davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Jockey Meade Plans
New Move This Week
To Regain License
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 90
Jockey Don Meade, whose briet
reinstatement last month by the
Florida Racing Commission caused
an uproar in turf circles, said to-
day he would try to get his license
back again next week.
His request, he said, will be made
during the convention of the Ma
tional Association of State Racing
Commissioners starting here Mon
day.
Meade was suspended by the
Mexico Racing Commission almost
six years ago on grounds that he
cursed steward. The suspension
was honored by all United States
commissions until last December 9,
when Florida granted him a one
year probationary license.
Withdraws Application.
Howls of protest came from
other Satte commissions and a
few days later Meade voluntarily
withdrew his application.
When I applied for a license
to race in Florida" he said at the
time, Il had no idea all the trouble
it would cause"
Meade never did get into the
saddle. His withdrawal was ac-
cepted two days before his license
was to become effective.
I'm going to try again next
week." the 37-year-old jockey said
today. l hope I can ride at
Hialeah."
Wants Entire Group to Act.
He will make the request during
the convention, he added, in the
hope that the entire association
will consider it.
The Florida commission could
call a special meeting during the
convention to hear his case.
AS a result of the Meade case
there have been demands for a
National board to consider appeals
from suspensions by single States
Under present rules, suspensions
by single commission are recog-
nized in other States.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Manhattan Defeated,
55-51, by Springfield
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 2e
Manhattan College of New York
City. making its first appearance
since the basketball gambling
scandal, lost a close game tc
Springfield College, 55-51, tonight
before 1900 in the college field
house gymnasium.
Junius Kellogg. Manhattan
slim Negro center who reported
the $1,000 bribe attempt to SCI
off the expose. received a bis
hand from the crowd when he
entered the game in the middle
of the second half.
Apparently nervous in his first
public appearance since the scan-
dal broke. Kellogg's shooting was
way off. He missed floor shots
frequently and failed in four con-
secutive foul shots. He scored
eight points for the evening.
Charley Jennerich, whose eight
baskets in eight shots led Man
haitian to a $3.50 win over De-
Paul last week after gamblers had
tried to fix the game, scored II
points tonight to lead Manhattan
The game was a thrilling, close
fight with the lead changing con-
stantly.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres

FIRST RAcE-Purse.. ST 1000; claiming
aysar-olds atyssa lI. .; and up; liz miles
papayer Petersonl 1910 LOO
Time, l:4s4s.
Also ram Republican. Thunder
Count Paul, Beth's Bomb. Linda isS jane.
Nomore Hash. Field
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ]. miles;
As nrn eGssSen Sses camsn, dfsns9 $50 sS sS 3a9 9
CAS- T.me' sreT!sIu0l0' TAI, SOC
peaes oIssS Iueky Dpeean poo Busssf iaf
Maedic, Bifiema,' Cherokee v. and Don
Daily Double, Phidias and Ais Bourbon
THIRD. RAcE--Purse. $1,000: claiming;
Kathleen r. (Ferraiuolo) $50 $50 $40
Trlosraph fcswthon) 800
Also, ran-Best Array. Mrs. Eek + Last
Finch. MY Susan, Bold Poise and Mar
tins Mack. Field.
FOURTH RAcE.Purses 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year,olds and UP: 6 furlongs;
eS.nee NJ saf bea Bsi!ss kesne, 1880 asS S ss" sS
Wayerly lGofman> 800
Also Aisn' ranT1s, s Boy. + Show on. Ma,inda
Lee. + Gay Rocket. Lucky Al. Break Thru,
Fair Revenue; Big Casino and Roaming
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1.soo; claiming; !;
4;year-olds and up; Ii. miles. oo 70
Sam. saint Niehoiss RqeSn' wilson, ioo 80 o SO SO
Angle Bar fCofman) $50
Time. 1:464s.
Also ran-Jet Star, United Nation. Little
Flower and Roseboroush.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds; s furlonss.
Red Ring (Keenel 800 800 800
Evans Mountain tStuarD 800 $50
U Asked Fort tMatthews) $50
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Blue w, Clear Day Mystery
Man and Bolingover.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allcw-
snees: an; 3.yearaolds TIIe, i1roi5 1n an
Dydamic (Keene) $50 go
Brown Smoke tBailey) $50
Time, 1913.
Also ran-Good Question. Msrr- e~~ta
Bigdome, Chief Signal Hays Brother and
Whirlins Bat.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
swear olds and up; Ia miles. eo
Hutch tWilsont $40 2.40
Joe vaienti Ferraiuolo) $40
Also ran--Top Secret: Count Quick.
Yankee Captain. Rex De. Town Man. Mes
cara and of North.
NINTH RAcE-purse, 81 900; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Boden's Pal (Keene) 500 $40 2.4O
Lansuid Lady (Stuart) $40 $50
lockwood Lou tTurner) 3.2O
Also ran-PassinE Thru. Double o.,
Ok Doak On Wings and Frank Bandel
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Home Town Fund
Sought to Reward
KeNogg's Honesty
BY the Assoc,o,ed Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. 90
Sports Editor Pete Glazer of the
Portsmouth Star will announce in
his column tomorrow the start of
a fund to reward Junius Kellogg's S
honesty.
Kellogg, Portsmouth resident
and Manhattan College basketball
star. was responsible for the ar
rest of New York gamblers who
allegedly offered him $1,000 te
dump" the Manhattan-DePaul
game.
The Negro star began his bas-
ketball career at a Portsmouth
high school.
A fan, who asked that his name
not be used, suggested the fund
and sent in one dollar with his
letter to Glazer. He proposed a
fund of 81 1,000-the same amount
Kellogg was offered to throw the
game.
The letter said in part:
ut seems to me that if Kellogg S
dishonesty could have been worth
81 900 to the gamblers, surely his
honesty and moral integrity should
mean equally as much or more to
home town folks around Ports
mouth
Evening star., 1951-01-21

The students of the contending
schools have, of course, long since
taken seats in their appointed
sections and are helping their
cheer-leaders whip up something
approximating collegiate atmos-
phere. But not our friends with
the cigars. They get around right
up to the time the game begins,
and during the intermissions they
are lively.
You will begin to believe what
you have heard-that nine out OF
10 basketball fans in the Garden,
not counting the students, have
a bet down. You are aware, OF
course, that the betting all is on
the point" system, whether a
team will win or lose by so many
points. Only students are dumb
enough to care, really. which
team wins.
Somehow, If you just came to
watch the country's best college
basketball players IN action, you
find as the game goes along that
you do not much like what you
hear. You are accustomed to
hearing the home fans root fo1
their team exclusively and even
cheer when a visiting forward
misses. That's in the fine old
American tradition. But this is
different.
Atmosphere Nice-Outside.
A nervous 19-year-old steps UP
to throw foul shot-and misses
You are shocked to hear the boos
After all, his team is 10 points in
front and winning easily, so what
does a single foul shot matter:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By GoyIe ToIbot
Asseeioted Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The
basketball fan who has never seen
a game in one of the big town
"glamor" arenas must find it diff
ficult to conceive of the circum-
stances which could breed such
q smelly affair as, the dumping
scandal of the past week involv-
ing two athletes of Manhattan
College.
Those who have taken their
basketball straight in the campus
field houses recall mainly the
continuous roar which battered
their eardrums as the student
bodies pulled for their perspirine
heroes. There is nothing more
pulse stirring in all sports thar
q good close game in basketball's S
original setting.
The fan who sits next to you
in the college gym more than
likely is yelling his lungs out fol
one team or the other to win
He doesn't care whether his
choice wins by one point or
dozen points-just so it wins. II
he boos anybody, it probably is
the referee. The whole thing is
fun.
To say that the game as played
In the show places is different
would be the understatement Of
the season. The players are the
same, and they use only one ball
at a time, but there the resem-
blance ends. The atmosphere il
that, roughly. of the race track
Fix Talk Commonplace.
One probably would have to set
for himself to appreciate the vast
gulf between the rah-rah article
Of the campus and the high-pres.
sure gambling game which ha!
come into being in the past II
years, but we'll make a try.
Well take Madison Square
Garden. because that happens II
Evening star., 1951-01-21

be the birthplace of the new
sport and is, up to this moment
the only arena where crooked
games are definitely known tx
have been played.
You go into the Garden on q
basketball night and athe first &C.
quaintance you run into in the
lobby says "Whatta va. hear?" He
means, of course, have you had
within the past half-hour, a hot
tip that the "fix" is in for any Of
the four teams appearing on the
nights program.
In the improbable event that
you've been stuck in a revolving
door all afternoon and haven't
heard a word. the friend more
than likely will fill you in. Gel
down on Siwash and IS points
he'll say. The other teams seven.
foot center was seen coming Out
of store yesterday with six new
tailor made suits over his arm
Maybe it was eight.
Thus equipped with Tom.
Green Sheet" you make your way
past knots of deeply conversine
students of form up to the mez-
canine. You've perhaps noticed
idly that most of the well dressed
sportsmen you saw in the lobby
were equipped with large cigars
either for smoking or gesturing.
Cigars Go on the ProwI.
AS the seats fill up around you
the thought will occur that thi!
was no figment of the imagina'
ton. A man without a cigar ir
this particular section practically
looks undressed. 1t must be {
hallmark, or something.
Next thing you'll notice is tina
there's a mink coat for ever!
cigar, and that all the cigar
know each other. They wav'
and move about restlessly ant
have quick little talks on tn
stairs. Now and then one is gon'
for some time, to check up on tn
weather outside. no doubt.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By the Associofed Press

> NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Budge
Patty Of Los Angeles was tossed
out of the first 10 tennis ranking
for 1850 at the annual meeting of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association here today.
The Coast star. who is counted
upon as a mainstay of the Amer
lean Davis Cup team this year,
originally was placed third by the
Ranking Committee. behind Ma
tlonal Champion Art Larsen and
Herbie Flam. but today's meeting
decided Patty had not played
enough top tennis to merit the
honor.
After playing brilliantly in the
French championships and at
Wimbledon, Patty injured an ankle
and was not able to compete in
any of the big American events,
including the National champion
ship. His name now will 60 into
the record book as ''unranked be-
cause of insufficient data"
Schroeder Now No. 3.
AS a result, each player who
was ranked beneath him moves
up one notch. The official big
10" for 1850 stands;
Art larsen San EranciSco.
2-Herbie Flam. Beverly Hills; g.
Ted Schroeder, La Crescenta,
Calf; 4-Gardnar Mulloy, Miami:
5-Billy Talbert, New York City;
6-Dick Savitt. Orange, N. j. =
Earl Cochell, San Francisco; g.
Victor Seixas, Philadelphia; g.
Tom Brown. jr., San Francisco;
10-Sam Match. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Suntu Anitu Results
BY The Associated Press
Cloudy and Good.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; maidens
3-year-olds; l mile,
s.pa4,ins e. dax5snss ssd.m., sys" $40 fsS s assf
Add,A-Bet tslender) SAC
Ass aea Prime.
Charm, Battle Count.
SECOND RACE-.Purse. $500; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; IA miles.
Glade Glade Holly york 1880 6.3o SOC
Nisht com1snd Gutenberg, ~ 19see 9.se
Ais, Also Trs,n,3iBanssum, r,,,.i One Pint. Rhythm
Fair Land, Fusscat, Adrianna.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claim.
ins; 3-year-o 8 furlongs.
Lazo 10 Uongden) lilo $50 $50
Fleet Abbey (Neves) $40
Also me' ran@Sactor. aii.s Breviette, kidalley,
Mighty Black. Shady Tony. Harvest Time,
GaiaVon. Blue Roamer. Top Royal.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 1h miles
Shasta Goal Longden) 1880 920 $50
Kid Rollins fWestrope) 6.1O 40
Yondetesa lslender, 7.7o
Also ran--En Busca. Sound Of. steeple
Jack. On To Victory, Rockomme, Garry
Message
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $500; claiming
Z up, IuIiOHSS.
Barts Rock tBrooks) 1890 $40 4.SU
Jonathan tNeves) $50 500
Tavistock (Slender) 800
Time. 1:244.
Also ren-Carters Oats. Flying Box.
Chaldia, Toman, Blue Able and Ida's Pet.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and. up; 70 mile.
Brenton Light tGlisson) 22.00 $50 4.2O
Thwarted (Westrope) 100 42O
Fair Resards tShoemaker) 200
Time, l:23s.
Also rsn-Whang Bang, Bryan G, Stur-
dy One. Misnomer, Hidden Moon.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50, 900; hand
leap: 3-year-olds and up; " miles.
special Touch tSh'm'r) 1920 $50 2.1o
b Bewitch tBrooks) $50 2lO
Bed O. Roses tCombest) 210
Time. l:4S3s.
Also ran-a Next Move Lady Alice.
Burning Night. b Wistful. Some Gal
"A, G. Vanderbilt entry.
Calumet Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000 handi-
cap; year olds and upwards; / IA miles
Top Production tBrooks) $40 40 80
Iron Duke adams lilo 400
Ohsodry (Boland) $50
Time :502s.
Also ran-Renown. Sun State Mad
Moment, Gatita II.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
hampden-Sydney Sewers
Relations With lynchburg
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Jan. 2O.-Lynch-
burg College and Hampden-Syd-
ney College have severed all ath-
letic relations, it was learned from
officials of the two schools to-
night.
The break in the relationship,
which has been one of the top
rivalries in Little Six" competi-
ton for many years, was brought
about at the request of George
8. (Gummy) Proctor, athletic di-
rector at Hampden-Sidney.
James c. Fox, athletic head at
Lynchburg College, said Proctor
requested that all athletic COM
petition between the two schools
be dropped for "a couple of years
because of mounting tension"
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Patty Loses No. 3 Net RANKING:
Record Too Brief, USLTA Rules

All other rankings were ap-
proved without a dissenting voice.
Billy Talbert and Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati top the mems doubles
list, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne
dupont of Wilmington, DEL. again
heads the women's singles rank
ing.
Dates for the coming years
major tournaments were ap-
proved. as follows:
Indoor championships. Febru-
|ary 1925. New York City; inter-
scholastic championships, June Is,
Charlottesville, Va; clay court,
July Oils. Chicago; doubles cham
pionships. August 1919, Chestnut
Hill, Mass; singles championships,
August 24-September 3, Forest
Hills.
No Davis Cup Dates Set.
No attempt was made to set
dates for the inter-zone final
matches in the Davis Cup, as it is
not known whether they will be
played in this country, in Europe
or in Australia.
AS tribute to the great growth
of tennis in Florida in recent
years, that State was detached
from the USLTA's Southern sec
tion and given a sectional asso-
citation of its own. Gardnar Null
10y attended today's meeting AZ
it's representative.
Lawrence Baker of Washington
retired as president of the ma
tional body after having served
three years and was succeeded by
Russell Kingman of Orange, N. ].
Baker was given a watch by his
fellow members and a gold medal
by the French government.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Three Rings Is Winner
OF Hia|eah Royal Palm
Third Time in Row
By the Associo,sd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20. - Mrs.
e. L. Hopkins Three Rings today
set a record at Hialeah race
course by winning the $4,000
Royal Palm Handicap for the
third time in a row.
The 6-year-old gelded son of
Blue Larkspur- Circus Ring COW
cred the mile and a furlong in
1:507s and paid $3.50, $40 and
81 across the board in the 81
mutuels
Sanford Stud Farms Yankee
Hill was second, a length and a
quarter back, while w. G. Will
liams' Alphabetical finished third.
Seven went postward in the event
for 3-year -olds and up.
Three Rings, with Jockey He'd
ley Woodhouse in the irons, alter
mated in setting and pressing the
pace. He raced on the outside OF
Alphabetical and disposed Of him
in midstretch. Three Rings was
never worse than second after the
start.
Favored Chicle III Fifth.
The rank outsider. Rock Span,
was fourth and Chicle II, the ia
vorite, was outrun early and fin
ished fifth. Yankee Hill rallied
from fifth place to overtake AL
phabetical, but never proved a
serious threat to the leader.
Three Rings was topweighted at
1876 pounds and his owner picked
up $8,225 for the effort.
It was the first triple" stakes
race ever scored at Hialeah. Three
Rings won the event under 113
pounds in 1949 and carried 100
pounds last year. The time was
three seconds off the track
record for the distance-1:472s set
by Calumet Farms Coaltown two
years ago.
The victory was the sixth for
Jockey Woodhouse since Hialeah
opened Wednesday and put him
we'll in front among the riding
colony.
Alphabetical and Free Strider
ran as an entry. Free Strider fin
ished sixth with Ted Atkinson
Iaboard and Ground Fog was last
Crowd Tops 1850 Mark.
The crowd of 1886 which
turned out for the first Saturday
program at Hialeah topped at
tendance the same day year
ago by ATS.
Three Rings, bought by Mrs
Hopkins three winters ago for
$500. has won $231,012 and is
topweighted at 124 pounds for the
S50,000 Widener Handicap to be
run February "a.
Wagering on the nine-race pro-
gram totaled $1,184,691.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
DeImur Beots Rockets
In Boys Club Leuque

Delmar defeated the Rockets
1881, in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club No. 2 unlimited basket
ball league yesterday at No. Q
while Southwest defeated South
east, 1888, in 120-pound class
game.
In the 105-pound circuit Alba
tross defeated the Ravens, ass
and Southwest defeated the
Shadows 39-31
Evening star., 1951-01-21

out is expected. SALTY" MILLS
If you have time run down to-
day & you will meet a grand
bunch of fishermen. Maybe
some fish, too.D For the tops in
tackle buy your fishing gear
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co. 9Th & E SITS.
NV. Washington's Fishing
Tackle Headquarters.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Browns Sign Berordino
As Insurance Measure
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20.-Johnny
Berardino, 34-year-old infielder,
signed a contract with the Browns
today, move described by club
officials as insurance against the
loss of younger players.
Last season he was with the
San Diego and Sacramento clubs
in the Pacific Coast League and
the Pirates.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
w. & |. Eleven Lists
Maryland and Miami
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. 90
Washington and Lee today an
nounced a 10-game 1851 football
schedule designed to put the
graduation stricken Southern
Conference champions to an acid
test.
Newcomers on the schedule
replacing The Citadel and Della
ware-are Maryland and Miami
(Flao University.
The Maryland game will re-
new a gridiron rivalry halted In
1916. That year the Generals
played Miami for the only time
and were defeated 1920.
The schedule:
VILE, s. c.; 29-Maryland.
October AT. West virginia: 13. Vir.
ginia; 20. at Miami; 81. Davidson.
November 3-Virginia Tech at Rich
mond; 10. at Tennessee; II, at Louis
Vile: %. at Richmond
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Bewitch Runs Length
Behind; Bed o Roses
And Next Move Trail
BY The Assoeiated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 90
Special Touch. a to / outsider,
outran the favored Calumet Farm
and A. G. Vanderbilt entries in
the $4,000 Santa Margarita
Handicap today before IL 900 fans
at Santa Anita.
The race, a mile and one eighth
fixture for tillies and mares, was
supposed to belong to the Eastern
name" horses and especially
Vanderbilt's prize contender, Next
Move. But Special Touch, a
California bred, beat out Bewitch,
the Calument ace. by length.
Next Move ran fourth. behind
her stablemate. Bed O. Roses.
Willie Shoemaker, who tied with
Joe Culmone as the leading rider
Of 1850, was astride Special Touch.
He brought her to the front in the
backstretch, and held on in the
drive to win the first major stakes
event of his career.
Special Touch Pays $3.50.
Special Touch returned $500,
$500 and $2.10. Bewitch, running
coupled with Wistful, paid $3.50
and $210, while Bed O'Roses re-
turned $210 to show.
Time for the race was l:483s
on a fast track.
The victory was worth $40,150
to Special Touch's owner James
H. Crofton of Keene, Calf, near
Bakersfield. The purse included
a $3,700 breeders award, exclusive
to California breds. 1t increased
the four-year-old daughter of
Alibhai's earnings to $112,250.
Shoemaker held Special Touch
under clever rating until the field
of eight rounded the clubhouse
turn Then he pulled her to the
front as they charged down the
backside and was ahead by two
lengths turning for home. She
had plenty left when they hit
the wire.
Bewitch finished a length and a
quarter ahead of Bed O. Roses.
Another length behind was the
favorite. Next Move. Other fin
ishers, in order, were Lady Alice,
Wistful. Burning Light, and Some
Gal.
Shoemaker Praises Horse.
She's not only the best f1lly I've
ever ridden remarked Shoemak-
ej' afterward, but also the best
horse. I've ridden her four times
now and won with her each time.
Steve Brooks, who piloted Be-
witch, said his mount ran we'll but
couldn't give away that mucn
weight to Special Touch. Bewitch
carried 122 pounds, Special Touch
only ia Next Move was high
weighted at 1870. and Bed G. Roses
carried 1875. Wistful packed 120
pounds
Neither Nick Combest, aboard
Bed O. Roses, nor Eric Guerin on
Next Move, offered any excuses.
The race served as a warmup
for the Santa Anita Maturity on
February 3. The Vanderbilt duo
and Special Touch are eligible for
that one, the purse for which is
expected to gross nearly 100000
this year.
Bewitch collected $4,000 for
second place, and this put her
farther out in front as the great
est money winning mare still in
training.
The total betting handle on the
eight-race program was $2,369,154.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Flanders Bill Bailey Wins
Feature at Fairgrounds
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20.-F. L.
Flanders Bill Bailey won the Col
lege Days Purse at the Fairgrounds
today. finishing a nose ahead of
Dydamic Brown Smoke wss
third.
Ridden by Jockey j. L. West,
Bill Bailey paid $11.4 $3.50, S3.80.
Dydamic returned $3.50 and $3.50
and Brown Smoke. $3.50.
The winning horse raced the
six furlongs in 1:13. A crowd Of
5000 bet $371,423 on the nine
race card,
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Chopmun Will Pilot Tempo

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20 (P.-Ben
Chapman, former manager of the
Philadelphia Phillies, today was
named manager of the Tampa
Smokers of the Florida Interna-
tional League. He succeeds Art
Rebel, who will manage st. Peters
burg this season.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

& try the fol-
lowing places.
Aliens Fresh,
S outh River
(boats & bait
obtainable at
S o u t h River
B r i d g e. and
the S e v e r n
River in Md.
Today is Ben
ny Dement, Day
at Aliens Fresh
& a large turn
Evening star., 1951-01-21
GreenbeIt Boys Club Wins

Greenbelt Boys Club routed
Takoma Park, 64-12, yesterday at
Greenbelt to solidify its hold on
first place in the Prince Georges
County Boys Club l2-and- under
basketball league.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Fishburne Five Victor

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 20 up
.-Fishburne Military School
pressed to the limit all the way
edged Stuyvesant School in basket
ball here today, 57-51.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Howard Swimmers Lose

MONTREAL. Canada, Jan. 20.
|-McGill University's swimming
team defeated Howard Univer-
sity of Washington. D. c., 1926,
tonight.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

If the weather remains as it has
been for the last few days it's
worth try for the Yellow Perch.
Use light tackle for more sport
Evening star., 1951-01-21
HioIeoh Entries
BY the Assoeicted Press

BY the Associoted Press
tFoR MONDAY
Weather clear. track fast. Post AS
FIRST ,RACE--Purse, $4,000; maidens;
Evening star., 1951-03-18

lively scheduled for release
by June is a new map of the
United States which will re-
fleet population information
developed by last years
census, as we'll as communi-
cations and engineering i'm
provements made since 1916.
Geographic maps made an
important contribution to
victory in World War II and
are doing so in the current