davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
leagues 82.39 MPH Wins
Stock Car 160-MiIe Title
BY the Associated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
12.-Driving at an average speed
OF $3.50 miles an hour over a
4-mile ocean beach and road
course, Marshall league won the
160-mile national championship
strictly stock car race here yes
terday.
A crowd of 10000 saw the 90
year-old Daytona Beach garage
operator drive a 1851 Hudson Hor-
net to first place. league finished
minute and II seconds ahead
of Tim Flock of Atlanta, who
drove 1850 Lincoln. Fonty Flock
Of Atlanta was third in a 1850
Oldsmobile.
Tim Flock led two-thirds Of the
way, but when he made pit stop
on the 18th lap league rushed to
the front and stayed there.
Bill Holland, 1949 Indianapolis
race winner, started but was
forced out with engine trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Babe Wood One Of Three
Texas Tech Aides Siqned
By the Associated Press

LUBBOCK, Tex, Feb. 12.-De
Witt Weaver, new head football
coach and athletic director at
Texas Tech, today announced he
has signed three assistant coaches
for the Red Raiders.
Weaver said he is bringing Jack
Mitchell, former University of
Oklahoma star and currently as
sistant coach at Tulsa, to be his
offensive backf1eld coach: w. A.
(Babe) Wood, former star Ten
nessee tailback and now defensive
backfield coach at Wake Forest
to be his defensive backfield coach
and Bobby Goad, four-letter win
ner at end for Oklahoma and
head coach at Chickasha, Okla.
high school to serve as end coach
Wood also formerly coached at
Maryland under Jim Tatum.
TULSA, Okla, Feb. II (P.-
Darrell Royal, assistant football
coach at North Carolina State and
a former star University of Okla
homa quarterback. has signed a
contract as assistant at Tulsa
University. Head Coach Buddy
Brothers announced today.
Brothers said Royal will replace
Jack Mitchell, who is going to
Texas Tech as an assistant coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Brown, Ousted Auburn Coach,
Says He Was Fired by Alumni

meeting agreed that Browns
coaching staff would be strength
ened instead of his being dis
missed.
Three of Browns 1850 as
sistants resigned after the ses-
sion with Gov. Persons and an
other entered military service.
The ousted coach expressed
surprise and anger at the COM
mittee action.
1--WE always felt that 7 was
working with men Of honor, but
this is the first time I have ever
had reason to doubt that" Brown
said bitterly.
Brown Is Bitter. -..
IT have never been called in
on any of these meetings that
have been taking place behind
my back. And today Sunday
when the committee met, they
were supposed to be taking action
on assistant coaches who would
replace the ones that had left"
Brown said his assistants did
not resign as reported, but were
released because of alumni pres
sure. .
God have pity on the coach
that's coming here" Brown said.
II guarantee that I've aged 10
years down here"
Brown said he had no plans for
the future. II didn't have any
reasons to make any plans" he
said when asked about them.
Two possible candidates for
Browns job already have been
mentioned. They are Ralph Jor-
dan, line coach at the University
of Georgia, and Norman (Shorty)
Cooper, who holds the same post
at Louisiana State.
Jordan is a former member OF
! the Tiger coaching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Owner of Gongwoy Now Leads
In Most Everything at Hioleoh

in the McLennan to the dean
Of American trainers-Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons.
"Mr. Fitz was the one who
really taught him to rum"
Kelley explains. "All I did was
to get him in top shape"
Fitzsimmons handled the son
of Gallant Fox from the time
he was a green yearling until
he was sold to Kelley for $12,-
500 in 1949 at Hialeah.
Kelley said Fitzsimmons told
him he was getting "a good
horse" Three months after the
sale, Gangway won the $10,-
900 La Sale Handicap at Wash
ington Park. Then the horse
fractured a bone in his foot
and was away from the races
for nine months.
Gangway returned to action
last February at Hialeah and in
10 starts in 1850 won $15,925.
The six-year-old now has won
II of his 48 starts for purses
totaling $63, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
| Arfhritis Attack FeIIs
Steve 0'NeiII in GERMANY
BY the Associated Press

WIESBADEN. Germany, Feb
12.-Steve O'Neill. manager of the
Boston Red Sox. was confined
to a hotel room today after he
suffered an attack of arthritis in
his right knee.
O'Neill is a member of r.
man faculty of American base
ball celebrities who came to Ger
many for an Air Force-sponsored
baseball clinic at Garmisch-Par-
tenkirchen.
O'Neill reported that the knee
was responding favorably to med
ical treatment and said ne will
be as good as new in a couple
of days"
He will join the remainder OF
the baseball faculty, now visiting
England and Belgium. in the re-
turn flight to the United States
from Frankfurt Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Bowler Observes Her Birthday
With GULL Tourney Victory

Besides $50. the title-holders
gained the Ellis Goodman Trophy
Bob Boardway's top single OF
257 helped the Outlaws to collect
third money with a gross 5000
count. Trailing in the prize list
were Crusty Pie. 1895; Ell Com
modore, 1858: Maple Maulers,
1887; Columbia Lettering. 1900;
Ted Lewis Restaurant. 1894;
Home Moving, 1892; Capt. Toms
Bar, 2.871.
D. c. Trading Post was just out
Of the money with 1850. wasting
Joe Miseli's top individual set of
632. The tournament, ends next
week end with singles and doubles
Lawrence Herzog, 106-average
Graphic Arts League pinman. be-
sides collecting $50 top prize in
the weekly Julie Singer Handicap
at Greenway with 72-484, gained
the Ellis Goodman Trophy with
a lusty ITO game in a 412 set
Ralph Warden of the Greenway
Commercial League was second
with 87-476 and E. A. Lucas third
with 78-469.
Harry Stewart, Hi-Skor Bust
ness Mems League ace, finished
18th in the Eastern Open al
Willimantic, Conn, with l,941. A
fellow Washingtonian, Joe Pricci
missed the final payof place by
five pins with 1913. but had thu
consolation of rolling the best SCI
of 958. Bill King and Ell Geib
Washington's other contestants
tailed 1,765 and 1,766.
| Nick Tronsky of New Britain
Conn, won the event with 1898
nipping Auggie Rovero of Water.
bury, Conn, newcomer, by two
pins for the $500 top money. Botf
posted 939 counts for their fina
seven games. Rovero failed tt
mark in his last four boxes. How.
ard Hipsley, Baltimore, was thire
with 1896; Ben Kosky, Bridge.
port, fourth, 1888; Harold Noyes
Charleston. r. l., fifth. 1880, anc
Mac Carboni, New Haven, sixth
1910.
Lindsay Stott, Arcade Pontia,
] team captain, was seventh with
1877. and Sonny Weldon, Distric
Major League champ, eighth with
789 in the Julian yesterday Oper
in Baltimore. Len Zerhusen O
Baltimore was the victor with {
816 six-game count. Vince Della
80; Bernie Ruin, 808; Carol
Hildebrand, s08; Bill Brozey, 807
and George Hranicka, 806, ais,
topped the Capital stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

be indicted soon, Bill Macrides
and Norman Wiley.
Speaking of Eagles general
managers, Charley Ewart, who
held the job before his one I'M
successful term as coach of the
New York Bulldogs, is distribu-
tor for a nationally advertised
brand of foods in Kankakee, Ill,
and doing well. His old teammates
at least know he's eating regularly
It's getting so a person can't
tell when one sports season begins
and another ends. Coach Bob
Margarita of Georgetown plans to
begin spring practice April 2, fin
ishing with the annual Blue-G Gray
game May 5.
The Redskins expect to go to
training camp July Is, the earliest
start in their history, when the
big league baseball races will be
just past the halfway mark.
Jim Ricca, Georgetown lineman
Ia couple of years ago, now tips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Title Field Wide 0pen
In Westminster Show
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The 18th
Westminster Kennel Club dog
show-biggest, classiest and rich
est of them all-opened two
day stay at Madison Square Gar
den today.
The final count of entries re-
vealed that 2,522 dogs, all of
which have won at least one blue
ribbon, will be seeking the most
coveted prize in the canine world
the Westminster show
award.
It will be made late tomorrow
night by William Ross Proctor of
Pittstown. N. j.. a noted all-breed
judge and former president of the
Westminster. The six finalists will
parade before him after they have
gone through their breed and
group tests.
Forty-two judges have been as
signed to examine the entries
from So States and as far as Ha-
wall, representing los breeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
BY The Associated Press

AUBURN, Ala. Feb. 12.-Blam-
ing alumni pressure built up dur
ing three losing seasons. Earl M.
Brown today was ousted as Au-
burns head football coach.
The faculty athletic committee
and President Ralph B. Draugh-
on yesterday terminated his con-
tract, effective today. The COM
mittee voted to pay him in full for
the remainder of the agreement
period, which ends next January
81.
The Southeastern Conference
Tigers won only three games while
Brown was head coach, losing %
and tying 4. They lost every game
last season for the worst football
year in Auburn history.
The 35-year old former Notre
Dame star end was brought to
Auburn from Canisius College In
l948. He replaced Carl Voyles,
who took over the Tigers In 1914
and stepped down after four poor
years.
A committee statement said 1t
had exhausted every hope Of
stabilizing" Auburn's football sit
uation without recommending a
change.
Governor Tried to Fire Coach.
Pressure against Brown built up
during the last year as Tiger foot
ball fortunes hit a new low.
Gov. Gordon Persons attempted
to have him replaced almost as
soon as Persons took Office last
month, but was overruled at
conference with college officials
and alumni.
Members of the 1850 Auburn
team signed a petition asking
that Brown be retained and stu
dents swung to his support. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Stranahan May Pass Up
Dixie Amateur Tourney
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Amateur
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
plans to compete in the mixed
twosome golf tournament at
Orlando this week end but may
not defend his title in the Dixie
amateur at Miami late this
month.
Stranahan, now working in his
fathers spark plug factory. said
he would have to pick his golfing
spots this year.
He said he hopes to make all
the major tournaments and
doesn't want to miss the Orlando
competition because I have fine
partner in Marlene Bauer"
The Dixie amateur will be
played at Miami Country Club
February 27-March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
| Ponder and CoaItown
Named by Calumet for
San Antonio Saturday
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 12.-Now
that the battling f1llies are off
the main track for awhile. racing
gets down to serious business this
week end at Santa Anita with
one of the big races of the meet
ing-the $4,000 San Antonio
Handicap.
The San Antonio at a mile and
one eighth is the last major event
leading up to the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap March 8. and the
list of nominations announced
today bulges with leading chal-
lengers for this rich purse.
The powerful Calumet Farm,
unsuccessful in winning the clas-
sic with such stars as Armed,
Citation and Ponder. nominated
four for the San Antonio-Coal-
town, Ponder. All Blue and Visit
full.
William Goetz, whose Your
Host was lost to racing due to a
broken leg last month, comes back
with his Australian champion,
Bernbrook. and Alfred G. VAN
derbilt. the hard luck owner of the
meeting, will try with his game
4-year-old f1lly, Next Move.
Vulcan's Forge Back Again.
I. j. Collins, who won the $780,
900 Handicap with Vulcan's Forge
in 1949, Is back again with the
same horse.
Others nominated include Re-
lpeluz. Vino Elmo. Moonrush, Blue
Reading, Alderman, Be Fleet,
Beau Max. Special Touch, AKIN
DO, FRANKLIN and others. The
weights will be announced later
this week.
The filly delegation wound up
their main show last Saturday
with the rodeo-like $4,000 Santa
susanna Stakes. Vanderbilt's Sweet
Talk hit the wire a nose in front
of Ruth Lily. with the favored
Sickle's Image third, a length and
a half back.
But the inquiry sign flashed on,
and 20 minutes later the stewards
ruled that Sweet Talk had twice
bumped Ruth Lily into Sickle's
Image. The Vanderbilt filly was
disqualified and placed third, and
Ruth Lily won the $41,700 net
prize. while Sickle's Image was
given second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
By Lewis r. Atchison

Chuck Boyle. Georgetown's track
manager, reports that although
Charley Capozzoli was fifth in the
two mile run in the New York
A. c. games Saturday night, his
time of OLA made a deep i'm
preston on Greg Rice. former
Notre Dame runner and world
indoor record-holder for the dis
lance.
That's terrific time for soph-
omore," Rice, now an AAU official,
told Boyle. Il never did that well
until the middle of my senior year
at Notre Dame"
Horace Ashenfelter won the
mile run in 9:03, well of
Rice's 8-year-old indoor record OF
1851. Gunder Haegg of Sweden
holds the world outdoor record OF
8:42.8.
Blair Smith, director of the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department, reports the military
draft is being felt by the county's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Huzi Is Double Winner
In Table Tennis Meet

Thor Hazi figured in two titles
yesterday in the monthly tourna-
ment of the D. C. Table Tennis
Association at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace. Hazi won the mems
singles. 21-17. 21-15. 21-15
over Jimmy Shea and teamed
with Dick Murray to win The
mems doubles.
Corrinne Delery won the wom-
ems singles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Gehrmann Considers
Racing Wilt for Mile
Grown in AAU Meet
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-There's
still a chance that Don Gehrmann
and Fred Wilt will meet for the
National AAU championship Sat-
urday-a happening that would
lend considerable luster to the
big event.
Originally. Gehrmann, who beat
Wilt for the seventh straight time
in the New York AC Baxter Mile
last Saturday. said he was going to
run only in the 1000. That would
present the somewhat ludicrous
situation Of Americas best miller.
winner of 80 straight, not being
the national champion in his spe-
cialty.
But today he underwent q
change of heart and said that
he is considering running the
mile. He's entered both in the
!, 900 and mile, but because there
are heats in the former, he won't
be able to double.
II haven't decided on what race
I'll enter" said the slim Univer-
sity of Wisconsin graduate. 1T
will depend on my physical condi-
ton"
He added that his poor" show
ing in the Baxter Mile, in which
he barely nipped Wilt at the tape
in 1902, could be attributed to
the fact that he had a cold for
two days before the race.
Frankly" he said, st didn't
even think I'd finish"
Wilt changed his strategy and
permitted Gehrmann to stay in
front. then made his bid about
az laps from home. The pair
ran shoulder to shoulder until the
final turn, then Gehrmann inched
ahead to win it by about a step.
So If they meet this week you
can bet Wilt will use the same
tactics and perhaps open up a lap
earlier. Len Truck Of Ohio State
was third, Ingvar Bengtsson Of
Sweden fourth and ALI Holmberg
OF the University Of Tennessee
fifth. John Joe Barry Of Villa
nova. the early leader, dropped
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Ponder Still 3-to-1 Choice
In Santa Anita Future Book

Aqua CALIENTE, Feb. IL (P)
Ponder, Coaltown and Palestin-
ian remain the big three in the
Caliente future book on the Santa
Anita Handicap.
Ponder. Coaltown and Palestin-
ian remain unchanged in odds at
3 to l, to / and to /, respec-
lively, prices that have held firm
for two weeks.
Odds on other probable starters
in the big race include All Blue
20 to l; Blue Reading, 10 to /;
Last Round. 80 to /; Moonrush
IL to l; Renown, 80 to /; Sturdy
One, 20 to l: Vino Elmo, IL to /:
Vulcan's Forge, 8 to /, and Wat
Tyler, IL to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Sequru Beats Kramer,
Pauline Trims Gussy

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 12.-Pancho
Segura beat Jack Kramer and
Pauline Betz Addie defeated
Gussy Moran here yesterday in a
professional tennis exhibition by
the Bobby Riggs touring troupe,
Segura took the first and third
sets for a 6-3, 2-6, 60 victory
over Kramer. It made the tour
standings 1920 for Kramer. Mrs.
Addie beat Miss Moran, 6-1, to
move her margin to 56-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
by tho Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 12.-Slen-
der, bespectacled Paul L. Kelley
now Is leading everything at
Hialeah except the jockey
standings-and they're 80 years
and 80 pounds behind him.
AS a result of Gangway's
victory in Saturdays $4,000
McLennan, Kelley became:
Leading trainer at the
meeting with eight victories.
four with his own horses and
four with horses he conditions
for others.
Pleading owner with win
nings of $34,025.
3-Owner of the leading horse
with $31,125 to Gangway's
credit.
The modest 48 year old
Kelley, who rode only a short
while at the old Salt Lake City
track before being grounded
by weight, gives most of the
credit for Gangway's victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Red Sox Sign Pitcher II,
Brother of Buc Shortstop

PATTERSON, N. Y, Feb. IL
(P.-The Red Sox have signed
17-year-old Bobby O'Connell, left
handed pitcher and brother of the
Pirates shortstop. Danny, for. a
reported $1,000 bonus.
Young O'Connell pitched in
semipro baseball ranks here last
year and had a I'll record. He'll
be assigned to the Red Sox farm
at brownsville, N. c., and will
receive another $4,000 If he sticks
with that club through June IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
By Ben McAIwee

Besides q birthday, Bobbie
Jones, star bowler of the leading
Chevy Chase team in the Capitol
Ladies Major League today cele-
brated her first tournament vic
tory in four years Of major COM
petition. Yesterday at Lucky
Strike she won the 18th annual
Lorraine GULL Classic with 10
game score of 1852.
In spite of a whirlwind start
with the tournaments high five
game set of 686 in the afternoon
round, victory was in doubt for
Mrs. Jones until the last box OF
the final night game. Her 1873
string made with six spares, the
last two in the seventh and eighth
frames, STAYED off a challenge by
Elizabeth Barger Of Baltimore and
beat out the country's No. wom-
an duckpinner by five pins. Mrs.
Barger's total was 1887.
Mrs. Barger counted IS pins In
her final four boxes with two
spares and a strike.
Twice In the last two years Mrs
Jones has finished second In the
annual Chesapeake m e n s
Open in Baltimore. She averaged
1852 in the 1949 Chesapeake only
to see her 942 count overshadowed
by Ida Simmons national seven
game record of 992 for women
and several months ago again was
runnerup In the same affair with
9O2 for an average of 1886. Yes
terday In the GULL her average
was 1862.
Third in the Guilt tourney field
of As was Bing Moen, Hi-SkoI
team star, with 1,245. After gain
ing a 16-pin lead over Mrs. Jones
and a l9-pin margin over Mrs
Barger in the first nine games
Miss Moen faltered with an even
1nn l., Tho fna1 0ame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Newton Scores With Sober

Harold Newton took all six of
his matches yesterday to win the
intermediate saber competition at
the YMCA. John Anspacher was
second and Neil MacNeil third.
All three qualified for the ALL
Eastern trials at Philadelphia
later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

the beam at a robust $50 pounds,
but Jack Hagerty, his old coach
says Jim wears it we'll. Ricca, a
Pepco employe, attracted the Red
skins interest last year, but
couldn't be signed because his
class hadn't graduated.
Ricca now is reported to be top
choice for the st. Johns High
School coaching berth if Joey
Gallagher, the incumbent, goes
back in service with the Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Florida May Be Host to All
But Three Major Clubs

CLEVELAND, Feb. IL (P.-
Thirteen of the 16 major league
clubs may make Florida theil
spring training headquarters next
year. Ellis Ryan. the Indian:
president, is the latest to con-
template switching. He Is con-
sidering a change from Tucson
Ariz.. to Daytona Beach in 1852
The Pirates are reported ready
to pull out of California in favor
Of Deland, Fla. The Giants, who
drilled at Phoenix last year, will
work out at st. Petersburg this
year and plan to set up head
quarters at Sanford, Fla, next
spring. The Yankees, in Arizona
this year, will return to st. Peters,
burg in 1852. This would leave
only the White Sox, Cubs and
Browns to train outside Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Hockey at q Glance

BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 81. Montreal l.
Toronto. 5; Chicago. 3.
Detroit, .: Boston, |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 3; ST. Louis, 2.
Providence, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
indianapolis, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Hershey, g.; Cincinnati, 2.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
St. Paul, 3; Omaha, 3.
Denver, 6; Kansas City, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 7; Victoria, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 2; Hettche. /.
Sarnia, 2: Detroit Auto, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, q: Jamestown, 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
AItheo Gibson Praised

Althea Gibson, Negro net star,
was cited by Alice Marble. a tennis
great. as having the best overhead
smash and the greatest natural
ability of all women players of the
last Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

Indie Castle, sophomore on
Kentuckys basketball squad, is
the youngest member of the team.
| He is 10 wears old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

Mrs. Jones won $100 and tie
Lorraine GULL Trophy, while Mrs.
Barger collected $50 and Miss
Moen $25.
Frances Johnson, Chevy Chase
team captain, finished fourth with
1929. Her sets were 500 and 636.
Lola Shanahan of Baltimore
gained the final major prize with
,225, made with sets OF 644 and
SOL.
Lillian Carleton, Silver Spring
team ace, fired the tournaments
high game of 172 to collect a $3.50
consolation prize, while Ruth
Zentz of Baltimore. who finished
one pin out the money with 1924
got her $3.50 entry back with a
665 in the final block. Frances
Wilson, Bladensburg team star,
collected $3.50 with a first block
$50, while Marion Hamilton and
Ruth King, Silver Spring team
mates, shared first block high
| game consolation prize With l44S.
Mrs. Kings 500 set was fifth high
for the first round.
Ridge Insurance won the sixth
annual Washington City Tenpin
Association tournament team
championship. Charley Bures' 604
led the way at Alexandria Health
Center as the winners marked up
a 1898 count aided by 286-pin
handicap.
Wagnon Cleaners finished sec
ond with 3.007 helped by 1874 free
pins and Matt Bennie's 562 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

JOB-B ueft), who resigned Maryland
head coach Kansas State confers
City with Larry Ioon) Mullins recently appointed
athletic director After their talk Meek returned
College Park make for moving his family
Manhattan Kans, State will start spring practice
March 26. ZAP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

Jim Ricca, Georgetown lineman
a couple of years ago, now tips