davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Indoor Racing at Star Games
First for Wint and Bailey

are not banked, and it also is at
floor level.
The lanky Jamaica star is noted
for tremendous long stride,
which has been measured at 9
feet. Yesterday he conferred
with Coach Dorsey Griffith of the
Gu track team. who also is direc-
tor of The Star Games, about
running on boards. and after
taking a few turns decided to
shorten his stride a little for
Saturday night. Wint now figures
his stride at about Z feet and
believes he will have no trouble.
Bailey also worked a bit out
doors, but his principal interest
yesterday was learning how to use
starting blocks for indoor sprints
instead of the holes dug in cinders
he generally uses outdoors. In
The Star sprint series Bailey will
be matched against such noted
speedsters are Mercersberg's Hen
ry Thrasher, the schoolboy SEN
sation who won last years series.
and Arthur Bragg of Morgan
State. the National AAU 100
meter champion. and he will need
all his skill to beat either.
Coach Griffith worked with
Bailey a bit on the starting blocks
and gave him some starts against
Catholic U. runners. Griffith said
that Bailey took to the new start
ing system with surprising readi-
ness. He was steady and not the
least bit nervous and got good
starts all the time. He isn't 60
ing to have a bit of trouble get
ting away. Already he looks like
he's been starting on board tracks
all his life" Griffith said.
Bailey also ran some outdoors,
although he didn't. really pull out
all the stops and test himself
against time for a short sprint.
He just looks fast" Griffith said.
"Eyen without putting a clock
on him ! can tell he's going to
give somebody a lot of competi-
ton Saturday"
Evening star., 1951-01-09

When Arthur Wint and Nc
Donald Bailey. two of the British
empires brightest track stars, COM
pete in The Star Games Saturday
night at the Armory they will be
running in an indoor meet for
the first time. Neither, in fact,
has even seen an indoor meet and
they are looking forward to this
new experience with real interest
and Just a little trepidation.
They aren't really worried,
though, and with workouts sched-
uled for the next four days at
Catholic University both believe
they will be used to running on
the boards and ready to show
their best form.
Wint. from Jamaica. is entered
in the Invitation 600, and Bailey,
from Trinidad, will run in The
Evening Star sprint series. They
are just back from a series of out
door meets in New Zealand and
started the kind of training in
Washington yesterday that is de-
signed to get them ready for the
changed conditions they will find
Saturday night at the Armory.
Wint's principal interest is fit
ting his running style to boards,
and yesterday he worked out on
Catholic University's outdoor
board track. This is a short,
banked track. not particularly
new, and Wint seemed bit dubi-
Gus about it. 1T was rather rough
going at first" he said in his
British accent, but I'm getting
onto it now That Gu track is
rather narrow and several feet
above ground. which added to
Wint's trepidation. The Armory
track on which he'll run Saturday
is much wider and longer, the
turns are much less sharp and
Evening star., 1951-01-09
7erps Riding So High New Coach Fears Roof Will FoVIn

of their defeatist complex. Then
he put them to work. They trained
hard. played hard, and he credits
part of their success to the fact
that his team worked harder ear
lier. But it's a long season." Bud
added. "and maybe they'll catch
up with u.s."
Millikan installed the posses
sion-style basketball that is best
known in his home section. Buc
claims the fans who appreciate ar
organized attack like the Aggie
style, as well as they do the fast
break. "It's not as slow as people
think" Bud added. 1--WE just try
to make every shot good, or al
least close. No wild shooting"
Somebody asked what the pen
atty was for a wild shot.
He joins me-" Bud said, pat
ting the bench.
Millikan said Maryland will
have more of fast break wher
he gets the material for it. With
one of the shortest teams in the
conference, he has to put five mer
on the backboards in an attempt
to get the rebounds, and that
doesn't leave anybody left to gel
down the floor early.
Some of the Maryland players
took their new style of play toe
! much to heart. In some games
Evening star., 1951-01-09
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Bradley
University held firm to the No.
position in the national basketball
standings today while Columbia
created the only break in the
first 10.
Bradley, riding the seasons S
longest winning streak, drew 1876
f1rst-place votes from the 252
sports writer's and broadcasters
participating in the weekly Asso-
ciated Press poll.
The prides Of Peoria, Ill,
amassed a total of 1920 points,
the years highest. to take a 5O9-
point lead over Hank Iba's hold
the-ball Oklahoma Aggies.
Points are awarded on the basis
Of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for
a second and on down the line.
Form Followed Closely.
The weeks activities followed
form so closely that voters left
9 Of the first 10 teams in the
standings undisturbed from last
week.
After Bradley and Oklahoma
A. and M. came Kentucky, Long
Island University. st. Louis and
Indiana. in that order.
Columbia's surprising Lions.
85-45 victors over Cornell last
Saturday, moved into the No. 8
spot as a new tenant, supplanting
Villanova. which dropped to 18th.
Villanova lost its first game to
Fordham. 52-44.
Kansas State and 4once-beaten
Wyoming clung to the ninth and
tenth positions. barely shading
st. Johns of Brooklyn and the
University of WASHINGTON.
Bradley won two games since
the last poll. beating Detroit.
69-65. and Drake, 1855, last
night to increase its victory string
to IS games.
Meet st. Johns Thursday.
Winner of the final AP poll
last year. the Braves face perhaps
their toughest game so far this
year when they meet st. Johns in
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Game Will Be Played
AT Annapolis Oct. II,
First Time Since '29
BY Froncis Stonn

Navy has taken another stride
toward Tightening its future foot
ball schedules, geographically. by
scheduling Georgetown in football
for 1852. it was learned today.
The Hoyas, who theoretically
replace Rice or Northwestern. both
of which will be dropped. will play
at Annapolis October IL in the
third game of the season for both
schools.
Athletic Director Jack Hagerty
Of Georgetown confirmed the re-
port this morning and added,
I'm delighted. Georgetown for
many years has enjoyed a football
relationship with the Naval Acad-
emy and we're happy to be back
on the schedule"
Met Last in 1929.
Navy and Georgetown have not
met since 1929, when they played
a scoreless tie. but their rivalry
dates back to 1890. which was
only the fourth year of football
for the Hoyas.
ALI told. the schools have played
16 times, Navy winning II. George
town three and the other two
games resulting in deadlocks. both
without a score.
1t is understood the contract is
for 1852 only, but this probably
is due to the uncertain world
situation. In 1943, 1914 and 1e45
the Hoyas were forced to abandon
football due to the manpower
problem.
Part Of Retrenchment.
The Naval Academy last fall
adopted policy of retrenchment
which called for less powerful op-
ponents and cutting down or
intersectional play involving long
trips. Ohio State, originally
booked for 1851, consented to can
collation. of the proposed series
and a two-year pact with Rice
Institute was cut to a single game
which will be played this year in
Texas.
One more school in this region
possibly William and Mary, is ex.
pected to be added to the Mid
shipments 1852 slate. If the Navy
Maryland series is continued
through next year. Georgetown
thus will become the second Wash
ington area school to play the
Tars.
Hoyas Won in 1923.
Georgetown was no match fol
Navy in the early years of theil
rivalry. losing the opener in 1896
by 70-to-4 score. Navy won the
first seven games, but with the
turn of the century the Hoya.
began to gain stature in football
and a Georgetown-Nav gam,
was almost a guarantee of an out.
standing contest.
In 1900 Navy barely won, 6 to 0
and the next year the Hoya.
gained tie. In 1902 Georgetown
finally won, 4 TO 0. and repeated
in 1908, IL to 5. The Hoyas' othel
victory came in 1915 by a 81
score.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Bradley Retains No. ! Ronkinq:
Lone Change Made in Top Ten

Madison Square Garden Thurs
day night.
The Oklahoma Aggies collected
20 flrst-place votes and a total of
1911 points. Also unbeaten in 13
games, they play Tulsa Thursday
and Drake Saturday.
Third place Kentucky. beaten
only by st. Louis in the Sugar
Bowl semif1nals, has games to play
this week with Alabama and Notre
Dame. Neither appears capable of
stopping the Wildcats.
Two of the top five teams
Long Island and st. Louis-meet
at Madison Square Garden tonight
in a real top-drawer engagement.
L. I. U. is unbeaten in nine
games and boasts one of the coun-
try's sharpest attacks in big Sher-
man White and Leroy Smith. Ed
Hickey. st. Louis coach, yesterday
labeled White "the best big COL
lege basketball player in the
United States"
st. Louis has lost two games
to Ohio State and to Bradley in
the Sugar Bowl finals.
Another top team with a good
hight on its hands this week is
Columbia, which plays unbeaten
Princeton in an Ivy League clash
tomorrow. Princeton is ranked
Goth.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Rex Loyne to Fight Brion
At Gurden Februur9
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Rex
Layne. upset conqueror of Jersey
Joe Walcott, and Cesar Brion of
Argentina will meet in the 10
round main event at Madison
Square Garden February 9, it was
announced today by AL WE'LL,
matchmaker of the International
Boxing Club.
Layne of Lewiston. Utah, moved
high into the heavyweight picture
November "a when he gained a
10-round decision over the vet
eran Walcott. who was a 1-to-5
choice.
In his last start Brion was out
pointed by Joe Louis. the former
heavyweight champion, in Chi
cago hereunder November 20.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Eastern High Easily Wins
Over HyaftsviIIe, 45-24

Eastern High is undefeated in
five games this season, after win
ming easily at Hyattsville. 45-24,
yesterday. Denny Leftwic.l was
high scorer, with II points for
the Ramblers.
The winners went ahead early
IN the game and had little trou-
BILE in raising the score on Hyatts-
vile which has won only once in
six games. Eastern used 13 play
ers.
George Washington Highs Jun
ior Varsity edged the St. Johns
JV 22-21 on Pat Schneider's bas-
ket in the last few seconds. It
was the Johnnies' first loss in
three games and gave CIV a 81
record.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Doyle, FIunking Gridder,
Asks New Chunce at OSU
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. o.
Richard (Skip) Doyle of Roches-
ter, Pa, Ohio State University
football halfback suspended for
low grades, applied for readmis-
sion yesterday.
The petition for readmission
must meet the approval of the
Executive Committee of the Col
lege of Commerce. If it does,
Doyle may return to Ohio State
classes for the spring quarter.
Doyle and his closest friend,
All-America Vic Janowicz of Ely
ria. Ohio, both were suspended
from school for the winter quar-
ter for poor grades. Both have
applied for permission to return
to school in the spring.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Boroni's Shorpshooting
Wins for Snua Hurhor
WASHINGTON AREA.

John Baroni scored II points to
lead Snug Harbor to a 53-43 VIC
tory over Mount Rainier in a
Prince Georges County Recreation
Basketball League game last night
at the Hyattsville Armory. In an
other league game. GPO defeated
Middle Atlantic, 1874.
In the Prince Georges County
Recreation Church League, Marvin
Methodist defeated First Baptist,
1924: First Methodist defeated
Hyattsville Pinkney, 31-27, and
Ager Road Methodist won over
Cheverly Community, 1919.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Rally by Morgan Stote
Beats Howard, 66 to 81

+ Howard University's basketball
team has four straight losses
after falling before Morgan
State second half rally. 66-64,
last night before 1.700 spectators
at Uline Arena.
The Bisons, with Bill Sykes and
Scrip Lee leading the attack. got
off to a 44-35 margin at half-time
but Morgan came from behind to
overcome the deficit. The win
ner's two forwards. Williams and
Bell, supplied most of the Morgan
scoring with 28 and 81 points.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Sfar-Packed Marine Five
Is Favored Over BoIIinu

Quantico Marines star-packed
basketball team is favored over
the Boiling AFB team for tonight's
game at Boiling. Starting time is
. o'clock and admission is free.
Heading the Marine quint is
Jack Nichols, former center with
Tri-Cities and the Caps, who is
averaging 26 points game.
Among his mates are Frank Alagia
OF Georgetown, Elmo Stephenson
OF West Virginia and Johnny
Woods of Minnesota.
Bolling's squad is built around
Arnle Benz and Frank Blanco.
Blanco. who played freshman ball
at CCNY, has an average of Is
points game.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Virginia u. WrestIers
Conquer GuIIuudet

The University of Virginia
wrestling team has two straight
wins after winning 20-10 at
Gallaudet yesterday.
Dean Swain pinned Jack Nc
Elroy in a 147-pound match and
Sanford Diamond threw Tom
Candy in the 137-pound division
to give Gallaudet its only points.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Millikan worked with the Mary
land squad three weeks last spring
ALI ne knew about Southern Con-
ference basketball was that Mary
land had become perennial Sec
ond-division team. Between spring
and fall practice sessions he lost
his tallest man. Bob Murray. Even
before he started the Terps lost
Charley Mack. a talented per-
former who had another year of
eligibility.
Bud first set in to rid the Terps
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Third Kentucky Coach
Goes 10 Virginia Tech
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Jan. o.
Virginia Tech has grabbed off a
third football coach at the expense
of the University of Kentucky.
Richard J. Holway, 25-year-old
assistant line coach of the Wild
cats, was due to arrive here today
to take an undisclosed post. His
selection was announced last night
by Head Coach Frank (Chesty)
Moseley.
A native Of Youngstown, Ohio.
Holway played guard for four
years at Kentucky and was al
ternate captain in 1949. He joined
the Kentucky staff under Paul
Bear) Bryant after graduation.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Warren Wright, master of famed Calumet
Farm. And now Samuel D. Riddle, whose
name forever will be synonymous with Man
o. War
Riddle was SO when he died yesterday,
and not quite the figure of bygone days. But
he was giant in the 192Os and 193Os, when
the Riddle colors, ''black, yellow sash and ye-
low bars on sleeves" were as familiar as the
Devils Red of Calumet during the last decade.
How many thoroughbreds were bred,
bought, trained and raced by these sportsmen
probably never will be known, but they were
legion and almost without exception they
Evening star., 1951-01-09
ChilIum Eagles Dotinq

Chillum Eagles 15-and-under
basketball team wants games this
week. Those interested may call
Basil Marmaras at Tuckerman
OTTO.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
FOURTH ANNUAL
Evening Star Games
National Guard Armory
January l3, 1851

. Evening Star Sprint Series.
Evening Star 6OO-Yard Run.
Touchdown Club l,OOO-Yard Run.
Evening Star 7O-Yard High Hurdles.
Evening Star High Jump.
. Evening Star Pole Vault
. Junior Board Mile Run.
. Acacia Two-Mile Run.
Q Jim Fielding Memorial 2-Mile Relay
. Variety Club l-MiIe Capitol RELAY.
C.I.A.A. Mile Relay.
. Ivy League Mile Relay
. Mason-Dixon Sprint Medley.
Southern Conference Mile Relay.
Tickets on sale at:
Ths strast rairTay Y z Sports Shop. 1928 q
NV
The Athletic once. Howard University.
Anseostia aana . aos sports Shop. 1898 Good
The Trading Post. 1885 M Street NV.
McQuinn's Sporting Goods. lO41 No.
Highland Street. Arlington.
City Sports Shop. 1901 King Street
Alexandria.
The Stadium Pharmacy. 10th Street
and Independence Avenue Sc.
Bethesda Sports Mart. 7012 Wisconsin
Avenue NV
Charles G Stott & Co., s4OS GeorRia
Avenue Silver Spring
The Star business counter dolby,
l1th Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. NV. or by mail to:
The Evening Star. Room PA l1th
and Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Tickets priced at S1.20, 800 $500
and 81 90. including tax.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
VIM, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT'S WITHERING TOLL death has been exactng from
the higher echelon the astocracy of thoroughbred racing
these last months At his latest fine horse Moor
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Here are the rankings:

ot{she Others reeeiying RECEIVING votes were: CcNY.
ECLA, Idaho. Seattle, Missouri iowa
FPentnsylvania, Temple, De Paul. Tulane
ASaVlers Syracuse, Notre Dame, HamIine'
E5pansVllle, Whitworth. Niagara Canisius,
Is Iexas Christian; Arizona, Cinc!nnsti'
Slena. Murray State (KyD. LouisyilIe We
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
 Phone Adams 142
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

This puts the burden of proof on the landlord.
 Scarcely less important than these m a jor changes are two others:
 First: A landlord seeking evic- tion on the ground that his tenant has failed to pay rent must set forth the maximum rent. That's a check against violation by the landlord himself. lie may be charg- ing rents aoove legal ceilings. Second: A landlord seeking an eviction must himself have obeyed the law by registering his property with local rent offices. Only for properly registered properties will ORS now permit evictions.
 The Office of Rent Stabilization has a direct chack-rein on evic- tions in any event The laws gov ernng the federal rent control program have always set up two major procedures which involve a check by the federal rent agency whether it was called ORS. OTIS or Office of the Housing Expedit- CT. If a landlord claims non-pay- ment of rent, or that the tenant is using the property for illegal or immoral purposes or committing a nuisance. he must furnish notice to ORS and then take action in the courts. On other grounds, he must obtain certificate of evic- tion from ORS and then follow up in the courts.
 The new regulations clarify the problem of eviction for substantial alterations or remodelling,
 The landlord must prove either that the alteration will create addi-
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

tional self-contained family units so that the housing supply will be increased, that it will substantially improve the existing dwelling unit for continued use as a dwelling unit, or that it is reasonably neceS- sary to protect and conserve the housing accommodation In all three cases it must be established that the work cannot practically be carried on if the tenant remains in occupancy.
 To clarify the rights of property owners, the r e gu a i 0 n s were changed to make it possible for co-oWners of a housing accommo-
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

dation containing four or apartments to obtain evictio self-occupancy. In the past owners occupancy was restl in structures containing more two units to occupancy by one cO-OWner.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

Jealousy and envy frequd cause relatives to hate ond other-others have an esta1 fight over.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-10 am. Mass on week day am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

Many an accident woul' avoided on the highway everyone knew and obeyed traffic rules.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
 (Methodist)

Paul l. Irwin, Minister Church Study -.....-. Garfield 109 Parsonage .....-.-.........- Adams 109 Sunday: Church School ....-.....-..- 9:45 am. Morning Worship .....-.-..--~11:00 am. Intermediate Fellowship 5:30 pm. Methodist Youth
 Fellowship ......,.......--.,-..- 7:3O pm Wednesday,: Choir Rehearsal .............. 7:30 pm.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES Sunday School ..................9:45 am. Church Service .-.....-.,.....-...,.. Il am.
 Public Library
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

This is the time of the year when a man can be the boss in h;s own home-if the rest of inc family is on vacation.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL
 Rev. Gunter Hutson and
 Harlan GarretSon, Pastors Sunday:
 Sunday School ..........10:00 am. Morning Worship ........11:00 am. Evangelistic Service w 7:30 pm. Wednesday,:
 I.A.H. Club .,....,...,........... 7:30 pm, Christ Ambassadors ..,. 7:30 pm. Saturday:
 Prayer Meeting ,.......,.,., 7:30 pm. The public is cordially invited to
 attend these services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS Service every Sunday ,,...10:30 am.
 IOO.F. Hall, Seward
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24

putronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-24
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
 Oockside Union Hall Rev. L. (. Hopkins. Pdstor

RESURRECTION BAPTIST
 LOOP. Hall
 Services by Rev. Houston H. Bradford Tennessee and California Sunday: Sunday School ------10:00 am. Worship Service ----11:00 am. Sermon Topic:
 "The Better Life"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Unique Library Given to Upsala U.

One of the worlds finest private
collections of books on medical
history, the library of DR.. Erik
Waller, of Stockholm, has recent
ly been placed at the disposal of
the Library of Upsala University.
1t will soon be shipped there, to be
kept as separate unit for the
promotion of medical research in
Sweden. The collection, long in
ternationally famous, is compris-
ed of over 10000 volumes and
about 5000 dissertations and con-
tains $50 incunabula, or books
printed before 1900 A. ID.
DR.. Waller, who recently cele-
brated his seventy-fifth anniver-
sary, started his collection forty
years ago, his principal interest
being old manuscripts, of which
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Mrs. Brantinq
Passes Away

Mrs. Anna Branting, newspaper
woman, author of many books,
and widow of Hjalmar Branting,
died recently in her home in
Stockholm. She was born in 1855.
For many decades she contributed
political as well as cultural ar
ticles to several Stockholm news
papers. Especially her dramatic
reviews, written under the peudo-
nym Rene, were famous and much
discussed. In 1884 she married
Hjalmer Branting, then young
newspaperman, who later became
the leader Of the Swedish labor
movement. At first, ne was the
only Social-Democratic member Of
the Swedish Parliament, and in
1920 he formed the country's first
Labor Government. Branting. who
has become recognized as one of
Sweden's greatest statesman. died
in 1925.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

there are over fifty dating from
the 18th century. Later on he
concentrated on building up rep
resentative collection of works by
the great masters of surgery and
medicine. Among the many almost
priceless volume S is the only
known copy of Andreas Vesalius'
Medical discoverer of blood circu-
lation, and a complete set of
works by and about Ambrose
Pare, 1.-THE father of surgery" DR..
Walters library also holds the
first medical book printed in Swe-
demon pestilence written by
Lemnius, physician to King Erik
XIV, in the 18th century, and a
large collection of works of the
great Swedish naturalist of the
18th century Linnaeus.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Norway Has
Good Sforf
On Defense

In press interview, Norwegian
Defense Minister Jens Chr. Hauge
declared: II do not hesitate to say
that our national defense made
greater strides in 1850 than in any
previous year. wish especially to
point out the extensive military
construction that got started, not
least in Northern Norway, and al
so that large quantities of mater
ial was received from the U. S."
I'VE have made a good start,
but we have not yet built. up the
minimum forces which we need in
order to become a tenable link in
a joint defense and security policy.
For one thing, we need a far
stronger cadre of permanent pro-
fessional officers. Also, it is my
personal belief that the service pc
Rod must be regulated upwards 70
IL months for all categories.