davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-06
wilt Seeks Third Win
lin K. ofC. 2-MiIe Run
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Fred Wilt,
who won both the Sullivan award
and a bride in the last fortnight,
will try to make it a triple tonight
when he toes the mark in the
Conklin 2-mile, one Of the fea-
lures of the Columbus Council
K. of c. track meet.
This test, though on the fiat,
is the one that will get the indoor
season down to serious business.
Wilt plans to concentrate on
the mile this campaign. so he'll
use the Conklin race-which he's
captured the last two years-as a
warmup for the more serious races
to come. Flying Freddie's main
threat will be Browning Ross, a
good distance runner, and Tom
Kirwan, a miller and 2-miler, who
spent most of last winter chasing
Wilt.
However, the feature event from
a competitive standpoint will be
the 500 which will throw together
George Rhoden, Hugo Maiocco,
Herb McKenley and Morris Gu
rotta, Australia's gift to Seton
Hall College. The first three all
are record holders.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Last in a SerieS.)
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-With the
Government talking about an
armed service force of 31a million
the Nations colleges have a right
to wonder about how this mobil-
ization is going to affect athletics
The draft call for March is 3d.
900. An increasing call to arms
can be expected as the year pro-
crosses, leaving the status of next
falls football very much up in
the air.
This is one of the major prob
lens to be discussed by athletic
leaders at the annual convention
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association in Dallas next week
end. The three-day meeting starts
Thursday. following earlier Execu-
tive Committee meetings.
The Southwest Conference has
jumped the gun and restored the
wartime eligibility rule. This pro-
tects the eligibility of a player at
a certain institution, even though
military service may send him to
another college.
The Southwest group didn't do
anything about making freshmen
eligible to play as in World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Draft Leaves 1851 Football Up in Air

The directors decided present con-
ditions didn't demand it and, be-
sides, this was something the
NCAA officials should work out
together.
Wartime eligibility and fresh
man play are scheduled to get
thorough airing at the general
meeting of the NCAA next Sat-
urday.
Meanwhile. military circles in
Washington say they anticipate
no drastic change in the policy
of the draft. which allows college
students to complete their regu-
lar courses and reserve officers to
finish out their current semester.
Opinion in the Capital is that
the policy will depend largely
on how many men are indicted
under present machinery.
Besides this and such major
issues as the sanity code and
live television, the athletic chief
tains bump against some other
vexing matters.
Certain for renewal is a dis
cussion on present-day high
pressure" football and what's 60
ing to be done about it.
Last year Dutch Meyer. Texas
Christian coach and retiring head
OF the National Football Coaches
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Eric Guerin 10 Ride
Your Host, Choice in
Stake al Santa Anita
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 6.-Cali-
fornia's top 4-year-old. Your Host
tries today for the $4,000 Santa
Catalina Handicap over a mile
and one-eighth at Santa Anita.
Movieman William Goetz's pride
and joy will be the public choice
but nine other California -breds,
unaware of Your Hosts running
prowess, his bulging bankroll and
his clippings, are going to contest
the issue.
The racing secretary has saddled
Your Host with 130 pounds. That's
the big question. The Goetz colt
is the best horse-California's best
since On Trust. But he is giving
away from is to 20 pounds to all
rivals.
On Trust is one of the challeng-
ers. He'll be retired if he wins
today. but his stud duty will be
postponed until after another
stakes try if he fails to boost his
$542, 800 earnings
Eric Guerin, contract rider for
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, will
ride Your Host, replacing Johnny
Gilbert, who was seriously in
jured here Thursday when thrown
from his mount in a race. Your
Host limbered up yesterday with
Ia 1:012s drill for S furlongs.
Johnny Longden will ride On
Trust.
Other challengers are Vino
Fino. which recently established
new track record of 1855 for
the mile; Top Production, Terry
Bargello. Pedigree. Make up Man.
Blue Reading. Moonrush and
Mercenary.
Willie Shoemaker, co-champion
jockey of 1850. is listed to ride
Vino Fino, while Eddie Arcaro
is to be up on Moonrush despite
the fact he is under a three-day
suspension. The suspension does
not apply to stake mounts con-
tracted for previously.
The track is fast and clear skies
are in prospect for the 18th run
ming Of the Santa Catalina.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Ike Williams Scores
Easy TK00ver Gatica
BY the Asseeiofed Press

! NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Hov
much has Ike Williams slipped:
How much fighter is Jose Gatica
The answer both times is mot
much"
It took only 2:06 of the first
round to solve both riddles last
night at Madison Square Garden
Williams, sharp and trim, chopped
down the swarming little Argen-
tine with ease, knocking him to
the canvas three times in a non
title bout.
Gatica's dreams of becoming the
first South American to win a
world title exploded before he ever
got shot at the crown. -Four left
hooks and a jarring right did the
trick. Now he's ready to return
to Argentina.
Jose. 5-foot-4 of swarming
mauler, tried to rush the world
| lightweight champ off his feet
Angular Ike coolly picked his open
ing and pulled the trigger. Referee
Ray Miller called halt after the
third knockdoWn.
Once again the customers stayed
home to watch on television OF
listen on radio. Only $3.50 paid
S19,372 for the show.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Husband Tourney Tonight
Takes Over Bowling Spotlight

Harry Clark 66-444; r. A. Mcfarland
120-440: Mack Thompson. 72-43S; Ben
Gist a0-433. Women: Joyce Herbert, S4-
Clarendun-Red Thomas, 66-466; Cor
don Williams, 75-417.
Colonial Village-L. C. Bartos, tr., 81
440; Clayton Brown, 33-439; j. r Gar
della Sl-440 Women: Frances johnson.
"4-367
Greenway-Harry Brown. 66-44s: ]. G.
Wander Veer. 93-434; Wallace Rollins. 81
432. James Sousa, 99-429; Earl Roberts
60-429: Ben Robertson. 45-445; William
Andrus 96-425. Women: Trudy Brown
66-403 Evelyn Henshaw, 102-393; Alice
Flanagan. 1891.
H-Skor-Dave Kohn. S4-434: William
Davies 75-429; Al Dodge, 96-429. Women
Doris Summers. 1880.
Kin Pin-George Bell. 4S-45S; Charles
Barbee, 69-441; Joe Walsh. 11l-426
Women: Madeline Mitchell, 4S-3S3; Ina
Withall 99-3S0.
Lucky Strike-Thomas wolking 69-451:
E. McKeglon. S7-450; Donald Houghton,
81 -440. Women: Clara Walz. 30-413; Vir-
ginia Curley 66A406; Irene West. 63-405.
Penr-Walter Taylor, 63-4@1; James
Silver Spring-William Bateman, 81
1872: Sam Shayatt. 51-427
Takoma-Wade Thomas, 69-464; Wood
ward Tutman S4-450.
Tenpin Division.
Alexandria--H. J. Neslen, 93-646; Carl
zost, 120-61l. Women: Mrs. Catherine
Rosslyn-Ray Hunsehe 141-675; Bob
Jurgens, 10S-662. Women; Mary Harri-
son, 171-671; Florence Bond. 243-664.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
kentucky Rebounding
After Drop 10 No. ;
In National RANKINGS
BY the Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Could be
that Kentucky's 43-42 overtime
loss to st. Louis last week was a
mistake. after all.
Coach Adolph Rupp's five led
the Associated Press weekly poll
for the first two weeks. then lost
a game to the Billikins and
dropped to third place.
But since, the Wildcats have
hung a decisive defeat on Syra-
cuse, and last night dumped
Auburn 1885. That one was not
only decisive. but downright tragic
from the Auburn point of view.
Seven-foot Bill Spivey found
the range for 18 points, aided by
Frank Ramsey who poured home
Is. The triumph was Kentucky's
second straight in the Southeast
ern Conference. If you can name
anyone likely to beat the Wildcats
for the crown, you're more opti-
misitc than the loop coaches.
Notre Dame Wins No.
Notre Dame captured its sew
enth victory in ten games by
downing Butler. 55-48, after get
ting off to slow start.
Butler, which has put some
good teams on the floor in recent
years, has been finding the going
tough, having lost eight in a row.
Brigham Young. which has lost
only to Utah and City College of
New York and which could de-
velop into national threat,
pounded out 53-47 verdict over
Denver. another one-time power
that is getting it's Jumps this time
around.
The University of Louisville, its
record marred only by a defeat
at the hands of Villanova, which
hasn't lost a game, paid a call
on the University Of Miami and
left the field with a 1850 triumph
and its 10th victory of the cam
paign.
Villanova, one of the dwindling
list OF major unbeatens, faces
Fordham tonight. The Rams are
not figured to offer too much
resistance.
Washington Tops Oregon.
On the West Coast undefeated
Washington. which is beginning
to shape up as the class of the
Pacific Coast Conference, expert
enced little trouble in polishing
off Oregon, 73-49.
In other coast clashes WASH
1ngton State beat Oregon State,
49 AZ; Southern ,7alifornia
whipped California, 6l-49. and
UCLA halted Stanford, 1878.
Most of the other major action
was centered in the South, where
South Carolina scored over David
son, 69-52; Tulane knocked of
Mississippi State, 71-64, and Louisi-
ana State turned back Georgia
Tech, 68-49.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
By Ben McAIwee

While the month long Bowlers'
Victory Legion tournament is hav-
ing its first weekend lull, the
second annual Husband-and- Wife
Handicap will take over the duck
pin spotlight at King Pin tonight.
Among those competing in the
event which attracted So couples
last year will be the Mark Wal
orons, defending champions; the
Paul Perkinses, Ward Leisters.
Eddie Keiths. Sonny Weedons,
Bob MacCords, Johnny Parkes,
Carl Bauduses. Frank Micalizzis,
Dale Valentines, Wally Burtons,
Emil Rykoskeys, Bob Roses, Bill
Krausses and the Joe Di Misas.
The victors will receive 80 per
cent of the total prize fund and
a trophy. A two-third handicap
will be allowed on a 246 combined
scratch average.
A big turnout also is expected
for the sixth annual Sister Kenny
benefit handicap scheduled at 2
p IN. tomorrow at Hyattsville Rec
reation. Dick Howard of Hyatts-
vile and Clara Walz, a member
of the champion Bethesda 40"
Alleys team, were last years win
ners.
Red Thomas of the Clarendon
Commercial A League tailed &C.
466 for top score among the men
while Clara Walz of the Lucky
Strike Independent Ladies with
30-413 was high for the women
IN the city-wide BVL tournament
last night. Scores reported:
Alexandria-Gerald White. s7-433
Ar1ngton-R. L. Garrison. 75-411.
Bethesda 40 Alleys-Ed Smith. 60
44S; Paul Jarman, 24-437; Charles
Thomson, 60-431; Richard Bogley. As
1876
Bladensburg-J. Plummer. 66-423; Will
| liam Stack, GOALS.
Chevy Chase-Joe Coppenger, COAST;
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Coast Officials Leave
For NCAA Meetings.;
Conference Bans N
BY the A.seciaisd Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. g.
Officials of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference headed today for the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation convention at Dallas after
one of the most turbulent winter
meetings in its history.
Highlights of the session were:
The possible withdrawal of the
conference from the post-season
Rose Bowl football game.
A proposal that spring football
practice be abolished by all the
NCAA member schools.
Banning of live televising of
conference football games next
fall.
I'VE feel that the conference
took real steps to relieve the pres
sure now placed on intercollegiate
athletics, particularly football" !"
Commissioner Victor o. Schmidt
said.
The decision regarding the Rose
Bowl will be made at a special
meeting in San Francisco soon
after the NCAA meeting"
The conference adopted a res
olution seeking to have the NCAA
amend it's constitution to bar
spring practice. Such a measure,
if adopted. could not become ef-
fective until 1852.
Television got the heave-ho be-
cause the conference believes it
was a factor in declining attend
ance. The delegates, Schmidt
said. were disturbed by the de-
crease in attendance receipts.
They felt that the intercolle-
giate athletic program was an in
tegral part of the community life
and that actual attendance at the
contest contributed much to the
development of the individual, in
cluding students and players, from
the standpoint OF appreciation and
interest" the spokesman said.
The games may be filmed and
shown on TV screens after the
game, but not on days or nights
when another contest is being
played. =
New officers named are: Dean
Orlando John Hollis, Oregon,
president: T. H. Kennedy. WASH
Ington State, reelected secretary,
and John B. Hurlbut. Stanford,
member of the commissioners Ad-
visory Committee.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
HoIderman Wins I Events
In Auckland Track Meet
By the Asseeiaied Press

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, Jan
6.-American athletes who COM
peted in the Canterbury centen-
nial games Jared we'll today in a
number of handicap events at an
Auckland track meet.
Don Holderman of Southern
California accounted for two
events. He captured the 12O-yard
hurdles by yards in 14.6 seconds
on a rather hard track. Later
| Holderman won the 220-yard
hurdles in 25.8.
Art Bragg, national sprint
champion from Morgan State COL
lege, Baltimore, sped to victory in
the 100-yard dash, timed in 1872
Bragg spotted Aucklander Don
Shaw 5 yards and beat him by a
narrow margin.
John Voight of Oklahoma A
and M. ran away from New Zea-
land foes to capture the 220-yaro
dash in 22:4.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
ST. Mary's Decision
To Abandon Football
Shocks Followers
BY the Associated Press

MORAGA, Calf, Jan. 6.-Be.
cause of a rising sports deficit
st. Mary's famed Gaels have
dropped football.
The first major football power
to abandon intercollegiate COM
petition for the duration of the
national emergency. st. Mary's
decision came as jolt to follow
ers of the Catholic school.
For an unbroken period of 4a
years, on football fields from the
Pacific Coast to the Polo Grounds
in New York, the red-jersied Gael
teams have fought it out with the
best of them. Not even during
World War II did they give up the
game.
But now, confronted with a
sports deficit for 1850 which some
say may run as high as $150,000
the st. Mary's Board of Trustees
has with some reluctance reached
the decision that intercollegiate
football and baseball must be dis
continued. -"
Only basketball will be played
until things Straighten out.
With many colleges concerned
over declining gate receipts, tele-
vision and an impending wal
economy which may slash deer
into manpower, st. Mary's thus
followed the course taken earlier
by several smaller schools.
st. Mary's dropped the gam.
just at the time it was building
back to power after a postwar
slump. Head Coach Joe RuetZ
losing ony six seniors from thi.
years varsity. was looking aheac
eagerly to next season, when he
expected to end the lean years
A fine freshman squad. plus sew
eral outstanding transfers, was
expected to give him the needed
manpower.
Ruetz, in his FIRST year as head
grid coach at Moraga, saw his
Gaels lose 7 games out of 20
They tied another, with Georgia
which had been expected to take
that one.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
By Bob Zoimon

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Jan.
R.-"He shouldn't be in the
Army. I don't know how he passec
the examination to get in," the
43d Division sergeant said.
The sergeant, who didn't want
his name used, was talking
about Pvt. Art Houtteman, for
mer Detroit pitching ace.
Houtteman. a public relations
officer at the camp disclosed to-
day, has been bothered by an
old head injury. and his case is
subject to medical review.
(The officer added that
Houtteman has undergone ex-
aminations at the station hos
pital, but that no decision has
been made as YETI
Houteeman,. who was drafted
three months ago. barely survived
an automobile crash in Florida
two years ago.
The pitcher-private has been
reluctant to discuss head injurie:
suffered In the wreck which are
affected by 81-millimeter mortar.
fired by his platoon, according tt
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Kansas Five to Lose
Waugh, Its Coptoin
BY The Associated Press

LAWRENCE. Kans., Jan. g.
Jerry Waugh. captain of the Uni
versity of Kansas basketball team
soon will be lost to his team as
a result Of a ruling announced
yesterday.
DR.. F. G. Allen, Kansas coach
said after a conference with De
Witt Carr, the university's Big
Seven faculty representative, that
Waugh would be ineligible for
competition beginning with the
spring semester. He said the
basis of their decision was the
conference rule under which 9
players eligibility is determined
on calendar years instead of aca-
demic years.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
|MurIene Bouer's IS Ties
Babe Zuhurius in Florida
BY the Associated Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 6.-Marlene Bauer and Babe
zaharias were tied for the lead
with 75s going into the second
round of the $4,000 Ponte Vedra
women's golf open today.
Patty Berg trailed with a 78
and Louise Suggs and Betty
Jameson with 79s. Mary Lena
Faulk led the amateurs with an 80.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Overtime Game Won
By Porker-Groy Five
Special Dispofeh TO The Sior

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. g.
Armstrong High School supporters
are still wondering what happened
to the Richmond five after Park
er-Gray High of Alexandria
scored a 1926 victory in an over
time basketball game here yes
terday.
The teams were tied, 24-24, at
the end of regulation time, but
Lonny Belk, who scored II points,
led Parker Gray to victory in the
overtime.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Roller Derby

W. L. Pet ". L. Pet
Chi. W. so 40 .556 NJ J. Jol. a. AZ Al:
Wa. Jets so 45 .526 B'n. r. D. As so .4T4
N. Y. Ch. Sc 80 $40 Phila. p. Al 4S 461
Last NIGHTS Results.
Chicago, II; New York. 12.
Philadelphia, 10: Washington. Is.
New Jersey. 20: Brooklyn. 13.
Tonight's Schedule.
Chicago at New York
Washington VS.. Philadelphia at Syracuse
Brooklyn VS.. New Jersey at Elizabeth
N j.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Old Head Injury Should Free
Houttemon From Army, GIs Say

(The tollowing story was
iDritten By a Hartford. Conn.,,
Courant sports Uriter 1Oho has
been assigned By his newspaper
to coUer the 43d DiUision at
Camp Pickett, Va
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Comp ConsuItont
Gives Advice

1.-THE summer camping season
for children is practically around
the corner" says Ray Barnett,
camp consultant.
"Your child's age is a matter
which will Immediately limit your
possible choices" Miss Barnett
reveals, "for camps, like schools,
are geared for certain age groups.
If a child is under seven, a camp
planned for young children is the
best choice. In any other type of
camp there are likely to be too
few children of his age. Equip
ment and facilities for these
youngest children must be highly
specialized, and camps which en-
roll older children may not; be
equipped in this fashion.
Before you consider whether
the camp will bring out the shy
child, subdue the somewhat un-
ruly one, and teach swimming,
horseback riding and aircraft,
look into the location, water sup
ply, sanitary and heating facili-
ties, food and provision for med
ical care" the camp consultant
warns.
Miss Barnett, who has had
many years experience as camp
consultant, will give advice about
camp selection.
Inquiries may be addressed to
Miss Barnett at 345 West seth ST.,
New York "a, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

In proclaiming the ZOA month,
Mr.. Browdy urged every district
and region to institute, during the
period, special campaigns ito in
sure the fullest mobilization of
forces for the vital work ahead"
He called upon every ZOA MEM
Der to enroll at least one new
member for the organization.
Stressing the vital importance
for the future of Israel of the
major tasks undertaken by the
ZOA under its program, the man
ifesto pointed out that the success
of these undertakings depend
upon a large membership. The
national campaign of the men,
bership month will be under the
direction of Abraham A.. Redel-
helm, national ZOA membership
chairman.
In his proclamation of ZOA
Membership Month, addressed to
the Jews of America, Mr.. Browdy
said:
'True to its historic role of
service to the Jewish people, the
Zionist Organization of America
is today undertaking great new
tasks. Their successful realization
is a matter of vital concern to the
future of the State of Israel and
to Jews everywhere.
"The Zionist Organization of
America has taken the lead in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Council Of Jewish
Women Meets
BY MRS. e. w. HELD

Mrs. Clarence P. Berolzheimer,
a former Vice-President of the
National Council Of Jewish Wo-
men, was the principal speaker
at the Annual Membership Tea
of the Jax. Section, on March L.,
in the home of Mrs. L. A. Stein,
it was announced by Mrs. Arthur
j. Gutman, Jax. Section Presi-
dent. Mrs. Berolzheimer outlined
major aspects Of Councils pro-
grams in this country and abroad.
The organizations overseas
Services will include the main
tenance Of a home in Paris for
unattached Jewish women, Amer
lean scholarships to WON e n
abroad who will be trained for
welfare work in their own coun-
tries, shipments of work and play
materials to children's homes
abroad and support of the School
of Education of Hebrew Univer-
sity.
On the American scene, the
NCJW, a 57-year-old organiza-
ton comprising more than $4,000
members in 240 Sections, sponsors
programs of Community Welfare,
Service to Foreign Born, Contem-
porary Jewish Affairs, Social
Legislation, and international
Understanding for Peace.
Actively associated with Coun-
cil's program for many years,
Mrs. Berolzheimer has served as
a member Of the organizations
National Committee on Section
Service for the North Central Re-
gion, the National Committee on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Local B'noi Birth
Women Present
Books to Schools

BY MRS. MELVIN BARNER7
Copies of Zone God" by
Florence Mary Fitch, a book
outlining the religious beliefs
of Protestants, Catholics, and
Jews, have been presented to
each Of the six Jacksonville
public libraries and to the Ii
braries of ten junior and senior
high schools of Duval County,
by B'nai Birth Women of
Jacksonville.
The presentation, made by
Mrs. Sidney Entman and Mrs.
Abe Rothstein, was made to
promote understanding among
different peoples.
The book is profusely illus
trated and has been acclaimed
by ministers and educators as
a valuable aid toward under
standing.
: Schools receiving copies are:
Lee, Landon, Jackson, Stanton,
Kirby-Smith, John Gorrie,
Fletcher, Baldwin High, Bart
ram, and Bolles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

Regionals, and was President of
the North Central Regional Con-
ference for 8 years.
Mrs. Berolzheimer was Presi-
dent of Councils Chicago Heights
Section for a 6 year period. She
recently has become a Florida
citizen, having moved to Tarpon
Springs. We are proud to welcome
her.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH.
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and enn-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob.
bling when. YOU eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non.acid)
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

Israel Bond Drive. It is now UNI
mistakably clear that the success
of this enormous venture depends
largely upon our organization and
its membership"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
BrowdY Sets Period Purim I
Passover For Special
Membership Drives

special effort to enlist manpower Tor carrying out It's
program aid Israel the period beginning with Purm
March Apr 2 has been designated zOA mem
bersip call issued to American Zionss
by BENJAMIN G. BrowdY. ZOA president.