davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Boston -
philadelphia

Boston ----- O20 900 020-- 4
Philadelphia -------- 600 400 16x--1C
.Runs-Stephens, Goodman (2), Vollmer
Joost (2), Fain. Valo (2), Hitchcock, Suder
(2) Upton, Majeski. Errors--Boudreau
Upton, Philley. Runs batted in-Robin-
son (2). Vollmer (2), Upton (3), Zernial
t2). Majeski, Joost (3l, Hitchcock. Two
base hits-Robinson, Upton, Joost Ter
nial. Goodman, Suder, Valo. Home run
Joost. Sacrifices-B Boudreau. Tipton.
Double plays-Pesky to Boudreau to Good
Upton; HATFIELD to ,Pesky to Goodman.
Left on bases---Boston. IL: Philadelphia,
g. Bases on balls-On Hooper, A; OF
Martin, /: on McDermott. s; on Scar
borough. l. Struck out-By McDermott, 2;
by Kinder, /. Hits-On McDermott
in 6h innings; on Kinder, In Is in
ming; of Kiely, 2 in O inning (faeed
batters); OF Scarborough. in 0 inning
faced battersl; Of Wight, ! In
out in sthl; on Martin. o. In. / inning;
on Scheib. 0 in inning. Winning pitcher
Martin 11-4). Losing pitcher-Kiely
t5-4). Time-2:39.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Totals s9I42411 Tetals "a IL q

sSingled Tor Starr In 9Th.
titled out for Robertson in 9th.
Washington J OO2 OIO O2O-5
New York oil 002 21x-7
aels. Mantle, Woodling. Berra ca, Brown,
McDougald. Sain. Runs batted in-Noren
(2), Grasso, Runnels, Yost, AIcDougald
(2), Woodling, Mantle, DiMaggio, Berra,
Brown. Two-base hits-Noren. Michaels.
Three-base hit-Runnels. Home runs
Brown. Double piays-Runneis to Vernon;
Sain to Berra to Collins. Left on bases
washington, II; New York, 4 Bases on
/. Struck out-By starr, l; by Sain, A
By Kuzava, /. Hits-Of Starr, 10 in Z
innings; on Harris. in l irnIng; of salh,
innings. Winning pitcher-Sain t2-0l,
Losing pitcher-Star (3-10). Time-2:41
Evening star., 1951-09-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO Is ~ 10 Totals "a o 81 IL
sGrounded out for Law In 4th.
fGrounded out for Werle in Sth.

st. Louis -- 200 600 210-7
Pittsburgh -------- 11O 200 0O0-4
Runs-Schoendienst, Musial Co, West
lake, Benson, DierinR, Lowrey, Castiglione
Strickland, Runs batted in-Westlake (4),
Bell t2). Castigliene, d. Rice, Hemus,
Metkovich, Schoendienst. Two-base hits
Musial, Benson, Metkovich Home run
Westlake. Sacrihce-Munger, Law. Pohol-
sky. Double plays-Cole to Metkovich;
Louis, 8; PITTSBURGH. 9. Bases on balls
on Munger, 2; on Poholsky, /; on Bokel-
mann. 2; of Law, 2; of Walsh, 2. Struck
BY wilks, 1; by Poholsky, 2; by Bokelmann.
2. Hits-On Munger. 5 in / y innings; OF
Poholsky. 8 in 2 innings; on Bokelmann,
Oh walsh. 5 in s innings; OF Werle, In /
inning; OF Wilks, 0 in ] inning: Wild
ritch-Bokelmann. Balk--Werle. Winnine
MISUNDERSTANDING (2-2l. Losing pitcher
III, ,466.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Runs-Mueller. Irwin. Snider. Errors
HODGES; tbs Thomson; Runs batted ins@Iryin
Dark. Snider. Three-base hit--Robinson.
Home run-Irvin. Double plays-Stanky to
ass Rads.t to Reese to RcbnsoP
Stanky to Lockman. Left on bases-New
York; 8; BROOKLYN. z. Bases on balls-On
Maglie. 4; OF Branca. 3; OF King. L.
by King. l. Hits on Branca. in
innings; on King. I in innings. Winning
Branca t13-D. Time-2:37. Attendance
34,004.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Cords. 2-7: Pirates, IA
Totals 35 80 IA Totals IS z 80 ]
FIRST CANE

walked for Sarni in 9th.
tStruck out for Saffell in 10th.
st. Louis 100 900 600 IL
Pittsburgh - 900 600 01O OIL
Runs-Hemus t2), Kiner: Error-strick
Musial Two-base hits - Schoendienst
Thomas, Dickson, Slaughter, Kiner. Three
base hit-Castiglione. Sacrifice-Casti-
glione. Left on bases-St Louis, 8: Pitts.
burgh. 10. Bases on balls-Off Lanier, 8
on Dickson. 8. Struck out-By Lanier, 81
dis. Losing pitcher-Dickson dS-13)
Evening star., 1951-09-10
SECOND GAME.

ooseoh -------------- VoV V~A AVA-1
Runs-Ashburn. Torgeson, Gordon, Muel-
Ter. Cole. Error-Jones. Runs batted in
Jones, Cole go, Gordon. Two-base hits
Cole, Ashburn. Home run--Cole. Stolen
bases-Ashburn, Gordon. Double plays
Zero to Waitkus. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, IL; Boston. 5. Basses on balls--Oh
Cole, 9; on Jordan. 2. Struck out-By
on Jordan, 8 In innings; OF Hansen,
in inning. Winning pitcher-Cole
(2-D. Losing pitcher-Jordan Q-3).
Time-2:07. Attendance-S.5SS.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Five years ago-Brooklyn cut
the st. Louis Cards first-place.
advantage to 11a games by
blanking Cincinnati, 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Cubs, 10: Reds, 81
Totals So 727 IL Totals 80 727 10
sFlied out for Mcmillan in 9th.
Topped out for Byerly in Sth.

TEUpptu UUI IUI bytEIy IN oLu
Chicago ----0 900 900 $40
------------VOV 4O4 OO4--S
Runs-Baumholtz, Hermanski. Jackson
(2).e Burgess (2), Smalley, Ryan (2l, Mer-
rtman. ErrorS---B. Edwards, Mcmillan,
Blackwell. Runs batted in---Jackson t2),
B. Edwards (2l, Smalley (2), Merriman,
Jackson, B. Edwards. Home run-Smalley.
Stolen base-Kluszewski. Double plays
MikSis to Smalley to B. Edwards; Burgess
cinnati. 4. Bases on balls-Oh Kelly. q;
on Blackwell, 3. Struck out-By Kelly
3; by Blackwell. 4; BY Byerly, L. Hits
0 in V inning; on Erautt, in 1 inning
Winning pitcher--Kelly s,7-2). Losing
Ipitcher-Blackwell (14-1D. Time-1:65.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Cleveland 900 OO2 OIL
st. Louis - 900 600 000-3
Runs Dolby (2). McCosky, Hegan
Young. Rapp, Lollar:. Error-None. Run:
gan, Easter Avila. Two-base hits-Ayila
Lollar. Wynn. Dolby ~. Three.base hit
Ra;pp R;1. Stolen bass-Jennings; : sncri1esSm 1,a.
Double play-Boone to Avils to Easter
Left on bases-Cleyeland, 8: St. Louis. g.
PassS c 81 Rrsse So / strSsf Sn1 cu1 E S stss Pstss
/; By Brissie. L; by Paige. 2; by Garcia, L
Hits--of Wynn. 8 in 6h innings. win.
1 135 innings; OF Pillette, IL in 7Ks in
nings; OF Paige, in Ia innings. Win
ming pitcher = Garcia G9-1D. Losing
pitcher-Paige (2-3). Time Of game-2:30
Attendance-4,212
Evening star., 1951-09-10

|Philadelphia -------- O1O OO2 OOx-3
Runs-Dimaggio, Pesky, Valo. Zernial.
Philiey. Error-Voilmer, Runs batted In
Pesky, Williams, Philley. Zernial f2l.
Three-base hit--Pesky. Home runs-Phil-
ley, Zernial. Double play---Joost to Suder TO
phia, 4. Bases on balls-On Stobbs, 4; OF
Shantz, 8. Struck out-By Shantz 8; by
Stobbs, 2. Hits-On Stobbs. in innings;
of Kinder, o In / inning Winning pitcher
-Shantz Q5-9). Losing pitcher-Stobbs
600. Time-1:40. Attendance--13,349.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

. sSingled Tor owen IN ninth.
fSingled for Lown IN fourth.
tStruck out for Klippstein in ninth.
Chicago - 600 900 OOO-O
Cincinnati ---------- 013 800 00x-7
Runs-Adams,. Ryan, Kuszewski t2).
B. Edwards. Runs batted in--Wehmeier,
Usher CD, Merriman. .Kluszewski t2).
Usher, KlusxewsEi. Left on basesEChi-
cago. II; Cincinnati. 6. Bases on balls
on Wehmeier. 4; OF Lo~n. 4. struck out
meier, 5. Hits-on iown, 1 in 8 innings;
OF Klippstein, 5 In innings. Winning
pitcher-Wehmeier (5-9). Losing pitcher
-Lown (3-Sl. Time Of game-2:11. At
tendance-7.144.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Braves, Sd; PhiIs, Al
Totals a6 6I024 io's's 90 - =

~ .RFauIns-HsmI,ner, Jones, Ennis. sisler
Errors-Hamner, SPAIN. Runs batted In
Ennis. Jones, sisler t2), Elliott. Cooper
Elliott Ennis, wiiber SPAIN. Three-bsse
hit-Sisti. Home runs-Jones, Sisler.
Stolen bases---Jethroe, Ashburn, Elliott.
Sacri1ces-Sisler, Hartsfield. Left on
baseS-Philadelphia. g.; Boston, 8. Bases
on balls-On SPAIN, 2; on johnson. 4.
Struck out--By SPAIN, 8; by johnson. z.
Winning pitcher-Spahn t19-12l. Losing
Evening star., 1951-09-10
White Sox, a: Tigers, 3

Totals 81 10 "a s Totals 80 927 9
Singled and batted in run for Cain
in 9th.
fStruck out for Rogoyin In 7th.
tSingled for White in Sth.
SFlied for Priddy in 9th.
Iran for Wertz In 9th.
Detroit 900 002 1903
Chicago 130 O0x-4
Runs-Wertz (2), Groth. Baker. Minoso,
Robinson, Demaestri. Error-Minoso Runs
batted in-Robinson t3), Baker, House,
Evers, Wertz. Two-base hits-Priddy,
Robinson, Wertz. Three-base hit-Dema-
estri Home runs-Robinscn. Wertz. Stolen
BE play-Keil to Priddy to Kryhoski. Left
on bases-Detroit. IL; Chicago. 5. Bases
on balls--On McLeland, 2; on Rogovin, 3;
of Bearden, /. Struck out-By Rogovtn,
3: by White, i. Hits-off McLeland, in
4as innings; on Cain, 0 in y inning; OF
Rogoyin, 8 in innings; on White, in 9
innings; on Bearden. in ] inning; Cn
Aloma, 2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
land ODD. Time-2:25. Attendance
Ac'ON~'
Evening star., 1951-09-10
AS, 1913; Red Sox, AZ
FIRST GAMH
; U2U UUU UZU-- Z
600 400 l6x-lC

Totals SO I02413 Totals So IL "a 10
sRan for Boudreau in 9Th.
tFouled out for Kinder IN Sth.
tSinRled for Martin in 9th
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Giunts z; Dodgers,

Totals 30 5271s Totals 81 727l Is
Ran for Walker in 7th.
Walked for King in 9Th.
Ran for Russell in 9th.
xGrounded into double play for Cox
in 9th.
New York 900 200 OOO-2
Brooklyn 0 600 900 O10-1
Evening star., 1951-09-10
indians. 4: Browns. 5

Totals 80 12 2714 Totals SO IL 81 IL
"Singled for Boone In sixth.
iStruck out for Marsh in eighth.
titled out for Jennings in eighth.
sSingled for Paige In ninth.
Iran for TAYLOR in ninth.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Anniversary Savings
from THE FOOD SHOP

Patriot Brand ice cream. mony fovors. Quort----72c
Helen Harrison 3pound tin of chocolates
Westons 3-pound New Yorker cookie ossortment---l25
Westchester chicken Ia king l3z ounees-------e3e
Westehester chicken freassee. IS
Westchester chicken BROTH 12K
Westehester eeor chicken BROTH l2z ounees-----l5e
Goodman strawberry preserves, pound jar-----2/lOo
Goodman sweet picked watermelon rind ------2/75e
Goodman sweet spicy red relish, IS ounces-------29e
Unsweetened grapefruit juice, 10 ounces ------e/S5e
Sea Boy light meot tuna,
EIberto peach preserves, II ounces -22c; 3/65e
Brondied EIberto freestone peaches, 9
Norwegian slid sordnes in sordne OIL eons------95e
Closes hard candy mix, pound -----------------Z5c
King Ko whole speed peoehe. lpound "A ounees2/75e
WGL-The Food Shop Main Store Only
Evening star., 1951-02-14

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
all specially priced and from our reg
ular manufacturers. All items
shopped and VALUES VERIFIED
by our Comparison Shopping Bureau.
Many items available at our branch
stores.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

save ZOO square yd. BROADLOOM
Textured hqhqrode Wilton broodIoom with delightful
carved effect done in sef-toned scroll potte All yarns
oneweorine richly dyed WOOL CoIos include soft green,
widths but all coors in every width In Washington only
at Woodward 6 Lothrop Regularly l2.95-------1O.95
W6L-FIoorcoverinss Sixth Floor
. /. . also at Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Savings on handmade imported WOOL HOOKED RUGS

Coorfu distinctive perfect floor covering for nearly
every type DECOR Beige background with patterns in black
ereen rose blue and ton. Available in obong and oval
shapes Each rua priced at 2O9o less than reeuIory
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Anniversary Sale SPECIAL

Anniversary Sale SPECIAL
from The Bake Shop
S-ineh CHERRY PIE, every day Of the
sole. Regularly, 75e ----------60c
Boke Shop DAILY SPECIAL
Tomorrow, Thursday, February IS
DELICIOUS HERMIT COOKIES
Regularly, dozen 50c---------40c
WGL-The Bake Shop, Down Stoirs
Store, Main Store Only
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Plastic Shower Cur
tains. Floral print
in several colors.
Water, stain, mil
dew.proof.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Bribery Case Witness
Freed in $4,000 Bail
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13-Robert
Sabatini, a material witness in
the basketball scandal, was free
today in $4,000 bail.
The 60-year-old witness posted
the bail yesterday before General
Sessions Judge John A. Mullen.
Sabatini had been in Jail since
February Is. Authorities describe
him as a person who had gam
bling contacts" with Salvatore T.
Sollazzo. alleged master briber of
players.
Sollazzo, a jewel merchant and
ex-convict, is held without bail
He was named last week in a
bribery indictment, to which he
pleaded not guilty.
Eddie Gard, former Long Island
University player and confessed
Intermediary for Sollazzo in get
ting college basketball stars into
the game-fxing conspiracy, testi-
fed again yesterday before the
grand jury investigating the scan
dal.
Gard, held in protective custory
at his own request, is slated to be
the chief prosecution witness at
Sollazzo's trial.
Gard and 10 other players or
former players at Long Island
University. CCNY and New York
University have been arrested on
bribe charges. They are reported
to be cooperating with District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan in the
investigation.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 13.-The
second day of the National Inter-
collegiate Basketball Tournament
gets under way today with top
seeded teams anxious to follow
the examples set by the other
ranked clubs who played yester-
day.
So far there have been no up
sets, and flrst-seeded Evansville
Und) College, second-r n k d
Hamline and siXth-Seeded Bald
win Wallace are hoping to con-
tinue the pattern today.
Baldwin Wallace (15-6) meets
American University of Washing
ton $3.50, Mason-Dixon Confer
ence champion, at 3 pm: Ham
line (22-2), twice a tournament
champion. faces Rocky Mountain
College Q6-1D, and Evansville
$3.50 takes on Westminster (Pa)
College, a dark-horse contender
with a 22-5 seasons mark.
American u, which had little
trouble in breezing past three
Mason-Dixon rivals to win the
conference tournament last week
will have its hands full with Bald
win Wallace. The Yellow Jackets
have beaten five major teams this
vear-Syracuse, Duquesne, Bowl
ing Green, Loyola of Chicago and
Fordham-in piling up their is
Wins.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
American u. Gets Tourney Test
In Baldwin Wallace Game

In yesterdays action, third
seeded Memphis State overcame
the 36-point shooting of the Uni
versity of Portland's Harvest Nc
Gilvery, 6-foot-4 Negro sopho-
more, to win, 1874.
Other favored teams were not as
extended. Southwest Texas State
eliminated Morehead (Ky.) State
1882; James Millikin defeated
Eastern New Mexico, 77-63; Regis
routed East Central Oklahoma
72-55; Florida State outscored
South Dakota State, 85-70; New
Mexico A. and M. beat Glenville
w. Va, 1854; Arkansas Tech
edged College Of Pacific, 64-61
and Ottaea, Kans. trimmed Hills
dale, Mich, 1858.
Today's pairings:
Providence (R. ~ College VS.
Morningside Uowa) College.
Hastings (Nebr0 College VS.
Pacific Lutheran College.
Baldwin Wallace VS.. American
University.
East Texas Baptist College VS.
High Point IN. c..
George Pepperdine VS.. Wiscon-
sin eau Claire) Teachers.
Hamline VS.. Rocky Mountain
College.
Central (Mo.) College VS.. South
eastern Louisiana.
Evansville VS.. Westminster.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
In the Training Camps
Mantle, New Yonk, Hot at Bat,
Cold AfeId; Phil HurIers Keen

TO have the game rained out, are
listed to hurl against the Tigers.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Braves
have reassembled their two trav-
cling squads and all will be avail
able when they open their "home"
exhibition schedule today against
the Phillies.
Rockies Art Fowler and Dave
Cole, who pitched good ball
against the Dodgers at Miami last
Saturday night. have been nom
mated to pitch against the Ma
tional League champions.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
The Athletics might fancy them
selves back on their home
grounds.
For Pete Adelis, known as the
foghorn of Shibe Park. arrived at
the training camp yesterday to
watch his favorites beat the
Braves, IA.
But there was hardly peep
out of Pete.
Said he: I'm waiting for
those Buns"
The Dodgers come here for an
exhibition tilt today.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Manager Bill Meyer sends the
Pirates against the White Sox to-
day in quest of spring training
victory No. 4.
The Bucs hammered out 18 hits
yesterday in an easy 11-2 win over
Seattle Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Pirates B squad dropped a
4-3 decision to Portland of the
Pacific Coast loop.
TUCSON, Ariz.-The talk of the
Indians camp today was Gerald
(Red) Fahr.
Drafted from Shreveport of the
Texas League, the tall right
handler hurled three more score
less innings against the Yankees
yesterday, making it six in a row
for himself.
Fair. held the Yankees hitless
from the seventh through the
ninth innings. He was lifted for
(See TRAINING CAMPS, A-21)
Evening star., 1951-03-13
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Third-
seeded Brigham Young breezed
into the semif1nals of the National
Invitation Basketball Tournament
last night. but st. Johns. the No
l entry, was almost ousted.
While Brigham Young trimmed
st. Louis with surprising ease
1858, St. Johns had all it. could
do to beat f1red-up st. Bonaven-
ture, 60-58, before 1924 at Mad
ison Square Garden.
st. Johns, trailing by IA points
early in the second half, finally
gained the decision in the last
three seconds when Center BoE
ZawoIuk connected with a dra-
matte field goal.
So st. Johns will play the win
ner of tonight's quarter final
match between Arizona and
Dayton while Brigham Young will
face the winner of tonight's Sec
ond game between North Carolina
State and Seton Hall. The semi
finals are set for Thursday, with
the finals. Saturday.
Two Factors Win for st. Johns.
st. Johns uphill victory can be
traced to two factors:
/. Close ball-haWking in the
second half.
2. Clever, but obvious, strategy
by Coach Frank MCGUIRE.
st. Bonaventure walked off witt
a 1922 lead at intermission. Tht
Bonnies raised it to 1926 after
minutes. Then st. Johns switched
tactics.
From a routine lay-back de.
fense, the Redmen employed ar
all-court pressing defense. hawk
ing the ball, and st. Bonaventurt
became fustered and disorganized
In 5 minutes. st. Johns tiec
the score. 48-48.
The lead see-saWed but with Al
seconds left the teams still wert
tied at $3.50. st. Johns, in pos
session, called time and Mcclure
told his team to freeze the bal
until the final seconds, then fiji
it to Zawoluk and let nature takt
its course.
It worked. St. Johns movec
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sioff Correspondent

MIAMI FLA, MAR. 13.-It may have been his friends
not enemies killed Happy Chambers last chance to
job commissioner of baseball Unwttngy of course
Evening star., 1951-03-13
In the Truining Camps
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Mar. 13.-
Mickey Mantle, highly regarded
Yankees rookie. continues to live
up to his press clippings as a
hitter.
Mantle has banged out seven
hits in 10 trips to the plate for a
lofty 700 mark. Mantle, how
ever, is having trouble learning
the finer points of outfield play.
Mantle. a shortstop, is being
groomed to take Joe DiMaggio's S
place in center field when the big
guy retires. Yesterday Mantle
misplayed two fly balls into extra
base hits as the Yanks edged
Cleveland, 1913, in 10 innings.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Practice
sessions that initiate a real game
are paying off for the Phillies
especially for the pitchers.
Pitching" make-believs ball
game under the watchful eyes of
Coaches George Earnshaw. Cy
Perkins and Benny Bengough is
proving helpful to rockies and
veterans alike. Manager Eddie
Sawyer says.
And Sawyer has a right to
boast. In two exhibition games
with major league rivals, Phils
pitchers have allowed only II hits
and five runs four earned) while
striking out seven and walking
| two.
Particularly impressive have
been the performances of Robin
Roberts, a 20-game winner last
season; Russ Meyer and Ken
Heintzelman. winners Of II games
each in 1949.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Jack
Kramer, veteran right-hander and
last of the Giants to sign his con-
tract. must get ready to pitch
soon or else he will be forgotten.
Manager Leo Durocher says.
Durocher said that Kramer was
allowed to take his time last year,
but that won't happen again.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Preacher Roe, star left-hander of
the Dodgers, is cunning for two
club records this year.
Roe would like to win more
games than any Dodgers left
handler in history and also is
striving to become the highest
paid Dodgers pitcher of all time.
The record for most wins by a
Brook lefty is % and the salary
record is $25,000 by Dazzy Vance.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Because of a
pulled leg muscle, Outfelder
Johnny Groth is getting a few
holidays in the Tigers camp. 1t
doesn't appear serious, but Man
ager Red Rolfe told Groth to take
lit easy for a while to play safe.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Rookie Fred
Hatfield, of the Hatfield and Nc
Coy Hatfields, will be at third
base today for the Red Sox, who
meet the Tigers in an exhibition.
Another Rookie, Jim Piersall,
will be in center field, fanked by
Ted Williams and Billy Goodman.
Harry Taylor and Willard
Nixon, who were to have pitched
against the Giants yesterday only
Evening star., 1951-03-13
No Standout Candidate Sight for Baseball Commsonershp
mt Matches Arizonu-Duyton,
IN. &. Stote-Seton Hall 7 Toniqht

the ball on the outside before
tossing it to zawoluk, who was
in the corner. The 6-foot-6 pivot
man took two strides, stopped, and
banked one-hander off the back
board.
Ed Milkovich, st. Bonaventure
coach, didn't see eye-to-eye with
the officials during the game.
II feel sick about the whole
thing" he said. Our boys de-
served to win but didn't because
of the officiating. I hope I never
see them (the refs) again"
John Nucatola, who officiated
the game with Howard Bollerman,
said "it was rough game, a hard
one to call, and I think we handled
it as well as possible"
Ed Hickey, coach of the st.
Louis Billikens, had nothing but
praise for Brigham Young, a ver-
satile and determined team.
They sure looked great"
Hickey said. why, they capi-
talized on all our mistakes, and
when that happens :" Hickey
raised his hands in despair.
st. Louis Rallies Crushed.
Roland Minson, a 6-foot trick
ster. sparked the Brigham young
sters with % points. His bril-
liant play crushed several budding
st. Louis rallies.
For some unknown reason, st,
Louis didn't use it's smoking fast
break. Instead, the Billikens
popped one-handers from the
outside. This was ineffective,
though, and BYU coasted home.
Ray Sonnenberg, with 20 points,
and little Ray Steiner, with Is,
topped the losers attack. Mel
Hutchins scored 13 points for
Brigham Young.
Another tournament, the NCAA,
almost completed its field yester-
day. with the naming of Villa
nova, Louisville and Connecticut
as Eastern "at large teams"
There is only one berth left in
the 16-team national playoffs.
That will go to the winner Of
tonight's Texas-Texas A. & M.
game. Texas edged the Aggies,
1884, last night to square their
best-of-three Southwest Confer
ence playof series, ii.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press

Yesterdays Results.
P{ttsbaTsh, II: Seattle PeL}. .ss!' .
New YORK tAj. 10; cIsSsiand. SSSsGn w. tit 4
RSeTtiaHna Ri Har, PcE,. 4; PITTSBURGH . "B," 3
celled rain.
Washington VS.. Detroit. cancelled. rain
Boston tN). vs.. st. Louis (N). can
.., Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia tD. can
Today's Games.
n pfhiladslphas = y, ,d "a. (N) VS.. Boston tN) at
:. st. Louis (NJ VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Fla.
: Chicago (A) VS.. Pittsburgh at San
Bernardino, Calf.
Brooklyn, vs.. Philadelnhia tA) at West
Palm Beach, Fla.
:, Detroit VS.. Boston (A) at Sarasota,
Cleveland VS.. New York tA) at Phoenix
Ariz. =
Tomorrow's Games
New York tM VS.. Philadelphia tN} at
Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn at Miami
Boston IN vs.. Boston tA) at Sara.
sofa. Fla.
Cleveland Us. Pittsburgh at San Ber-
DETROIT vs.. st. Louis tN) at St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

OF his latest repudlatlOn.
Leave my name out" one of the anti
ChandleriteS said, "but whoever led the drive
to conf1ne this meeting to voting strictly for
or against Chandler played right into our
hands Instead of dividing and conquering
us, Chambers supporters united u.s.
Originally, the plan had been to screen
candidates, including Chandler for the post.
But Clark Griffith, for one, bitterly opposed
any screening. So confident was Griff that
Happy had picked up votes since his Decem
ber defeat-at least the dozen required to
win a new contract-that he demanded a
showdown
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Louisville Poper Soys ChondIer Won't Get
Senote Appointment. Pose Al