davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Ishmon, Moffott Of AU
On AII-Muson-Dixon

Two American University play
ers. Leroy Ishman and Ed Mof-
fatt. were placed on the ALL
Mason Dixon Conference team Sc
lected by the coaches after the
final game of the annual tourna-
ment, which ended Saturday
night at Catholic University S
gym.
Johns Hopkins, which bowed to
AU in the final, 84-62, place one
man, Simeon Margolis. Art Press
of Western Maryland and Paul
Cap of Roanoke completed the
first team. The second team in
cluded Ronnie Garshag of AU,
Emerson johnson, Hampden-
Sydney; Gene Janis, Mount st.
Mary's; Stan Berkman. Hopkins.
and Tony Proietti of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Dynamite Seen Ready
For Hard Fight With
Howard Tonight

Richie (Kid) Howard Of Nova
Scotia, the Canadian feather
weight champion. will attempt to
topple another District favorite
when he boxes Little Dynamite in
tonight's l0-rounder at Turner's
Arena. Both are hard hitters and
the bout shapes up as an even
affair.
Howard several weeks ago beat
Jimmy Cooper, the District 1885,
pound champion. after knocking
him down three times in the first
round.
The fact that Howard slowed
a bit in the last round or so is a
point In Dynamite's favor. Dyna-
mite has demonstrated his ability
to 60 all the way at top speed and
looks fit for tonight's test. His
most recent fight resulted in a
seventh-round knockout uver Cur
ney Van Hook two weeks ago.
Dynamite Wants Cooper Again.
Just before that Dynamite had
been beaten by Cooper for the
District featherweight crown in a
sixth-round knockout. He hurt
his leg when being floored and
couldn't get up.
Previously he had come along
In the late rounds to take that
title from Cooper and a third bout
may be In the making If Dynamite
beats Howard tonight.
Dynamite likes to fight in close
and uses his right, particularly
for a short uppercut. more often
than most fighters. He also has
some skill as a body puncher.
Howard usually employs a straight
left and a tough short hook.
Gilchrist Meets Baker.
The supporting card has been
juggled a bit over the week end
with the eight-round semifinal
now between Eddie Gilchrist of
Washington and Johnny Baker of
Philadelphia, featherweights.
The little boys also are in two
more OF the supporting bouts,
Lorenzo Giles of Washington
against Will Bill Mcfarland, four
rounds.
The opening four-rounder at
8:45 presents John Clinton, light
heavyweight. against Mickey Finn
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Maurice (Rocky) Reumont. Cath
olic University's 145-pounder,
who is a chemical engineering
student with an A average. Reu-
mont's physics class averaged SO
in a recent exam in which he
chalked up a 80.
Joe Blair, assistant to George
Carroll in the University of Mary
lands sports publicity Office, is
boning up on lacrosse in antici-
patton of witnessing his first
match when the Terps open
their season a week from Satur-
day against Washington and Lee
Joe is from Missouri, where one
of the things they don't have is
lacrosse.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Boston U. Names Sinko,
Ex-Redskin, Line Coach
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 12.-Steve Sinko
will return to coach the Boston
University football linemen next
fall.
Sinko coached the Terrier for
wards in 1947 and 1948 before
joining Clyde Smith, an Iowa pre-
flight school friend, at Indiana.
Sinko played tackle for three
years at Duquesne and with the
Boston and Washington Redskins
for three years in the National
Football League. He was an as
sistant at Duquesne under Buff
Donelli. present Boston U. head
coach, from 1889 to 1912, when
he entered the service.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
AU Five Faces Sfronq
BaIdwin-WalIace in
NAIB Tourney Start
speeiol pispo,eh 10 tn. s,or


KANSAS CITY, Mar. H.
American University's team, rep
resenting the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference. had a chance to look over
the field today in the National
AS o alton of intercollegiate
Basketball championship tourna-
ment and although 1t is a bumpy
road to the championship Coach
Staff Cassell has hopes his men
will stir up some excitement be-
fore its over.
American drew sixth seeded
Baldwin-Wallace COLLECT as its
flrst-round opponent at 2 pm
and an Eagles victory would be
a decided upset. The Berea, Ohio
team is rated as one Of the power
houses of the game with victories
over Syracuse, Duquesne, Loyola
of Chicago and Bowling Green
to support that claim. On paper,
Baldwin-Wallace figures to take
the Eagles by comfortable mar
gin.
Cassell. however. believes AU
finally hit the stride expected OF
it all season in successfully de-
Tending it's Mason Dixon cham
pionship, which it won by defeat
ing John Hopkins in the final at
Washington Saturday night. With
any luck at all the Eagles coach
believes his boys can give the best
team here an interesting game
All Could Be Troublesome.
"It would be almost miracle if
we won this tournament" Cassell
conceded, "but off the form we
showed against Mount st. Mary S
I think we can give some of these
teams a lot of trouble"
Evansville College of Indiana
and Hamline University of st.
Paul, Mimi, shape up as two of
the stronger teams i1f the tourna-
ment, which was scheduled to
open today at noon with an eight
game inaugural card. But there's
too much room for upsets to try
and predict the winner. Indiana
State of Terre Haute. the 1850
champion. passed up the tourna-
ment in favor of a trip to the
Pan American Games just COM
pleted in Buenos Aires.
The schedule today, tomorrow
and Wednesday features four
games each afternoon and night.
Then come the four quarter-f finals
Thursday and two games both
Friday and Saturday nights.
Every style of play known to the
game will be exhibited by the
entries coming from % States and
the District of Columbia in the
32-team field.
Tourney Gate Record Likely.
Regardless of which teams sur
vive the first two rounds. capac-
ity crowds Of more than $500
are assured for the last two nights
and probably for the quarter
finals, too. Advance ticket sales
indicate more than $4,000 pay
ing customers. The record at
tendance of $1,000 was set last
year.
Hamline, twice NAIB champion.
is making its eighth tournament
appearance. fifth year in row
Coach Joe Hutton's sophomore
dominated squad (21-2) is con-
sidered one of his finest teams.
Evansville knocked off several top
notch teams during the regular
season.
Both Evansville and Hamline
play their first-round games to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
By Ben McAIwee

Eight new leaders eyed Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
championships today after a big
week end in the annual tourna-
ment at Bladensburg.
Only photographic Of the Navy
Department, the Glass B pace
setter with a 26-1, 1923 score, sur
vived the wholesale raid on first
places in the three teams, doubles
and singles events.
Lindsay Stott of the Arcade
Pontiac Major District League
team shot to the top in A singles
with 6-457. His 451 scratch sci
made with games of lat, 144 and
100, is the third highest in the Al
year history of the tournament.
Lee Gonsalves, a 108-average
Kilowatt League roller, gained the
B singles lead with 8-416.
AL Mcdonald, Bethesda $40
League, took over first place in
C singles with $3.50.
Charley Beall. jr.. and Buck
Mayhem of the Zone Roofing
Minor District quint, landed on
top in A doubles with $3.50
Beall. bowling from scratch
raped out 436 to become the
only contestant to post two 4oC
sets so far in the tournament
Several hours before he had fired
a second-place 443 count in A
singles.
William Metzgar and James
Faris of the Internal Revenue
League moved on top in B doubles
with 6-783.
Two Greenway National League
rollers. Choice Culver and Wallace
Rollins, gained the c doubles lead
with 2-651.
Tessitore Builders of the Ma
tional Capital Major League were
high in A teams with 76-1.955 as
Gordon Remsburg starred with
1855 and Alt. Arcade Pontiac
moved into second place with
20-1 1913. led by Paul Jarman' S
400 and Paul Perkins 403.
Valley Forge, the Major District
League leader. took over third
place with 1922 from scratch.
Frank Micalizzis 165-432 and Don
Cutsail'S Alb were high.
New Market of the Takoma
Commercial League with 30-1 ,684
edged to the fore in Glass c by
Evening star., 1951-03-12
'Braffon Is II Choice
Over Fusari in Fight
For Weller Title
BY The Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 12.-Charlie
Fusari of Irvington, N. j., and
Chicago's Johnny Bratton' end
their drills today for their Is
round welterweight championship
fight in the Stadium Wednesday
night.
Loop bookmakers currently are
backing the fast. sharp-punching
Bratton 2-1 over Is year old
Fusari.
Bratton. a 23-year -old in-and-
out Southside Negro. has won his
last three fights by knockouts in
a comeback try which he hopes to
climax with win over the hard
hitting Fusari. He scored third
round knockouts of Lester FELTON,
and Sam Mastrean and chilled
Bobby Dykes in the first round in
his last bout. January "a.
Some ring observers think
Fusari may have lost some COM
petitive edge from a long layoff.
His last fight was October 18
when he knocked out Tony Pei
lone in Chicago. In Chicago
workouts, however, Fusari, as well
as Bratton, has been impressive.
Both expect to weigh in at 1851.
In all Fusari has won "a fights,
81 by knockouts, while losing eight
and drawing one. Bratton has Al
wins, "a by KOS, while losing Is
and fighting two draws. Twice he
has been forced into long layons
after having his jaw fractured.
The most optimistic predictions
are for crowd Of 10000 to $4,000
with gross gate Of about SIS, 1000.
Each fighter gets 271a per cent,
plus $500 apiece from television.
The scrap is the first on the
international Boxing Clubs sched-
ule of welterweight title shows.
The National Boxing Association
and the New York and Illinois
State Athletic commissions auto
matically stripped Ray Robinson
of his weltef toga when he won
the middleweight crown from Jake
LaMotta in Chicago last month.
Winner Of the Fusari-Bratton
bout next will risk his welter-
weight title against Kid Galivan.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Notice of the first cancellation of
a 1851 regatta sanctioned by the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing AS
sociation has been received by
Frank Greenman, association
president.
Fair Haven Sailing Club which
sponsors small boat regatta on
Herring Bay each year has de-
cided to shelye plans because of
"the present world crisis" The
association approved the dates of
June "a and 25 for the event.
Greenman and other association
officials were not inclined to look
on this as the first of a series
of club Withdrawals from the
yachting scene for this season.
CBYRA heads may get a clearer
picture when they hold their an
nual spring advisory committee
meeting at Annapolis Yacht Club,
April Z.
Meanwhile. American Power
Boat Association has announced
receipt of &c applications for re-
gatta sanctions throughout the
country this year. They do not
include the successful regattas
Evening star., 1951-03-12
NIT Tourney
Continued From Page A-13D

land we're going against a good
consistent team that is we'll
coached. Well play the usual
Eastern style running game of
give-and-go-if they'll let us. Our
big problem. though, is how to
stop Bob zawoluk."
Four Also in NCAA.
st. Johns, Brigham Young.
Arizona and North Carolina State
also are entered in the NCAA
championships. starting March
20.
The NCAA field is almost
filled. with four spots open. Three
of these will be filled by inde-
pendent teams, which may be
named today. The other place
will go to the Southwest Con-
ference champion. either Texas
A. d. M. or Texas. Currently, the
Aggies hold 10 lead in their
t-of-three series to determine
the titleholder.
Here's the NCAA lineup at the
moment:
EASTERN REGIONAL.
At. Raleigh, N. c., March 20-North
Carolina State VS.. Independent team;
Kentucky vs.. Independent team.
AT A. New York. March 20--Columbia vs..
Illinois; Independent VS.. Independent
At New York. semifnals, March 20, and
hnals, March "a
WESTERN REGIONAL.
tAn Games at Kansas City,
March q, Kansas State VS.. Arizona;
Brigham Young VS.. San Jose tCalif)
state or Montana State.
March 22-Oklahoma A. G NJ vs. San
Jose State or Montana State: Washing
ton VS.. Texas A. Il M. or Texas.
semifinals. March 23, and finals,
National championship at Minnea polls.
March 27
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Mats
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page abb
Bruder, another Orlando product,
pitched the ninth and escaped
damage, although he walked two.
The Mats stirred up faint
threats in the eighth and ninth.
Bob Fernandez opened the eighth
by beating out a roller and moved
to second with two out, but Hal
Keller batted for Len Okrie and
grounded out. With two out in
the ninth. Mccormick singled but
Fred Taylor fouled out.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Second Trainer in Family

Elmer Brown, newly appointed
trainer of Texas Christian Univer-
sity's athletic teams. \ is the Sec
ond member of his family to hold
such a post in the Southwest
Conference. His twin brother
Delmer is trainer for Baylor Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Eight New Leaders Appear
In City Pin CHAMPIONSHIPS

two pins over erstwhile- leading
Arlington Farms.
Richard McCurdy of the Census
Bureau League posted the tour
nament's high game of 178 to
round out 412 set and with Ed
win Goldfeld holds fourth place
in B double with 6-75l.
Sonny Weldon, Major District
League champion, moved to fourth
place in A singles with 436 from
scratch. His high single was ITO.
Buddy Guiffre, Bethesda SIS loop.
rolled to sixth place In A singles
with 26-429.
Fred Conrad. Bethesda $40, went
second in B singles with 10-405
while John Byrnes of the same
loop gained third with 399 from
scratch. Ouncie Harrison, Build
ing Trades. in fourth with 1888.
An 1888 gave Don MacCord, King
Pin low-average loop, fifth spot
III B.
Harry Dixon. association secre-
tary, announces that all postpone
'ments must be rolled next Satur-
day, final day of the tournament.
Hall Williams, one of the city's
best policeman bowlers, captured
the $100 top prize in the ninth
annual Greenway Handicap with
27-690.
Don Rollins, Greenway Thurs
day Night league, was second in
a field of 104 with 54-685. He
pocketed SIS. John Mandes, the
Minor District League star, COL
lected third money of SOS with
1858.
Other prize winners:
Mike Avon, @7-675 $500; Billy Mischou,
2.-675 $500; Bus Downey. 36-673 tS35) /;
o!tS Soo ""ssFs ssG esa9 sa9far (sas Sto 4s !rssf
Micaiizzi. 1861 $50 .5O, Fred johnson,
11sI7.5ol; Bernie Lacali, 5l-651, ts17 ;5ol;
66-640 (S15J; Lew Yates. s1-639 (si3: sol !:
L. Younger. $3.50 (S13.50); Waldorf
Reed; 36-63s tS1.); George Glorious
1885 1885, o; Don cutss pef 1Sasi rgsksF $685. $3.50?
Harry Blumenthal. 3e-6e7 (s7.75l: Nor
ris Cooksey 1862 (S775); high con-
ISOLATION set, Harry Stewart and Ed Blak-
eney, 604 (tied); high game, Harry Car
penter, 1855.
Randall Thomas and John
Chancio topped 78 teams in the
Anacostia Spillway doubles yes
terday. picking up first prize of
$75 with the 710-72-782 score.
Second were Mark Sperry and
Larry HerZog. 737-40-777, for
$50. and third were Harry Wiele
and Bert Rothenberg, 682-99-773,
for $50.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Athletics, 5; Mats. 7

Totals 81 627 8 Totals 35 Q 27 10
Struck out for B. Shantz in 7th
tGrounded out for Robertson in 9th.
tStruck out for Currier in 9th.
SFied out for Bruder in ninth.
Philadelphia - 900 900 n3O-3
Washington 100 010 QUO
Errors-Fain. Runs-McCoskey, Suder
Upton. Yost, Vernon, Runs batted in
Noren, Upton CD. Wyse. Two-base hits
-Norer, Hitchcock. Mccormick, Tinton.
Stolen base-Vernon. Sacrifice-Wellman
Double play--Joost to Hitchcock to Fain.
Michaels to Verble to Taylor. Left on
base-Philadelphia. IL; Washington. 10.
Base on balls-Of sima. l; of Currier. 8;
off B. shantz. 8; off Brooklyn. 3; of
s5a6sT strSee 9gsy smS wvs: 81 BY
,Hits-Of sima. 2 in 8 innings, no runs;
of Scheib, in 8 innings, l run; of Cur
rier. 2 in 3 innings. no runs: of B..
Shantz, 2 in 3 innings. l run; off Brook
lyn. 2 in 2 innings, runs. Hit BY pitcher
-Scheib fNoren). Balk-Scheib. VIM
ming pitcher-Wyse Losing pitcher
Brooklyn. Umpires-Paparella. Stevens.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Troining Camps

Continued From Page A-13)
for San Diego last season; won 20
and lost Is, struck out 96 and
walked only Sc. His earned-run
average was 3.71.
TAMPA, Fla.-The Reds may
have found themselves a short
stop, but whether Rookie Ray Nc
milan can hit, too, remains to be
seen.
The Tulsa farm club graduate
looked sharp in his inf1eld debut
against the Tigers here yester-
day. He has the ability to break
fast on ground balls and he
makes tough chances look easy.
The 20-year-old Texan appar-
emily can do it all defensively.
Whether he can hit for much of
an average is another matter.
Roy couldn't connect once in
three times at bat yesterday as
the Tigers won, IA.
BURBANK, Calif.-The Browns
concentrated today on correcting
mistakes they made in their first
two exhibition games. In the
two contests they got licked by
the Pirates, 9-8 and 8-5.
Manager Zach Taylor sees
some bright spots, however. Out
fielder Ken Wood smashed a
couple of doubles and a single
in yesterdays game and Roy
SIevers locked good both at bat
and at third base, a new position
for him.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Enos
Country Slaughter, the aging
Cardinals warhorse, doesn't like
the word old. And it didn't seem
to fit him yesterday.
He took off with a bang in the
Cards game with the Giants,
driving in two of st. Louis three
tallies and doubling his last time
up. In the first inning he came
up with a diving, rolling catch of
Al Dark's' liner, robbing him of
extra bases.
Despite slaughter's work the
Giants won, 4-3.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-The major
leagues top two home-run hitters
Joe Di Maggie and Johnny Mize
are at it again.
The Yankees, one-tWo punch
pinch-hit in yesterdays 1873 vic
tory over Cleveland and each
smacked a home run. Di Mag
gio's was solo blast. but Mize's
came with two mates on.
MIAMI. Fla.-The training sea-
son is only two weeks old Off
cially, and the Dodgers pitching
staff has plenty of injuries.
Don Newcombe was hit in the
knee with a line drive Saturday
night, but X-rays were negative
The big Negro worked out before
yesterdays exhibition game. Ralph
Branca's right arm is tight, Bill
McCann is sufferir from an upset
stomach and Jack Banta's arm
still is ailing,
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - The
flu bug has bitten Catcher Wes
Westrum and Coach Frank Shei-
lenback of the Giants again. Both
have occurrences of the fever that
hit them in Sanford.
Leo Durocher nominated Shell
don Jones, Jim Hearn and Rookie
Charlie, Bishop to pitch. against
the Red Sox today.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Braves
play another double-header ex-
hibition today. One squad will op-
pose the Cardinals at st. Peters
burg and another the Athletics at
West Palm Beach.
The Braves have lost Catcher
Del Crandall to the Army. The
youngster left here late Saturday
night for his Fullerton (Calif.)
home. He will be indicted March
26. The Braves East Coast troupe
also lost to the Dodgers yesterday
at Miami. 10 to 8.
n =
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Five years ago-The Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh announced
the selection of Wesley Fesler
as head football coach, sue
ceeding Clark Shaughnessy.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Today a year ago-Sammy
Snead won the Miami Open
with q 72-hole score of 273.
edging Lawson Little by 8
strokes.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Dallas Shirley, principal of
Gordon Junior High School, Of
ficiated in that rugged ST
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Just as good on the books i!
Evening star., 1951-03-12

[Contlnued From Page A-I3J
for San Diego last season; won 20
and lost Is, struck out 96 and
walked only Sc. His earned-run
average was 3.71.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Sheriff Clancy Says He'll Keep
Lid on in Jefferson Parish

'Everything's closed down and
it's going to stay that way"
Referring to persons in his par
ish who might object to his order
Sheriff Clancy said: That's theil
hard luck. Every one was closed
last night. And it had better be
that way now"
He laughed when he was asked
whether he planned to continue
playing the horses.
Has a System.
eyes, I'm going to keep at it."
"You still plan to make money
at betting?" a reporter asked.
Eyes, YOU see, I just play the
last two races. It's hard to lose
that way. If you play the first
ones, you lose what you win on
the last ones.''
Meanwhile, the Citizens League
of Jefferson Parish has made plans
to meet Sunday to map a fight for
the recall Of Sheriff Clancy from
Office.
The meeting was called by the
Rev E. v. Appling, pastor of Me-
tairie Baptist Church.
To obtain a recall election, the
league must present Gov. Earl K.
Long with a petition signed by Is
per cent of the parish's 32,016
registered voters.
The thoughts of q recall elec-
ton apparently are not worrying
Sheriff Clancy. He said he'd win
with hands down" in any recall
move that might be started
against him.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

An infantry 1t. billiard
platoon leader, he was killed in
action with the 18th Regiment of
the Sd Division on January %,
according to a Defense Depart
ment telegram received Tuesday.
1t. Hilliard was born here and
was graduated from Dunbar High
School in 1945. Later, while at
Howard, he became Mason and
was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
He entered active service in the
Army in June, 1949, and was
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga,
until August %, when he was
ordered to Japan. After two
months of advanced training there
his unit was shipped to Korea
in November. He served as leader
Of a heavy weapons and a rifle
platoon.
1t. Hilliard's father, Pvt. Fred
D. Hilliard, is a Metropolitan po-
iceman attached to No. Pre-
cinct. He lives at 10 o street NE.
The lieutenant also leaves a
brother, Benjamin A. Hilliard, 20
and a sister. Miss Doris L. Hill
lard, both of the Fairmont street
address.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Border Tension Mounts
Between Jordan, Israel
BY The Associated Press

JERUSALEM. Feb. 9.-Israeli-
Arab border tension mounted yes
terday in the wake of violence
estimated to have taken IL lives
since Sunday. A deadlock in the
Jordan-Israel Mixed Armistice
Commission cast gloom over pros
poets for an early amicable settle
ment.
Col. Bennett de Ridder, United
Nations chairman of The commits
sion, summoned an emergency
meeting following a Jordan COM
plant that Israelis blew up two
Arab houses in Sharafat, viii
lage south of Jerusalem, killing
10 persons and wounding eight
others.
Israel replied it would agree to
discussion of the Jordan complaint
provided the commission take up
first an Israeli charge of Arab
border raids in which two Jews
were killed and three wounded.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. o.
Jefferson Parish Sheriff Franl;
Clancy-called political vermin'
by the Senate crime investigating
committee-returned from Wash
ington last night and said with
a smile:
/. He will make a personal
inspection" of his parish today
to make sure the gambling lid
is on tight"
2. That "I'll be re elected
sheriff" next January even though
he has halted gambling in his
parish, notorious for its glittering,
gaudy casinos.
3. He plans to continue betting
his special" system on the race
horses. Sheriff Clancy testified be-
fore the Senate Committee We'd
nesday his special" system had
netted him $4,000 in the last four
years.
Finally Testified.
After refusing to testify before
a committee hearing here recently
Sheriff Clancy went to Washing
ton Wednesday and told of the
gambling activities in his parish
He had been threatened with q
Senate contempt citation for re-
fusing to testify at the New Or
leans hearing on the ground that
it might incriminate him.
After the sheriff talked freely
Wednesday. the committee an
nounced that he had purged him
self of any contempt action.
Called From Washington.
In a telephone call from Wash
ington Sheriff Clancy handed
down an order to his deputies to
close all gambling In his parish.
Asked about the severity of the
gambling ban In his parish-re-
ferred to locally as "Clancy's
Kingdom" - the sheriff replied
curtly: