davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Sonozzo Bet $4,000 a Day
On Sports in ~, Official Saws

tapped conversation between two
Of the seven players arrested this
week in the alleged bribery plot
placed police on Sollazzo's trail.
q Thought "Sally" Was Girl.
One of the players said he was
going to a certain address to meet
a person whose name was recorded
as Sally" Detectives listening in
thought he referred to a girl, but
followed him and saw him meet
Sollazzo, Hogan said.
Sollazzo is accused of paying up
to $1,000 a game to individual
players to juggle scores so his bets
would be "sure things" The
alleged payments totaled more
than $4,000.
Hogan said he did not know how
much Sollazzo bet on the fixed
games.
The district attorney refused
comment on a report in the New
York World Telegram and Sun
that basketball games had been
fixed as long as five years ago and
that three former Metropolitan
Area stars were being sought.
The newspaper said authorities
had confirmed the story, but chat
they had refused to speak for
publication.
1t said also that players of a
college "as yet untouched by fix
facts" had gone to parties with
some of the players under arrest
The newspaper said also that
Long Island University may soon
rescind the ban it clamped on
intercollegiate sports competition
after discovering that it's basket
ball team was accused in the fix
scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 24.-Led
by Capt. Sammy Ranzino's 43
points, North Carolina State
wound up it's regular basketball
season tonight with a 101-to-83
victory over Georgetown. The
score was 57-46 in favor of the
Wolfpack at halftime.
The win over the sophomore
dominated Hoyas was the 25th of
the season for Coach Everett
Cases team. State lost four games,
two of them to Villanova.
The Hoyas gave the Wolfpack a
tough battle most of the way and
it wasn't until 5 minutes were
left to play that N. c. State slowed
away the victory.
The 1900 fans who turned out
for this finale on the long and
rugged State schedule were kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Techs Second-HoH Rally
Beats Coolidge for Title

turning to early season form, he
made IL points in the first half.
mostly ON set shots. He totaled
Is for the day.
Marshall Sets Up Plays.
Babe Marshall, the only senior
on the Trainers starting five, set
up most of the plays and was
outstanding on defense while
Frank Sullivan did much of
Techs rebound work.
Nursing a 14-point lead with
four minutes left in the game.
Dutch Usilaner, Tech coach. or
dered his team to 60 into a freeze
and they controlled the ball for
two minutes before Coolidge could
break it up. The Colts could not
get back in the game after this
and both teams sent in wholesale
substitutions with less than a
minute to play.
The championship was Usilan-
er's fifth in 10 years of coaching
at Tech and the Trainers second
straight title. On the basis of their
win yesterday. Tech, the defending
champion. will be seeded at the
top of The Star tournament to-
gether with George Washington
and st. Johns, and plays Mary
land Park Tuesday night. Coolidge
must meet strong CIV Monday
night.
Usilaner was all smiles yester-
day. 1T was that third quarter
that did it." he exclaimed. 1.-THE
boys knew they had to come back
in the second half and they did"
Julian Colangelo. Coolidge coach.
was disappointed but already look
ing forward to The Star tourna-
ment and finding out information
about CIV. IT think we played a
great first half" he commented.
But some Of the boys got TOO
many personal fouls on them and
I had to rest them in the second
half. That hurt
II didn't want to use our zone
in the third quarter" Colangelo
continued. IT knew Tech would
come back strong and fast on
<~ x~-.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Joe Deadly Stars
As Hoyas Finish
Third in |C-4A
GU Captain Sets Mark
In 900; Iron Man
Job Proves Too Much
By Chuck Boyle


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Joe
Deadly, Georgetown track captain,
broke the 1,000-yard record in a
smashing performance and his
hard-running teammates gave it
the old college try, but the Hoyas
could do no better than third in
the intercollegiate AAAA games
at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Seeking its first IC-4A cham
pionship since 1925, Georgetown
piled up % points despite
couple of heartbreaking reverses.
Manhattan won the title with 20
points. while Seton Hall, with
81 2/7. was second among the IS
competing teams.
The team championship was not
decided until the last event, the
broad jump. At that time, Man
haitian had 81 points to % 2/7
for Seton Hall. If Seton Hall
was to win, Andy Stanfield had
to take the event and Manhat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Indicated Columbia
Crushes Navy, S7-62
By the Assoeicsed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Co-
Iumbia,s unbeaten Lions registered
their 10Th straight basketball VIC
tory of the season by crushing
Navy, 1892, tonight. It also was
Columbia's 28th straight triumph
over a two-year span.
Speedy Navy matched Co.
lumbia's fast break for most OF
the first half and even led, 1922
in the second quarter. But the
Lions got hot and poured IA
straight points through the hoop
to go ahead at half time, 1925.
In the second half. Columbia
height began to tell. John Azary
Jack Molinas, Bob Reiss and Paul
Brandt drove Columbia to an in
surmountable 68-40 margin before
the reserves took over.
Azary. the Lion defense ace
paced the scorers with % points
while holding the top Middies
Bill Wilson to nine
Columbia has three games left
The Lions need only one victory
or a Cornell defeat to clinch the
Ivy crown and an NCAA bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-An OBJ
scure jeweler accused as the brain
behind basketball's big fix" scan
dial was pictured by authorities
today as a $10.000-a-day bettor
on horse races and other sporting
events "as early as 1947."
District Attorney Frank s. Ho-
gan said his investigators had I'M
earthed the scope of Salvatore T.
Sollazzo's big time gambling oper-
ations.
But the 45-year-old Sollazzo at
tracted no public attention until
this week-unlike Gambler Frank
Costello and Bookmaker Frank
Erickson, who have been trailed
for years by Investigations and
headlines.
No Link to Big Shots.
There has been no evidence link
ing Sollazzo with either Costello
or Erickson.
Outwardly, the bespectacled Sol
lazzo was a prosperous jeweler
living with his beautiful wife. de-
scribed as a former model, in a
lavish apartment overlooking Cen
trail Park. He was an ardent
sports fan who liked to entertain
basketball players there.
Although he had an earlier po-
lice record, Sollazzo was regarded
as a legitimate businessman.
Then in rapid order this week
he found himself held without
bail on a bribery charge in college
sports greatest scandal, and the
object of a $1,128.493 income tax
lien filed by the Federal Govern
rnent.
Hogan disclosed that q wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 24.-The
favored Rough n Tumble thun-
dered in to win the 100000 San
ia Anita Derby today and signal
threat for coming laurels in
the three-year-old division.
The handsome bay colt from
the bluegrass country of KEN
lucky subdued 10 rivals in the
14th running of the Santa Anita
event, and collected $81, 500 net
for his owner, Mrs. Frances Gen.
ter of Minneapolis.
Rough n Tumble, ridden BY the
Derby king himself. Eddie Arcaro,
took charge of the race as he
rolled into the stretch, and came
on to whip the second betting
choice. the K. T. Potter Ranch's
California colt, Interpretation, by
two lengths.
Clifford Mooers' long shot,
Aegean, finished third after set
ting the pace. and the sentimental
choice. Phil D., racing for w. c.
Martin of Texas, was fourth.
Winner Pays 9 to IS.
Rough n Tumble, who won
from some Of this same field in
the Derby Trial 10 days ago at
a mile and one-sixteenth. won this
mile and one-eighth contest over
a fast track in 1:502s. The win
ner paid $3.50. $40 and $2.70;
Interpretation, $4.20 and $3.50,
and Aegean $3.50.
Rough n Tumble didn't ap-
proach the Derby record of 1:484s
established last year by William
Goetz' Your Host. but most OBJ
servers think he may prove more
of a challenge for the Kentucky
Derby. Preakness and Belmont
Stakes. If he succeeds. he will be
the first Santa Anita Derby win
ner to achieve such success.
Mrs. Nat Goldstone's Gold
Capitol broke on top, but quickly
surrendered the pace to the sur
prising Aegean, ridden by Gordon
Gibson. I. j. Collins Moham-
medan closed in and the pace
duel was fought out by these two
colts. with Rough n Tumble
racing easily along about sixth.
When they reached the far turn,
the veteran Arcaro gave the IA
vorite the go-sign, and of they
went, running over horses.
Aegean Leads Into Stretch.
Aegean still had the lead turns
ing into the stretch, but Inter-
probation collared him. and then
before many strides were taken.
Rough n Tumble went on top
and wheeling in.
The order of the finish behind
the first four was Gold Capitol,
Frendswood, Lion, Nothirdchance,
Piquancy, Mohammedan and
Greek Pass.
Mrs. Center, who had told
Trainer Melvin Calvert to get
ready for a trip to Kentucky and
the Derby, win or lose, bought the
colt. son of Free For All. last
year from the breeder, DR.. Charles
Hagyard Of Greenridge Farm,
Lexington. KY. The price was
never disclosed. but the colts win
today brought his earnings to
$3.50, 480.
The triumph was the fourth in
II starts for Rough n Tumble.
Continued on Page BIS. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Maryland Wins Berth
In Tourney by Beating
vMI Easily, 65-46
By MerreII Whittlesey

Maryland won its way into the
Southern Conference basketball
tournament with a comparatively
easy 65 to 46 victory over VMI
last night, salvaging the eighth
place berth in the tourney that
starts Thursday afternoon in
Raleigh, NC.
BY their victory the Terps
knocked many time champion
North Carolina out of the tourna-
ment. The Tar Heels would have
taken eighth place If Maryland
had lost to the Keydets.
Maryland missed the tourna-
ment last year. but the year before
last won the eighth spot, also in
the last week of the season. The
Terps' first-round opponent will
be determined when the pairings
are made this morning in
Raleigh.
18th Victory for Terps.
The victory was the 18th of the
season for Maryland against 10
defeats, a nice comeback under
it's new coach, Bud Millikan. Last
year Maryland won only seven of
Is regular season games, and was
eliminated from tournament con-
tention early in the season.
VMI, the 18th team in the IT.
team conference, had won only
three games and lost II for the
season, but on Friday had staged
one of the major upsets Of the
Southern circuit when it beat
arch-rival VPI.
However, the Keydets had little
left after their surprise triumph
and were behind all the way
against the Terps. Maryland was
ahead, TT, after a slow 10 min
utes and at half time was out in
front by IS points at 1921.
Maryland, which had played
eight games in the last two weeks
and is a tired team. started play
ing from memory at the outset of
the second half and the Keydets
pulled within eight points with
a brief squirt.
Substitutes Stave Off VMI.
However. some Maryland re-
placements, particularly Morris
Levin. provided relief and the Key
diets did not come closer than -four
baskets. Maryland was ahead 49,
80 at the Commute mark and
60-43 with five minutes to play
Don Moran had hot first hall
for the Terps. contributing more
than half of their points with a
19-point splurge. He drew his
fourth foul early in the second
half, however, and added only
three more points for % for the
night. Lee Brawley finished fast
with 13 points and Dick Koffen-
berger added II for the Terps
Brawley's 387 points for the sea-
son give him a new record by
40 points over his own mark set
last year.
John Recher and Freddie Arson
were the only VMI players to hit
double figures, both with II. as
none on their team made more
than three field goals.
Maryland now has qualified fol
the tournament % times in "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Gehrmonn Beats Wilt
Again, But It's Only
By Inches This Time
By the Assoeioied Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Don
Gehrmann beat Fred Wilt
again. this time only by
inches, in the Lou Zamperini
mile. an added feature of the
IC-4A games here tonight.
The finish was so close both
runners were clicked in 4:08.6.
It was Gehrmann's seth
straight mile triumph and.
except for last years disputed
Wanamaker mile victory over
Wilt. it certainly was the
closest.
Wilt went back to his old
tactics of trying to run Gehr-
mann into the boards. But
Don held on. Gehrmann usu-
ally passes Wilt on the back
stretch, but this time he had
to use all of his famed fin
ishing kick to score a tight
victory.
Stewart Ray of the New
York A. c. was third and
Roscoe Browne of the Pioneer
Club was fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
1871 ,5OOfor Woman Owner;
|Brookmeode Colt Survives
Claim of Foul at HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. pa mighty
effort in the final few yards of
the stretch swept Sunglow to vic
tory in the $4,000 Widener Han
dicap at Hialeah today and earned
the Brookmeade Stable the richest
purse in Florida racing history.
The chestnut colts final surge
carried him past Three Rings to
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS triumph
over a near record field of is
handicap stars and won $54, 100
for Brookmeade, last years top
money winning stable.
The purse, $3.50 higher than the
previous record of $53.950 COL
lected by The Rhymer in the 1912
Widener, brought the 4-year-old
Sunglow's total winnings to 1884,
$50. The gross value of today's
race was $72.700.
Third One for DodsOn.
Doug Dodson became the first
jockey to win the Widener three
times as he guided Sunglow to
his spectacular stretch victory be-
fore a crowd of 22,688. Dodson
won the race-highlight of the
Florida winter season-on Armed
In 1916 and 1947.
His win today was especially
sweet because 1t was his first this
winter.
Sunglow had to survive a foul
claim by Hedley Woodhouse. Three
Rings rider. Woodhouse charged
that Sunglow moved over against
Three Rings in the stretch and
forced him off stride.
Dodson did not deny that his
mount bumped Three Rings, but
contended Woodhouse's mount
was drifting out from the inside.
He also said he didn't believe the
collision had any effect on the
final outcome of the race.
Sunglow. coupled as an entry
with Brookmeade's Going Away.
was the favorite and paid SO,
1920 and 1910. Three Rings, the
second choice, returned $6.40 and
$3.50. Rokeby Stables County
Delight. who was third by q neck,
paid $3.50.
ALI At Once Sets Pace.
j. w. NiZlek'S All At Once set
the early pace as Sunglow broke
18th in the mad scramble from
the starting gate. At the half
mile mark. the fast track special
list, Three Rings, went to the
front, a head beyond Elm Crest
Farms Navy Chief.
At the mile post, it was Three
Rings, Navy Chief and All At
Once, but Sunglow was in sixth
place and moving rapidly. At the
head Of the stretch, Sunglow had
advanced into second and trailed
Three Rings only by a head.
Three Rings chung tenaciously
to his lead as they swung in for
the duel to the finish line, but in
the last few yards Sunglow finally
ran him down.
Paul Kelley's Gangway, who
came up from last place to win
the $4,000 McLennan Handicap
two weeks ago didn't have that
kind of finishing drive today
as he lost to County Delight by
a neck in the run for third place.
Sunglow's time for the mile and
a quarter was 2:024s, one and
four-f1fths seconds slower than
the Widener record. set by FL
Mono in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
NC. State Beats Hoyos, 1913,
As Rdnzino Scores 43 Points

in an uproar by some magnificent
playmaking and shooting.
States margin of victory came
from the free throw lines, where
the Wolfpack players dumped
home 90 of 43 attempts. George
town converted only II of Is free
chances The Hoyas waived I'VE
other tries and got two baskets
out of two of those tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
By Briun Bell, Jr.

Trailing by three points at half
time. Tech came roaring back in
the third period to beat Coolidge
1859, yesterday and take the in
terhigh basketball championship
and a seeded spot in The Star
tournament before a crowd OF
Q. 500 at Uline Arena.
The Tech Trainers two-gur
barrage of Snookie Herman ano
Bill Breen led the third-perioo
rally that gave Tech % points
while Coolidge was held to 8.
Herman scored Is points ano
Breen %. with Is of Snookie's
markers coming in the second
half.
Coolidge played heavily-favo
Tech to q standstill in the first
half. With Artie Baker hitting
on jump shots and big Jim Gradi.
jan and Carl Hevener doing q
great job under the boards, the
colts overcame a 22-19 first quar-
ter deficit to go in front. 1879, al
the half.
Coolidge Slumps.
However, after intermissior
Coolidge could not make its shots
drop and its blackboard work fell
off. Tech, playing a race-horse
brand of basketball. moved the
ball quickly into front court ano
with Herman hitting on short
Jump shots and Breen on long
sets, the Trainers took a COM
manding lead.
Evidence Of how much the
Colts fell of in the second halt
can be found in the score book
They Gagged AZ points in the first
two quarters. but could only make
II in the final periods.
Baker was deadly accurate In
the first half, but didn't make q
point in the second while Carmelc
Pine, who made % points in thu
playoffs Thursday, made only two
yesterday and that basket on q
layup.
Joe Cav, in addition to Breer
and Herman. kept Tech in the
game in the first two periods. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

games, the Sporting News commented when
the going was toughest, White was at his best.
Above all, White Is team man."
Chuck Dresser, manager of the Dodgers,
detects an ironic parallel between the current
basketball scandal and the 1919 Black Sox blot
on baseball :. Here's this Sherman White
averaging q points a game and being charged
with fixing games" Dresser says. "In the 1919
World Series, both Buck Weaver and Shoeless
Joe Jackson had real good hitting streaks, yet
the next year they were thrown out of baseball
on charges of working with sure-thing gam
blers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

tan's Bob Carly had to be shut
out. Stanfield won all right with
a leap of "a feet 51a inches, but
Carly was fourth. That did 1t
for Manhattan.
Breaks Record Twice.
Although Don Gehrmann nosed
out Fred Wilt in a thrilling extra
feature. it was Deadly. 22-year-old
senior from Plainfield, N. j., who
was the darling of the crowd of
about 1000. For Joe broke the
1,000-yars record not once but
twice within a matter of five hours.
Deady's time in the finals to-
night. a race he won hands down,
was 2:11.7, by far the fastest of
the indoor season. This afternoon,
in his trial heat. the Hoya captain
won by more than 20 yards. yet
was timed in 2:13.1. thus lettering
the previous IC-4A mark of 2::13.8
set in 1910 by Ed Burrowes Of
Princeton.
Tom Voorhees,, a teammate, fin
ished second behind Deadly in the
finals, with Warren Clifford of
Yale third. This race accounted
for nine Of Georgetown's % points.
Burden Too Much.
But misfortune hit several of
Coach Frank Sevigne's other run
ners early in tonight's events. Carl
Joyce and Joe LaPierre, two other
stars on the great Georgetown
two-mile relay team, both were
beaten in the mile. and another
blow fell when Dave Boland was
disqualified after running third
in the 60O-yard run. Boland nor
mally is the leadoff man on the
record-holding relay team.
Then, to make matters worse,
the makeshift two-mile team
bereft of all its regulars save
LaPierre, who tried a real iron
man. task-Was beaten by Man
haitian and Yale. Princeton also
finished ahead of the Hoyas, but
was disqualified for changing its
relay order between the heats and
the finals.
LaPierre, who ran the anchor leg
in this race, earlier had finished
fourth in the mile and also had to
run a qualifying heat with the
relay team. The task just proved
too much for him.
Little Capozzoli Second.
Joyce was second in the mile
and LaPierre fourth for a total OF
six points in this event. Third
place in the two-mile relay &C
counted for three more, while
Charlie Capozzoli, 49, pound
sophomore. contributed the other
four points when he was a surprise
second behind Dick Shea of Army
in the two-mile run. Shea's time
was 9:12.
Hoyas' Strategy Misses.
Coach Sevigne broke up his star
two-mile relay team to- send the
quartet after individual honors
and the points that would give
Georgetown an upset victory, but
things just didn't work out.
The makeshift quartet of Pat
O'Brien, Jim Rams, Dick Saun-
ders and LaPierre, was never in
contention. O'Brien was third on
his leg. but Rams dropped to
fourth and the team failed to
better that position on the two
succeeding legs.
In the two mile, Capozzoli led al
the halfway mark but couldn't
| Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Oklahoma Aqqies Win

WICHITA, Kans., Feb. "a (P.-
Oklahoma A. and M. tonight de-
feated Wichita, 81 to so. to notch
up their 10th Missouri Valley Con-
ference basketball victory and keep
their league record unblemished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Cornell Trounces Harvard

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. "a (R.-
Cornell kept alive it's hopes Of
tying Columbia for the Eastern
intercollegiate Basketball League
title by trouncing Harvard to-
night, 71-50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Sungow Wins Wdene Rough Tumble Takes Santa Anita Derby
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

vERo BEACH FLA Feb. "a. - Most unfortunately timed
sports story the winter the Sporting News spuge this
haing Sherman White of Long Island University as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

(See INTERHIGH, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

Continued on Page BIS. Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-02-18
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