davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Gerard PAGES 81. James
To Close Cage Victory

Robert Gerard threw in a field
goal and added a foul to give st.
James a 34-31 victory over st.
Michael's in the second overtime
of Section l CYO Junior Basket
ball League game yesterday at
In other Section l games st.
Gabriers defeated Nativity, 40-1S.
and st. Jerome's won over st.
Francis de Sales, 1925. Other
results:
Section 2-St. Johns gym: st. ste.
phen's a; Immaculats Conception. II;
St. Dominic's. 81; ST: Peters, s; st. An.
Section .3--Gonzssa gym: st. Jeseph'A
23; st. Aloysius. 10; Holy Name, 81; St.
Joseph,s Home. 26: st. Martins. go: st.
Section 4Est. AIMS gym: Holy Trinity.
"a; Blessed Sacrament. 81: st; AIMS. 4l;
st. Thomas. II; Sacred Heart. A.; Lady
of LourdeS Is.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Ranzino Keeps Lead
In Court Points With
81 Against Duke
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. B.
Sammy Ranzino, North Carolina
States 6-foot 1-inch forward
from Gary. Ind, clung to first
in the Southern Conference in
dividual basketball point-making
race today.
Ranzino has 1876 points in five
conference games. He collected
80 of them Saturday night as
State finally whipped Dukes Blue
Devils, It'll, in an overtime
battle.
Dick Groat, Duke forward,
trailed Sammy by six points even
though he outdid Ranzino in the
scrap with State. Against State.
Groat tailed 36 points before he
fouled out in the extension period.
Jay Handlan. Washington and
Lee forward. is third with 113
points. Jimmy Slaughter, South
Cardinals big center, has 112.
Mark Workman, West Virginia
center, is the only other player
to break the 100 mark in con-
ference competition. Workman
has 102.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
MuIIoy Retires Cup
AS Cramp Hits Foe
By the Associated Pres.


TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 8.-Gardnar
Mulloy Of Miami won the Dixie
tennis tournament yesterday and
permanent possession of the D. P.
Davis Cup.
Mulloy defeated Ham Richard
son, national junior champion
from Baton Rouge. La. when
Richardson had to take time out
because of leg cramps IN the
fourth set. Mulloy was leading.
6-3, 81, 1912. 80 at the
time.
Richardson was ready to resume
play within a few minutes, but
Mulloy claimed the match under
a national tennis rule against any
such Interruptions because of
physical condition. Umpire Bob
Tucker. in awarding the defend
ing champion a default. said
Mulloy was well within his
rights"
A player must win the tourna-
ment three times to get the trophy.
Only other player to win that
many times in the tournaments
"a years was Bryan CBitsy) Grant
of Atlanta. Grant also won a
fourth time.
Beverly Baker of Santa Monica,
Calf. whipped Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio. Ga. 6-3, for the
women's championship.
The mems doubles crown went
to Straight Clark, Pasadena, Calf. :,
apd Hal Burrows. University of
Virginia, after their 6-3, ST.,
6-2 win over Charles Hare,
Chicago. and Jacque Grigry, Pas
adena.
Miss Fry and Doris Hart of
Jacksonville took the women's
doubles from Miss Baker and
Laura Lou jain Of Clearwater.
The score was 60. 6-1.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Toxic Awarded Ski Trophy
As judges Recheck Tally
By the Associated Pres.

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Jan
8.-Art Toxic won the Franklin
D. Roosevelt ski-jumping trophy
yesterday-but it took his nimble
mind to convince the judges.
At first, the officials declared
Merrill (Mezzy) Barber had won
But Toxic, on hearing this,
claimed they were in error and
protested.
The official then rechecked the
summaries and announced Toxic,
and not Barber, was the winner.
Toxic, representing the Norway
Ski Club, outdistanced five other
contestants in the jumpoff, leap
ing 146, 158 and 154 feet for
1892 points. The judges. in the
first count. gave him only 1892
points. Barber finished with
1853 points.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Japan Is Among Is Nations
Challenging for Davis Cup
By the Associoted Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. g.
Thirteen Nations already have
challenged Australia for the
Davis Cup, the Australian Lawn
Tennis Association announced
today.
Deadline for challenges is
January 81.
Japan SO far Is the only Nation
to challenge for the North Ameri-
can zone. However, the United
States, which lost the cup to
Australia last year: Canada, Cuba
and Mexico also are expected to
get their bids in shortly.
Besides Japan, challenges have
been received from Great Britain,
South Africa, Ireland, Israel.
Monaco, Austria, Yugoslavia,
Netherlands, Italy. Germany. Po-
land and Switzerland.
The finals will be played in
Australia in December.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Beat Bradley College War Cry
lin TOP Basketball This Week

a 2-year span, has won II
straight. Princeton has done even
better, winning Is in row. count
ing carry-over games.
At the moment. here's how the
teams shape up sectionally:
East: LIU 600 rates the top
peg. The Blackbirds play st. Louis
in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow. Then comes Columbia
(8-0), st. Johns (10-2), Duquesne
600, Princeton (7-0), Villanova
ODD and LaSalle Old.
South: Kentucky GID and
N. C. State (12-D rate almost on
a par, with a slight edge to the
Wildcats. West Virginia G-O has
shown some power. Tulane 0-5)
has won four straight South
eastern Conference games. but the
Green Wave still must tangle with
Kentucky. Maryland CID has
been a Southern Conference sur
prise, and, along with West Vir-
ginia is threat to N. c. State.
Big Games in Midwest.
Midwest: Of course. Bradley
and Oklahoma A. g. M. rate one
two in this section. Indiana GID
and Illinois (8-2) are the Big Ten
standouts. Top Western Confer
ence games this week send Illi-
nois against Iowa tonight and
Indiana at Michigan State Satur-
day. In the Big Seven. Kansas
State and Kansas remain as the
teams to beat, with no contend
ers expected.
Southwest: Unlike football. this
section has produced few, If
any, powerhouses. Southern
Methodist, with a mediocre 8-4
slate. looks like the best of poor
lot.
West: Washington (9-0) and
Southern California (10-D are
the cream of the Pacific Coast
Conference. Wyoming (12-0) is
Skyline Six leader and Arizona
(9-2) is head and shoulders over
the Border Conference teams.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By Ben McAIwee

The Bowlers' Victory Legion
tournament tonight moves into its
first full week. with all leagues ir
action after the Yuletide recess.
Impetus will be given the drive
for entries today at a meeting
of the Metropolitan washington
Duckpin Operators Association
whose members are sponsoring the
month-long event, which ends
January 80.
Their goal is 10000 entries
which would assure a list of 1000
prizes or more, with $4,000 for the
prize fund and $4,000 for the BVL
Full handicaps offer equal oppor-
tunity for all.
The Washington mems and
women's tenpin associations, with
Matt Bennie as chairman, are
striving for 1000 entries in their
division of the tournament.
Tied for the mems lead after
the first three nights Of compe-
tition last week are Robert Nc
Clurkin, a 106-average Civil Aero
nautics League pinman who post
ed 66-476 bowled at King Pin.
The woman leader is Marguerite
Warick of the Post Office Ladies
loop who tailed 63-423 at Hi-Skor.
Leading the tenpin division are
Seymour Rosenblatt of the Ar
lington Hall League with 204-730
counted at Arlington Bowling
Center and Mrs. Catherine Sever
son with 204-691 bowled at Alex
andria Health Center.
Results Of weekend handicap
tournaments should encourage
low-average bowlers who hope to
land among the long list Of win
ners in the BVL event.
A striking example was the vic
tory of Bill Fleshman of the
Darby Printing Co. League who
counted 102 pins over his 102
average in bagging top prize of
$50 in the sixth annual Sister
Kenny Handicap at Hyattsville
Recreation with 788 gross score
He tackled a 130-pin handicap
to a lusty 658 five-game scratch
set. The event drew 118 con-
testants.
Another brilliant effort was
turned in by Ralph Gaddi. 106-
average Army Map Service pin
man, in capturing the weekly
Julie Singer Handicap at Green
way Bowl with 464t (which included
Evening star., 1951-01-08
BVL Event Goes Into High Gear;
Woman Wins Two Journeys

a 3e2 scratch set and 72 franked
pins.
Gaddi, incidentally, beat out
Flesrman for the $50 top prize
in the Singer event as the latter
made a strong bid for the un-
usual distinction of winning two
tournaments the same day.
Fleshman tailed 457 with 373
from scratch plus "a free pins.
1t was big week end for re-
Gently married Dorothy Nickels,
who after sharing victory with
Owen Nickels in the second an
nual King Pin husband-and-wife
walked off with top honors for
women in the Sister Kenny with
a 55-654 tally. Mrs. Nickels is the
daughter of George and Irene
Clark. long prominent in Arling-
ton bowling circles. She was the
girls United States junior cham
pion in 1947, winning her title in
the National Duckpin Congress
tournament at Bethesda.
The Nickels totaled 791, aided
by a combined 38-pin handicap,
to beat out Louise and Dale Valen-
tine by four pins in the husband
and-Wife event. Mrs. Nickels
posted 299 set while Owen blazed
away for 421 with 1854 his final
game. Their final game count cf
299, in which Dorothy bowled 1875
proved the winning edge.
Rating a 68-pin handicap the
Valentines tailed 787 with Louise
rolling 357 and Dale, 1862. They
received $50 and medals, the lat
ter being presented by Ellis Good
man of Arena Sports Shop.
Third prize Of $40 in the Hus-
band-and-Wife went to Mary and
julius Edwards with 40-768. Mrs.
fired a tournament rec
ord 408 set for women with Isl,
124 and 1873.
Other prize winners:
Husband d-and-Wife-Emma and Floyo
Fsnd RcRaps usPer s24ez 1925 % Evsyn Jsane and and
Joseph Danauskas, 114-75S SID; Helen |
and Aubrey Cronk. 1851 (SSl; Bonnie |
and Larkin Weldon. 54-752 (S7l; Made |
inc and Ashley Mitchell, 40-751 t$6) 4: |
Anne and Don Parke, high scratch set, |
BS4 t$6): Julia and Charles Rapczynski,
high ratch game, 252 (S6l.
Sister kenny-Jack Rabbit. 90-733 |
Frank Lewis. 130-730: John Stewart |
l10725; Ray Hatfield, 150-7l9; Charles
Bolgt!no. 140-719; Larry Herzog, 100
l05-711; Guy E. West, 90-70S.
Julie Singer Handicap-Bill Taylor, "a
$50 Harry T. Williams. 75-44S; Lewis
Burke T2-447; J. Brown. 69-440; F. z.
5isler. 66-436; Harry Brown. 63-435; Cor
Ion Jones. 70-435;. Preston Phenix, 81
i34; Mark sperry, hith game. 160 CELLS
Ioodran trophy.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Williams to Box ZonneIIi

PROVIDENCE. R. L, Jan. (P.-.
Ike Williams of Trenton, N. j..
world lightweight boxing cham
pion. has been signed to meet
Ralph Zannelli of Providence, the
New England welter and middle
weight champion, in 1O-round
non-title bout here January %.
lannelli has agreed to make lat
pounds for this bout,
Evening star., 1951-01-08
California 0utrowed Again
By Australian 0arsmen
By the Assoeioted Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan.
8.-Ky Ebright's California row.
ing crew was beaten for the third
time yesterday by the strong
Australian eight in a thrilling
race for the New Zealand cham
pionship.
Meeting at Akaroa Canterbury,
the two crews battled 1t out stroke
for stroke over the last half
mile, the Aussies squirting to win
by slight edge.
The Australians defeated the
Californians twice in the Canter-
bury Centennial Games recently
at Christchurch.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Top finishers and prizes:
Ten WrestIers in Line
For Melee at Turner'S

The Great Scott Dutch
Schweigert), Roland Meeker and
Ace Freeman, head the gang of
10 wrestlers signed for Wednesday
nights battle royal at Turner's
Arena. j.
Others signed are Matte Brown,
Jessie James. Chris Zaharias,
Bobby Ford, Chick Garibaldi,
Cuball Rush and Bobby Coleman.
The first two men eliminated
will meet in a singles match, the
next two also will meet, and so
on down to the last two survivors.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Suson Lynn Joins Moughons

Ace Vaughan. forward with
the Caps, is naming the new
addition to his family Susan
Lynn. The 5-pound, 13-ounce
youngster was born last We'd
nesday at Raleigh. N. c. The
Maughans have two other chill
dren, 4-year-old Ariel, jr., and
1-year-old Jane Whitley.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

Tonight's Schedule
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo at Detroit, Hettche; Grand
Rapids at Detroit, Auto Club.
No games in other leagues.
Sundays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3. Chicago 2; Detroit 8.
Boston o
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield 5, Buffalo 2; Pittsburgh 4.
Providence 4. overtime tie; Cleveland 5.
Indianapolis 4: St. Louis ., Cincinnati o.
U. S. LEAGUE
Omaha s, st. Paul 4. overtime; Denver 8.
Milwaukee 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Victoria. 8. Seattle 0: Vancouver 8,
Portland 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New York 4. JohnstoWn /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NJ
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Swedish BobsIedder
Dies After Accident
BY the Associoied Press

GARMISCH PARTENKIRCH-
EN-. Jan. 8.-Rolf Odenrich. 81
year-old Swedish bobsledder, died
in hospital last night from in
juries suffered when his four-man
sled overturned during a run yes
terday afternoon.
Odenrick, a Stockholm engineer,
was leader Of the Swedish bob
sled team in the international
winter sports festival beginning
here next Friday.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Mat Match at GuIIuudet

Virginia's wrestling team is
meeting Gallaudet at 4 pm. today
at Gallaudet. The Cavalier mat
men won last years m itch, 21-3.
The coastland times., 1951-08-24
THE ROAD THROUGH HYDE PAYS OFF.

The interesting highway sometimes called The Tdeland
Trail US 264 winding through the interesting old plan
tations of Hyde and Beaufort Counties and connecting
the picturesque villages of Supy Point and Manns Harbor
in Dare at last is ustyng the vision of its promoters
1t proving popular and profitable and materially adding
to the prosperity of Belhaven of Hyde County, of Manteo
and the Dare Beaches.
twenty-five years ago when the Commissioners of Hyde
and Dare met and agreed to build the II miles OF dirt
connecting Stumpy Point with Engehard they got long
way out limb and they were roundy criticized in
quarters for Wasefu and lmpractlcable expendl
ture of public funds"
Stumpy Point with its 300 people then among the
prosperous of fishing villages and almost Immediately
because they could reach that town by automobile while
difficult to continue trading in their county seat of
Manteo still 25 miles away by boat.
It considerable loss trade to Manteo and much
said about he mistake of not building the road between
Stumpy Point and Manns Harbor instead" The Stumpy
many years great deal to Engelhard
merchants and nav about Is wears ago the dirt road
built to Manns Harbor.
great deal of travel then reversed and Manteo
merchants began to see more OF the tamar races OF Sum
Point people,
Whatever during the years to Belhaven
and Hyde County by Dare County before the roaG
built to Manns Harbor has been more than made good
during the past years. since the whole of U.S. 264 has
been surfaced and has become of the most delight
full drives in the Coastland.
Manteo and the Dare Beaches prospering from
the traffic 1884, and Behaven and Hyde County bus
getting lot of business from this travel
More than before this have the Dare Beaches
proed from the visits of hundreds of people from the
Hyde and Behaven They becoming important
group of customers of our seashore.
Hyde County and Behaven people each week doing
great deal toward increasing seashore business They
cottages patronZe the beach hotels have built
cottages of their and others buying lots and plan
ming to build.
The Tideland Trail is paying off, It helps everybody.
Which goes to the saying that Good roads never
hurt ANYBODY and YOU build too MANY of them
All of fortunate because of 264. All of should
pull together for better connection than ferries which,
bridge that every minute of the day night and
to which our people are eminently entitled.
The coastland times., 1951-08-24
LET'S sTEP ON This HING GOOD AND HARD.

The suggestion was Saturday that the Westminster
Choir School up New Jersey be permitted to cast and
play Colony We don't know what behind the
idea-whether they really it, make it as COM
pmentay gesture but anyway the matter has been re-
ferred the Lost Colony directors for consideration
Right is the time for everybody concerned to jump
this proposal vigorously and violently and kill it once
and forever When the Lost Colony was founded solemn
given that could be shown anywhere
but on Roanoke Island the of its inspiration could
be shown in the movies except as an advertising
teaSer.
Nothing could completely tear down its pulling power
for Island to present it other place Who
Gods name would want to drive 400 miles to it. as
so many doing if he could witness nearby in New
Jersey? Its presentation the haowed soil of Roanoke
Island the of the coonsts' suffering match
less part of its greatness.
Why cheaper the show by transpantng it into field
so alien as New Jersey, to whose metropolitan
heterogeneous muudes of which great per-
cenage of the polygo oscourngs of the earth but
lately attracted here like plague of ocusts to devour
ready made prosperity preferred them by the politically
implanted recruiting agents who have before them
Where would find many people less appreciatlve,
perhaps again. many people ultra critical both of
which groups would ruthless tear the Lost Colony to
pieces lamb cast to the wolves?
the Lost Colony directorate should have no better
brains than give further consideration to this outrageous
proposal then is time for them to fold up; and for our
part would say let them take the whole thing lock,
stick and BARREL and it right where their brains
should properly be.
The coastland times., 1951-08-24
BEACHES
Continued from Page One)

ience in trying to communicate
with persons in Washington. l have
observed friends and fellow guests
chatting at prolonged delays in
placing or receiving impor ia n
calls. You can appreciate, l am
sure, that often vacationers find it
essential to telephone their offices
or business associates and that
people back home have urgent
family affairs to discuss with
guests of Dare County. Inasmuch
as ALI Drinkwater quits early in
the evening, forcing delay of tele-
grams from E City, the essentially
of good telephone service is great
er than would be the case if alter
nate communications were avail
able.
"The charges for local calls are
hard to comprehend; at different
times Manteo operators ask vary
ing amounts for calls placed to the
same place on the mainland; fre-
quently there is a f1ippant attitude
on the part of the operator; re-
quests for better connections re-
ceive scant attention; only half
hearted efforts are made at times
to complete a call. Furthermore,
have been told for several years,
that requests for better instru-
ments and less congested lines are
shrugged off by the management.
During the war years and i'm
mediately afterwards, subscribers
and users made allowance for poor
service, delays, and antiquated
equipment. Now that several years
have passed since such conditions
provided complete excuse for all
deficiencies and defects, convic-
tion has developed that the man.
agement has no sincere concern
about rendering the sort of service
that a competition-free monopoly
might be expected to provide"
Sincerely,
WARREN FRANCIS.
The coastland times., 1951-08-24
TELLING QUESTIONS.

1t is commonly said that the military forces must be
given all the money and materials they need and that
government economy must be confined to non-defense
spending However the military people have obligation
to- buy wisely in greater amounts than is necessary,
and to make every dollar do full duty.
The other day Congressman John Phillips of California
asked number of very telling questions He said "Was
necessary for the Army to buy 68000OO0 openers
for 100000 men? Or 4636O00 web belts? Or 100000
cans of paint quarts and gallons full year requirement
and then demand delivery in go days? Or 1753OOO pairs
of combat boots in rash? Or buy 100000 pounds of
black pepper nine months? Or it necessary for the
Quartermaser buy 100000 pounds of oleo at 251s
cents just when the Department of Agriculture selling
55OOOOO pounds of butter Italy for Is cents? This is
the buying with which the Administration charges
the pubIic and it is of initiation Witness the jump
price of the boots just mentioned from $7S2 to $1,000
as result of this absurd buying"
The American people are determined that we shall be
powerfully protected with military force at home and else
where and they prepared to pay the bin At best,
The coastland times., 1951-08-24
CAR
Continued from Page one)

condition was considered serious
The automobile, removed by
wrecker to the Dare Garage in
Manteo, was not as badly damaged
as the damage done to the building
would suggest. The front end Of
the body was smashed, and the
windshield; only the left front
fender is considered salvagable;
but neither the wheels, the engine
nor the car body behind the hood
were damaged at all. One garage
man estimated the probable dam
age to the car as "about $780,"
George Hale Dudley, owner of
the damaged building, said a day
or two after the accident that he
was not interested in filing charges
against the driver of the car, so
long as the property damage to his
building is made good. Reconstruc-
tion of the damage was begun on
Monday morning; Mr.. Dudley said
he had no idea what the repairs
will cost, and will not know until
the contractor submits his bill. A
sister of Mr.. Depriz saw Mr..
Dudley earlier in the week and,
apparently, satisfied him that the
damage would be taken care of.
Patrolman Boykin Investigated
soon after the accident occurred.
No charge has been filed against
Depriz up to press time 1t was
reported that neither the officer
nor the hospital attendants de-
tected any indication that the
young people had been drinking;
so that a reckless driving charge
would appear to be the most Sc
rious complaint that could be en-
tered, if Depriz were to be booked
for trial.
Officer Boykin said Wednesday
afternoon that information from
the Marine Hospital indicated that
Beacham had suffered severe cuts
about the head and had possible
arm fracture. The patrolman said
that no charges would be filed
until after the men are released
from the hospital.
The coastland times., 1951-08-24
3f HERS
3IlI1l
WHO EMBARRASSED WHOM?
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
An article appearing in your
August 9 edition under "They do
and they don't" (Carteret County
News-Times) relative to night
shrimping adds little to the truth
of bad situation.
1t is not the wishes of the ma
jority of the shrimpers in Eastern
North Carolina to embarrass the
members of the Commercial Fish
ing Committee, yet the Commit
tees indulgence and support of
what purports to be scientific find
ings are indeed embarrassing to
the shrimpers. This opinion is
based on the statement that a GER
tain type of shrimp burrows in the
mud during the day, and are only
available at night. Such a state
ment is pure nonsense as applied
to Pamlico Shrimping, and clearly
indicates a lack of knowledge of
shrimping operations. The fact is,
chain is pulled ahead of the net
by all rigs, the greater the power,
the heavier the chain, and any
shrimp or crab imbedded in the
mud is dislodged and funnelled to
the tail bag.
The estimated loss to the indus
try in the curtailment of night
shrimping would be a minor factor
as compared to the conservation of
fish that is killed in the operation.
In the final analysis, it isn't the
shrimp that is to be saved, rather
it is the fishing industry that
should be protected.
The delegation from Hyde Coun-
ty are not alone in their views,
and will have the support of a
great majority of those who pro-
duce the shrimp.
READER.
Hatteras, N. c.
Aug. IS, 1851.