial Feature at a
mile and one-sixteenth. Glis-
son held Old Rockport back in
fourth for the first half. moved
him up a notch at the three
quarter pole and took the lead
at the head of the stretch. b.
lero finished second, paying $3.50
and $50. Curandero. $3.50, was
third.
Olympia and Fleeting Star wore
each other out setting the pace
and finished seventh and ninth.
Ponder, backed down to odds on
favoritisrn, never was a factor.
His package of 1875 pounds ap-
parently was too much. Old Rock
port carried only 112.
Old Rockport, incidentally. was
the winner Of the Santa Anita
Derby last year, but never cut
much turf in the Eastern handi-
caps.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Bewitch, Armed Get Top
Impost in RoyuI Palm
1y the Asseeieted Prsss

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 19.-Calumet
Farms, top money-winning stable
in the Nation for the past several
years. again has been given top
weight assignments for its entry Of
Bewitch and Armed in Hialeah
Race Tracks $4,000 Royal Palm
Handicap to be run Saturday.
Bewitch, voted the finest mare
of 1949, was given top impost of
1913 pounds in the mile-and-a-fur-
long test-richest event thus far In
Florida's winter season.
Armed. the 9-year-old golden
gelding," winner in his last outing
at Tropical Park last week, is as
signed second high weight Of 121
pounds. s5t
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Four FIoshy Fighters Billed
In Golden Gloves 7oniqht

The redhead missed the Golden
Gloves crown last year on close
decision to Roland Randall who
went on to win the Eastern and
Inter-city Golden Gloves honors.
Lee, who was good enough to
make the 1948 Olympic team as
an alternate, anticipates little
trouble with John L. Sullivan.
of Police Boys Club No. 4, despite
the fact Sullivan has fought in
the national AAU championships.
The bouts start at $50 pm.
Quarter-f1nal pairings follow:
Notice Division.
tico) VS. oliver James (Natl. Guard).
1lS-pound class--Joe Ponton (CYol vs..
stiney ss sM R9'Ts PRc sute Ss seb PBc sh. sa
st. ". ''" " '' 0'' '"'H ~'A
12e,nound class-Bob HALEY tNstl.
GuarG vs. Dave zimmerman lPBc Nc: -:
Field) vs.. Jim wiley (ouantico).
147:pound class---John Adds (Hdars.
# Myes sx.n VS. MagJes Escksx MS TnSg.
son PBC No. %.
(Hdars. Co. TT. Myer) VS.. Aubrey Green
how (S.E. Settlement Hse.l.
175-pound class-Edgar Ross mo. Post.
Ft. Myer) VS.. Bob Thomas (Nye Hse),
Heavyweight class-Alex Maridakas
(CYO) VS.. Morton Warner uaurel PBC).
Senior Division.
11s-pound class-Max Pheasant (olym-
pic) VS. Eddie Gilchrist (12th st. y; Bob
Leeper {B"lling Field VS.. Pete Ialacci
(NAS).
I26-pound class-Joe Gardella tolym-
pic) VS.. Emmett, swayne PBC No. %.
135-pound class Frank Tavenner
(Geo'twn Big Brosl VS.. Charley Harbron
Olympic; Bill Mcfarland (unatt) vs..
Willie LAWS (Natl. Guard).
147-pound class-Tom Hawkins 12th
St. " VS.. Joe. Rezendes (AMC); Mario
DeSantis (Quantico) VS.. Bill Stokes CNeigh-
borhood HseD: Tony Scott Boiling Field
VS.. Joe Davis tS.E. PBCl -,
100 pound clasS-Walter Stipanovtch
touantico) VS.. Phil Taylor (PBc No. A;
Lawrence Greene tS.W. PBC) VS.. Damon
fumes (unatt).
Heavyweight class-Norvel Lee CPBc
No. y VS.. John L. sullivan tPBC No. ~.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Football
tcontinued From Page Gil,

bench that there are two minutes
to play, the time does not start
until the snap Of the ball.
The penalty for failure OF either
team to start play within two min
utes after being ordered to do so
will be revised.
Tackle Play Rule Modified.
A move to outlaw the tackle
eligible play. used successfully by
Coach Clark Shaughnessy OF the
Los Angeles Rams. was defeated.
On the play an end drops back
of the line to make tackle eligi-
bic to catch a forward pass.
The rules group did recommend
that the back who moves up to the
line In end position must have one
hand down. The end who drops
back must stand with both hands
of the ground.
Use Of the palm Of the hand
above the shoulder Of the offensive
center at the snap was ruled
illegal. Penalty to be loss OF 5
yards and a first down.
# team A kicks from scrimmage
and a player of that team then
illegally touches and/or has u
legally possession Of the ball and
1t then goes into the end zone or
is carried into the end zone by
such O player, it is an automatic
touchback.
Illegal touching of a kick from
scrimmage Is a foul. which offsets
a foul by team 3 during the same
down. ..<>.
If a backward pass or tumble
is out Of bounds between the goal
lines, it shall belong to the team
last in possession.
II on a try for a point after
touchdown, team B commits a
foul team A may refuse the dis
tance penalty and be allowed the
try from previous spot.
Mechanical devices such as
mesaphones. etc.. shall not be per-
mitted from the coaches bench.
The Reconsideration rule which
was approved In l94s for one year
was seaffirmed for the future
without q time limit.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

With four of the fields out
standing fighters featured on the
21-bout card, the quarter finals
of the Golden Gloves-AAU box
ing championships at Uline's
Arena tonight promise the most
spirited action to date.
This thrill l-producing quartet
consists of Eddie Gilchrist, 18th
st. Y bantamweight; Willie Davis,
National Guard lightweight; Wal
ter Red" Stipanovich, the color
full 160-pounder representing
Quantico Marines. and Norvel
Lee, heavyweight from Police
Boys Club No. 2. With the ex-
ception of the Marine. all are
making tourney debuts.
The slender Gilchrist. who
boasts a win over Gene Smith,
national Gloves titlist in 1949,
faces Olympic Clubs Max Pheas-
ant in a 118-pound senior scrap.
Davis, who won the outstanding
senior award in capturing the
District AAU crown last winter
is regarded as one of the best
amateurs to come out of Wash
ington in years. He meets a
tartar, however, in stumpy Bill
Mcfarland who passed his first
tourney test with ease in f1atten-
ing Marine Charley Baggett after
just 1:12 of scrapping. Davis
enters the ring the favorite and
holding an advantage in height
and reach. However, Mcfarland S
rushing, two-fisted style will offer
a serious challenge.
Stipanovich, one of the best
body punchers in this area, also
will be favored against Phil Tay-
lor, former Eastern High gridder
Evening star., 1950-01-19
EIkins Brothers Confident
That He Can Spot Poundoge

weight. will face Chief Red Arrow,
Oklahoma City Indian, in the six
round semifinal, while in another
six, Walter Rowan and Garland
Edwards, junior middleweights,
will battle. A special opening four
rcunder pits James j. Kimball.
coach of the Naval Air Station
boxing team, against Mel Harris.
local heavyweight.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Golf
Continued From Page C-1)

Continued From Page C-1.)
swung. He said afterwards that
it didn't bother him, but he was
out Of bounds to the left. and lost
a stroke. Snead was never
headed.
He picked up a stroke on the
second hole, when Hogan missed
a 5-foot putt. But Hogan went
all even on the par fourth when
Snead hit q trap, blasted Out
S feet in the air but only 4 feet
forward. finally took five te
Hogan's even par
It was the eighth hole before
the picture changed. Then Sneac
sank an 1l-foot birdie putt. Or
the ninth. Hogan three-puttec
from IL feet. and was two strokes
behind at the turn.
Rough Harnesses Hogan.
On the 569-yard 18th, Hogan
was In the rough not once but
twice while Snead got down ir
par s.. On the l5th,. Hogan hi
to the left. then sliced to the right
and took a one-over-f1ve to
Snead's cautiously-played par.
That accounted for the four
strokes.
But there's no reason for the
thousands Of Hogan admirers te
be ashamed Of. And that includes
many Of the $500 who followed
balls-frequently invisible because
Of fog-for yesterdays 1s holes.
A tired Hogan. still recuperat-
ing. was beaten by a sharper golf
er. Where Hogan had five puts
which trimmed the cup or missed
by an inch, or less. Snead was
dropping his.
Afterwards, Riviera Pro Willie
Hunter said Hogan may have been
playing the greens-rain-soakeo
for two weeks-a little too slow
Each time he missed the close
ones, it was because the greer
didn't break quite as fast as hi
apparently had calculated.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Hokie Smith and Lorraine GULL
Back on Top in Major Bowling
By Ben McAIwee

Two Of the city's all-time great
bowlers again are riding the crest
as Hokie Smith sports top average
Of l27-14 in the Major District
League and Lorraine GULL leads
the Capitol Ladies Major circuit
for the first time with a 117-26
mark.
Sharing the spotlight are
Johnny Ressa, Morris Miller
Liquors team star, with Major
District season record 1876 game,
and Arcade Pontiac. with a sea-
son high 1881 team count in the
Minor District loop.
The big gun last night with ISL
and 426 as pace-setting Hendrix
Steak House trimmed Fat Boy
Restaurant. 2-1, Smith supplanted
Russ Spilman when the Winches-
ter Packard team ace dipped his
average to an even 127 with 379
set. Smith twice won the District
League title during the late 30S.
Lorraine Passes Toni Rowe.
Although on the losing side as
Hi-Skor dropped two games to
front-running Bethesda Bowling
Center, Miss GULL fired 1877 and
389 to squirt ahead of King Pins
Toni Rowe, who skidded to 117-7
average with a 329 set.
Ressa, in cracking Billy Stall
cups former 189 mark with his
1875 wallop (made with six spares
and three strikes in a $50 set,
gave Morris Miller a 81 edge over
II. 3. Leary Bros.
Johnny Stump with 158-427 and
George Schmid with 152-4o7 led
the way as Arcade Pontiac blasted
out its 1881 with games of $50,
698 and 623. Opposing Petworth
won the first tilt by four pins as
Johnny Shea posted ISL to start
q 389 set.
With League Champion Julie
Singer flashing 185-442 and Ray
Watson, 15o-426, Fat Boy lost the
odd game to Hendrix. 644 to 655.
Miller -Wrenn Furniture stayed
one game behind Hendrix In win
ming a tough match from Coving-
ton Motors, 81. Charley Sellers.
jr., 154 and Jack Moulton's IA
gave the motors OUTFIT the Hrst
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Snead, who also tied for first
in the Bing Crosby Open at Pebble
Beach last week end, goes to Long
Beach to face the top pros again
this week end. Hogan will rest
at Palm Springs, planning to make
his next start at Phoenix, Ariz.,
next week as the golf trail swings
Eastward,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
BY ths Asseeiofed Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 19.-
College football. 1850 version. will
not be changed drastically as far
as the man in the stands is con-
cerned, but coaches and players
will note some differences in the
fall.
The football rules committee Of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association came up with Two
rather important changes and
several lesser ones last night as
it concluded three days Of deiib-
erations.
Substitution and offensive block
ing rules were the two topics
receiving the most attention.
In following the leads Of the
coaches association which last
week recommended both changes
the committee indicated that ii
believes the two-platoon style OF
play is more than a passing fancy
In addition 1t moved to curb the
illegal use Of elbows.
TimeoutS Increased.
The number of free timeouts al
lowed a team was raised from
four to five for each half. In
addition. free tineouts now are
available to substitutions from the
bench. Such changes may be
made without penalty while the
clock Is running until a teams
allotted five free timeouts are ex-
hausted. This will permit inser-
ton into the lineups of specialists,
such as kickers. which last year
called for a 5-yard penalty.
To speed up play. however, the
clock will be started when the
ball is spotted" for play by the
oficials rather than when
snapped as before.
Retiring Chairman William j
Bingham Of Harvard said the
offensive block rule was a result
Of a unanimous demand by the
committee for such legislation.
Under the new rule If a hano
or forearm is used in blocking ar
Evening star., 1950-01-19
McKees Win 11th in Row

Mckee Pontiac's basketball
team, made up Of former college
stars, won its 18th straight game
and took the flrst-half title in
the Roosevelt No. / Recreation
League last night with 51-35
victory over Toms Auto. Eddie
Crescenze, former Maryland star.
led Mckee with II points.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Signed contracts were received
yesterday from Myron tJoe} Gins
berg, rookie catcher who hit .283
for Toledo last season, and from
Bob Swift. who hit .238 for De-
troit while dividing the catching
lob with Aaron Robinson,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Inqram Five Winner

Dick Hetherington scored 20
points to lead Ingram Memorial
to 1924 victory over the Cham
berlain Aces in a Senior YMCA
Basketball League game last
night.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Today q year ago-The Chi
caso Cubs signed Pitcher Mort
Cooper.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Anucostiu Juniors Win

Anacostia Highs Junior basket
ball team nipped the Eastern
Branch Boys Club, 1927, yester-
day at Eastern Branch.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

HAPPY HENRICH-Tommy Heinrich, first baseman ouheder Of
the York Yankees right matches smile for smile with Yank
General Manager George Weiss during signing of his contract
at New York yesterday Terms NOT disclosed but Weiss
Heinrich was fourth highest paid player history
OF the club being exceeded only by Babe Ruth Lou Gehrg and
Mapein
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Togo and Viviun Vionn
Share Mat LuureIs

The Great Togo. Japan's con-
tribution to the rassling world
and Vivian Viann. a lively lass
from Kansas City, shared the
honors on last nights mat show at
Turner's Arena.
Togo used a leg nelson to pin
Tony Martinelli in IL minutes,
while Miss Viann won over Mae
Weston of Chicago with a body
press in II minutes. Irish Jack
Kelley and Tiny Mills teamed tc
beat Dick Trout and Ace Freeman
in. a team match. while Ivan
Kamaroff and Miguel Torres
fought 80 minutes to draw.
q. s. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
%
Evening star., 1950-01-19
BusebdI

Continued From Page C-1)
Evening star., 1950-01-19

The score: