davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17

at 1856 pounds won the Southern
Conference championship. With
Oliver moving up a notch to the
165 FOUNDERS. his place at 155 is
being taken by his younger BROTH
er. Paul. Jackie Lentzer. another
Baltimorean, and an intramural
champion. is the newcomer filling
Glass old 125-pound place, while
rounding out the team will be
Calvin Quinstedt at ITS. He Is a
sophomore from Annapolis who
had prep school experience as a
boxer at Charlotte Hall.
Quantico, too. has several vet
Grams ready to go Friday night,
but the Terrapins are favorites.
Last week the Marines opened
their season with a 6-2 setback by
Michigan State. Probably best
known of the Quantico leather
singers is Tommy Thompson. a
veteran of last years Golden
Gloves tournament. He won the
National AAU 175-pound title in
the tourney at Boston. Others
who have shown their wares in
amateur fights around Washing
ton are Mario DeSantis, 155, and
Walt Stipanovich, 1855.
About TOO seats for Friday
nights show are available at 50.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
StanIee and Carlton Meet,
Ga|ento Opposes Brown

Gene Stanlee. the wrestler with
the body beautiful and blond hair.
and Lord Carlton, who has a mon
ocle. meet in tonight's mat feature
at Turner's Arena.
Backing this main event Is q
two-man team match with Tony
Galento and Matte Brown on op-
posing sides. These two former
fighters split a pair of bouts when
both were contenders for the
heavyweight boxing championship.
Teaming with Galento tonight
will be Bobby Ford, while Browns
partner will be Jesse James.
Other matches tonight are Ace
Freeman against Coball Rush, and
Harry Finkelstein against Bobby
Coleman.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Catholic u. 10 PLAY
Johns Hopkins Tonight

Tom Brown, who at 6-feet-4 is
Catholic University's tallest player,
and Mickey Trepp. heretofore a
valuable sixth man." both will
move into the starting lineup to-
night when the Cards play host to
Johns Hopkins in q Mason-Dixon
Conference game at $50.
Coach Abe Rosenfield moved
Trepp in to replace Herb Sonde-
Kicker. who will enter the service
next week. He played his last
game with the Cards when they
beat Western Maryland last week,
and scored IL points. Brown will
start because the Cards need more
height. Jim Balint will move to
forward.
Hopkins has won one and lost
two in the Conference but its de-
feats were at the hands of Loyola
in overtime and Hampden- Sydney
by only four points.
Catholic U. has a AZ Conference
standing.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
2 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY u.
Long Island Bids for Cage Lead
With Powerful Scoring Team
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Long
Island University is white-hot
Right now, the Blackbirds perhaps
are playing the best basketball in
the land. Oklahoma A. g. M. and
Kentucky included.
That may sound like a tall
statement; but LIU is a tall team
both on height and on talent.
The Blackbirds, ranked No. 4 in
this weeks Associated Press poll,
now rate above Bradley's bruised
Braves. And one muf by A. & NJ.
or Kentucky might push LIU even
higher.
Long Island displayed its great
scoring power last night at Madi-
son Square Garden with an 1882
bludgeoning of a fair Duquesne
team. It was LIU's best perform
ance of the season.
There never was any doubt Of
the outcome. LIU Zoomed to a
25-7 lead midway in the first
half and it was all over. Sherman
White again paced the Blackbirds.
this time with a 29-point burst.
Leroy Smith Clipped in with 20
points.
This Long Island team has been
coming for weeks. After a couple
of tight squeaks against Kansas
State and Denver in the opening
games, the Blackbirds have i'm
proved steadily. The choice plum
on their victory tree is a 74-62
whipping of st. Louis.
Ninth-ranked North Carolina
State ripped Wake Forest. 64-46,
to strengthen it's hold on the
Southern Conference lead. Sammy
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Hia|eah Opens Season
with Better Racing,
Bigger Betting Seen
By the Associcted Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17.-Hialeah
race course opens its 40-day meet
ing today with prospects of better
racing, bigger crowds and more
betting than last year.
The better racing prediction Is
based on 20 thoroughbreds entered
in the 6-furlong Inaugural Han
dicap, to be run In two divisions
with a $500 purse in each. An
opening day crowd Of 10000 was
expected.
It will be the first time since
1946 and the second time in its
F21-year history that the Inaugural
has been run in two sections.
Woolford Farms Delegate. win
ner in 1948 and 1949, heads the
field in the second division. He
will carry 1872 pounds, including
Jockey OWE Scurlock.
The Pinchcr Heads Division.
H. H. Hecht's The Pincher
winner of two Maryland stakes
last fall. heads the first division
also at 1872 pounds. Each section
will have 10 entries, barring late
scratches.
Hialeah spent nearly 81 millior
in preparation for the 1851 season
including a new grandstand roof
800 additional seats and a plush
new press box.
The opening Of Hialeah follows
"a highly successful 41-day meet.
ing at Tropical Park, which closee
yesterday with a crowd of 10.45:
wagering $815,421 on the nine-ract
program.
Betting Increases.
Betting at Tropical Park to-
tailed $23 .230.602 compared with
only $17.998.332 last season, ar
increase Of 29.07 per cent. At.
tendance was 346,293 against
1896 last year.
It was the third best season
Tropical Park ever had, exceeded
only by the $25,670,718 wagerec
in 1867 and the $23,301 ,283 bel
lat the 1855 meeting.
Chairman Leo Edwards Of the
Florida State Racing Commission
and Tropical Park President Ma.
than E. Herzfeld attributed a gooe
share of the increase in wagering
to the shutdown in bookmaking
Edwards said absence of pooki,
activity accounted for at least q
Iper cent of the increase.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Spseiai Dispatch to The Sfar

MIAMI. Jan. 1.-THE Ameri-
can-bred Lone Eagle. which has
raced only in England. will do all
right in his native land. in the
opinion Of Harry, Carr. the Brit
ish riding star who handled the
Belair Stud Farm horse over there.
"He wasn't far behind Moor in
his 3-year-old fosm," said Carr
who rides for the King of England
when he visited Hialeah recent
ly and renewed acqusintances with
the horse which won Athsee major
British stakes. tThe imported
Moor, of course, was the American
handicap champion for le5o,)
Clone Eagle will make his
first American appearance in
the fifth race at Hialeah TO-
day. Overnight odds on Lone
Eagle in the $4,000 mile-and-
an-eighth allowance event for
4-year-olds and up varied
from 10 to to 20 TO !. He
will carry liz pounds.)
Carr felt that Lone Eagle recog.
nized him here, and revealed thai
the Belair Stud horse was a stable
favorite of his 12-year-old daugh.
ter. Anne. The English rider hae
a lengthy discussion about tn,
mount with Lone Eagles new
trainer. Jim Fitzsirnmons, and wa!
surprised to learn the horse hat
found little difficulty in adapting
himself to the American startins
gate.
In England Lone Eagle hae
been fractions even with the run
ming start employed there, ant
Carr felt 1t would be a terrifi,
task to get him accustomed to tn.
inclosed American gate.
Carr gave much Of the credit O.
Lone Eagles success to the over.
check bit, made famous by Cita.
ton. Lone Eagles British trainer
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Ranzino led the winners with 10
points. It was N. c. States eighth
straight conference triumph.
Otherwise, there wasn't much
action involving the top teams.
In the East, Holy Cross out
lasted Rhode Island, 69-66: Man
haitian nipped DePaul. $3.50, and
Harvard registered its first Ivy
League victory with a 68-52 ver-
dict over Dartmouth.
In the Southwest, Baylor pum-
melled Rice, 69-55. and SMU
knocked off Texas A. & NJ. 51-44.
A. & MS loss left Texas as the
only unbeaten team In the South
west Conference play.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Two Big Cage Tits
Scheduled Tonight

A game that should help
clarity the national basket
ball situation and another
that will determine the Ivy
League leader are scheduled
tonight.
At Saltwater, Okla. st.
Louis University gets a crack
at the No. Oklahoma Ag-
gies. Although the Billikens
lost to highly regarded Long
Island u, they upset second
ranked Kentucky.
At New York, Columbia and
Pennsylvania, tied for the Ivy
League lead with three wins
each, will clash. Columbia
will shoot for its 20th straight
win to tie it's all-time record.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Carr Kings Jockey, Predicts
for Former Mount

Capt. Cecil Boyd -Rochfort, had
been given a Citation bit" by Ben
Jones, Calumet trainer. when he
visited Hialeah a few years ago.
It was used on the horse for the
first time in the running Of the
Ascot Gold Vase stake, and the
usually .hard-to-handle colt won
it handily. That overcheck bit.
which relieves the pressure on
the horses mouth of most regular
bits, turned Lone Eagle from lion
into a veritable lamb as far a.
handling him was concerned.
The Belair Stud horse was q
front runner in England, but Carr
explains that British definition Of
front runner" is considerably diff
ferent than the American concept.
lover there everyone comes out
Of the gate slowly" Carr said. "and
front runner is not one who
comes out Of the gate like shot.
A front runner in England would
not necessarily be pace setter in
America"
Carr feels that Lone Eagle prob
ably will run of the pace here.
A comparative line on Lone
Eagles value may be drawn from
the fact that Swallow Tail was
purchased last year by the Presi-
dent Of Caracas for $100, 900. Lone
Eagle twice took the measure Of
Swallow Tafl-once at Ascot and
again at st. Leger.
An ambitious racing schedule
has been mapped for the Ken
tucky-born son of Isolator. He has
been nominated for the $4,000
Widener and $25,000 McLennan.
The first big test will come Feb.
10 when Lone Eagle goes in the
McLennan against such horses as
Greek Ship, Arise, Cochise and
Three Rings. If he can beat these
stars, it will be a bang-up home
coming for the American bangtail.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Suruzen
Continued From Page CID

greens. If they had been watered,
he'd have won by three or four
strokes"
SaraZen, who owns prosperous
Connecticut farm and represents
several business firms on the side,
was in his usual expansive mood.
At lunch he brought out the point
that real estate is swallowing golf
courses and that unless munich
palities start buying land, the
public links player will have to
get up at 8 am. to get in a round.
"The public courses are the
hardest hit" Gene said, "but the
private clubs are suffering, too.
Why Freshmeadow, L. l., where
I won the 1882 Open is nothing
but houses"
The voluble Sarazen also had
views on many other subjects. He
said the British should not confine
their Walker Cup teams to the
isles but let the dominions in. too.
Need Dominion Golfers.
"They need those good golfers
from South Africa and Australia
to make it match" he said. You
know, these modern pros are cash
ing in on what we did against the
British in my day. We won the
British Open II out of IL times
and brought a 100-million dollar
industry to this country. In the
old days clubs and balls had to
have Made in Scotland on them
or they were no good. Now it's
Made in U. S. A." on golf equip
ment throughout the world"
Sarazen finished the interview
with asword for the ladies. Marx
my words, in 10 years the women
golfers will be outdrawing the
men. AS soon as they get more
pretty girls playing tournament
golf the crowds will be tremen-
dous.
take those Bauer girls: They
aren't good golfers but the crowds
come for miles. Why I wouldn't
be surprised to see Jane Russell
on the tournament circuit next
year."
Besides his other sidelines, Sara.
zen now has a book out called
Thirty Years of Championship
Golf" and he says it's going well
We've sold 10000 copies already,
he said, and then added a little
bitterly, land they haven't ever
given it any publicity either"
Sarazen talks a mighty goot
game, but on the golf course he.
just as rough-something Hogan
Snead, ct al, may find out in thu
very near future.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

seven basketball games. Remem-
ber, under normal times they'e
have rs left to play. They might
win them all. Sure. they might
lose them, too, but they won't
Give the kids a fair chance, give
'em a break, don't bury them just
because they played a bad game
"And take that crepe off the
door when you leave"
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Mckee Ties for Lead

Mckee Pontiac is in q three
way tie for first place in the
Roosevelt Recreation Basketball
League after beating 1890 Club
62-46 yesterday. Eddie Crescenze
and Bob Diffy, ex-Maryland ath.
letes. scored Is and II points tc
lead Mckee. Other league lead.
ers with Al records are Malcolm
ScateS and the Gas Co.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

will succeed
George Fazio
as the clubs
golf profess
Sional.
Fazio. who
has finished
high in the
money in both
events on the
current winter
tour, has been
out at Wood
mont since last
fall. His reSig-
nation was dis
cIOSad in The
Evening star., 1951-01-17
BouIey to Help HoIovuk
with &c Spring Grind
BY The Assecioied Press

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 17.-Gil
Bouley, hard-hitting tackle of the
Los Angeles Rams. has agreed
to assist former teammate Mike
Holovak in coaching the Boston
College football team.
Bouley will tutor the linemen
when Holovak begins his head
coaching career with spring prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
O'Grody
Continued From Page CID

holding the floor against virtually
no opposition. Didn't tell you
that American University would
be one of our toughest games, and
that CIV would play its heart out
against us and could beat us?"
Tosses Bouquet to Millikan.
O'Grady softened a bit then.
Tin not taking anything from
Bud Millikan at Maryland" he
said. Bud has done great job
with those boys. But our team
against Maryland was the most
inept I've ever seen. It was misery
to sit through that game. No
team ever looked worse"
And then he remembered we
were there.
"You helped us look bad. You
and the other sports writer's who
played us up as miracle team.
Those kids started believing that
stuff. Then the natural reaction
set in. They started pressing,
pressing.
"I saw perfect example Satur-
day night against Maryland. Hugh
Beins got the tap opening the
second half and tipped the ball
to Bill Boiger. Bob Scott cut
fast and 90 times out of a 100
Bolger would have whipped the
ball to him for a layup. But Boil
ger, who should score Is points
a game and isn't even making
10, was pressing. He hesitated
Just long enough to mess up the
play. Bolger took five shots for
the game. He's not himself"
The phone rang and that gave
us a chance to break in. How
about all that fancy stuff before a
ball game?" we asked. That
leaves bad taste when you lose" !"
O'Grady halfway agreed. II
might cut out some of that. 1t
might be leading to some Of our
wild passing. I've been thinking
1t over"
How Rach Sees 1t.
Then Rach, the poor mans
Peter LORE, cut in. "We are the
only team this year to lead un-
beaten Long Island by 10 points
and Clair Bee Oong Island coach)
still says we were his toughest ball
game.
Look at st. Francis of Penn
sylvania. We beat them by 81
points, yet they have gone on to
beat some good clubs. They beat
vPI by 8 points, a team that
beat Maryland by 9.
I'VE played four good ball games
before the holidays then took
three weeks off," O'Grady added.
"Nobody's fault, it just happened
that way. That made two diff
ferent training periods, and an
other handicap"
The next question was difficult
to ask. How about dissension?"
we asked. with 13 sophs. some Of
them great schoolboy stars. and
the rest juniors and one senior.
how's the morale?"
They're the greatest bunch of
kids I've ever seen," O'Grady
added. They'll find themselves
It might be today. We might beat
La Sale or Canisius or NC State
or Siena by 20 points one of these
days.
Are you going to stick with
the same team that's looking
bad?" we asked, ducking.
Every position on our club Is
open," O'Grady said.
Chuck the Crepe!
Buddy was getting into his
practice clothes. I'm going out
for a workout and then come ir
and give them one" he said
"We're going to work this thing
out. We play a real good team
this week, Penn, and then Navy.
Come upstairs and watch us
We make some of the greatest
plays you've ever seen. The kids
have got it, they're just pressing
"Just be careful you are not
like a lot of these guys" Buddy
warned. Don't condemn these
sophomores who have played
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Weems Sturs as London
Extends Soccer Streak

Two goals by Ellis Weems
paced Landon School to its 18th
straight soccer victory yesterday
as it defeated Episcopal, 81, at
Alexandria.
The other goal for Landon was
by Pierce Gardner, while Russ
Boyd tailed for the Maroons.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Bolton, Once Caddie
Al Woodmont Club, 10
Replace Fazio as Pro

Freddie Bolton, who caddied at
Woodmont Country Club as a
youngster and made a bid to OBJ
tain the pro job there a year ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Five years ago-Tony Zale
knocked out Tony Gillo in the
nth round at Norfolk, Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Southern Falls
Before Rather S
Onslaught, 36-6
BY Charles J. Smith. III

TALLAHASSEE - SIX backs
shared in the scoring as the
Florida.A. and NJ. College Rattlers
romped 70 36-6 victory over
the Southern University Jaguar
Cats here this afternoon before
some 5000 chilled fans in J. B.
Bragg stadium. The hometown
eleven held slim six point lead
at the half N this. the seventh
meeting Of the two gridiron pow
ers.
Famcec tailed in the second
period on a jump pass on the 30
yard line from quarterback Akin
Hepburn 10 right half Oscar Nor
man on the SO. and the Jackson
Vile All-Amerlcan went the dis
lance 10 chalk up the first score
of the game.
The attempted conversion by
Charles Herout. Miami. failed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
GOOIIfpIlOsE-
ErOIic Slated

The Wayne County Officials
and Employees Goodfellow Frolic
will be held Friday. Nov Both.
in the Agricultural Building at
the State Fair Grounds.
Bernard J. YoungSblood. Regis
ter OF Deeds of the County OF
Wayne Is chairman of this year ;
Frolic.
Judge William Cody. Entertain
nent Chairman. has arranged Tor
talent from all of the leading
night clubs 10 take part IN a five
hour show which will start al 8
pm. The doors will open az go
pm Admission is 25 cents.
In addition 90 the floor show
in the main building. there viii
De dancing in the Annex with
music provided BY one OF De-
troit's outstanding bands by cour-
tesv of the Detroit and Wayne
County Federation OF Musicians
AT Of the money received from
the show viii ego TO the Old
NewSboys Goodfellow Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Three Local Brothers
Attend Hampton Inst

HAMPTON. Vs.-Gregory s.
Minis OF Detroit is among 355
freshmen now on the campus Of
Hampton Institute
Minis. the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Stephen W Minis. ST.. completed
his high school training al Mailer
High School. Gregory joined his
two brothers at Hampton this
year. being the only freshman
listed from Michigan
His brothers are Stephen W,
Minis Jr.. sophomore majoring IN
accounting in the Division of
Business: and Howard Alexan-
der Minis. senior majoring in so
cial science in the Division OF
Business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

The Eagles. coached by Her
man Riddick. opened the sea
son with . 33-7 win over the
81. Augustine eleven.
Pearson Record
Hampton Institutes Pirates
were beaten 20-7. and the vir-
ginia State College Trojans by
the same score Shaw Univer-
sity's Bears were downed 26-6
and Tennessee State College TO
IN one Of the top games of the
year Johnson c. Smith was
beaten last week $50.
The two teams have met twice
before in 1910 and l94l. Famcee
winning 25-6 in 1910 and being
tied ~ in 1871.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Vension Recipe. f.
Housewives

LANSING Igopsau,;..
would like to know how !.
venison about . third a !
bubbles viii b. br.nsip, :
home-can get . Zee reciDshs
let.
Requests should be s,. |
the conservation departn,.|
education division I.ansjr i
the Michigan s, Collese, \
tension service fsst Lsnsm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Two TOUCHES in Orange Blossom
BY CHARLES J. SMITH. III

TALLAH ASSEE-North Carolina State collau.,
flying Eagles OF the few major unbeaten srS
elevens in the country have been selected +, ~ aa
Florida A and NJ College Ratters i'm the Nine,e" se Y
nual Orange Blossom Classic in Miamis Orange ps "
Dec. 1. "1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
II The .v'esr Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1851

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

Sf~ sIr- Ascfsss
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

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Evening star., 1951-09-07

free institutions and the wisdom
of our own people?
In short, is American life OF
the future to be characterized by
freedom or by servitude, strength
or weakness. The answer must
be clear and unequivocal If we
are to avoid the pitfalls toward
which we are now heading with
such certainty. In many respects
it is not to be found in any dogma
of political philosophy but in
those immutable precepts which
underly the Ten Commandments
During the five months since my
return, I have been encouraged
to believe that our citizens will
not complacently tolerate further
incursions against their cherished
liberties, and will move to correct
this drift away from truly repre-
sentative government. have
found this encouragement in the
rare opportunity to search the
faces of millions of my fellow
Evening star., 1951-09-07
British Unionists Urge
Equal Pay for Women
BY the Associated Press

BLACKPOOL, England, Sept. 7.
The Trades Union Congress to-
day urged the Labor government
to apply the principle Of equal
pay for men and women doing
the same job in the civil service.
A resolution to that effect was
unanimously approved by the s17
delegates here.
Lincoln Evans of the General
Council said TUG leaders will con-
fer soon with Prime Minister Att
lee. on the subject.
A resolution looking toward re-
duction of the compensation paid
to former shareholders Of ma
tionalized industries was defeated.