davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Fazio's 66 was next best among
those who will play today.
Yesterdays big gallery followed
Demaret and Comedian Bob Hope
who were down the list with a 65
best ball although Jimmy had g
creditable 68.
Today's gathering will tour with
Hogan who's the popular favorite
and the man for whom last years
event here was named. He's max
ing his first open tourney appear
ance since last July and will &C
home again when it's over.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
'Hoyas Finally Find
Combination 10 Win
Important Navy Game

Buddy O'Grady has been using
most of his II players in each
Georgetown game. always search
ing for that right combination,
but as the Hoyas beat Navy yes
terday for their most important
triumph the coach stuck with his
top seven men.
The six sophomores and Tony
DurmoWicz, who was a semi
regular last year, gave the Hoyas
a 58-55 triumph despite a second
half letdown, in which George
town scored only 81 points.
Navy, beaten for the first time
at home and for only the third
time in 13 games, was behind
1921 at halftime, but gradually
pulled up until it trailed by only
a basket at the 57-55 mark.
Barry Sullivan drew two foul
shots at this point, and after he
made the first, the Hoyas waived
the second and took the ball out
of bounds.
Recalls 1941 Game.
Georgetown's big halftime mar
gin brought back pleasant mem
ories to Coach O'Grady. When he
played for the Hoyas in Annapolis
in 1941. Navy made only q lone
foul shot in the first half and
Georgetown led. 24-1. The Hoyas
eased up in the second half and
won, 1918.
Sullivan, the only Georgetown
player averaging more than 10
points a game, scored II points
in the first half and IL in the
second for %, boosting his average
to almost 18 per game. Dennis
Bolger and Hugh Beins, who with
Sullivan helped the Hoyas control
the backboards, each scored 10
points.
Cannon College Foe Tonight.
Georgetown. with five victories
and four defeats for the season,
plays Cannon College in Erie. Pa,
tonight. Cannon is only three
years old, but the young college
was able to put together a &C.
game schedule, including several
with major colleges. Cannon has
beaten such teams as Tifin,
Akron. Alliance. Arkansas State
and Fredonia Teachers, but has
lost more than it has won, includ-
ing a 1868 decision to Grove City
last night.
Navy plays its fifth game
against District area colleges on
Saturday against American Uni
versity at 2::3O pm. The Hoyas,
beaten by both George Washing
ton and Maryland, were the first
local team to beat Navy, which
defeated both George Washington
and Maryland. and also Catho-
liz IT
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Mary Ann Downey
Miami Golf Victor;
Mrs. Click Bows
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-Mary
Ann Downey. the young Balti'
more golfer who lost both hel
Maryland State and Middle At.
lantic women's titles last year
met Edean Anderson of Helena
Mont. in the second round oi
the Helen Lee Doherty women's
amateur golf tournament today
| Miss Downey scored a first
round triumph over high-rankec
Southern star. Mrs. Jane Crum
Covington of Orangeburg, S. c..
l up, yesterday. Miss Anderson
won over Jamie Dobbins of st
Louis. 4 and 3.
The other Baltimorean in the
title flight. present Maryland
State Titlist Mrs. Maurice Click
of the Woodholme club. lost to
Pat O'Sullivan of Orange. Conn.
2 and /. Miss O'Sullivan was Sec
ond low qualifier Monday with
a 70.
MISS Lindsay WINS.
The 16 survivors of a starting
field OF 148 included all the IA
vorites.
The nearest thing to surprise
in the opening round was the
6-and-5 victory by Medalist Mar
jorie Lindsay of Decatur, ILL.,, over
slender Dot Kielty of Long
Beach, Calf.
After her 4-under-par 72 in the
qualifying round over the sun
Drowned Miami Country Club
course. Miss Lindsay was favored
to win over the veteran Cali
fornian. but not by such decisive
margin.
Miss Lindsay's second-round op-
ponent will be Dot Kirby of At
lanta, Ga. Miss Kirby, the 1949
Doherty champion, waged an up
hill battle yesterday to defeat
Grace Demoss of Corvallis, Greg.
2 and l. after losing two Of the
first three holes.
Defending Champion Polly Riley
still was having putter trouble,
but ousted Mrs. Paul Kirby OF
Miami. 5 and 4.
Mae Murray Scores.
Miss Riley is paired today with
Betty Mackinnon of Dallas, Tex.
3-and-2 winner over Mrs. H. O.
Breault of Chicago in the first
round.
The 1850 runner-up in the
Women's National Amateur. Mae
Murray Of Southern Pines. N. c..
ousted Mrs. Charles Harting OF
Miami. 4 and 3, in the first round
and is paired today with another
Miamian, Mary Anderson. Miss
Anderson defeated Mrs. Frank
Fuller of Elgin, Ill.,, 2 up.
In other Second-round matches,
Claire Doran of Cleveland, who
defeated Evelyn Odom of Miami
l up, will play Ann Sparrow of
Tampa, Fla. Mary Lena Faulk of
Thomasville, Ga, meets Bea Nc
Wane of Birmingham, Ala, and
Betty Dodd of Fort Sam Houston
Tex. opposes another Texan
Betsy RaWls Of Austin.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

It's true that the JohnnieS have
q we'll rounded ball club with plen'
ty of height and aggresSiveness
and handle the ball well, but de.
spite it's record of II straight wins
st. Johns doesn't rate with sew.
eral teams in the area boasting less
impressive records.
Probably Tech and George
Washington could take the John
nies without too much trouble ano
Western and Westinghouse
might be able to do the trick, too
In fact, St. Johns will be pressed
to keep its skein intact in the
next three games.
The Johnnies take on Eastern
Wilson and Coolidge in succession
and if they are undefeated by the
end of that stretch, I for one will
be greatly surprised. st. Johns
will be favored to take the Ram
blers and the Tigers but Coolidge
will enter the game an even choice
and perhaps a slight favorite.
st. Johns has beaten Chamber
lain (in the opener December 12)
Priory, Dewitt, st. Paul's (tWice)
st. Anthony's, DeMatha, Gonzaga,
Georgetown Prep, Montgomery
Blair and Roosevelt. Except for
Gonzaga and Roosevelt none of
the teams on the Johnnies' win
list is rated among the top 10 in
the city.
Besides the Interhigh oppo-
nents left on the st. Johns sched-
ule, two more high school games
may give the Johnnies some
trouble. Gonzaga and Washing
ton-Lee are two February oppo-
nents and the Eagles are looking
for revenge from an earlier sea-
son defeat while WI. is one OF
the better teams in the area.
This is not intended to be g
slam at the Johnnies who hav:
played fine ball all year and de-
serve to be proud of their record
They could sweep the rest of theil
schedule and enter the Star tour.
nament undefeated in high schoo
competition. With CIV and Tecl
almost cinches to play in tht
tournament, too, that would make
for some very interesting basket
ball.
Maybe Tony Kupka, Wilson
coach, has finally gotten his bal
club squared away.
The Tigers played fine ball earl!
in the season and even went 81
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Phoenix
Continued From Page CID


of Texas. In fact, for jovial
Jimmy, this four days of play
may be just formality. He joked
at the Phoenix Press Box Asso-
citation banquet:
Sure there are 1875 golfers, but
I don't know why. I'm going to
win this meet"
Most of the top hands in golf
are on hand to dispute the state
ment. Former title holders in
addition to Demaret and Hogan
are Ed Porky) Oliver, who won
in 1910 and 1941, and Harold
Gug McSpaden, who beat Mel
son in a 1914 playoff.
Veteran golfers have been the
winners over the narrow Phoenix
Country Club course. It's tricky
and the shots can't stray during
the 6,698-yard, par-71 tour, OF
you're in trouble.
Middlecoff Big Threat.
Not since the tournament
started has comparative un.
known copped top honors.
DR.. Cary Middlecof of Memphis
Tenn, winner of last weeks Lone
Beach Open is given a good chance
of knocking Texans off the tor
rung. He had a 70 in warmur
yesterday and also won the driving
contest with 338-yard belt
While he was doing this, Lloyc
Mangrum was teaming with DR.
E. Payne Palmer, Phoenix anna.
teur, to win the pro-amateul
event. They combined for best
ball g.. Mangrum had SO.
Doug Ford of Briarcliff, N. Y.
headed the list of those younger
golfers who may spring the biz
surprise. His six-under-par 81
yesterday was the best. Georg
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Eastern Alumni 10 Play
Faculty Team Tonight

Several former Eastern High
School stars will play basketball
at their old school tonight wher
the alumni meet the faculty al
7:30.
Doe Dean, Ben Zola, Tommy
Nolan and Harry Basin, who
played on Georgetown's 1881
championship team, will see &C.
ton along with Julie Radice
Bones Courtney. Bernie Lieb, Bill
Noonin and Ed Edelin,. The "old-
times" will be coached by Chief
Guyon. who led the Ramblers te
13 basketball titles in Is year:
when he coached the team in the
1930s.
Bob Lamon, Kenny Archison
Marty Cribbins, Al Guifreda, Ken
ny Burns, Reds Brown and Spike
Barouth are scheduled to play
for the young odd timers" who
meet the Eastern varsity in 6
second game.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Maryland katmen Edge
Blues for Third Victory

Camille Desmarais, Gallaudet
123-pounder. scored the only fall
of the match in the opening bout,
but the Blues eventually lost their
wrestling match to Maryland, 16-
IL, yesterday at Maryland.
It was Maryland's third victory
in five matches and Gallaudet's
second defeat in five. Gallaudet
leads the Mason Dixon Conference
with three victories and no de-
feats. The results:
123-Desmarais tG) pinned Tinnanon
1:20, nrst period.
l30-Bourdon (Md) dec Boley
137-Lysakowski (MdD dec Diamond
147-Cohen tMdD drew with Slain.
157-Adleberg (Md) dec. Bullock.
161-Turk -(G) dec. Lyons.
177-Shanahan CMd.) dec. Kitchum.
Heavy.-Carlson (G) drew with Seigert
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Their last two
g a m es have
been very close
too close for
comfort, Coach
joey Gallagher
m i G hit add.
They slipped
past st. Paul's,
q c a t h o i C
League oppo-
nent. by two
points in over
time Sunday
and Tuesday
night got past
Roosevelt by
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Nye House Beuts ingram

Nye House has it's fifth straight
win in the YMCA 17-and- under
basketball league after beating
Ingram Memorial, 53-31, last
night. Howell Jarman led Nye
House with Is points. In other
league games the Jaguars over
whelmed Michigan Park, 51-37,
and Northwest Aces routed Ma
tional Baptist Church, 63-33.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Quuntico Wins 10th
On Jack Nichols Shot
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The Star

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c.. Jan. Is.
Jack Nichols, former star with
the defunct Washington Caps pro
basketball team, sank a free
throw in the last 20 seconds of
play and two rivals missed their
chances as Quantico edged Camp
Lejeune, 56-55, in a hotly con-
tested game here last night.
Quantico lost a 17-point ad-
vantage before Nichols stepped up
to give the Virginians their Goth
victory in % games. 1t was
Lejeune's second setback in II
games.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Omar Amundsen, IS,
Harness Veteran, Dies
BY the Associated Fress

ELKHORN. Wis, Jan. 25.-
Omar Amundsen. rs, well-knowr
harness racing driver, died yester-
day after a heart attack.
AmundSen ended a 50-yeal
career in the sulky in 1948 and
since had served as assistant pad
dock judge in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
HiuIeuh Races on Radio

MIAMI.-Seven Hialeah stake
races-headed by the $4,000
Widener and $4,000 Flamingo-
will be described by Bryan Field
famed racing announcer. over the
Mutual Broadcasting System on q
large sports radio hookup this
winter.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Return Bout Agreed

NEW YORK. Jan. rs (F.-
Matchmaker AL WE'LL of the In
ternational Boxing Club an
nounced yesterday that Omelio
Agramonte had agreed to a re-
turn bout within go days If he
upseUs Joe Louis at Miami. Febru-
ary 7. The return would be held
in New York.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
|Upset Of St. Paul's
|Gives DeMatha Third
Straight League Win

Catholic Basketball League Tor
most of the season, are on the
move. The Stays are now in
fourth place. ahead of George
town Prep and st. Paul's, after
scoring a mild upset over st.
Paul's, 53-42, at DeMatha yester-
day for their third straight league
win.
st. Paul's extended loop leader
st. Johns to overtime before
losing by two points in its last
start and dropped a one-point
loss to third place st. Anthony's
the week before but it couldn' t
stay close to DeMatha.
The Stays led 25-19. and ex-
cept for a brief period in the
first quarter. were in front all
the way. Frank Fuqua was high
point man for DeMatha with IA,
way below his league average Of 20.
Two Others Win.
Two other Catholic league
teams. playing outside competi-
ton. scored victories. Gonzaga
overwhelmed Episcopal, 55-32. and
st. Anthonys whipped Dewitt
70-63.
Gerry LIE Compte, the Catholic
Leagues leading scorer. led Con
zaga to its easy win with Is
points on nine field goals and a
foul shot. Ralph Bran tossed in
13 and Frank Di Girolamo II for
the Eagles. Gonzaga led, 1912
at halftime. Hatch Echols and
Vint Rathbone made eight points
each for Episcopal.
st. Anthony came up with
two high scorers who lee
the TONES to a 70-63 win at De
Matha last night. Tom Cassidy
and Bob Hall threw in "a points
apiece but neither was the games
top scorer. Lefty Roe of Dewitt
made Is.
George Washington has a win
ming streak of seven straight after
bringing back 50-39 win over
Thomas Jefferson in Richmond
last night. The Presidents won
at the foul line by tossing in 18
of 27 free throws, while scoring
the same number of field goals
as TT. CIV led, 1922, at half
time but increased the margin be-
hind Bob Kessler and Bugs Oliver,
who scored II and 16 points
apiece.
WI. Beats Mount Vernon.
GW's arch rival, Washington
Lee. racked up a Northern Virginia
A League victory over Mount
Vernon, 51-34. at Fort Belvoir last
night. The Generals now have a
league mark of 81 and an overall
record of 11-3. Kenny Jones and
Bill Heath scored Is points each
for WI. while John Edmondson
tossed in eight to lead the Mounts.
Culpeper beat Fall Church, So
81, in a Northern Virginia League
Group 2 game at Culpeper. Billy
johnson and Allan Robinson led
the Falls Church scoring with IL
and 8 points. Falls Church has a
seasons record of 3-8 but is third
in the league standings with a s.
2 mark.
Dunbar won it's first game of
the season, beating Bates of An
napolis, 1920, at Banneker Junior
High. Oscar Minis led Dunbar
with IA points. The winners went
ahead 1877 at the half and main
tanned their lead to bring Dunbar's
season record to 1-5.
Charlotte Hall will be out to
pass the 500 per cent mark when
it plays at National Training
School this afternoon at 4:45.
Hall won at La Plata,
Md, yesterday, 1924, to bring it's
seasons record to SIS. Six-foot-
three Howard Flock led the win
ners with "a points while 6-5 Dave
Kline. the areas highest scorer
last year, tossed in 16.
Other high school games today
are Dewitt at Western, $3.50: Mont
gomery Blair at Roosevelt, $50,
and Bell at Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associofed Press
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 4; Montreal, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 4 Hershey. 3 (overtime).
St: Louis. s.; Springfield, (overtime).
Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati. l.
Buffalo. 6; Providence 4.
u. S. LEAGUE.
st. Paul. 4; Milwaukee, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, g.: Seattle, 8
Tacoma, 2; New Westminster. 2 (tie).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo, 8; Hettche, 1.
Grand Rapids: s; Detroit Auto Club. :
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City, 5: Boston, l.
Johnstown. 4; New York, 0.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
By Brion Bell, Jr.

St. Johns is the only undefeated
basketball team in the area but
the big question is how long can
the Johnnies keep it up.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Fiqhts Last Nioht
BY the Asseeioied Press

CHICAGO.-Johnny Brattan. 147 Chi
cago. stopped Bobby Dykes. $50. Miami.
Fla ~.
stopped Lewis Lyton. South Africa t6).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Maurice Harper, LAG,
Oakland, outpointed Charley Salas, 149la.
Phoenix (l0l.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Five years ago-Leslie Mac
Mitchell, former NYU great, won
the mile run at the Philadelphia
Inquirer meet In 4:14.1.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Maybe Tony Kupka, Wilson
coach, has finally gotten his ball
club squared away.
The Tigers played fine ball early
in the season and even went so
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
SERVICE TOUR MAY BE EXTENDED

--~ Elmendorf AFB, Nov. 8, 1e51- Air Force officers and enlisted men on duty in Alaska may now extend their service tour six months or one year, providing such an extension does not bring their total tour to more than 36 months.
 :. However. personnel who have already been committed for rota- lion out of Alaska up 10 and in cluding February for officers and March for enlisted men may moi take advantage of these exten- sions.
 The new policy, issued by Unit ed States Air Force headquarters in Washington, affects all over
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Fisheries Board Meets For Three-Doy Session

The annual fall meeting of the Alaska Fisheries Board will be held at Juneau November 26 to December l, it was announced recently by C. L. Anderson, ex- ecutive director of the board.
 The first two days will be de- voted to reviews of the progress and accomplishments of the Al aska Department of Fisheries since the last meeting in April. Reports by the staff will include special features.
 The principal topic for the bal ance of the week will be a discus sion of proposed changes in fish ing regulations for the 1852 sea- son, with adoption of specific rec concentrations for submission to the Fish & Wildlife Service.
 A1.erson stated that although all general sessions of the Board will be open to the public, spe- cial invitation is extended to in- terested parties to attend on We'd nesday, November 28. Written statements from those unable to attend will be accepted and given full consideration, he added.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Minstrel Show pluns Are Still Hush-kIush

II. J. Hodgson was very mys- terious this week about Kiwanis Minstrel Show plans.
 What goes7". the Minstrel Show committee chairman was asked.
 You can say we're busy with preliminary arrangements he said.
 How about this years direct or?"
 Hodgson said that possibilities were being discussed, but a cer- tain amused glint in his eye sug-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
HOMEMAKERS'
 COUNCIL.

Letters were being sent this week to all homemakcrs clubs in he Valley requesting that each 'ubmit one nominee for the elect ed Valley representative on the Territorial Council of Homemak- ars in time for the regular Valley Homemakers Council meeting December 3.
 The Territorial Council is the group which makes plans for the annual Homemakers Short Course at the University of Alaska. The Matanuska Valley is entitled to two representatives. One of these. Mrs. Justine Parks, was appoint ed at the recent Short Course ses- sion. The other is to be elected by the Valley Homemakers Coun. cil from the list of names sub mitted by the individual home makers clubs.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Clarence c. Hoffman Named To Alaska Soil Conservation Board

Charles ". Wilson returned from Juneau Friday with the an- nouncement that Clarence z. Hoffman has been selected 10 membership on the Alaska Soil Conservation Board.
 The appointment was made by the Territorial Board of Admin iStration. Hoffman was named tg fill the vacancy on the board created by Frank Linn's resigna- ton two months ago when he left for the States.
 Hoffman has been a member of the Palmer sub-district board since its organization more than three years ago and has served as secretary all that time.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

Henry w. Clark has accepted the appointment of Washington, D. C. representative of the Alas ka Steamship Company, follow ing his resignation as president of the Pacific Maritime Associa- tion in San Francisco, it was an- nounced by D. E. Skinner, vice president and manager of the Steamship company.
 Clark was appointed general manager of the Alaska Develop ment Board in 1946 following his separation from the Army with the rank of colonel. Later that year he became general manager of the Pacific Maritime Associa- ton. In 1947 he was promoted to the position of vice president and to the presidency of PIMA in 1850. He has had two books published: "A History of Alaska" and Al aska the Last Frontier.
 As Washington representative for the Alaska Steamship Com-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

pany, he will maintain liaison with the several agencies there concerned with the water trans portation industry.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

seas theaters. It revokes a pre- vious directive of June 8, 1851, which permitted three-month ex tensions only, and only when ap- proved by USAF headquarters.
 Final approval now rests with the Commanding General, Alas kan Air Command.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Valley Frontiersman
Thanksgiving Day Mess

In observance of the national holiday and in accordance with the Proclamation of the President of the United States. a special Mass will be offered al 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning at Saint Michael's Catholic Church by the Rev. James P. Snead, pastor.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

gested that the Kiwanians aren': telling all they know
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-01
BALMAT REALTY
 338 4th Ave. Phone MAIN l52

AShAS A-A2NAAN ava
 small houses on 3rd Ave. g in. Two corner lots. $3250. cres. 3 miles Seward. Good
 15 acres on highway. Near ,rd. Can be bought right. 'tment house. Good income. IS. Eely duplex. Three lots. Good he property. Only $75OO. e terms. |Iercury. All accessories. Less 4000 miles. Lots in city and suburb.
 NOTARY PUBLIC
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-01
CHARLES McMAHAN DEAD OF HEART ATTACK

Charles McMahan died sud denly Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29, shortly after being admitted at Seward General Hospital.
 MT. McMahan walked into the hospital complaining of feeling ill. He died within the hour.
 He was born August 5, 1903, in Lawler, Iowa, Little is known of him here, except that he lived at the Alaska House and worked at longshoreing for the past two or three years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mathilda Me Mahan, of LaWler, Iowa
 Interment will be in Seward Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are pending, waiting word from his mother.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-01
COST-OF-LIVING SURVEY IN ALASKA
 DROPPED THIS YEAR

The Bureau of Labor Statistics will not be able to undertake any cost-of-living surveys in Alaska this year, according to information given Delegate Bart lett by Commissioner of Labor Statistics Evan Clague.
 'We are very much interested in carrying forward the work which we have already done in Alaska and we recognize the value of it." Commissioner Clague stated, "but the only way we can do studies in Alaska is to obtain additional funds for that purpose Neither the regular funds of the Bureau nor the funds for the revision of the consumers price index are suf- ficient to cover studies in Alaska this year I find myself in the position of saying this regardless of my aWareness of the emergen- cy need of ther people of Alaska for these studies now"
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-01
CONFERENCE ON FEDERAL ASSISTANCE TO SCHOOLS

Territorial and Federal off cials will meet in Anchorage on October 10 for a conference on Federal assistance to schools in Alaska.
 The group, which will be com posed of officials from the Office of Education, Housing and Home Finance Agency, the Air Force and Army, the Office of'~the Commissioner of Education for Alaska, and others, will discuss ways and means of applying to Alaska the full benefit of laws passed in the 81st Congress for aid to schools affected by Feder- al activities.