davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Wrestling actually has two big
shots who never have met, Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee and Lord
Carlton, but that will be adjusted
next Wednesday when they meet
in Commute feature at Turner's
Arena.
A near-capacity crowd of 2,140
turned out last night, the second
week that the bouts have not been
televiSed. The 10-man rasSle royal
was won by Great Scott, which
was no surprise. Chris Zaharias
was the next-to-last survivor.
Other winners were Roland
Meeker over Chick Garibaldi; and
Evening star., 1951-01-11
DeMuthu Star Bows
In Duel. Team Wins

Two of the tallest high school
basketball players in this section,
6-foot-7 Frank Fuqua of DeMatha,
and 6-foot-5 Dave Kline of Char
lotte Hall, met last night at Char
lotte Hall, with Kline cutscoring
his rival but DeMatha winning,
43-40.
Fuqua scored 13 points to 16
for Kline and his team led all the
way, although the hosts pulled
within a point late in the game.
The victory was the third for
DeMatha against seven defeats.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
%%sH'eH SCHOOLS s

lower scores out l would ike TO
see cleaner, better basketball.
Roosevelt, the surprise team in
the league. is led by a junior. Bill
Smith, and sophmores Robbie
Smithers and Bill Wright and
what's more most of the other
Riders are underclassmen.
Smith and Smithers, both foot
ball stars, looked especially good
in the Wilson upset, 50-47, Tues
day. Smithers made two straight
under pressure foul shots to put
Roosevelt ahead by one point late
in the game and Smithers, when
hemmed in by three defenders a
few seconds later, made a beauti-
full underhand pass to Wright who
laid-up the clinching basket.
Don't underrate the teams that
haven't looked good in their first
appearance in Inter-high compe-
tition. Dutch Usilaner, Tech coach,
and Cliff Moore, Western coach,
point out that the high school
boys are always tight in the
opener, especially in spacious Uline
Arena.
THE boys are usually very tense
in their first Inter-high game"
Usilaner says. "Once they have
one under their belts they loosen
up lot"
II don't like these opening
games" Moore said before the
Western-Anacosta game which the
Raiders won last week but were
unimpressive in doing so. "There's
always a lot of sloppy passing, poor
ball handling and bad shooting"
Notes: Bob Hampton, Maryland
Parks ace center, hit for the high
est mark in the area this season
when he tossed in 80 points against
Mount Rainer Tuesday. Tech
loses Richie Gaskell, one of its
best players, in February when the
star end in football and center in
basketball graduates but the
Trainers are so good they should
be able to continue their hot pace
anyway.
WI probably won't give CIV
any points when the two tradi-
tional rivals meet at Fort Myer,
tomorrow night. George Russell,
the Generals star player. who
tossed in two points for CIV in
last years game in Alexandria
has graduated.
Indiana High schools are ex-
perimenting with three officials
instead of two. sThey claim it
makes for a faster game with less
whistle footing because one Off
cial is always in position for a
closeup view of every play and
there's no penalty for plays that
look like fouls from a distance but
really aren't.
A few predictions: Tech over
Western. Chamberlain over Bell,
Coolidge over Anacostia, Wilson
over Eastern. Roosevelt over East
ern. Western over Coolidge, Con-
zaga over st. Johns, CIV over
WI, Priory over Mount Rainer,
Mount Vernon over Fairfax, Mary
land Park over Greenbelt. Last
weeks record: nine right, one
wrong.
Rating List: /. Tech. 2. st.
Johns. 3. CIV. 4. WI. S. Con-
zaga. s. Western. 7. Armstrong.
8. Roosevelt. 9. Maryland Park.
10. Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Armstrong and Dunbar
Bow to BuItimoreons

Armstrong and Dunbar both
lost to Baltimore schoolboy bas-
ketball teams yesterday. Armstrong
to Douglas, 46-44, and Dunbar to
Baltimore Dunbar, 41-38. Dub
Robinson scored "a points for
armstrong, which played here.
Dunbar lost in Baltimore.
Alexandria's Parker-Gray won
over Maggie Walker of Richmond
4l-39, at home after the Rich
mond team pulled up from a
24-11 deficit.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Racing Dates Approved
For Rhode Island
By the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. IL
Racing dates for Narragansett
Park and Lincoln Downs have
been approved by the Rhode Is
land Racing Commission.
The dates: Narragansett, July
2-28, August 27-September %.
Lincoln. March 17-April 81, Octo-
ber 29-December l.
The Lincoln Downs sanction
stipulates no racing on Good
Friday.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
'Moseoni Leading Crane
By 248 in Cue Match
LITTLE SPORT
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL
Champion Willie Mosconi had a
248-point lead over Challenger
Irving Crane of Binghamton
N. Y, in defense of his world
pocket billiards title today.
The Upper Darby PaD cham
pion hiked his advantage yester-
day by defeating Crane twice,
150-78, in four innings, and
150-74. in nine innings. At the
end of six blocks in their 5000
point match, Mosconi leads,
900-652.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Coolidge Shares Lead
In Title Race After
Scare by Volts
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Coolidge with a 20 record is
now tied with Tech and Roosevelt
for first place in the Inter-high
basketball league but until the
last minute of play yesterday at
Uline Arena it looked as if
Chamberlain might pull an upset
and beat the Colts.
The Volts, rated only an outside
chance to win, pulled within one
point of tie in the closing min
utes before Art Baker tossed in a
foul shot and Carmelo Pine a lay
up to give Coolidge a 40-36 win.
Eastern had little trouble subduing
Bell, 1888, in the opener of the
double-header.
AS has been the case too fire.
quently in inter-high basketball
this season, lack of success at the
foul line was the cause of Cham
berlain's defeat. The Volts missed
five straight free tosses in the
closing minutes to present
Coolidge with the victory.
Baker Icy in Clutch.
In contrast Baker was GOODNESS
personif1ed at the stripe in the last
minute. Nursing a 37-36 lead he
had two shots and dropped the
first. allowing the Colts to waive
the second safely. take the ball
out of bounds and freeze it until
Pine broke in close for the
clincher.
Coolidge led by one point at the
end of the first period and in
creased its margin early in the
second. But Joe Kolley and Jack
Ferrari got through the Colts zone
to score and Chamberlain pulled
ahead 2l-20 at halftime when
Chuck FIaherty's foul shot broke
a tie with a few seconds remain
ing in the second period.
The Colts led 1924 to start the
final quarter, but Chamberlain
was not through for the afternoon
and rallied f1ercely to give Cool
idge some nervous moments.
1t was foul shots that beat us. )"
said Forrest Powars. Chamberlain
coach. IF we could have hit on
Z any of the five we had in those
last few minutes it would have
been a different game
Kolley, who was outstanding
throughout the game, led the
scorers with 13 points, while Pine
was high for Coolidge with 10. The
Colts usually high-scoring Jim
Graduan was held to 8 points.
Eastern Is Unimpressive.
Eastern, using the two-platoon
system as usual, was not impress
sive in beating Bell. The RAM
blers led by only 2 points to start
the second period but wore the
enemy down as the game pro-
dressed.
The winners used IA men to
Bells eight, and controlled the
/ AoShDOdI OO oil d4CC1 HULL. oOll
Fridell, red-haired workhorse, die
most of Bells work on both
effense and defense and wound up
with II points.
Dave Keys, Eastern football star,
led his team with IA and Denny
Ieftwich was right behind with
13. Each tossed in six field goals
but Keys sank one more foul shot.
The game was rough and sloppy
with As personal fouls called. Bell
set some sort of record for futility
at the free-throw line with only
9 out of 80 tries and one player
missing seven straight in the Sec
ond half.
Interhigh action continues Fri
day with a double header set for
$3.50. Tech meets Western in the
opener and Chamberlain plays
Pail in, tho second game
Evening star., 1951-01-11

w IL Z Y IL z / UllC
boys weren't
playing a better
brand of ball.
Back in the
early 40s, in
the days of
Hymie Perlo
Roosevelt; Jim
Karas and Don
Cross, western;
Fred VinSon and
Don Hillock,
Wilson; Jack
Walsh, Tech.
Elmer Leuk-
hard Anac0St.ia
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Bankers Games Close

Competition in the Bankers
Basketball League at Western
High School last night was
Scorching. The scores were:
Union Trust, 26; District Title, %;
Hamilton, 30; Suburban Interna-
tional. %, and Perpetual Build
fng. 46; Washington Loan g.
Trust, 40.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Roller Derby

w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct,
Chi. West 53 81 .558 NJ. Jlt'rs AZ 81 .4S0
wish. Jets 53 46 .535. Bkn.R DIS As SO .465
N.Y. .Ch'fs 81 So sos Phil.P't'rs 43 81 457
Last Nights Results.
Philadelphia, 10; New York. 18 (over-
time).
New Jersey, "a; Chicago, 23 (over-
time)
Tonights Schedule.
Washington at New York
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago and Brooklyn
VS.; New Jersey, double header. at Eliza
,eth, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Other high school scores were
Priory over st. Albans, 56-40; Blair
over Hyattsville, 62-42; Falls
Church over James Monroe of
Fredericksburg, 34-33. in overtime;
Anacostia over Dewitt, 1929, and
Navy Plebes over Columbian
Prep, 84-55.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
.Sondericker in Last
Game for Gu TONIGHT

The long anticipated breakup
of college sports teams because Of
military draft calls becomes a
reality for Catholic University
after tonight's game with Western
Maryland, with Sophomore Herb
Sondericker leaving school to join
the Air Force.
Sondericker, play-maker for the
Cards, took his mid-year exams
early to get credit for the SEM
ester's work and will leave for his
home in New York tomorrow. He
will report for military duty early
next week. His loss is a serious
blow to Coach Abe Rosenfield, who
counted on Sondericker to help
get the Cards into the Mason
Dixon title play-of.
Rosenfield will send a re-
vamped lineup against the Green
Terrors tonight. starting Tom
Brown at center and moving Jim
Balint. regular occupant of that
position to forward with Joe Della
Rata. Sondericker and Scotty
Cranston will start at guard. The
game is scheduled for $3.50 at
GUS gym.
Two hundred unreserved seats
for the CU-Virginia boxing match
at Gu Saturday were put on sale
today by Eddie La Fond, director
of athletics at the Brookland
school. 1t will be the opening
match of the season for both
squads and a capacity crowd is
expected. Heretofore unreserved
seats have all been taken by Gu
students, but there is a surplus
this year.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
By Brian Bell, Jr.

In these days of race horse
shoot -em-up basketball, one can't
help but remember the high school
game of 10 years ago and wonder
Evening star., 1951-01-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. = C-3
JANUARY
|StanIee TO Meet Carlton In Next Mat Feature

/ Jesse James over Cueball Rush,
while Matte Brown and Bob Ford
drew as did Ace Freeman and
Bob Coleman.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

choice of sizes SALTY" MILLS
g. styles. We carry varnish, fer
rule cement, lacquer g. cork for
rod repair needs. Also in stock
are many styles of handles, rod
blanks glass, reel seats, etc.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at the Mills
Co., 9th & e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

tackle & as a
result of which
r replac enent
will be very diff
ficult. N ylon
will be hard to
get so take a
tip g. buy what
you may need
now. Repair &
refinish you r
rods with new
guides, tops &
ferrules while
you We a
Evening star., 1951-01-11
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

IT you are smart you will take
good care of whatever tackle YOU
now have. The metal restriction
will hit all makers of fishing
Evening star., 1951-12-01
$4,000 Default Judgment In Auto Injuries Suit

was owner of the automobile. Mr.
Moss had failed to contest the
suit. A jury was instructed to de-
Itermine the amount of damages
The automobile which struck Mr.
Loren was operated by a third
person.
Mr.. Loren suffered a broken
ankle and bruises, the jury was
told. He was represented by At
torney Joseph D. Bulman.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Music
Budapest Quartet
Inspired for
Beethoven Work
By EIeno de Soyn

To hear Beethoven's dramatic
Quartet, op. 95. In F Minor" ;"
played by the Budapest String
Quartet in the Library of Con-
gresS. was an unforgettable ex-
perience. When the artists are in
splred, as was the case last night,
it is difficult to Surpass them.
The "quartetto serioso," labeled
thus in Beethoven's own hand
writing on the manuscript and
descriptive of his innermost moods
and complex emotions, belongs to
his choicest. To make its contents
plain is given to a few. On listen
ing to the performance of the
Budapest group. there seemed to
loom in the maze of sound the
contenance of the composer. The
Iever-changing contrasts of tonal
and subtle shadings, the interplay
of themes and of episodes piled
heavily upon each other, were
brought out with forceful effect.
It was easy to follow the unfold
ing drama Of the composition. The
savage outbursts of temper, inter-
mingled with a tearful-like ex-
preston Of complaint in the first
movement: the recovered balance,
to be found in the lovely pages of
the second; brisk spurts of i'm
agination in the third, and mo-
ments of dynamic energy in the
finale-all this could be sensed in
the matchless ensemble of the
artists.
The immediate companion OF
the "quartetto serioso" on the pro-
gram was Beethoven's first at
tempt in this form Quartet op. 18
No. g." third in order of publica-
ton. Pleasing musically, it does
not have much to tell, although
requiring the same care and atten-
ton for line and form on the part
of performers. The finale, taken al
top speed. was a magnificent ex-
hibition of coordination, agility
and Of an impeccable intonation
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Army Reassigns Z
Generals, With New
Post Slated for Hoqe

4 1t. Gen. William M. Hoge, COM
mander of the 9th Corps in Korea,
and II other Army generals are
being reassigned.
! Gen. Hoge, who has held his
present command since March,
! 1851, will return to the United
States this month for an assign
ment to be announced later.
Mai. Gen. Willard G. Wyman,
who has been with the Central In
telligence Agency since January,
1851, will succeed Gen. Hoge.
Maj. Gen. Roderick r. Allen,
commander of the 10th Corps in
Japan, and Maj. Gen. Whitfield
P. Shepard. deputy chief of staff
of the Far East Command. also
will return to the United States
| for reassignments.
4 Gen. Aliens Successor.
/ To succeed Gen. Allen, the Army
said Maj. Gen. Clovis E. Beyers
Twill move over from Korea, where
he has been commander of the
10th Corps. His successor will be
Maj. Gen. Williston P. Palmer,
who recently commanded the
I'd Armored Division in Europe.
/ Mai. Gen. BlackShear M. Bryan,
jr., commander of the oath In
| fantry Division in Korea since
January, 1851. will succeed Gen.
Shepard.
/ Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes. dep
uty commander of the 9th Army
in Korea and a member of the
| United Nations delegation nego-
tiating with the Communists for
! a Korean armistice, will be as
| signed to command a combat divi-
/ sion in Korea.
Harrison ReaSsigned.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
! ir., commander of the 9th In
fantry (training) Division at Fort
Dix. N. j.. will become deputy COM
mander of the 9th Army, and
Maj. Gen. Claude B. Ferenbaugh,
commander of the 7th Infantry
Division in Korea, will replace
Gen. Hodes on the U. N. delega-
ton.
Maj. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
until recently in command Of the
llth Airborne Division at Fort
Campbell, KY, will take command
of combat division in Korea.
Brig. Gen. Ridgely Gather, chief
of the operations division here,
was named to command of the
18th Airborne Division. He will
be succeeded here by Brig. Gen.
John A. Elmore, now with the
United States force in Austria.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

A default Judgment for $4,000
was returned yesterday at District
Court in favor of Perry Loren of
2407 Fifteenth street NV, for
Injuries suffered last February
when struck by an automobile
while crossing Fourteenth street
NV, near Clifton street.
The judgment was against
James o. Moss Of the 100 block
of S street NV, who a suit said
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Kelly Named Manager
OF New Colonial Hotel

Ed Kelly. who started his career
with the New Colonial Hotel as an
elevator operator in 1886, today
was made manager Of the hotel.
Mr.. Kelly, 35. succeeds S. w.
Keesee. who is leaving to manage
his Leesburg Inn in Leesburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Other AM Stations

WeMS-51e ke.-e a.m.-s pm.
WPiK-T3o ke.-s:4s a.m.-1:t5 pm.
MekY-t,o5o ke.-7:3e a.m.-7:is pm.
WARL-1se ke.-7 a.m.-7:1s pm.
WBBc-1,12O ke.-s a.m.-1:fs pm.
WFAX-1,220 Ke.-s a.H.-7:i5 pm.
W0ok-1 500 ke.-t a.m.-7:t5 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
HighI|iehts
Radio Today.

1880, WMAL-- College Choirs:
Carrie Kellogg Ray directs the
Bennett College Choir Of Green's
boro, N. c.
| 11:35, WTOP-I Invitation to
Learning: Agnes Rogers and Pierre
Szamek discuss Samuel Richard
sons Pamela"
1880, WASH-Hazel Markell: Miss
Markell interviews Maj. Gen. G., e,
Armstrong.
lis, WTOP - Family Rosary
Crusade: Irene Dunno, Ethel Barry
more and Father Patrick Payton are
heard on the religious program.
200, WMAI.-Pro Football The
Washington Redskins meet the
Detroit Lions at the latter's home
stadium.
$3.50, M-Canterbury Tale:
Godfrey Chaucer's 1.-THE Franklin's
Tale" Is presented.
| $3.50, WRC-American Forum OF
the Air: Leon H. Keyseling and
Samuel B. Pettengill discuss IN
| fiation Concerns Every One"
$3.50, WOL-Georgetown University
Forum: Can Germany Be Int
gated Into Western Europe?" is dis
cussed by DR.. Heinrich Kronstein,
DR.. Fritz Kramer and Ferdinand
Kuhn.
$3.50, WRC-The Big Show: Tai
lulah Bankhead returns with Sir
Laurence Olivier, Vivian Leigh
Beatrice Lille, George Sanders, Vera
Lynn, Fred Allen. Portland Hoffa
and others as guests
TOO, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Rosemary Clooney visits.
1880, WTOP-Amos N Andy: The
show returns to the air.
500, WRC- Phil Harris Alice
Faye Show: The program returns.
500, WCFM-National Gallery OF
Art Concert: Jean and Francis
Madeira are guest soloists. Music
is that of Purcell. Menotti Per-
sichetti. Schumann. Brahms
Chopin, Debussey and Bizet.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild of the
Air: Joseph Gotten and Joan Fon-
tame star in an adaptation of Sim
clair Lewis Main Street"
1000, WWDC-District Round
table, Representative Patrick J.
Killings discusses Inside Views Be-
hind the Iron Curtain"
1915, WMAL International
Peace: Annual celebration of
Canadian-American friendship.
1880, WMAL, WRC, WWDC
WTOP, WASH - Give Your Best:
The 1851 campaign of the United
Red Feather Drive is officially
opened, with a message from Presi-
dent Truman and entertainment
provided by Jimmy Durante,
Mario LAMA, Bing' Crosby, Judy
Garland and others.
1880, WRC-Charles E. Wilson
Mr.. Wilson speaks on the State OF
the Nations mobilization.
1850, WTOP-People's Platform:
Senator Owen Brewster, Congress-
man James Devereux and Ray Bliss
discuss whats Ahead for the COP
in So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Hearing aids that advertise marvellous new invention-no
deyce of any kind in either ear new and revolution
airy invention-a hearing aid without cord connection
Of any kind or mo tubes batteries" etc. may b.
entirely false but are misleading to many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Audience Shows

Thu following proadcasts admit
the general public. For tickets phone
the station or in the case Of WTOP
write
WWDC-Ster4ins $500 District
formidable 10 ON SUNDAY ANA
tours Of 1851" 1890 IN Sunday
No tickets necessary
WTOP--- You're the Top i2.l6
ON Tuesday AND Thursday
WRC- Republic 1000 Here's
Archer: 1918 pm Monday. Thurs.
World day. Friday: News Of the
7:30 pm. II:15 pm. Monday.
Friday
WCFM- Republic 1858 Chamber
Music Thursday a'30 ON Cal
or write station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 100
$50 am. to am
WfoP-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel 141
$50 an. to z am.
NBuz-FM-ss.t Me-, Channel 7l4
100 an. to 1890 an. and
4 pm. to 3 pm.
WAsH-FM-sI.1 Me-, Channel i4t
2:30 to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel 1s4
Sam. to IL am.
WeFM-ss.s Me-. chsnne 80
5 90. 10 II pm
WFAN-1e9.3 Me-. chaHHes 80
S an. to Bpm
KHnc-FM-1e1.1 Me-, Channel $50
S am, to 9 pm.
Weks-FM-1e3.S Me-, chanatI 27l
$50 am. to Midnight
WaRt-FM-1o5.t Me-, Channel 200
6;45 am. to 9 pm.
Wscc-FM-1es.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
6;45 am. to 8 pm,
WMAl-FM-1a1.3 Me-, Channel ISL
8 am. to IL pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
MOUNT LENA

A special service will be observed
at the Mt. Lena Evangelical United
Brethren Church tomorrow (Friday)
evening, at 1870 p m, in observance
of World Day of Prayer Service.
Similar services will be held all over
the nation, in the different churches
The theme of the service will be,
Perfect Love Casts Out Fear" and
the order of service, in which the
congregation will take part, will be:
the Meditation, Penitence, Assur-
ance, Thanksgiving for Christ, Inter
cession, The Offering, Presentation
of Offering and the Dedication of
Self.
The Daily Prayer and Benediction
will be given by the pastor, Rev.
Curvin L. Thompson.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
m. and Children's Chapel and Nurs
cry at HOO o'clock.
CHRISTS EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
West Franklin Street

Final arrangements have been
made for the observance of the Len
ten season at Christ's Evangelical
and Reformed Church.
The Rev. Frederick d. Eyster, the
Pastor, has chosen "The Lords
Prayer" as the theme for morning
sermons during Lent.
At the IL o'clock service on Sun
day morning, Reverend Eyster will
begin the series, with God The
Father" as the sermon theme.
The Rev. Richard E. Wentz, the
new assistant to the pastor, will
preach at the evening service at 7:30
o'clock.
The second of the special Mid
Week Lenten services will be held at
1880 o'clock on Wednesday evening
and the Mary and Martha Glass will
attend the service in body.
Special music, under the direction
of Charles M. Cassel, will be present
ed at all the Lenten services.