davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Curzon and Budapest Quartet Bring
Festival to Magnificent Climax

instruments rose in full throated
song in the third. The piano voice
was at It's loveliest in the intimate
Intermezzo. and the performance
eliminated in brilliant and in
cisive delivery Of the famous
"Rondo ALA Zingarese."
The weaknesses of this compost
ton of Brahms were never in evi-
dence. The rhythmic pattern of
the players was so finely inte-
grated that it moved with sweep,
and its varied form was carved
in broad outlines. The youthful
vitality of the work was under
scored and its romanticism etched
with wealth of beautiful effects.
Whether in its folk songs, the
sharply accented Hungarian gyp-
sy dances of the finale, or the
magniflcently boisterous Allegro,
the artists conception was always
of broad proportions.
Schumann's Quintet" brought
the Budapest's second violinist,
Jack Gorodetzky. into the en-
semble, for q performance marked
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Maryland Farm Wives
Ready for Big Week
BY The Asseeiased Press

Gov. McKeldin has placed his
official blessing on the observance
by Maryland farm wives next
week of National Home Demon
stration Week.
More than $4,000 women, men,
bers of nearly 500 homemakers'
clubs in the State. will take part
in the observance. The clubs are
sponsored by the University of
Maryland extensive service.
Home demonstration week this
year will center on the theme
"Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's S
World A number of special
events have been planned, in
Guiding special lectures, exhibits,
radio and television shows,
demonstrations, teas, bazaars,
tours and musicals.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

great richness Of tone. In spirit,
Ifinesse, and penetration the pre-
sentation of these three diversified
compositions made an unforget-
table 0cca sion
Evening star., 1951-04-27

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Evening star., 1951-04-27

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Evening star., 1951-04-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Siemering Goes TO Oregon
From COLLEGE Of Pacific
By the Associated Press

EUGENE. Greg, Feb. 12.-The
University of Oregon has hired
Larry Siemering, College of the
Pacific football coach, to become
assistant grid mentor here.
Oregon's announcement that
Siemering was being hired to as
sist Head Coach Jim Aiken came
few hours after Siemering had
caught the College of Pacific cam
pus by surprise by announcing
his resignation there Saturday.
Oregon officials did not disclose
salary terms. but said Siemering
had agreed to a one-year con-
tract. effective April /.
Siemering has been head coach
at College of the Pacific for four
years and also secuted college
players in the area for the Wash
ington Redskins. If his duties
permit he is expected to scout
for the Redskins in the North
west, succeeding Phil Sarbo, whose
business prevents him from see
ing much football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Par Due for Another Batteng Today Fordanson Payo
Yacht Club Embarrassed;
Il Named Wrong Winner
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 12.-The Bis
cayne Bay Yacht Club issued an
embarrassed correction on the
winner Of Saturdays Upton Cup
race off Miami Beach-the 32-foot
sloop Larry won it instead Of the
45-foot yawl Revenoc.
Until Hardy Matheson, race
chairman, made the announce
ment. every one thought Jacobo
Cabassa's Larry was 18th. Mathe-
son explained the Miami boat was
not allowed 1000 seconds G6
minutes, 40 seconds) she was en-
titled to under racing rules.
Revenoc. owned by Harvey Con-
over Of Larchmont, N. Y, had
been considered the winner with
a corrected time of hours, 3
minutes, II seconds. But the
"lost" 1000 seconds gave the
Larry a corrected time of 2 hours,
SO minutes, 6 seconds.
Revenoc was moved to second
place. r. M. Demere's Ocean
Queen to third and Carleton
Mitchell's Caribee to fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
LaFond Stacks Cards
Differently for Miami
In Bouts Here Tonight

Catholic University will send a
revamped lineup against Miami
of Florida tonight when it rings
down the curtain on it's home box
ing campaign in a match sched-
uled for $3.50 at the Gu gym.
Lanky Jim DAILY, 6-foot, 145-
FOUNDER from the Bronx, may
replace Maurice Reumont for Gu
il the latter's cut nose is not
sufficiently healed at ring time.
DAILY is studying psychology. but
it probably won't be much help
against Ed Segal of Miami. who
belted out Bob Gambino of Vir-
GINA Saturday night. Days Gre
dentials for the job include an
intramural championship and an
eagerness to try his hand in var
sity competition.
It will be the second match in
three days for the teams. Miami
outpointed Virginia, AZ to 31a,
Saturday night, while Catholic
was losing to Syracuse by the same
margin.
Coach Eddie LaFond has de-
cided to send Tom Cotter. rookie
heavyweight. into action for the
first time and the six-foot, 198-
pound Buffalo ringman will face
a tough opponent in Carl Ber-
nardo.
Billy Maher. Gu 165-pounder,
faces another good boxer in
Jimmy Bernardo. Carl's brother,
and the Cardinal hopes for a
better break than he got Satur-
day night. Maher tired near the
finish of his scrap with Joe Pal
motto but still seemed to have a
decisive edge. He got a draw
The same thing happened against
Lou Koszarek of Penn State.
If tonight's match produces as
much action as the Cardinal
Syracuse fracas it'll be a stormy
evening in Brookland. LaFond is
counting on his smaller men, Joe
Walsh, Johnny Cronin and Joe
Incarnato - all of whom looked
good against Syracuse although
only the last two won-to get Gu
off to good start. Bucky Ennis,
155. and Cliff Sisler, ITS, both of
whom hit the deck in the Syracuse
match, will box and LaFond ex-
poets to see big difference in
their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
7erps Could Be Slaughtered
|GUMoy Be Beaten, by George!

South Carolina, featuring a
25.l-point average scorer in g.
foot-l1 Jim Slaughter. plays
Maryland tonight at 8:15 in the
opening game of double header.
stand in the District area.
Tomorrow night the Game
cocks move to Uline Arena to
meet George Washington in the
opening game of a double header.
Two of the top collegiate court
men in the country will be attrac-
lions. Slaughter making another
appearance and Jack George lead
ing La Sale against Georgetown.
George, a District schoolboy
great. already has been picked on
one prominent sophomore ALL
America.
Slaughter is the fourth leading
scorer in the country. but still is
only second in the Southern Con-
ference. The record Slaughter set
last year probably will be broken
by Dick Groat of Duke, now aver
aging 26.6 per game, and pos
sibly by Slaughter.
Maryland has IA conference
record against 1914 for South
Carolina. The Terps play four
games this week and need an
even break to stay on the safe
side of a bid to the conference
tournament.
While South Carolina is the
third-place team in the confer
ence, it has won only one out of
five non-conference games. The
Gamecocks beat Maryland in Co.
lumbia 10 days ago by q points.
In the Southern Conference,
NC State, West Virginia, South
Carolina and William and Mary
have clinched tournament bids
and VPI needs to beat only 10TH
place VMI to be safely in the
Raleigh event. The other three
places are between Maryland,
Clemson, North Carolina. Wake
Forest and Duke. George Wash
ington still clings to a mathemati-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 12.-Schools
in the Southwest Conference have
voted down a proposal to make
freshmen eligible for varsity
sports. The vote was to 3
against the proposal.
The schools also voted down a
proposal to eliminate the one
year residence rule on transfers
from colleges where football has
been discontinued.
Four schools favored the latter
proposal, but a two-thirds' vote
Is to % was necessary for ap-
proval.
Howard Grubbs, secretary of the
Conference. announced the out
come Of the mail ballot today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
College Court Teams
Face Big Week, With
Several Titles on Line
BY the Associated Press

This will be one Of the busiest
and most interesting weeks of
the college basketball campaign.
Several conference titles could be
decided in the next six days.
Columbia. for instance, could
assure itself of at least a tie for
the Ivy League title with victories
over Yale and Harvard. The
Lions, only major undefeated
team in the land. whipped Cornell
Saturday to bring their record
to $50.
North Carolina State leads the
Southern Conference with an Ill
mark, can ice things Saturday
by defeating its arch rival, North
Carolina.
If Brigham Young whips Utah
Friday and Saturday, the Cougars
will be crowned Skyline Six
champs. And it's just a matter
of time before Arizona wraps up
the Border Conference flag.
Kentucky is the runaway leader
in the Southeastern Conference.
With the fall of Indiana, the
Big Ten race is scrambled and
probably won't be decided until
the final games. At the moment,
Illinois holds a half-game lead
over Indiana, which dropped its
first league game to Minnesota
Saturday, 61-54.
Oklahoma A. g. NJ, with a 60
record. holds the upper hand in
the Missouri Valley race. But this
is one of the country's toughest
leagues and anything can happen.
st. Louis (8-D is second and
Bradley (5-3) is third.
Kansas States TO record is the
best in the Big Seven. Kansas,
with ST.. may challenge, how
ever, when the teams meet Feb
ruary "a.
The Southwest Conference is a
three-way fight among Texas
GID, Texas A. & M. (6-2) and
TCU (5-2).
Southern California (5-D looks
to be a shoo-in for Southern Divi-
sion honors in the Pacific Coast
Conference. Washington State
$50, Washington (6-4 and Ore
gon (6-4) are scrapping for North
ern Division honors.
Kentucky, ranked No. l in last
weeks Associated Press Poll, en-
tertains Xavier of Ohio tomorrow
night and Tennessee Saturday
Oklahoma A. & NJ, No. 2 nation
ally, also has two home engage
ments, against Tulsa Wednesday
and Detroit Saturday.
Some of tonight's leading games
include Ohio State at Illinois
Indiana at Iowa, Wichita at Brad
ley, Kansas at Missouri and Villa
nova at Seton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

cal hope should it win it's next
three games, but it would take a
series of upsets among the teams
now topping the Colonials to make
that possible.
Tomorrow night George WASH
ington and South Carolina play
the first game and the Hoyas and
La Sale the second. George,
who scored Is points against
CIV on Saturday. a point below
his seasons average, will be pre-
sented with gifts between games
by the Men of st. Johns.
Conference STANDINGS.
Ieaana games ALI aarnek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Shoemaker 10 Receive
IWoolf Trophy Today

ADA, Calf, Feb. H.
Willie Shoemaker will receive the
George Woolf Memorial Award
today at Santa Anita.
Southern California turf writer's
named him the leading jockey of
1850 and presentation of the
award-a bronze miniature of
Woolf's statue on the grounds
here-will be made before today's
races.
Mrs. Genevieve Woolf Cayer,
former wife of the late jockey,
killed in a spill here five years
ago, will make the presentation.
The award went to Gordon Glis-
son last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Hiqh School Games This Week
Crucial to Title Aspironts

Wilson meeting Coolidge in a twin
bill at Uline's tomorrow starting
at $3.50 pm; Western facing
Eastern and Roosevelt meeting
Tech at Uline's the same time
Wednesday; Wilson meeting Bell
and Western meeting Chamber
lain there Friday, and Roosevelt
playing Coolidge and Tech facing
Eastern at the Armory Saturday
at pm.
Johnnies After 18th in Row.
st. Johns, only unbeaten team
in the area, is favored to capture
the Catholic title Wednesday. If
the Johnnies get by that one, they
will carry a 17-game winning
streak against the American Uni
versity freshmen at AU Friday at
8 pm. The Eagle yearlings own
a 1876 mark, including victories
over Tech, Gonzaga and George
town Frosh.
Georgetown Prep ended its
Catholic League schedule with a
72-70 upset victory yesterday over
st. Anthony's at DeMatha in the
only schoolboy game played yes
terday.
Larry Horning scored a field
goal with half minute remain
ing to provide the margin.
st. Anthony's led at the end
OF the first quarter. 1915. The
Little Hoyas were in front at in
PERMISSION, 1914, and the score
was tied, 55-55, after three periods.
Georgetown Props Jim Parrish
was high scorer with Is points,
including Il field goals. It was the
second league victory for the Little
Hoyas against six setbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
NVHIeIeHcc otaHutHkss
League games. All games.
Southwest Conference Rejects
Frosh Rule Change This Spring

He refused to say how the in
dividual schools voted.
Matty Bell, Southern Methodist
athletic director, requested the
vote.
Grubbs said approval would
have put the proposals into effect
Immediately and therefore the
vote was considered primarily an
expression on spring sports.
He indicated there was a pos
sibility of another vote and pos
sible approval of the proposals
before next falls football season.
The Conference has a meeting
scheduled for the second week end
in May and a new vote could be
discussed then, Grubbs said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
F|am Finally Beats Larsen
For Palm Springs Crown
BY the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. IL.
1T took five months, but Herbie
Flam finally gained a small meas
ure of revenge against National
Tennis Champion Art Larsen.
Herbie, who fell before the
southpaw-st roking Larsen at For
est Hills in the 1850 National
Singles finals, Dashed out a
straight-set win in the Palm
Springs Invitational finals yester-
day, 8-6, 60.
San Diego's Maureen Connolly
took the woman's title by defeat
ing Mrs. Helen Pastall Perez of
Los Angeles, 81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

Washington schoolboy basket
ball stages its most crucial tests
of the season this week with the
interhigh league closing out it's
regular schedule with four double
headers and Gonzaga and St.
Johns battling for Metropolitan
Catholic League supremacy at
Uline Arena Wednesday night.
Gonzaga, 58-46, victor over
Montgomery Blair Saturday night.
can tie the undefeated Johnnies
for the league lead by winning
Wednesday, necessitating a play
off. A victory for st. Johns, how
ever, would give it clear title, as
the Johnnies have defeated the
Eagles once.
In the interhigh league, only
Tech is reasonably sure of place
in the four-team playoffs. The
Trainers take 60 league record
against Roosevelt in the second
half of a twin bill at Uline We'd
nesday and play Eastern in the
final of a doubleheader at the
Armory Saturday.
Tough Going for Eastern.
Eastern (4-2) will have the
toughest time breaking into the
playoffS, the winner and runner
up of which earn invitations to
The Star tournament opening
February 26 at Richie Coliseum.
The Ramblers, tied with Coolidge
for fourth place, must meet Tech
and Western.
The five teams in the running
for the four berths and their re-
naming two opponents are:
Tech 600, Roosevelt and East
ern; Roosevelt GID, Tech and
Coolidge: Western GID, Eastern
and Chamberlain; Coolidge (4-2),
Wilson and Roosevelt; Eastern
(4-2, Western and Tech.
The interhigh schedule finds
Anacostia facing Chamberlain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
PEA Ruling Being Tested
By Demoret, Six Others

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IL P.-
Seven touring golfers are here to
play in the Mexican National Open
and it furnishes the first big test
of the new setup in the Profess
sional Golfers Association where
by the players have representation
on a tournament administrative
committee.
This committee disapproved the
participation of PGA members and
|PGA-approved tournament play
ers in open tournaments which
conflict in dates with those spon-
sored by the association. The &C
ton was taken Saturday during
the Texas Open in San Antonio
and was aimed at a number Of
golfers who announced they would
play in Mexico City and pass up
the Rio Grande Valley Open in
Harlingen, Tex, starting Thurs
day.
The group of players, headed by
Jimmie Demaret, defied the COM
mittee and arrived here last night.
The United States players refused
to say anything about the PGA
action, but Demaret said they
might have something to say to-
day after talking with Mexican
golf officials.
Six of the players here were in
cluded in the order issued by the
committee. The other-Tony Hol-
gum of San Antonio-iS not a
PGA member since he hasn't been
a professional long enough and is
not an approved tournament play
er because he never has made ap-
plication.
The other players are Vic Ghezzi
OF Long Island, N. Y, AL Besselink
of Mount Clemens, Mich, Morris
Williams of Midland, Tex, Ansel
Snow of High Point, N. c., and
Stan Dudas of Shawnee-on Della
ware, Pa.
Demaret disputed the power of
the committee to enforce its rul-
ing and predicted that if it tried
to and he and the others were
barred from the Houston Open
next week, things would "get
pretty hot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Northwestern Loses
Blosius on Hip Injury
By the Associated Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Don
Blasius, Northwestern basketball
ace. will miss at least the next
two or three games because of q
bruised hip.
Blasius was injured Saturday
night in the Michigan game. A
Northwestern spokesman said Bla-
sius will be hospitalized for three
days and unable to play for pos
sibly two weeks. Ed Ragelis,
brother Of Northwestern's top
scorer, Ray, will man Blasius' for
ward position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

103 might indicate that he's swapping out of It,
nothing else, Atknsons troubles that it's
than horse that AS the top stake riders
up in the class with Longden and few others fol-
lows that Teds been drawing his share of But his
mounts haven't been able make the and until he
booted home those two winners Saturday his friends
worried.
NO ExAGGERAT1oN to say that trainers have been
steering clear of Atkinson. His agent Nick Huff former
rider himself admitted before racing writer's Last week.
when Atkinson the Jockeys into his
riding Huff had bad for Ted.
You're off Jolisam in the Breeders Stakes he said "The
trainer switched from you to Stout"
Although Jimmy Stout another crack rider and veteran
Atkinson appeared hurt can't understand it, he said
well, that's the way goes"
Racing Writer Pat Lynch reporting the conversation
quoted Huff as saying II it like this They
used to knock down trying to engage you they go
sneaKg around corners when they Like eproy
something"
IT know it's Nick" replied Atkinson But remember
when it was almost, but not quite Belmont one
meeting had 80 straight losers up leading
rider of the meeting"
THAT DAY. Observation-Disclosures rode four seconds
bringing his total of secondplace finishes 20
didn't help Jolsam under Stout won
the $5O0 Breeders Stakes, but Ted retained
dence
Cheer up Nick" he told his agent They'll be around
looking Tor me again. But the next he
mounts Friday only Saturday he had five mounts
and off to horrible start.
In two $4,000 he fourth respectively
In the big which the Handicap
Delegate third top stretch
out weakened to finish sixth
Atkinson finally hit the winners circle with Rings
newly acquired Lone Eagle which paid a.
William G. Heis jrs British which paid
that qualities significant turn for the better
be
NOW THE IRE of Swedish sports writer's
turned Mr. Walter Brown president of the Boston Athletic
Association and of the American Amateur Hockey Association
indicating that international goodwiller, Mr.
falls trife short
Mr. Brown is the Junior internationast ruled that
South Koreas three crack distance who 1928
the 1850 Boston Marahon-were unwecoe
they ought to be at home fighting It's possible that he
has point but unofficial he made enemies
than friends, both in Korea and in the United States
The Swedes now stomping the neck because
an amateur hockey team representing
Co. OF Lewiston Me- and the United States nept
good account of itself lost all three
engagements to Finnish Swedish and sports
writer's suggesting that the quintet selected by Brown
should be home
1T is indecent that great sports nation like the United
States should send such cheap team
EkloeW sports editor of the Dagens Nyhete future
European nations probably will demand guarantees that the
transatlantic teams of certain before we pay
their trip the Atlantic"
Another periodical Aftonbladet, "mysterous"
both that Bates really the American
Brown who visited Sweden for the world
had selected the team for the trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
.LaMotta's Fiye-Day
Vacation Before Bout
Called Unprecedented
By The Associufed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Jake La
Motta, so haunted by a weights
making problem that he all but
roosts on his scales, has finally
shaken off the ghost. He has
pared down to the 160-pound limit
for defense of his middleweight
crown against Sugar Ray Robin
son Wednesday.
Jake thinks he can hold the line
with careful diet and vitamin
pills until he weighs in officially
at 10 am. on the day Of the fight.
The Bronx Bull now says his only
worry is conserving my strength"
AS early as last Saturday-fve
days before he tangles with the
welterweight champion in Chicago
Stadium - thick shouldered Jake
hit upon how to stockpile his en-
ergy. He would simply rest.
Passes Up Drills.
He called off his Saturday SPAR
ing session and went on a shopping
tour for loud neckties in the Loop.
Yesterday he also Cancelled a
scheduled workout, exercising only
his vocal chords at a press con-
ference. It will be just light drills
today and not even that tomorrow.
Oid-time ringbirds say a five
day vacation before a title fight
is unprecedented.
II don't care what they say"
beloved Jake. 1.-THE lower in
weight I get the more strength
I lose. Amt that right, Doc?"
DR.. Philip Brunori, LaMotta's
one-man encourage, is no man to
mince words.
Right" he snapped.
Il gotta scale in my room"
added Jake. land I'm living by it,
Sometimes I'm over 100 and some
times I'm under it. I plan to
weight 1912 Wednesday morn
ing"
Has Done It Before.
AS unorthodox as it may seem,
LaMotta has formed q habit of
vacationing before ring time. He
did not box for three days before
risking his title against Laurent
Dauthille in Detroit last Septem-
Der. And he recalled he rested
four days before winning the
crown from Marcel Cerdan in
1919.
LaMotta has never been ac-
cused of lacking stamina. In his
last and only defense Of his
crown, against Dauthille, he was
losing for ID rounds then exploded
a kayo punch m the final minute
of the 18th.
Against Ray Robinson in Chi.
cago September 26, l945, Sugar
Ray buckled Jake's legs In the
ninth but the Bronx Bulls fall
ing fists chased Robinson all over
the ring in the last two rounds.
Never Knocked Down.
Sugar won that bout with a IL
round split decision. But neither
he nor any one else, has ever
knocked LaMotta down, let alone
out. Robinson has won decisions
over Jake in four out of five bouts.
The only loss Ray ever took in
1913 fights was a hereunder to
LaMotta. a 81 underdog, on
February 6. 1913, in Detroit. Jake
scaled 1902 to Sugars 144A for
that one.
Robinson, a 81 or Al favorite
this time, wound up his drills yes
terday and weighed 1853, two
pounds less than he expects to
carry Wednesday.
I'm at my peak and ready to
CO." he said.
Robinson's manager, George
Gainford. added:
Ray will beat LaMotta We'd
nesday, then knock him out in
their return bout in New York"
The nationally televised and
broadcast fight is shaping up as a
$150,000 gate with 10000 to $4,000
fans on hand.