davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Scored Heart Wins Title,
'AII-Star Five Named

Eddie Valencia, who led Sacred
Heart to victory in the st. John s
Christmas basketball tournament
is on the all-tournament team
along with Jim Collins of st.
Dominic's, Bobby Trillo Of st.
James, Bob Dusterhoff of st. Mar
tins and Don Quattrocchi OF
Nativity.
The honor team was selected at
the end of the tourney yesterday
Valencia tossed in ~ points as
Sacred Heart rallied in the second
half to beat Nativity. 1892, for
the title. st. Anthony's was a
1926 winner over st. Martins In
the consolation.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Try
something new-that's the way to
beat Kentucky's basketball Wild
cats.
Eddie Hickey, whose st. Louis
Billikens have dropped Kentucky
from three Sugar Bowl tourna-
ments, offered that formula today
st. Louis has taken on Ken
lucky three times here when the
Bluegrass five was top-ranked in
the Nation. Each time the Bill
kens have sent Kentucky home
dazed and disappointed.
The Billikens kept their string
intact last Saturday night by edg-
ing Kentucky, ranked No. in the
Associated Press poll last week, 61-
go in the final five seconds. A
substitute forward, Tom Lillis, pro.
vided the winning basket. st
Louis was ranked 18th in the AZ
poll.
Kentucky lost its previous two
Sugar Bowl games to st. Louis
by a total of three points. Las
year the Billikens won 43-42 II
overtime, and three years ago st
Louis won 42-40.
Slow Break Tried Again.
Last year Hickey used slow
break style that placed emphasis
on controlling the ball and shoot
ing only when Kentucky S defense
was relaxed. 1t perplexed the
!, hensucktans who thrive on 4
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Sporting News Honors
Weiss, Durocher, MusiaI
BY the A.soeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3l.-The
Sporting News yesterday an
Inounced its annual selections as
the No. / men of the year in major
League baseball-George Weiss.
outstanding executive; Leo Du-
trocher. outstanding manager, and
Stan Musial, outstanding player.
1t was the second consecutive
little for Weiss. general manager
of the Yankees. He was credited
with much of the Yankees sue
cess in reaching-and winning
their third straight World Series.
Durocher was picked as the in
spiration behind the rags-to-
riches rise of the Giants, National
League pennant winners last sea-
son. 1t was the second such honor
for Musial, National League bat
ting champion for two years run
ming. The st. Louis Cardinal
fslugger also won the player title
lin 1916.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Lions Drill 10 Overcome
Weakness in Defense

Defense was to be stressed by
the Washington Lions hockey
team in a workout today at Uline
Arena. due to lapses that have
proved costly In recent games,
especially in the first period. In
last Fridays game the Lions
handed the Boston Olymics q 80
lead in the first period and then
outplayed them in the last two.
but lost AZ. The Lions and
Olympics clash again tomorrow
night at Uline's.
Clarke Sommervil1e, net tender
who has been filling in for Wash
ington since he came from the dis
banded Philadelphia team, will
continue with the club until Nick
Damore is completely recovered
from injuries. Coach Jack Riley
announces.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Switch in St. Louis Offensive
Helped Upset Kentucky Cogers

Iracehorse offense built around
speed and shooting accuracy.
st. Louis started the game Sat-
urday night by using the same
tactics. Then the Billikens
switched to "fast-moving con-
Itrolled" game that caught Ken
tucky's defense sagging. st. Louis
switched defenses, too.
Last year and this year we
used a one-man attack" Hickey
explained. THAT is, we pulled oul
team away from the basket
moved Ray Steiner or one of tht
other boys into the middle and
then held the ball until we got 9
good shot.
New System Slowed Wildcats.
I'VE made three straight has.
Ikets that way and Kentuck,
started getting a little nervous
it seemed. They wanted to rur
land shoot. When we slowed then
'Iup by playing some possession
Iball I think it may have dis.
concerted them"
j Hickey praised his players fol
their fighting hearts" and added
they didn't ''choke-up when they
were behind three points witt
LESS than a minute to play. They
lhad the confidence to win"
i The st. Louis coach singled
out Steiner, a 5-foot, 10-incl
guard .as a fine little man whit
lis great leader, especially in TIL.
clutches" Steiner got IA point,
saturday.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
TerriII Of N. {. State
Heads Dixie Classic
AII-Siar Choices
BY IN. As.oeie,.d Pres.

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 81
North Carolina State. Cornell,
Duke, Navy and Wake Forest are
represented on the third annual
Dixie Basketball Classic all-tour-
nament team announced today.
N. c. States Wolfpack won the
Classic crown for the third year
by nosing out Cornell, STAG, in
the tournament finals Saturday
night.
The all-star team was chosen
by coaches and sports writer's,
with the vote being conducted by
the Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association.
Lee Terrill. N. c. States peppery
coptain, polled the most votes. He
was named most valuable player
Of the tournament.
GrOat Close Second.
Close behind Terrill was Dick
Groat of Duke. Others on the first
team were Dickie Hemric of Wake
Forest and John Clune of Navy
and Roger Chadwick of Cornell.
The second team: Alan Stein,
Columbia; Bruce Bennett, South
err California; Vince Grimaldi
North Carolina; Bill Kunoy and
Mel Thompson. State.
North Cardinals Tar Heels
grabbed third-place honors by
edging Columbia, 61-60. Southern
California finished fifth, Duke
sixth, Navy seventh and Wake
Forest eighth.
Eight Dixie Classic records were
set, including an attendance mark
Of $1,000 for the three day tour
nament. Last years attendance
was $4,000.
Hemric Sets Varied Marks.
Four records were toppled by
Hemric. Wake Forests hulking
freshman center. He shared 81 re-
bounds against Duke, breaking
the old mark of 26. He got 81
rebounds in three games, topping
the previous high of 68. He missed
13 free throws against Southern
California. surprising the old
record of 10. He also attempted %
free throws against Southern
California, five more than the old
record.
Other records: IL of IL free
throws by Roger Chadwick of Cor
nell, compared with the previous
high of II of Is: 35 points in one
game by Groat, topping his 1850
mark of 80; and Is of Is free
throws by Southern California.
bettering the old mark of 81 of
%.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Davis and PaIumbo Praised
: As Grays' Defensive Stars
BY the Associaied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 81
Andy Davis, triple-threat back
field star from George Washington
University, and Joe Palumbo, the
University of Virginia's ALL
America guard. tied for honors as
the top defensive players in the
Gray All-Stars' 20-14 victory over
the Blue All-StarS Saturday.
Gaynell Tinsley of Louisiana
State. the South coach. had words
of praise for both after the bitter
battle which saw the Grays roll
from behind with a 13-point spur;
in the fourth period.
Fred Benners, the Southern
Methodist ace, led the South or
all three of its touchdown drives
and was voted the games No.
performer.
Benners' bullet passes moved
the Southerners down the field
once in the third quarter and
twice in the fourth. Each time
after Benners had put the South
in scoring position, he left the
game.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Hoyu Netmun Beaten
By Defending Chomp
by the Assoeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Gerald
BarTack, defending champion
from Bayonne. N. j.. and Dick
Rasking of New York gained the
finals yesterday in the Eastern
Junior and boy indoor tennis
championships at Sd Engineers
Armory.
Barrack. a Cornell freshman,
defeated Herbert Van Urff o1
Georgetown University. 6-3. 81
Raskind, fourth-seeded behind
Barrack, No. /. defeated Akan
Englandder, a Yale teammate, s.
Is, 6-l, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Olympic Hopes Raised
By Swim Meet Marks
ey.the Asseeiated Press

q E. J .
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla, Dec.
31.-Fine performances by a num-
ber Of college stars in the 18th an
nual East-West mems collegiate
swimming meet frightened pros
poets for next years United States
Olympic swimming team.
The West team repeated last
years victory, rolling up rs points
to only IL for the east. This in
cluded IL firsts, seven seconds and
seven thirds for the victors and
one first, five seconds and five
thirds for the losers.
Dick Cleveland of Ohio State
national AAU 100-meter indoor
and outdoor freestyle champion
won the third heat Of the 50-meter
Ifreestyle in the very good time Of
I25.5 seconds. He was on the Wesi
team that won the 400-meter free
style relay.
Jack Taylor. also of Ohio State
national AAU 400-meter freestyls
champion, was on the winning
300-meter medley relay and 400
meter backstroke relay teams. botf
from the West squad.
Bumpy Jones of Michigan, ma.
Itional AAU champion in the 800.
meter individual medley, took tn.
400-meter freestyle event il
4:54.7 and the 150-meter indi'
vidual medley in l:476.
Jim Councilman Of Iowa coached
the West team and Hanley w
Staley of the Naval Training Cen
ter at Bainbridge, Md. coached
the East squad.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
|coss, Dell Net victors;;
Bradford Eliminated
BY The As.oeiasedPr Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. 31.-
The fifth annual Orange Bowl
junior tennis championships wind
up today with finals in all junior
divisions and doubles finals In
other divisions.
Top-seeded junior girls were out
OF the running as q result OF up.
sets in yesterdays play, but Junior
boys came through as expected.
Karol Fageros. pretty Miami
junior girl, defeated top-seeded
Toby Greenberg of Chicago in
semif1inals. 6-3, 6-2. and Yo-
lando Ramirez, Mexican junior
girl champion. ousted Pat Stewart
of indianapolis, second seeded
United States player, 6--3, So.
Tim Coss of Washington, D. c.,
top-seeded among the junior boys,
outlasted Francisco Contreras,
Mexican junior champion, 81
6-4, and Sammy Giammalva of
Houston, Tex, national indoor
Junior titlehoIder, defeated Tom
Bradford OF Washington, 60,
o..
In finals yesterday, Donald Dell
Iof Bethesda. Md, defeated Lloyd
Moglen Of Miami, 6-1. 6-1. In
the small boys division and Leigh
Hay of Palm Beach defeated
Marietta Laframboise Of Mont
real. 8-6, 60. In the girls de
vision.
Rosa Maria Reyes Of Mexico
City won the small girls title by
defeating Barbara Mitchell Of
Coral Gables. 60, Go, and Pat
White of Miami Beach. 60, 60.
Jerry Moss of Miami Beach de-
feated jeff Arnold Of Coral Gables,
is, 60, 6-3, in the boys
| finals.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Dartmouth Skiers Win,
|MiddIebury Second
by the Assoeiaied Press

LYNDONVILLE. VT. Dec. 31.-
IDartmouth's all-around strength
was a bit too much for Middle
bury's strong ski squad as the
Big Green captured the four-way
Eastern intercollegiate Invita-
tional Meet over the week end.
Dartmouth won the concluding
|downhill and jumping events yes
|terday to amass a two-day total
sof 1888 .685 points TO Middlebury' s
|381 .454. New Hampshire scored
363.310, Vermont 354.047. Nor
'wich 335.387 and Williams 330sp54.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Snug Horbor Retoins
Clean Slate in League

Snug Harbor retains its first
place standing in the Prince
Georges County Recreation Bas-
ketball League with a SO record
after beating Colmar Manor, ST.
SO, yesterday.
Tree Adams led the winners
with 81 points. In other LOOP
games, Pierpont won over Green
belt Coop, 51-45, and Mount
Rainier beat Suitland, 1895.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

| NEW ORLEANS. Dec. SIT
don't intend to have a single jump
indoors this season under Is feet, "
Bob Richards said yesterday after
the won the pole vault in the Sugar
Bowl track meet at IA feet 8
inches.
Richards hopes to start his IS
Ifeet-plus leaps in The Evening
Star Games January IL in the
Armory at Washington. where
the parson will have competition
from the only other active vault
ers who ever topped is feet, Don
Laz of Illinois and Don Cooper
iof Nebraska.
Laz and Cooper tied for second
here yesterday at IA feet 4 inches
Iand both were disguised with
their performances. However, it
was the first meet for all three
in months, and with two more
weeks of practice they feel they
will be nearer 15-foot form for
The Star Games.
Attlesey Sets Record.
The indoor meet in the Nations
Capital will draw other star per-
formers from the Sugar Bowl
meet, including the fastest hur-
dler in the world today. Dick
tAttlesey, who won the 110-meter
high hurdles in l4.2, although he
hadn't slept in three nights. He
set a new Sugar Bowl record.
| Others Washington bound in
clude the second and third place
| fnishers In the l,500-nleter run
yesterday, Warren Druetzler oi
Michigan State and Gene Haynes
/ of the Navy. who is on temporary
duty in Annapolis. The 1,50D-
meter run was won by Denis
Johansson, the Finnish mile
champion. who Is an exchange
student at Purdue.
/ Johansson's time of 1892 broke
the Sugar Bowl record of 1855 sci
by John Hulse of the New York
A. c. in 1947.
Haynes led for three quarters OF
the distance before the Finnish
champion passed him to win by
about Is yards with Druetzler
the collegiate and AAU champion
taking second over Haynes BY
about a yard.
Milers May Steal Show.
According to Haynes. he and
DruetzIer ran the equivalent Of a
i4:12 or Alb mile over what was
termed a slow track He believes
he will be able to shave a few
seconds from that in The Stal
Games, and apparently Haynes
and Druetzler are so evenly
matched the mile run in The Stal
Games should be an outstanding
event.
/ Richards, who will take ad-
vantage of the idal weather here
ito train outdoors a few days be-
fore leaving for Washington, sale
he was terribly disappointed ovel
clearing IA feet 8 inches yester-
Iday. He tried Is feet three times
and barely missed. and then triec
Is feet, inch but obviously was
jtiring and wasn't close on his
last attempt.
Richards had not vaulted II
competition since September il
Canada, when he cleared 14-feet
10. He drove 2,200 miles from
the Pacific Coast and arrived her,
only yesterday morning, but
stressed he didn't want to uSt
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Ed Stewart 1lth to Sign
With White Sox for 81
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Ed Stew
art, 35-year-old outfielder for the
Chicago White Sox, has signed
his 1852 contract, bringing to II
the number of players signed by
the club for next season.
Stewart, formerly of the Wash
ington Mats, who is the oldest
player on the White Sox roster,
last season hit .276 in 95 games,
drove in 40 runs and slammed six
homers.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Pro Basketball

By the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Boston. 100: New York, co.
Syracuse, I08; Baltimore. 81.
Minneapolis, 90; Philadelphia. "a.
Fort Wayne, "a; Milwaukee. 60.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 106; Wilkes-Barre, I03. Wou
overtime periods.
Bridgeport. 81: Elniira. 65.
Tonigbt,s Schedule.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Boston at New York
Rochester VS.. Indianapolis at New York
+ Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Minneapolis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
NBA Standings

Today o year ago-Willie
Shoemaker and Joe Culmone
rode three winners each to tie
for the years racing honors at
388 victories. equaling the rec
ord set by Walter Miller in 1906.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Richards Fails in Sugar Bowl,
Promises 75-Foot Vault Here

that as an excuse and appeared
sorry he mentioned it.
Richards cleared Is feet nine
times last year. Laz twice and
Cooper once. Richards and Laz
tied at 14-8 in the 1850 Star
Games. Laz, who is in his last
semester at Illinois. left today
for Champaign for rugged prac-
tice before starting the indoor
season with The Star Games.
Attlesey Scores Easily.
The handsome Attlesey, who
holds the world and American
records in the hurdles. said he
walked" to victory in 14.2 yester-
day over Val Joe Walker of South
ern Methodist.
Attlesey left the Los Alamedas
Naval Air Station three days ago
for New Orleans but was dumped
of a military plane In Dallas and
managed to get out of there only
yesterday morning.
when I'm tired and not in
condition my long legs want to
go faster than my body" he said
after the race, land ! have q
tendency to wrap my legs around
the hurdles. just took it easy
and stressed clearing the hurdles
instead of speed. Walker was In
the lane next to me and I knew he
was the one had to beat" {"
Walker was second. q yard be-
hind.
Earl Thompson, veteran track
coach at the Naval Academy, was
on hand and he will work with
Haynes and Attlesey in Annapoli.
before The Star Games.
\ Summaries:
Mayer, Person and and Thomsss: Tha asNorti iRarh
Texas State; 3--Oklahoma; 4-Loyoii
tNsw orleansl. Time. Ala. u,
aos seR.ss5 run ioAa r. a.ssans, sSsssas oss osls
hema. Harry Lee. Oklahoma. Time
Purdue; Warren pruetzier. Michisai
state. Ronald Haynes, Navy. Time
I3:53.1 New Sugar Bowl record.
A. C.. II feet inches; Don Lac, Iili
nois. and Don Cooper. Nebraska ttied), /.
| feet inches.
110-meter high hurdles: dick AtteI
| sey,. Navy: 2-Val Joe Walker, Southern
Methodist; 3--Joe McNulty Illinois. Time
l4;2 New Sugar Bowl record.
10O-meter dash: Dean Smith. Texas
! Wells. Oklahoma A. g. NJ. Time. TO-
/ New Sugar Bowl record.
ooe,meter relay; 1-oklahoma tJe
Mccormick and Quanah Coxl: Okla
homa A. d M: 3-Texas A. & M. Time
3:l4.1. New Sugar Bowl record.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Hockey Vet to Coach

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Dr.
Doug Bentley. 35-year-old former
National Hockey League star CEN
ter. has been appointed coach Of
the Saskatoon Quakers Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Author to Talk
On City History

st. Hilda's Chapter of st. Johns
Church in Georgetown has an
nounced patrons for lecture to
be given by Mrs. Walter G. Peter.
president of the District Society
of Colonial Danes of America. at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the parish
hall of the church at Potomac
and o streets NV.
Mrs. Peter. author Of "A Por-
trait of Old Georgetown" will
speak on the development of the
city of Washington from Indian
days.
Patrons for the event include
Mrs. William Shepherd, Mrs. Ray
mond Lee. Mrs. James Barnes,
Mrs. Tapley Bennett, Mrs. Russell
Thompson. Mrs. David Acheson.
Mrs. Harold Hinton, Mrs. j. Burke
Wilkinson and Mrs. Edmund
Purvis.
Tickets for the lecture are on
sale at the Francis Scott Key
Bookshop and the Savile Book
shop in GEORGETOWN. :
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
CHRIsTMAs COOKIEs

fFrom Mrs. L. E. c., WashingtonJ
Inclosed is a recipe for Christ
mas cookies that will keep a long
time. G. P. H., Bethesda, asked
for such cookie recipe through
your column. I am only a visitor
here in Washington from Okla
homa and I read your column
every day and enjoy it very much.
This inclosed fruit cookie recipe
is not hard to combine, but it
takes a little time to fix and mix
the ingredients. Then about an
hour and a half to bake the
cookies. AS to storing these fruit
cookies with other cookies I could
not say as I have never tried it.
I have sent these cookies many
times overseas in Christmas pack
ages and I know they travel we'll
and are delicious when eaten. I
hope you will like them, too.
Fruit cookies - Makes approx
imately 6l2 dozen. One cup short
lening, 2 cups brown sugar (either
dark or light. dark preferable). "a
cup sorghum molasses (may use
3 tablespoons strained freshly
made Coffee, 8 teaspoons vanilla
If1avoring {may use sherry Wine),
l3 well-beaten whole eggs, 3 cups
tsifted all-purpose -four, u cup
Iall-purpose flour, 3 level teaspoons
baking powder. l teaspoon baking
soda, pinch of salt, 2 teaspoons
ground cinnamon, / teaspoon
ground nutmeg, teaspoon ground
cloves (may use ground allspice
or l tablespoon cocoa, / cup
whole or chopped dried seedless
raiSinS (may use currants
|chopped) l small 7A-ounce pack
age pitted dates (may use part
f1gs), 1la cups nut meats, not
ground (pecans preferable) and
l cup heaped commercially can
died fruit cake mix.
Use a large sized mixing bowl
and with wooden spoon cream
the shortening and brown sugar
until light and fluffy. Stir in the
molasses and f1avoring. Break
the eggs into a smaller bowl and
beat until lemon colored. Add the
egg liquid to the creamy mixture
and beat well. Sift the flour,
baking powder, baking soda, salt
and spices three times. Sprinkle
the u cup of flour over the COM
bined fruits. nut meats and the
commercially candied fruit mix.
Stir these and the sifted dry in
gradients into the creamy mixture
thoroughly and gently. The
cookie dough should be q stiff
dough and not sticky. Add a
sprinkle Of flour if necessary.
Drop by teaspoonful onto we'll
creased cookie sheet. Bake IL or
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Carolyn Gowie
Becomes Bride

Miss Carolyn Frances Gowie OF
this city. daughter of Mrs. Clara
Briggs Gowie of Troy, NY, and
the late Mr.. James Gowie, was
married November II to Mr.. John
Harmon Wlshmyer of Washington,
son of Mrs. Ann Hahne Wishmyer
|of Cumberland, Md, and the late
Mr.. Randolph Wishmyer. The
ceremony was held at the Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church. with
the Rev. Clarence E. Wise officiat-
ling. The bride was given in mar
|riage by DR.. Caryl Burbank.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Hooked Ruqs to Be Shown

Unusual fruit designs will be
featured among the many
hooked rugs which will be on
exhibition tomorrow and Sat-
urday during the two-day show
sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis H.
Larsen on the mezzanine floor
of the Wardman Park Hotel.
A set OF six fruit designs suit
able for dining-room upholstery,
as well as a hall runner deco
rated with grapes, berries, fall
leaves and acorns. will hang on
the wall behind Mrs. John c.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Angelopoulos of sci Knollwood
drive. Falls Church. as she
works on her partially finished
rug with a Ceres" motif. Done
in harvest colors. the rug shows
twisted gold cornucopias and
baskets spilling out fruit.
Mrs. Larsen will demonstrate
dyeing techniques from II am.
to 3 pm. daily which enable the
worker to capture the natural
color of fruit. The exhibit will
be open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
on Friday and from 10 am. to
5 pm. on Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
kHWhat$ CooRin' !

FRIDAY.
Fried Oysters Baked Potatoes
Acorn Squash Cabbage Saw
Pirate Squares Tea
Pirate Squares
70 shortening u teaspoon salt
az cups brown sugar cup chopped flberts
3 eggs chopped semi-SWeet
24 cups sifted flour chocolate bits
2la teaspoons baking powder
Melt shortening. Add sugar Stir until well mixed
Let cool slightly Add beating well after each
addition St together ingredients Add the dry ingredients
lberts chocolates Stir WELL creased 10ax
51ax Bake at 35O minutes. When almost
COOL cut into squares. Makes 48 squares
SATURDAY
Corned Beet Hash Bran Mullins
Mired Green Salad Coconut Pudding
COrned Beef Hash.
4 medium potatoes corned beef broken into
/ cup milk pieces
2 eggs I onion chopped fine
Peel, mash potatoes. ingredients together
and turn into casserole This makes rather thin
F. about hour until firm
Serves
Evening star., 1951-11-15
To Talk on Shelley

DR.. Stanwood Cobb, educator
and writer, will discuss his novel.
lied treatment of the life of Shell
ley at meeting of the Literature
tSection of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase at 2 pm. tomorrow
lin the club house.