davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Nicely Seeks Third Top Award
I'm Fifth Singer Pin Tourney

victors in the Thanksgiving Day
limited mixed doubles at Fort
Davis, with a combined 1,249
count which included a 48-pin
handicap. Mrs. Knoblett posted
a SAT set while Sistoza marked
up the tournaments top set of
654. They split $100.
Margie Farrell of Haje's Restau-
rant team in the Ladies Minor
District loop and Jack Mooney,
the inextinguishable fireman, were
second with 60-1,229. Mooney,
bowling little these days, fired a
lusty 628 set. They collected $50.
Agnes Pavilion, State Department
Mixed League at Hi-Skor, and
Charley Hatton, Bethesda $40
League, split the last-place prize
money of SIS with 68-1,216.
Miss Pavilion was high for the
women contestants with 563. vir-
ginia and Carl Frey. husband
and wife combination, won back
their $40 entry fee with a 266 high
consolation game count.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

The Caps and Syracuse Nation
ais. who feuded over the Nation
ais schedule last season. will meet
in a National Basketball Associa-
ton game at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Uline Arena.
Syracuse won the Eastern Divi-
sion title last season with 51-13
record. However, the Nationals
were playing a Western Division
schedule. There were three divi-
sions last season, and the Western
admittedly was the weakest.
Thus other Eastern clubs, includ-
ing the Caps, complained that
Syracuse was getting the divi-
sional title as a gift.
No team, however, accused the
Mats of being soft touch for any
team. The Caps played them
twice last season and split, win
ming here and losing there.
Syracuse and Caps Beaten.
Syracuse lost it's first home
game of the season last night to
the Indianapolis Olympians, 95-
IS, while the Caps were being
hammered, l09-78, by the Knick-
erbockers in New York.
Player-Coach AL Cervi, Adolph
Schayes and Bill Gabor, trio
that gave the Caps trouble last
season. will be in the Syracuse
lineup tomorrow night. Other Ma
tionals include John MacknoWski,
AL Hannum, George Ratkovicz,
Don Lofgran. Belus Smawley, Paul
Seymour, Gerry Calabrese and Ed
Peterson.
Caps Rounding into Form.
Even though they lost last night,
the Caps are beginning to round
into form. One reason for a
fairly optimistic outlook is the play
of Dick Schnittker, the highly
touted rookie from Ohio State.
Schnittker, WHO played only SPAR
ingly at first, is looking better
each game. He is effective under
the boards, has an 3.5 points per
game average and has made SIS
OF so free throws for a SIT per-
centage.
Schnittker scored II points, IL
OF them from the free-throw line,
to tie Freddie Scolari for high
scoring honors for the Caps before
1000 fans in Madison Square
Garden. Max Zaslofsky. with 20
points, and Vince Boryla. with 18,
led New York. The Caps led, "a
23, at the end Of the first period,
but tralled, 1896. at the half.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By Ben McAIwee

Winning the $50 top prize for
the third time will be the aim of
Leland (Huck)' Nicely when the
102-average pinman fires in the
fifth weekly Singers Handicap to
be held tomorrow and Sunday at
Greenway Bowl.
After capturing the first Singer
tournament a month ago, Nicely
repeated last weekend over field
of go.
A rabid contestant in handicap
events, Nicely is expected to be
among the many bowlers seeing
action in three other weekend
events at Mount Rainier. Takoma
and Spillway.
Tony Santini, the Galliher &
Huguely District League team star,
will be defending champion in the
eighth annual Brooklyn Open in
Baltimore Sunday which promises
to attract q galaxy of Capital
topnotchers.
Inspired by a 80 win from
Brightwood as Earl Knapp led
with $50 and 379, Joppa will be
out to hand leading Washington
Centennial it's second straight set
back in the Masonic League at
Colonial Village tonight. The
high-riding Centennials dropped
three close games to the pen
nant-contending Gompers outfit
last week as Jack Ulanow's 392
helped to nick the pacesetters.
Second-place Albert Pike, trail
ing by four games, beat Potomac,
81 with Jim Bloyer's 346 lead
ing the way. Third-place Stans-
burg also closed a big hole as
Dave Burrows 158 and 404 aided
81 win from Albert Pike No. 2.
j Fred Dieterich of Clarendon
with an average of 120-19 has
supplanted Bill Bursey of Gen.
tennial as the individual pace
setter.
Ronnie Knoblett of the Hi
Skor Capitol Ladies League team
and Raphael Sistoza, leading Vets
] Administration pinman, were the
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Ohio State Expects Shower
OF Passes From Michiuon

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. "a [P).
The customary football frenzy
clutched Columbus today on the
eve of tomorrow's Big Ten title
game between Michigan and Ohio
State. A crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected.
Illinois, Michigan and Ohio
State are shareholders in the con-
test. Any one of the three West
ern Conference elevens could take
the title. If Ohio State wins, the
Buckeyes are the champions. If
Michigan wins and Illinois defeats
Northwestern, the Illini are the
champions. If Michigan wins and
Illinois loses, the Wolverines take
the title.
The big weapon Ohio State will
rely on is versatile Vic Janowicz,
the Elryia lad who is known to
the faithful as "Jet Janowhizz."
The stocky JanoWicz does Ohio
States punting, more than half
its passing. its kickoffs, shares
major running duties from left
half-back, kicks points after
touchdowns and plays the key spot
in the defensive backfield much
of the time.
With the big game at stake,
Coach Wes Fesler also will call
on JanowicZ to select the plays,
removing some of the tension
from Tony Curcillo, sophomore
quarterback. who will continue to
do most Of the ball-handling.
Against Janowicz and his ca
pable teammates. Michigan will
field its strongest team of the
year. Since Ohio States most
notable weakness is pass defense,
fans here look for shower of
passes from Halfback Chuck
Ay.fy
Evening star., 1950-11-24
observation-disclosures
Riding Duel on Again;
Joe Boosts Edge
BY the Asseeioted Press

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 24.-Jockey
Joe Culmone and Willie Shoe
maker will ride in eight races or
the regular card here Monday
continuing their neck-and-neck
race for national riding honors
and the Bowie management hopes
to arrange a special match race
between the two to climax the day
Track officials said efforts are
being made to get the best pos
sible horses of equal merit for the
added event. Other details, such
as a purse, wagering, ETC.. have
yet to be worked out.
Shoemaker, who has been burn
ing things up on West Coast race
tracks, had previously called the
Eastern trip off when he learned
he'd be violating rules of the
Thoroughbred Racing Association
if he let the Bowie management
pick up the tab for his trip east.
But that was taken care of
when the well-known trainer,
Frank D. Christmas, agreed to pay
the costs if Willie would fly to
Bowie to ride Milk War against
Culmone in one of the races.
Culm0ne Boots Five Home
Culmone barged farther ahead
OF Shoemaker in total number of
victories yesterday at Bowie when
he booted home five winners.
He finished first in the $4,000
Endurance Handicap. as well, but
his mount. Bold, was disqualified.
Bold's swerve into Joseph Tucci's
Bob Considine was attributed by
judges to greenness, and was not
laid to Culmone. Bold was placed
second while the Tucci entry was
declared winner at $3.50.
But the five victories gave Gull
none a 1850 total of BAL against
Shoemaker's 1856. Willie brought
IN three winners yesterday.
Culmone won on Fulgara ($8.60)
in the second, Eva's Toy ($7.40)
in the third. Sunglow ($2.6O in
the fourth, Oats ($2.60) in the
fifth and Cactus Foot ($5.8O in
the eighth. He was out of the
money in the first and sixth.
Shoemaker Wins Three.
OF Shoemaker's eight mounts
at Hollywood Park, he won with
Cash Reward (s6.30) in the sec
ond, War Pep ($9.20) in the third
and Ricc's Regard ($12) in the
fourth. He had a third and was
out of the money in his other
four races.
Only one jockey in American
turf history has scored more wins
in a single year than Culmone's
341 or Shoemaker's 1885,. Walter
Miller rode 388 winners in 1908.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By the Assoeicted Pres,

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. "a
Northwestern's determined Wild
cats get Big Ten football COM
petitions last chance to shatter
Illinois Rose Bowl hopes tomor-
row.
The two intrastate rivals play one
another in their traditional series
at Dyche Stadium. Despite fore
casts Of below-freezing tempera-
lures and snow on the ground,
a crowd of more than $4,000 is
expected.
The Illjni must win to assure
themselves of bid for the an
nual Big Ten-Pacific Coast Con-
ference New Years feature at
Pasadena. A victory also would
give them the Big Ten cham
pionship. if Michigan upsets Ohio
State.
With their "big" conference
game already behind them-they
stunned the Buckeyes last Satur-
day, 14-7-perhaps Illinois great
est danger lies in letting down too
much from their peak of last week.
Northwestern has lost three
games this year. but is a good
offensive team, especially when the
passes Of Dick Flowers are find
ing their mark. This is usually
End Don Stonesifer.
Weather May Be Equalizer.
Both teams have disregarded
wintry weather this week for in
tensive drills. Both apparently
will be at, or near. good physical
condition, although there are a
couple of exceptions. .-. H..
The Illini's fast halfback,
Johnny Karras, appears to be
bothered by the ankle injury that
kept him out of two conference
games this season and hampered
his usually brilliant running last
Saturday.
Dick Alban. the Wildcats speedy
back. has been slowed by a hip
injury.
However, both Karras and Alban
should see their full share of duty
in the seasons finale.
Illinois has been designated a
solid favorite. although the ex-
pected wintry weather very easily
could prove an equalizer. Illinois
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Syracuse Next Foe After CAPS
Take 7O9-78 Beotinq by Knicks

game that started an investiga-
ton by Maurice Podoloff, league
president.
Last night the teams played at
Fort Wayne and it was a different
story. This time the Pistons won
by 1853. without resort to the
showdown that resulted in a pro-
test oy the Lakers.
The matter will be taken up at
a meeting in New York today. AS
Podoloff put it, whatever may be
the desirable features of winning
a game, the interest of the spec
tators is superior to that. The
score indicated complete oblivion
to the interest of the spectators. !"
The score at the end of the first
quarter last night, Minneapolis II.
Fort Wayne Is. nearly equalled
the count for the complete We'd
nesday game. With George Mikan
scoring 80 points, Minneapolis still
led. 52-48, after three periods, but
the Pistons finished strong to win.
Larry Foust. who got the winning
basket with six seconds left on
Wednesday, sparked Fort Wayne
with 10.
There could be no complaint
about the scoring in the other
games on last nights full holiday
program. The New York Knicker-
bockers walloped the Washington
Caps, 109-78; the Boston Celtics
whipped Tri-Cities, 94-78; the
Philadelphia Warriors trounced
the Rochester Royals, 89L71, and
the Indianapolis Olympians hand
ed the Syracuse Nationals their
first home defeat of the season,
92-85.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Gold Cup Shaping Up
As Easf-West Battle;
Your Host Wins Test
BY the Asseeioied Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. "a
Hollywood Parks 100000 Gold
Cup classic next month shapes up
as an East VS.. West battle, with
"a strong international threat
thrown in for what may be one of
the great races of the 1850 turf
season.
Representing the West will be
William Goetz' Your Host, for the
East Christopher T. Chenery's Hill
Prince, and the Irish-bred Moor
provides the sharp international
touch to the 114-mile guaranteed
100000 race December 8.
Your Host captured the $35, 900
Thanksgiving Day handicap yes
terday in tight. bang-up finish
with the Calumet star. Ponder,
and Hill Prince, which finished in
that order by a nose and a head.
Goetz Colt Looks Good.
The Goetz colt. which the West,
where he was bred, regards as the
third best youngster in the land
behind Hill Prince and the now
retired Middle Ground. looked
good at 1/16 miles.
Whether he can 60 the added
route against such proven longer
range horses as Hill Prince. Moor
and Ponder. remains to be seen.
Your Host carried 1874 pounds
yesterday and was hanging on at
the finish; Ponder packed the
same weight and Hill Prince
lugged 128 and looked impressive,
even in defeat.
Moor remained in the barn and
may not even take tightener
before the Gold Cup. Hill Princes
trainer. Casey Hayes, liked his
colts race and figured it was just
what the Prince needs for the
big one coming up.
Star Fiddle Sets Pace.
The Gold Cup weights will find
the Prince and Moor equal at 100,
Ponder at 125, Your Host at 1913,
and the old comeback horse, As
sault, which must be reckoned with
off his initial start here Wednes-
day at 121.
Star Fiddle set the pace yes
terday. Your Host took over enter
ing the stretch. Hill Prince swung
wide to challenge at the finish
and Ponder roared up from far
back to bag Hill Prince and
threaten Your Host. The time, a
fifth of a second off the track
record, was 1:414s.
The f1lly division takes over at
Hollywood for the remainder of
this week. Tomorrow comes the
s25, 900 Cinderella = Stakes for
3-year-old flllies, and Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's next move is expected
to grab the top money. Today
the $4,000 Lassie Stakes. for
2-year-old fllies, is the main at
traction.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
1O-Year Mark Bettered
In Berwick Marathon
BY the Associoted Press

BERWICK. Pa. Nov. "a
Browning Ross of the Penn Ath-
letic Club bettered a mark set 10
years ago in winning the 41st
Berwick marathon race yesterday
Ross was timed at as minutes
and SO seconds over the emile,
285-yard distance. The old record
OF 47:l6.8 was set by Scotty
Rankin of Canada.
Jess Van Zandt of Boston fin
lshed in the No. 2 spot. Selwyn
Jones of Lincoln (Pa.) University
was third and John Kell of Boston
Athletic Club fourth.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Merchant Marine End
Is 444-Minute Mon
BY the Assoeiated Press

KINGS POINT, N. Y.-This Is
the era of two platoons in college
football but not for Jerry Fitz-
patrick, end for the United States
Merchant Marine Academy team.
Fitzpatrick, who also saw some
service as defensive halfback,
played 444 minutes of possible
480 in the Mariners eight-game
schedule. He played the full so
minutes in three games, and So
in q fourth.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Nebraska Quito Win
Share in Big 7 Title
By Upsetting Sooners
BY the Associo,sd Press

NORMAN, Okla. Nov. "a
Nebraska was the last Big Seven
football team to beat Oklahoma
at home-way back in 1942-ano
1t is in good position to repeat
when the squads meet for the
conference title here tomorrow.
Oklahoma, the No. / team In
the Nation, is rated a three
touchdown favorite, but a half
dozen factors could turn the game
into an upset.
A crowd Of more than $4,000 is
expected including 5000 Ne
braska followers. Oklahoma is in
the throes of a cold wave and the
temperature is expected to be
around freezing at game time.
Jinx on No. Teams.
Nebraska, with its brilliant
sophomore back. Bobby Reynolds.
will try to continue the jinx which
has dogged No. ! teams in the
Associated Press poll.
First it was Notre Dame that
was defeated after being rated
tops, then Southern Methodist
and Ohio State.
Oklahoma also will try to keep
alive its 29-game victory string,
longest in the Nation and a new
modern record.
Both teams are reported in good
physical condition. Oklahoma has
all it's men ready and only Kay
Curtis, Nebraska defensive full
back, will not make the trip.
Under Bill Glassford, Nebraska
has won six. lost to Colorado and
tied Indiana.
It can share the Big Seven title
by upsetting Oklahoma. The Soon
ers clinched at least tie by. whip
ping Missouri, All, in its most
impressive showing of the season
last week.
Bowl Scouts on Job.
& A victory would give Oklahoma
Its third straight conference title
and run its conference string to
20 victories. At home. the Sooners
haven't lost a Big Seven game
since falling to Nebraska, TO. in
1912.
The game will be watched by
bowl scouts. Oklahoma is wanted
for the Sugar and Orange Bowls.
but a good showing or win by
Nebraska would make it a desir-
able team.
Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma
coach, has repeated often that his
team will not consider a bowl bid
until the season ends against Ok
lalloma A. g. M. December 2.
Oklahoma has been working on
stopping Reynolds, who is second
in the Nation in scoring. How
ever, Wilkinson is not forgetting
other fine Nebraska backs should
Reynolds be used as decoy. The
Sooners are preparing for FullbackI
Nick Adduci, Halfback Bill Mueller
and Quarterback Fran Nagle, the
Nebraska passer.
: Glassford has set his defense
against Leon Heath, Oklahoma's
bull doing fullback and Billy YES
sells, speedy sophomore.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Weather May Prove Big Factor
I'm nINini-Northwestern Game

played Michigan in a blizzard a
couple of weeks ago and won,
TO. but the only game it lost
to Wisconsin. 7-6-Was on a cold.
rainy day..
The Northwestern squad this
week has been grimly earnest in
preparing for the Illini. Coach
Bob Voigts has worked his men
hard in the inclement weather.
intent on salvaging a 3-3 confer
ence record.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Cadets Joyyee Team
Ends Season Unbeuten

st. Johns junior football team
defeated Gonzaga juniors, 1910
yesterday for it's seventh straight
victory and an undefeated season.
= Jim Clark, 135-pound younger
brother of Tom Clark, a back
field star on the schools big
team, scored two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Duffy Moving Up

Jimmy Duffy, National Basket
ball Association official and Amer
lean Association baseball umpire
in the summer, will move up to
the American League next sea-
son.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Irish War Vets Ahead

The Irish War Veterans de-
feated the Hornet A. c.. 1910, in
a 160-pound football game yes
terday at the National Guard
Armory Field.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Pistons Open Up Valves,
Trounce Lokers, 73 to So
BY the Associated Press

On Wednesday night at Min
neapolis the Fort Wayne Pistons
beat the Minneapolis Lakers, 10
to 18. in an NBA low scoring
Evening star., 1950-11-24

! Ten years ago-Fifteen college
football teams remained on the
national list of unbeaten, united.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
'NBA Standings

Last Nights Results.
New York: 109; Washington. 10.
Philadelphia, 80; Rochester, II.
Indianapolis 90; Syracuse, S5.
Fort Wayne, IS; Minneapolis, 63.
Tonight.
No camnS schpdtfted
Evening star., 1950-11-24

No sames scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Totals % 32 7s Totals :
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-03
Recommended Business Directory
skill:
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
Adding. ook-keeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
q W. Ashley St. = Phone 1900
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
LAKELAND SPIRITUAL LEADER

Alexander Gelbeman popular spiritual leader of the
Lakeland Jewish Community Hungary 1905
ordained 1882 He America 1884 and attended Column
ba University for maorng English Prior
to Lakeland he served Rabbi Weon West Virginia Coming
Lakeland Rabbi Gelbeman conducted
Conservative services throughout Polk County Plant City Barlow
Wales Winter
Central Florida
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

ton, Missoula
Proof of the light and frequent cutting
rule has come to light with marking for
cutting of Montana's earliest forest service
selective logging operation in Ponderosa
pine. This early selective cutting was made
in the Lick creek drainage on the Bitter
Root national forest between 1906 and 1911.
The logging was done under carefully rec
orded marking rules and pictures of the
area were taken.
Thirty-five years later, the area was
marked for new cutting. According to a
report by Arthur L. Roe of the forest man.
agement research division, the area where
the heaviest reserve stand of trees was left
should have been logged after 20 years and
around 5000 board feet cut out (roughly
the growth in that time) Indications were
that the residual stand for maximum yield
should be from 5000 to 5000 board feet per
acre.
A net growth of as much as 126 board
feet per acre, per year, can be expected if
a reserve stand of 5000 board feet per acre
is left after cutting. This figure is well con-
trasted with the board feet per acre that
was produced annually where the reserve
stand amounted to only 627 board feet.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

The Ponderosa pine trees In
shown this of forest
are part OF the record on the logging DO the
Lick creek drainage of the Bitter
regroth appeared loyear intervals picture
taken just after the cutting 1905 picture
taken in 1927 third in 1897 large photo
Black indicate marker that continuity
Photos and records this that
light cuttings will yield the timber
ators.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
Forty Years of
Forest F Farming

HOW HEAVILY and how often to cut Montanas
valuable ponderosa pine from forested Is ques
ton that has been in the minds of farm foresters
well as other foresters for good many years
The long recognized rule that light and frequent
cuts produce greater yields has been proven to be
rect according to Russell K. LeBarron, chief division
of. Forest Management. Research, Northern Rocky
Montana Forest and Range Experiment sta
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Housing Bill Sponsors
Ready for Changes 10
Win Committee Vote
BY the Associated Press

Senate sponsors of President
Truman's new moderate income
housing plan led it confidently
toward it's first hurdle today.
Senators Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama and Maybank, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina said in
advance of a closed meeting of a
Senate Banking subcommittee
that they were ready to make
some changes" in the measure in
an effort to get it approved by
the group.
The bill would provide low-in-
terest home loans to families of
moderate income.
Another housing measure aimed
at the same population group was
introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Hays, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas. His bill would
allow cities and local governments
to take over some 254.000 units
of Federal temporary" housing.
Under present law. most of these
structures built between 1910 and
1947 are to be torn down by next
January /. But Mr.. Hays says
most all of them are being lived in.
Congress cannot insist on any
action which would cause these
moderate income families to be
put into the street." he added in
a statement.
Mr.. Hays bill also provides for
disposition of some $4,000 units
through sale to local public hous-
ing agencies and the present oc-
cupantS.
The Presidents plan appeared
Evening star., 1950-02-02

The victims legs were bound
behind him with a length of rope
which encircled his neck. He
could have choked to death in
trying to free himself. One side
of his face had been smashed in.
The car. a black convertible,
had been parked on an East Side
street since Sunday night. A curl
GUS resident finally called police.
Shortly before, Georges wife re-
ported to police that her husband
had been missing for three days.
Police said George might have
been involved in gambling rackets
since his parole two years ago
from 30 to so year armed rob-
Evening star., 1950-02-02

to have a good chance for ap-
proval by the Senate subcom-
mittee inview of its sponsors
Witness to make some changes
The program would set up q
new National Mortgage Corp. for
housing CO operatives with a
$100,o0o,000 loan from the Treas
ury.
1t then could issue up to $4,000
100000 of Government guar
anteed debentures or obligations
to private investors. These funds
would be loaned to co-operatives
or non-prof1t corporations for
housing projects under long term
low-interest provisions.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Dr.. OverhoIser to Speak
In Leqion Crime Drive

DR.. Winfred Overholser. super
intendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, will be among speakers to-
morrow night at a special meeting
in Philadelphia. sponsored by the
American Legion.
Officials of the Legion said the
Iconferees will formulate pro-
gram to curb sex crimes against
children.