davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Gu Must Beat LoyoIa
Tonight, or Basket
Season Will Be Over

Catholic University's basketball
team probably will be ending Its
season tonight when it entertains
Loyola Of Baltimore in the Brook
land gymnasium, starting at $3.50
The visitors, .third-ranking In
the Mason-Dixon Conference, are
favored to interrupt the Cardinals
two-game winning streak and
blast their hopes of a spot in the
conference tournament.
Even a win by GU would leave
it with only the barest chance of
a place in the tourney. For West
ern Maryland, defeated, 1864. last
night by Mount st. Mary's. would
have to lose its two remaining
games to drop into a playof with
Catholic for the eighth and last
spot in the Mason Dixon event.
So tonight's encounter may
mark the last appearance in a
Cardinal uniform for Scotty
Cranston, Ted Rudel, Jim yam
my Yacobi and Jim Balint, all
scheduled to graduate in June.
Most of the remaining players
are facing military service, so the
game may be the last basketball
skirmish for all of them for some
time.
Coach Abe Rosenfield has hopes
that the Cards will show the same
hot hands they exhibited in up
setting Baltimore University and
whipping Gallaudet. Mickey
Trepp's set shots from the side
court, Cranston's pot-shots from
beyond the foul zone, Joe Della
Ratta's drive-in shots and Balint's
work under the basket have been
Of high order. If they're on the
beam tonight. Loyola will have
trouble.
Rosenfield also came up with
couple Of new candidates for
stardom in Red Weaver and Rudel
against Gallaudet. Together with
Yacobi and Tom Brown, they may
give the starting team the relief
help 1t undoubtedly will need to
make a good showing against the
Greyhounds.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
1S FIamingo Starters
Likely, With Pur Sang
Top Weighted al 123
by The Assoeiaisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 28.-A field
OF l8 possible starters was indi-
Gated today for Saturdays run
ming Of the $50, ,000-added Fla
mingo Stakes at Hialeah.
Spring Brook Farms Pur Sang,
winner Of the Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes last fall. was top
weighted at 1873 pounds for the
mile and a furlong test for 3-year-
olds, regarded as a winter preview
for Kentucky Derby candidates.
Three horses were added to the
list of possible starters yesterday
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Yildiz,
Brookmeade Stables Safety and
Maine Chance Farms California
bred Graphic.
Mrs. e. K. Wells Ken and Hal
Price Headley's Gray Matter, win
ners of the two divisions of the
Everglades Handicap, were given
120-pound imposts for the Fla
mingo, along with Cain Hoy
Stables Battle Morn, j. j. Amiel's
Count Turf, Joe Tucci's Bob Con-
sidine and w. M. Peavy's Sir Bee
Bum.
Yildiz was assigned 1T pounds
along with S. E. Wilson's Royal
Mustang, Larry S. MacPhail,s s
General Staff and Fred w. Hoop
er's Officious.
Safety drew ia pounds, along
with John Marsch's Brevite and
Cain Hoy Stables Old Rowley, a
stablemate of Battle Morn.
Assigned II pounds were Gra-
phic. Mrs. w. Gilroy's Timely Re-
ward, Woodvale Farms Arctic
Flyer and Peavy's Anyoldtime.
It will be the 22d running of
the Flamingo. won last year by
Tom Gray's Oil Capitol under 1926
pounds. Two Flamingo winners
went on to take the Kentucky
Derby. They we're Lawrin In 1888
and Citation 10 years later.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Rote to ToIk Contract
WithGrid Giants Monday
RY the Assoeioted Pres.

DALLAS, FEB. 28.-Kyle Rote,
Southern Methodist's star foot
baller, will talk contrac, with
the Giants Of the National Foot
ball League next week.
Rote said today he would meet
with Wellington Mara. business
manager of the Giants, here next
Monday to decide If he is to enter
professional football. The Giants
drafted Rote.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Bridgers to Defend Title
In District Diving Meet

Irving Bridgers will put his Dis
trict senior AAU diving title on
the line tomorrow night at the
Ambassador Pool for the 10th
straight year. Senior and junior
mems and women's titles will be
decided in the competition start
ing at 8 pm.
Bridgers, a native of Raleigh
N. c., has held at one time or
another the national Junior AAU
title. the Southern Open, the
Southeastern AAU. the Carolinas
Open and the Mr.. Washington
bodybuilding title. He has de-
Tended his District diving cham
pionship against more than so diff
ferent challengerS.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
StonIee and Turk
In Mat Feature

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
takes on Ali Bey Of Turkey In
the Commute main event of
the wrestling program tonight
at Turner's Arena.
A midget team match also In
on the program. Irish Jackie
and Pancho the Bull will
meet Tiny Roe and Little
Beaver.
Verne Gagne. junior heavy
weight title claimant, will face
Jack Clinton, while Bob Lorti
will encounter Tony Cosenza.
First match will be at 8:45.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Heinho|d. Smith Battle
RescheduIed for Monday

The fight between Feather
weight Gene Smith Of Washington
and Cowboy Proctor Heinhold of
Oklahoma City originally booked
three weeks ago but called off be-
cause Of an injury to Smith has
been rescheduled for next Monday
night at Turner's Arena.
Smith hurt his hand while
training for the fight, but the
Boxing Commission physician re-
ports the hand now completely
healed.
The fight will be a 10-rounder.
Heinhold, 28-year-old veteran
of more than 100 bouts, is listed
as a cutie" who should provide
a test for the young District
knockout artist.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Yellow Perch Run
On at Aliens Fresh

The run of yellow perch is
on at Aliens Fresh. Several
dozen anglers yesterday greet
ed the early arrivals on the
spawning grounds, mostly
medium sized specimens.
The sport was excellent,
with several anglers stringing
more than a dozen fish each.
Apparently 1t will be a heavy
run with many fish reaching
Aliens Fresh in spite of the
commercial nets below the
Fresh.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Hill Signs Joe Muho
As Assistant at use
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28.-Jess
Hill, new head football coach Of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, has signed Big Joe Muha,
late of the Philadelphia Eagles, as
an assistant backfield coach.
The 30-year-old graduate Of
Virginia Military Academy. a ma
tive of Central City. Pa, is due to
receive his masters degree in busi-
ness economics at use in June.
He recently announced his retire.
ment from the Eagles, with whom
he lpayed from 1946 through 1850.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
GW-Georgetown
Continued from Page CID

but at the same time CIV looked
to be a pretty good team to the
1000 fans at Uline Arena last
night. too good to have lost II
games. Somebody asked Coach
Bill Reinhart how 1t happened.
II told you early in the season
we were going to be a late ball
club" Reinhart said. "The trou-
BILE was we were a little too late.
I figured we'd start to click before
we did. But some things hap
pened that I couldn't foresee.
ACE Adler hurt his back the
week before the season started,
and then when he started to come
along he was hurt again. Ace is
no gazelle In there. but he has a
good head. gets the ball off the
boards and can score. (In his
last four games Adler scored 81
points,
Bud Goglin was of to q slower
start than we had hoped for"
Reinhart continued. "Artie Cerra
had a couple of scoreless nights,
and we didn't get Ken Herschfield
until midseason. He's an incon-
spicuous player, but he's valu-
able"
Reinhart then made mention
Of some Of his boys becoming too
dribble-happy. instead of working
the ball in. and that partly was
responsible for a midseason slump.
But the CIV mentor pointed to
the good side. including two tri-
umphs over the Hoyas and one
over Maryland that left them, with
q clear claim to the city title.
George Washington never had
1t as easy against Georgetown as
1T did last night. After 10 min
utes 1t was 1876 for the Colonials
and at halftime 1928. Five Of the
Colonials scored in double figures.
including the three seniors, Cerra
with 13 and Adler and Gene Wit
kin with IL each. Goglin had IL
and Tex Silverman 10.
The Colonials dominated every
department Of play including the
backboards. They shot better.
passed better and contributes
more clever plays over their taller
rivals. 1t was hopeless chase for
the Hoyas. who scored one field
goal in 12la-minute stretch in
the first half. That's the same
team that held North Carolina
state even IN field goals Saturday
night.
GEORGETOWN proved. II nothing
else. what Barry Sullivan means
TO the team. With their high
scorer at his New York home On
doctors orders. the Hoyas couldn't
make a game Of it.. The only
point in their favor was that they
didn't quit. They came up-court
with the zip of a winner, even
when almost 80 points behind.
Georgetown now has a seven
game losing streak and still must
play Seton Hall Friday and Will
liam and Mary next Tuesday,
both at Uline's.
The only consolation for the
Hoyas was the comeback of their
frosh under Don OLeary. Tommy
Doyle, who entered school between
semesters, sparked the frosh to a
1854 victory over the CIV fresh
men, after CIV won the first
meeting with ease.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Title for Eastern Bronch

Wslly Brockwell scored two
fouls in the last half minute to
give Eastern Branch a 1887 vic
tory over Merrick and the 1885,
pound championship in the Boys
Club of Washington Basketball,
Conference.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Hampton
Continued from Page C-I>
the Maryland State District 2
playoff.

playoff.
Techs Bill Breen scored 27
points and may have had a couple
more except for q practical joker
IN the stands. With about 2
minutes remaining. Breen was
driving toward the basket for
what looked a certain basket
when he stopped short. ready to
quit. Some one set of q fire.
cracker and Breen thought the
gun had gone of.
Babe Marshall. Tech star who
missed several games because Of
a neck injury. slipped and fell,
but insisted later he was all
right. Hes our quarterback"
Coach Dutch Usilaner says.
When he was out, we went
down"
Techs 21-point victory left
Maryland Park nreathless. They
just ran too much for u.s." Bob
Bickford. Maryland Park coach,
said. MY boys told me in the
third quarter they were getting
tired. That's the best team we've
played all year.
Techs style of running the op-
position to exhaustion is a we'll
planned one. Before the season
starts we have a schedule Of
conditioning" Usilsner says.
Even before the boys handle
the ball they get track work
outside, work out with the med
icine ball and get a good dose
Of general calisthenics.
Bill Heath, one of three be-
spectacled Washintgon-Lee stars,
had his glasses knocked to the
floor and screamed in panic for q
time out. Heath had reason to
worry. Two players. unaware o.
the situation, just missed stepping
on the glasses on their way up
court.
It once was considered good
manners for fans to be quiet
while member Of the oppos-
ing team attempted q foul shot.
It seldom happens now. but
last night with the score close
and only a few minutes re-
naming, Gonzaga's cheerleaders
called for silence on their half
Of the court to give WI. play
er a break at the foul line. Such
good sportsmanship should be
encouraged.
Another way fans can demon
strate good will is to refrain from
littering the court with refuse.
A player while running at top
speed could be injured seriously
by slipping on a paper cup.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
London Helps St. james

st. James of Hagerstown was
helped to a clear claim to the
Interstate Academic Conference
soccer title yesterday wnen Lam
don tied Friends. IL, at Landon
A victory would have given Friends
a Al record, same as st. James.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Stone S Great Victory
PAGES u. ). 10 Lead in
Pan American Meet
by The Assesioisd Press

BUENoS AIRES. Feb. 2s.-Just
as expected, the first Pan Amer
lean games are shaping up as q
duel between the always powerful
United States and up-and coming
Argentina.
With six final events completed
the United States led with 4e
points in unofficial standings,
against SO for Argentina. AS in
the Olympics. no official point total
is kept, but on a basis of 10, 5,
4, 3. 2, l for six places, others
in the scoring column are:
Mexico, 81; Peru, IA; Brazil, IL:
Chile. 7: Cuba. 4. and Guate-
mala, 2.
At yesterdays opening Of the
competition, the track events drew
$4,000 fans and the swimming sta
dium was jammed as President
Juan Peron dashed from one
arena to another to show every
one he's behind the games 100
per cent.
Stone Wins Thriller.
The highlight of the opening
days track program was the amaz-
ing 0.000-meter duel between
Stone and the big, bronzed
Argentine, Ricardo Bralo. Bralo
set the pace after a little pre-
liminary jockeying and for lap
after lap of the 25-lap grind,
Stone dogged his heels.
Once, on the 10Th lap, Stone
took the lead but Bralo quickly
regained it. Then, with a lap and
q half to go, Stone cut loose with
his finishing kick and went ahead.
On the last lap, on the back
stretch. Bralo tried to pass but
Stone exploded a fresh sprint.
Coming of the final curve,
Stone went UP on his toes for
sprint that had the crowd
hysterical, winning by five yards.
Early Title Winners.
Here are the six champions al
ready crowned:
Women's discus-Ingebord Mel
10 de Preiss, Argentina, 1875 feet
534 inches.
Mems l0,000-meter run-Curtis
Stone, United States, 31.08.6.
Mems high jump-Virgil Sew
erns, United States. feet 4sz
inches.
Team foils fencing-United
States.
5O-meter free pistol, individual
Edwin Vasquez Cam. Peru. $40
points.
5o-meter free pistol team
Mexico.
Competition now starts in row.
tng and cycling. making 10 of 18I
sports in action.
In track. the following finals
were scheduled for this afternoon
and evening: 50-kilometer walk,
women's javelin, 4O0-meter hur-
dies, 10-meter dash, hammer
throw and broad jump.
Bragg axes Fastest Time.
Arthur Bragg, United States
sprint champion from Morgan
State, made the fastest time in the
heats - 1913 which was good
against the wind.
The United States won its first
basketball game in the Round
Robin series. defeating Ecuador,
1892. and arch-rival Argentina
defeated Mexico easily. 58-45.
In baseball. the Wake Forest
College team representing the
United States crushed Argentina,
which is unaccustomed to that
sport. 1913, but later on must face
first-class teams from Venezuela
and Cuba, both favorites.
Rain today postponed baseball
games pitting the United States
against Mexico and Argentina
against Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
AII-High
Continued from Page C-1,)

outstanding in every contest and
would have been noticed even
more had they played with win
ming combinations.
Ryan alternated in the pivot
slot and outside and was equally
effective in both. Possessing a fine
set shot, he also tossed the ball
in on one-handers. pivots, Jump
shots and taps. Although not tall
Ryan got his share of rebounds
and was perhaps the best team
player in the league. Rather than
shoot, Ryan passed off to team
mates-sometimes annoying the
Anacostia fans who realized he was
their bread and butter and
shouted. Shoot, Barry, shoot"
Scott Keen ON Rebounds.
Scott, a well-built pivot man. did
almost all Of Wilson's rebound
work and was rated one Of the
best in the league. He finished the
season as the interhigh's third
high scorer with a 15.3-point av-
erage and led In free throws. His
favorite shot from the pivot
thrown up with a preliminary fake
to either side, was tough to stop
and he was fouled often.
So much has been written about
Breen and Herman. high school
fans who have yet to see the two
smoothies know all about them.
Herman led the league in scoring
with a 1875 average and Breen
finished second with 1876.
Breen was one of the best set
shots in the city and seldom
o layup from any angle.
Herman specialized in a Jump shot
and though only 5-foot-11 was
an outstanding rebounder. Both
boys were deadly accurate at the
foul line and excellent defensive
players.
Snouffer was great at the be-
ginning and end of the season, but
was bothered with an injured back
for a spell during the middle
Of the campaign and fell off in
scoring. He still finished fourth
among the loops point-getters and
set up many plays with his ac-
curate passing. He was another
boy with q variety of shots, in
an accurate set and an
underhand lay-up.
Special honorable mention is
to Techs Babe Marshall.
The Trainers captain was not
considered for an all-high spot
because he missed much of the
season due to a neck injury. How
ever, without Babe Tech was not
half as good a team and his re-
turn to the lineup in the playoffs
was the signal for the Trainers to
get back into stride.
Was Champs Playmaker.
Marshall was the interhigh
champions playmaker and also
contributed his share of points.
He made Tech play as a unit and
If he had not been injured un-
doubtably would be a top con-
tender for all-higE honors.
The Stars team is wen-rounded
with Breen and Snouffer to work
Ryan either outside or in
close and as the playmaker, and
Herman and Scott for pivot duty
and blackboard control.
Almost as well-rounded an ag-
gregation makes up the second
team with Carl Hevener and Jim
Gradijan of Coolidge plus rough
Howard Berger of Western, pos
sibly the three best rebound men
IN the league. for work under the
boards, Bill Smith of Roosevelt for
outside scoring punch and Roose-
velt's Sid Frank to set up plays
and for set shots.-BELL.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Ten years ago - Sammy
Snead won the st. Petersburg
(Fla.) open golf tournament
with 279.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Terps
Continued from Page CID

kan hoped to find time to have his
team shoot a few baskets late this
afternoon.
The Terps are in good condi-
ton except for George Manis. a
starter, who has been favoring an
ailing toe. They're in shape
physically. that is, but it's tired
team. having played eight games
in two weeks, all Of them under
pressure.
Clemson Improves.
Maryland lost to Clemson early
in February and even though it
beat the Tigers in a second meet
ing at College Park, Millikan said
Clemson was a much better team
in the second game. even without
their starting center, John Nc
Graw. who became i'll on the trip.
The Tigers climbed into a seeded
spot by beating George Washing
ton, South Carolina and The Cita-
del after losing to Maryland. They
were the only Conference team to
beat South Carolina at Columbia
this season.
Sunny Moorer. a Washington
youngster, is one of the main
stays of the Clemson team, which
was led in scoring by Johnny
Snee. The latter had his best
night of the season here against
CIV, when he daZzIed the Co.
lonials with a brilliant set-shot
exhibition.
10-Man Squad Named.
Millikan named a 10-man squad
for the trip, two under the max
imum of IL. This is the first year
teams have. been permitted to
bring more than 10 players.
Frank Fellows, John Strachan.
Manis. Tom Connolly. Dick Kof-
fenberger. Morrie Levin, Bob
Marendt. Jim johnson. Lee Braw-
ley and Don Moran were named
by Millikan.
In the second game tomorrow
afternoon Duke plays VPI. In
the night double header, State
and the Gamecocks play at 7:30,
and West Virginia and William
and Mary at 9 o'clock.
The Maryland party will include
Jim Tatum, who may be shopping
for another assistant football
coach; Bill Cobey. business man
ager of athletics, and Joe Blair.
assistant publicity director. George
Washington's party Of Max Far
rington, president of the Southern
Conference; Bill Reinhart. basket
ball coach: Bo Rowland. football
coach: Roger Antaya. his assist
ant, and Tom Coleman, publicity
director, will leave tomorrow. The
conference basketball tournarr ent
always draws most of the athletic
personnel from the member
schools for a round Of meetings,
dinners, luncheons, etc.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Roller Derby

BY the Assoeioted Press
New York, 15; New Jersey, 12.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

vanporf se~-s--E. Greg. Col. Of Edu. es
Arizona 81. tTempe) 72 Texas Tech II
West. Montana 90 Northern Montana 40
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Another way fans can demon
strate good will is to refrain from
littering the court with refuse.
A player while running at top
speed could be injured seriously
by slipping on a paper cup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-28
City Co6l

Leonard tcookic) Kew /. q.
street parsenua~ who -. 81.
arrested Saturday On as.
ranging from using profar;,.
assault with a deadly weass.
the person of his fornp, S..
received two terms If a
each IN County Jail 81 - 20
Hilary U. AihuIg in citv rs.'
yesterday afternoon
Key, who sustained cuix II
the head in a fracas al r. 49,
ment Of his ex-wife, appes,s s'ss
court without the bandaaes s, 3
he was wearing when Te-.,, ,.'.a
ed Saturday night after 49, Il
released on 4 bail 81 SIM ~
Saturday afternoon. IS
Speaking clarnly and dist;r.,s.
the bartender vigorously dsr,..
a charge Of resisting arrest 4 II
city jail where he was taken & Is 81
lowing his arrest BY Officer q,
aballo in Connection with ..pss,
ing Tom" complaint LODGED
residents in the South and Fl;,s
beth street area.
In disnissing the charpe =
resisting arrest Judge AIh,,s
found Key guilty Of using 81.
family and of being drunk a.
disorderly at the city Jail
Blonde and attractive il.
Marge Key, former wife al a.
defendant, appeared IN court 4
testify against the bartender
With her was Donald o. Wbalpv
sailor, OF the. USS Trumpetfjxb
Mrs, Key told the count az,
she had not seen her former hu,.
band for nine days previous Il
his appearances at her apartment
at $50 AM saturday mornin,
She said that she and Whalry
were discussing 4 proposed be,ti
party when Key 'hammered on H.
door. 7 slammed the door II IL
face, she testified, Shut he went
downstairs and started THROWING
rocks through the window.
Whaley left the apartment d
return to the base but returned
to the apartment about 10 AM
Upon his arrival he found Key
trying to gain adfnittance hal
being refused by Mrs. Key.
Details Of the fight which hi.
lowed were rather sketchily given
in court. Mrs. Key admits hilting
her ex-huSbanc. who she ssys
arrived armed with a knife. Over
the head with a mop. She told
the court that he had previously
tried to knife her two weeks asp
She denied that her companion
had hit the bartender over he
head with chair. 1estifying iha!
Key was trying 10 regain posses
sion of the knife which dropped
To the floor during the fracas, she
was unable TO account for Ia
cash on lais head.
Sgt. Joe Cerezo who ARRESTED
Keyofolluwjng the fight said Cat
considerable amount Of bid
was spilled In the corridors led
ing to the apartment. He said b
took Key to the Galley Memorial
Hospital for treatment befon
lodging him in the cells at he
city Jail.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

solution could be heard across
the field as 1t flowed from the
bowed heads:
Our Father. Who art in
But No. 5 must have prayed
a little harder, because they
won the game. 81 to 0.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

trailing No. S by a score OF
7 to 0.
The boys huddled around
their quarterback, waiting for
the words of wisdom that
would lead them on to a
touchdown. Instead of a
tricky play. the spontaneous
Evening star., 1951-12-02

ton available. The uniforms
and equipment, except for
shoes, are provided by the
clubs from funds allocated for
sports activities. Each coach
is a first-aid instructor or has
completed a first-aid course,
Safety rules are enforced by
the officials. who are experts
from the Suburban Football
Officials Association.
At the end of each season,
the championship winning
teams have a banquet to cele-
brate their good fortune. The
boys swap tall tales about the
dazzling runs or tackles they
made, or should have made,
and then sit back and hear
themselves praised and hon
ored by guest speakers. who
are usually big-name Wash
ington football stars. civic
leaders and police officials.
Although victory is upper
most in the boys minds, they
observe the rules of good
sportsmanship in trying to
achieve 1t. They end each
game with a cheer for their
opponents. But. within the
bounds of good sportsman
ship, they will use any extra
support they can get to win
a game. as the No. 4 clubs
S0-pounders did recently while