davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Maryland and Hoyas
Among Victims in
Navy Sports Slam
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. a.
Winning first and second places
in all events, Navy's varsity gym
nastics team defeated Maryland
here today. 1920.
Chuck Pinckney of the Terps
placed third on the parallel bars
and tumbling events, while Navy
won third place in the rest of the
events.
High men for Navy were Bill
Chambers on the sidehorse; Har-
old Lewis on the horizontal bars,
parallel bars and rings; Stan Noll
on the rope climb; and Fred Graf
in tumbling.
1t was Navy's third straight win
of the season and the second de-
feat for Maryland.
Side horse: chambers. Navy. 221;
2--Dean. Navy. "11; 3-CrandalL Navy
. Horizontal bars; l-Lswis. Navy. 2s3i 2s39,
Rope climb: 1-Moll. Navy. SO sec.
onds; Burke, Navy, 4 seconds: s.
.Cr-tcr. Navy. AS seconds.
Srartsrsro. Navv, a5s; s-Pinckney
sell. Navy, $50; S&ereely. Navy, 346.
Tumbling: l-Graf. Navy. 279: NC
Neely, Navy, 243; 3-Pinckney. Maryland
Evening star., 1951-01-28
with Bill Leetch

Virginia: Senator Johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado; Representative
Thompson. Democrat, of Texas;
Hugh Grey, editor of Field &
Stream; Michael Hudoba, associ-
ate editor of Sports Afield; Arthur
Grahame. Washington represen-
tative of Outdoor Life; John H.
Baker, president, National Audu-
bon Society; DR.. Ira Gabrielson,
president. Wildlife Management
Institute;g j. Hammond Brown,
president, Outdoor Writers AS
sociation of America: Carl D.
Shoemaker, National Wildlife Fed
Grafton; Wendell A. league,
Ducks Unlimited, N. Y; Walter
Weber. time duck stamp
winner; Donald r. Mcleod, Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
H. P. Caemmerer. secretary of the
Commission of Fine Arts, and DR..
John w. Aldrich, Fish and Wild
life Service.
The entries are masked by
mounting them at random with
the artists name and any other
distinguishing characteristics con-
cealed. The judges unanimous
ly picked a design showing a pair
of gadwalls springing off the
water, submitted by Maynard
Reece, staff artist and museum
assistant, Iowa State Department
of History and Archives, Des
Moines. Iowa, who also won the
1948-49 contest. Reece is the
second man to twice win this
signal honor. Altogether a total of
"a designs were submitted by 81
contestants. Twenty-Six States,
the District of Columbia and
Canada were represented among
the entries and six of them were
from women. Reeces winning
entry will be the 18th in the
series.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
No. a Stoys Unbeoten
In Police Boys Leuaue

Police Boys Club No. 4 kept its
record clean in the 135-pound di-
vision of the Police Boys Club
Basketball League by routing Club
No. 10, 1888, at Club No. 4 yes
terday.
In the other 135-pound game on
the program of six contests, No.
IL edged No. S, 52-51.
No. 10 beat No. 4. 1888, and
No. IL overwhelmed No. 5, 43-27.
in 120-pound action and in un-
limited competition No. 10 de-
feated No. 4, STAT. and No. IL
routed No. 5, 1856.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
By Ben MeAlwee

One Of the heaviest barrages in
the Bowler's Victory Legion tour
nament will be the order tomor-
row night when the 22-team Lions
Club League fires in a body at
Bladensburg. Heading the ITO
members will be John M. Der
rick, league president, and George
M. Baltz. secretary.
With only two days remaining
in the month-long event, bowling
managers who are subchairmen
of the tournament are expected
to redouble their efforts to gain
entries in an effort to boost the
total over the 10000 mark.
While the BVL is having its
final weekend lull today many
men and women are expected to
60 to bat for another worthy
cause by competing in the March
O. Dimes full handicap at Hyatts-
vile Recreation. starting at
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Two Pool Records Set
By Buckeyes at Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 27 (P).
Two pool records and an Acad-
emy standard were broken as Ohio
States NCAA swimming cham
pions defeated Army, IS to 80, in
a dual meet today.
The Buckeye 300-yard medley
relay trio of Bill Sonner, Jerry
Holan and Herb Kobayashi COW
cred the distance in 2:54.4, eras-
ing the old pool mark by more
than two seconds.
Jack Taylor, Ohio State, splashed
to a pool record in the 200-yard
backstroke, being clocked in 1888.
The old standard was 1888.
Jack Craigie. Army captain.
broke his own record in the 440-
yard free style. He was clocked
in 4:51.4, eclipsing his former
mark of 1851.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Midshipmen Outshoot
Georqetown, 7421 to 1886

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 27 (P)
Led by Don Holmes, Navy's
varsity rifle team outshot George
town u, 1.421 to 1886.
John Keevers was top man fol
Georgetown, firing SO prone. go
kneeling and 81 standing. Holmes
had SO prone. SO kneeling and SO
standing.
1t was Navy's third win in four
meets. This was Georgetown S
season opener.
Navy; J. Holmes. 900; .. Gillespie,
go; 8. Darrell 2s5; 4 Fellows col; g.
es g. Buntzel IS kssyefs ztnk iss 5 GE0ss
Griswold, 261. Total 1856.
Navy's wrestling team scored
a clean sweep over North Caro-
lima, winning its third straight
victory. SO to 0.
Only in the heavyweight class
did it seem as if North Carolina
might break Navy's streak of
power. Midshipman Evan Parker,
subbing for Jim Hunt, finally
pulled down Ed Mclaughlin, but
only after nearly being pinned
several times.
The unbeaten Navy Plebe
cagerS scored their seventh vic
tory by defeating Wyoming Semi
nary of Kinston, Pa, 82-5l. Wy
oming's seasonal record is three
wins and two losses.
The Plebes trimmed Wyoming
Seminary in wrestling, 22-8, yield
ing only one pin and one decision
to their younger and lighter foes
In swimming the Plebes scored
over Trenton IN. J.) High, 41-34
Highlight of the meet was the
brilliant diving of Nays Jerry
Anderson.
Navy's varsity fencing team
trounced University of Virginia
20 to 5, winning all events.
Two quickest victories were in
the foil event when John Smith
defeated Bill Burton in l minute
5 seconds. Jerry Stuart of Navy
flashed to end his match in
minute, IS seconds.
Navy's swimmers defeated Pitts
burgh 42-33 Pitts James Zent-
graf took top honors by winning
the 220-yard and 440-yard free
style races and by participating
In his teams victory in the 440-
yard relay.
Navy's nigh scorers were Boots
johnson and Glib Rindahl. Both
teamed up to take the 300-yard
Medley relay in three minutes and
IL seconds, only 1.8 seconds of
Nays all-time record.
Johnson also won the 20o-yard
back stroke, and Rindahl placed
first in the 100-yard free style.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Snug Harbor Five Plays
Mount Rainier Today

Snug Harbor. first-half cham
pion. and Mount Rainier Rec
reation. current leader in second
half play, will meet at $3.50 pm.
today at the Hyattsville Armory
in the second game OF Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment Basketball League
doubleheader.
The first game at 2::30 will pit
GPO against Hyattsville Buick.
Hyattsville Buick edged GPO by
one point in first-half meeting.
Player-coach Eddie Phillips has
strengthened his Mount Rainier
club with the recent addition of
Ed Berang. Redskins pro football
star.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Walker Pilots Columbus,
Also Will Play 0utfieId
BY she Assoeiofed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 27.-
Harry (The Hat) Walker, National
League batting champion in 1947
when he hit 1863 with the Phils,
tonight was named field manager
Of the Columbus club of the
American Association.
Walker. with the Cardinals last
year, will play regularly in the
outfleld here. Al Banister, club
president said. Walker came here
from his Leeds, Ala, home to sign
the contract. Terms were not an
nounced, but Walker repeatedly
will be the highest-paid manager
in Columbus history.
He succeeds Rollie Hemsley, who
resigned after plotting the team
to the Little World Series" cham
piorship.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Landon Beats ST. James,
55-51, in Overtime Game

Mason Hawfield's layup with
the score tied 51-51 in overtime
put Landon out in front to stay
as it beat st. James of Hagers-
town, Md, 55-51 in an Interstate
Academic Conference basketball
game at Landon yesterday.
st. James led all the way until
the last 80 seconds when Landon
took a one point lead. jim Main
who was high scorer for St. James
with 81 points, sank a free throw
with II seconds remaining to
make the overtime necessary.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Soccer Club to Meet
ltoIo-Americuns TODAY

The Washington Soccer Club
and the Italo-Americans will meet
at 2 pm. today in a Washington
and Suburban Soccer League
game at Twenty-fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
In other games. also starting at
2, Washington French will play
at Maryland Park. Midway Tav-
ern at Marlboro and the British
Rovers at Hotel Charles at
Hughesville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Norwegian Skier Wins
u. S. Central Crown
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27-A
former Norwegian skier raced over
new-fallen snow in zero tempera-
ture today to capture the United
States Central cross-country SIX
championship title at the Busl,
Lake course.
The winner was Arnold Aase OF
the Bush Lake Ski Club, formerly
OF Trondheim, Norway, who COW
cred the course in one hour, 1s
minutes and 40. seconds.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Bud Minikan Puzzled
|By ScheduIe-Makers;
|GW Also TRAVELLING

i Bud Millikan, Maryland's bas-
ketball coach, who finds it diff.
cult to understand some of the
chedule-making in the Southern
Conference. gets his first expert
ence with its vagaries this week
when his team plays three roac
games in three nights.
The Terps are the second place
team at present. trailing only
champion North Carolina State
but they haven't undertaken any.
thing under Millikan like the trir
that faces them. On Thursday
they meet Davidson there, move
to Columbia, S. c., to meet South
Carolina on Friday and then tt
Clemson to meet the Tigers or
Saturday.
George Washington leaves Sat-
urday on three-game trir
against tougher opposition thar
Maryland faces. but the Colonials
have a day between their frs,
two games. and not much travel.
ing. They meet Wake Forest there
Saturday. Duke week from to-
morrow at Durham and NORTH
Carolina the next night at Chape
Hill. All their games are in a 20.
mile radius.
4 Eagles and Cards Clash.
American U. and Catholic U
have the home scene to them.
selves. They meet each othel
Thursday night at AU in a game
moved up from February 8. Or
Saturday American U. entertain.
Virginia for the first time in theil
long series. and Nick Scallion ane
his Washington teammates play
at Catholic U.
! Georgetown's only game of the
week is in Baltimore SATURDAY.
night against Loyola. Navy is al
home both Wednesday and Satur.
day afternoons, against Loyola O.
Baltimore and Pitt, respectively
! Next Saturday is the busiest day
OF the season. with Georgetown
CIV, Maryland. Catholic u, Amer.
lean u. Navy and Wilson Teach.
ers active.
Basketball on Radio.
Six college games and one mr.
game will be carried by the Liberty
Broaocasting System and Station
VOL this week. On Monday it will
be Kentucky VS.. Tulane; Tuesda,
I-Notre Dame VS.. Butler; Wednes
day-Louisville VS.. N. c. State
Thursday - Boston Celtics VS.
Philadelphia Warriors; Friday
Kentucky VS.. Mississippi: Satur
day afternoon-Pitt VS.. Navy a
2::30 and Saturday night again
Kentucky VS.. Mississippi. Al
night games start at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday
/ Loyola Of Baltimore at Navy
Galaudet at Randolph- Macon.
Wilson Teachers at Towson.
/ THURSDAY.
Catholic q. at American q.
Maryland at Davidson.
Maryland at South Carolina.
Saturday.
Virginia at American o.
WASHINGTON College at Catholic o.
George:own at Loyola.
George Washington at Wake Forest.
Maryland at Clemson.
Pitt at Navy.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Roller Skaters Seek Titles

The National Skating Clubs
roller skating championships will
be held tomorrow night at the
National Arena, Seventeenth
street and Kalorama road NV.
Winners here will be eligible for
the national championships to be
held in the Spring.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

the counties IN winch deer may
be so hunted, probably will be
considered at the commission S
spring meeting.
Occasionally we have an in
quiry as to how long certain
species of wild waterfowl live. The
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, which has statistics on
such things, states that in cap
tivity European geese and swans
have lived to be 10 to 80 years
old and ducks, 40 years. These
birds in the wild state Of course
do not survive for such long
periods, although wild banded
ducks have been reported as old
rs 18 years and geese and swans,
20 years.
& We had the pleasure this week
Of attending the selection of the
winning design for the 1951-52
duck stamp" The judges, headed
by Albert M. Day. director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service were
Senator Robertson. Democrat. Of
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Pony League Ready

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 27 (P).-
The eight-club Pony Baseball
League will open its season May S
a week later than usual. Every
body will answer the bell" Vince
Mcnamara, president of the Glass
d circuit, said today after a di-
rectors' meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Gopher Gymnosts Win

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 27.-(P)-
Minnesota swamped Nebraska g.
33 in an intercollegiate gymnastics
dual meet here today. The
Gophers' Douglas Sorenson led in
the scoring with 19 points, but
Neoraska's Al Dunavan was only
half a point behind with 1872.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

missing. was happy to bring on
the Hanover boys. 1t was a rather
informal affair as finally put on,
with matches only six minutes in
stead of the usual nine. and no
scores were kept. Most of the
Hanover. boys wrestled twice, some
against Gallaudet varsity and some
against the jayvees, and some Of
the Gallaudet varsity matmen
filled out the program by wres-
ting each other.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
GHdder Scores Koyo
To Give Army Upset Win
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 81
Gerry Hart, a tackle on the Army
football squad, scored a techni-
cal knockout over Tom Follis in
the heavyweight bout to give the
Cadets an upset AZ to 31a vic
tory over Michigan State in a
dual boxing meet today.
Another TKO occurred in the
l45-pound class when Gerald
Black. Spartan entry. stopped
Bill Sharp in 1:49 of the first
round.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

diSbanded.
there Grove went to Baltimore head coach of the Colts
Now, they're disbanded. As Grove wife kids,
this sort of thing can get mite annoying.
Cumberland Md back from Duke, Tom Powers, who may
eventually to be the best pick of all Tatu
club banquet that he felt Grandeus Of Michigan State
saw ali last Ad in e gh to
the Skins land lad who has than football ability
from the gridron during years college
manded ma aao hsad4es % M playing I that
Ted Mann attended day to if all the reports
nRey as
watching the games every Saturday from seat in the
convinced he could play both sports at college
without sacrificing proficiency in either or hurting his
sti has another year Of football eligibility he wants to
against Carolina. Powers, wing back Of the
in one game against Richmond and the outstanding
Powers is fine thrd-baseman and bats cleanup
AS for his marks, they haven't slipped with all this
o ao heyvf ns finn m s is al Ps Beta Kappa
Frankly, think the Redskins have quite fellow
Want action and scoring in basketbano Here's
all suggestion from Coach Jerry of Toledo
why not line up the opposing teams line 30 feet from
basket them shoot for twenty minutes? Have
efficient tabulators all the twenty
minutes take the boys into the dressing their
and then after let them change baskets
and shoot for twenty minutes This would actually
the best There would be pivot play decisions
between block and charge plenty of action for the fans
most important, nobody would have to play defense"
Tommy Heinrich reveals in the Sporting News that his
true 37 not the recorbookS a. The derenal
Tommy, vital factor in his decision to quit
When spoke to Dan Topping at the last World Series
victory dinner he wanted to continue playing But
told him there's trying to fool my physical
makeup confessed to him then that my is ST. and
so couldn't expect to get real mileage out of my bum
knee He didn't blink when told him my true age, so
don't know if he suspected it he admitted my
argument made sense
MAN bites dog still especially PHILADELPHIA
The Philadelphia Athletics concerned with how many
bite how many dogs especially of the half breed
variety. Basicaly the problem bois down to this. The
conceSsonaire at Shibe Park have instructed their
Philadelphia representative to buy locally but thus far
this gentleman has been assured sufficient hot dogs for
1851 only condton-tha he accept ersatz
frankfurer, the meat mixed with equal portion corn
meal That this has rocked Philadelphia morale readily
Judged by this heartrending quotation from AS pubicist
Dick Armstrong Says Mr. Armstrong, Frankly hav-
ing trouble making both ends meat"
Cowboy Note: Sheriff Phil Keller in charge of the
at Georges Radio and Televson Company right
of saeshands aworkng for him that you'll
ask them to tell about the bargains you
laid yer eyes on Pardner, be at Georges
Radio and Televson Company Whether it's television
ting the best buy at the best gallop down
Georges Radio and Television Company.
models at the best prices That's Georges Tele
vision COmpany-the Leader!
Evening star., 1951-01-28

llOt yeI QeClQeQ
upon. There are
some sections OF
the State now
where deer are
too plentiful,
and need thin
ming out. Just
whether t h i S
proposed sea-
son for bow
a n d = a rro w
hunters should
include BIO t h
bucks and does,
the length Of
the season or
the counties ir
Evening star., 1951-01-28
OUTDooRs

Maryland's Game and Inland
Fish Commission is considering a
proposal to allow archers to hunt
deer in parts of Maryland at times
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Hal Newhouser of Detroit won
Is games last season to bring his
lifetime total to 185 wins against
1872 losses.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Totals 16134b Totals
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Totals --2l 95i To
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Bob Wolff
REPORTS on SPORTS
Presented by
GEORGES
RADIO AND TELEVlSION co.

So think you have troubles? Nicegu Glenn Grove
football coach who finally hit the time head
coach of the Buffalo Bills. Then they dsbanded From
there Grove went to Baltimore head coach of the Colts
Now they're disbanded As Grove has wife kids,
this sort of thing get mite annoying.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
J. Frank Ridenour, IT,
Haqerstown NeWsman
Rx the Assncinied prss.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. IS
j. Frank Ridenour, II, vice
president of the Herald Mail Co
and an old-time newsman in the
Hagerstown area, died in Wash
Iington County Hospital yesterday
Mr.. Ridenour joined the staff
of the old Evening Globe in 1901
moved to the Morning Herald in
1905. and resigned as its news
editor in 1909 to become manager
Iof the Hagerstown Bookbinding
and Printing Co. He was presi-
dent of the printing company al
his death. as well as vice presi-
dent Of the newspaper publishing
firm.
He was an authority on the
early history of the county and
was often called upon to speak
on the subject. He also repre-
Isented several metropolitan news
papers here, and liked to recall
how he covered stories in a horse
and buggy.
He was active in civic affairs
and was a member of the Rotary
E!ks, Pythians and Odd Fellows
clubs and lodges. among others
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Mrs. Paula B. Eisenstein,
lifeIonq Resident Here

Mrs. Paula Behrmann Eisen-
stein, 81. of 2901 Sixteenth street
NV. a native Washingtonian and
resident here all her life, died
yesterday in Georgetown Hospital,
after an illness of a month.
She was the daughter of a pio-
Ineer shoe merchant in George
town and was educated in District
schools.
Mrs. Eisenstein was a member
|of the Sisterhood of the Wash
|ington Hebrew Congregation and
also was a supporter of the City
of Hope, a tuberculosis sanitarium
IN Los Angeles.
She is survived by her husband,
DR.. Nathan Eisenstein, a retired
dentist.
Funeral services will be held at
11:30 am, tomorrow (Friday) at
the Danzansky funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Washington Hebrew Con-
|gregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Vernon J. Eskridge, 50,
Retired Policeman

Vernon J. Eskridge. SO. a retired
Metropolitan police private. died
yesterday of a heart ailment at
his home in Stratford. Va.
Born and reared in Stratford,
Pvt. Eskridge joined the police
department here in 1907. He re-
tired in 1910 after more than SO
years Of service.
During his service, Pvt. Esk-
ridge, served in the Fifth, Third.
First, Eleventh, Twelfth and Ninth
precincts. Pvt. Eskridge at one
time received $5 a month extra
compensation for outstanding
efficiency on the force.
After his retirement he re-
turned to his birthplace.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Virgie Eskridge: two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Frances E. Smithson,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs.
Marcella E. Olsen, of Berwyn,
Md, and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nash. GOT Sixth street S.W.
GraveSide services will be at Q
pm. tomorrow at Cedar Hill
Cemetery. The family requests
that flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Mrs. Agnes Soucek, Wife
I0fU. 5. Navy Aide in London.

Mrs. Agnes O'Conner Soucek,
wife of Rear Admiral Apollo
Soucek, Navy Attache at the
United States Embassy in London
who died there recently, will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery
Monday, the Navy announced to-
day.
Mrs. Soucek died in London of
"a heart attack, Navy spokesman
said. She was the former Agnes
Eleanor ~O'Conner of Wellsville,
N. Y. The Souceks' residence was
in Medford. Okla.
Admiral Soucek, former as
sistant chief of naval operations
for aviation planning here, was
assigned to the London Embassy
in July. A member of the class
of 1921 at Annapolis. he and Mrs.
Soucek lived in Washington for
several years when he was on
duty here.
Admiral Soucek was assistant
chief of the Navy's Bureau of
AeronauticS in 1929. In April,
1949. he became director of the
aviation planning and program
division in the Office of the Navy
deputy chief of operations for air.
The Souceks had no children.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Gen. Harmony Will Head
Advisers in YugosIavia
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov
15.-Brig. Gen. John Harmony
head of the new advisory group
set up under the United States
Yugoslav military aid agreement
is scheduled to arrive here tomor-
row to organize his office.
Premier Marshall Tito and
United States Ambassador George
"A. Allen yesterday signed the mill
tary aid agreement by which
Yugoslavia will get more Ameri-
can arms to bolster her defenses
The agreement provides for the
establishment of a United States
military assistance group in Yugo-
slavia to insure that the pact's
terms are met.
The appointment of Gen. Har-
mony, 81. former United States
military attache to Italy. as head
of the group was annouced here
last night.
The group. which repeatedly will
consist of 80 Americans. will be
considered part of the American
Embassy staff here.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
William Burrows, s.,
Barber in Rockville

William Marion (BilD Bur-
rows. SO, a founder of the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department,
died early TO-DAY at his home of
a heart disease
A barber in Rockville for 81
years. Mr.. Burrows had been in
Ill health since last February. His
barber shop, at 223 Montgomery
avenue. Rockville. remained open
under Mr.. Burrows supervision.
Mr.. Burrows attended schools
In Rockville and went into the
hair cutting business at the age
of II.
In 1925 volunteer fire depart
ment was organized in Rockville
at his instance.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Viett Burrows: a
daughter. Mrs. Gladys B. Dutrow
OF Gaithersburg; his mother, Mrs
Gertrude A. Burrows, and sister
Mrs. Luzetta Parsons, both of
Rockville, and brother, Gordon
d. Burrows of 1902 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Funeral services were tentatively
SET Tor 10 am. Saturday in St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Rockville
Burial is to be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.