davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Riff Over VPI-W. 81.
Gaze Melee Unlikely
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. o.
Virginia Tech and Washington
and Lee officials today seemed in
lclined to let bygones be bygones
and forget the disturbance that
marred w. & LIS 61-58 basketball
victory over Tech here Saturday
night. It was the Generals first
victory over Southern Confer
ence opponent this season.
/ Authoritative sources said Chuck
Grove, junior w. & L. guard who
precipitated a near-riot by SOCK
ing Tex Tilson, Tech star, near the
games end. had been banished
from the team. Grove said he
punched Tilson, who elbowed Jay
Handlan, ace w. & L. forward, in
a scuf11e under the basket because
he was afraid of what happened
to Jay" Grove and Handlan are
Iroommates.
Scotty Hamilton, w. & L. coach,
said he would rather have lost
by rs points than to have this
happen. Flake Laird. Tech coach,
said he didn't think the fracas
would affect athletic relations be-
tween the schools. Laird said he
would like to protest the game,
but didn't know to whom he could
protest.
An estimated 100 persons
swarmed on the court in the Vir-
glnla Institute field house where
the game was played when Grove
delivered his punch. Thirty are
estimated to have traded blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Phillip Key in Attack
AS Warriors Near
Eastern NBA Lead
By The Associated Press

Overlooked on the Philadelphia
Warriors is quiet. unassumine
gent by the name of Andy Phillip
Remember him? He's the orig
inal "Whiz kid" from Illinois.
Phillip is the key in Philadel-
phia's attack. While Joe Fulks
and Paul Arizin handle the scor-
ing chores. Phillip is the necessary
back-court man who gives balance
to the Warriors offense. He and
Paul Senesky are one of the
smoothest defensive combines in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton.
But Phillip can score, too. Last
night he whipped in 10 points to
help Philadelphia overcome Tri-
Cities, $685., at Moline, Ill. Fulks
however, took high-scoring honors
with Is points, two more than
Coach Mike Todorovich of the
losers.
The victory lifted the Warriors
within half-game of Boston
which lost to Syracuse. 104-83
The Celtics, playing without their
star center, Ed Macauley, were nc
match for, Syracuse. The Mats
never were headed. Dolph Schayes
scored % points and Fred Scolari
81 for Syracuse.
In the Western Division. Mime
apolis increased its lead to 212
games over Rochester. The Lakers
paced by George Mikan's 81
points, whipped-Indianapolis, 101-
IS. Rochester lost to Fort Wayne
1888. Fred Schaus Melted 1e
points for Fort Wayne. Arnie
Risen tailed % for Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Faurot and Missouri Talk
Over Coaching Contract
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo. Jan. 29.-The
question of whether Don Faurot
will continue as head football
coach and athletic director at the
University of Missouri may be set
tied today.
Faurot was scheduled to meet
with Dean Sam Shirky, chairman
of the Committee on Intercollegi-
ate Athletics. He was expected tc
tell Shirky whether the commit
tee, which met in a four hour ses-
sion Saturday, came close enough
to meeting his desires to allow
him to remain at Missouri.
Faurot has been under consid-
Grafton at Ohio State and South
ern California, but as far as could
be learned neither school has
made him an offer"
Faurot is expected to be offered
a modest increase in his salary
at Missouri. He presently gets
$11.825.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
By Ben McAIwee

BY virtue of a last-boX spare
Lenwood Zimmerman, a 113-aver-
age bowler of the Colonial Village
Major League, today boasted VIC
tory in the 18th annual Old Do
minion Handicap at Clarendon
with a 725 total. Zimmerman
counted eight on the spare tt
nose out Carolyn Sue Smith Of
Clarendon's Ladies Minor District
League team. by two pins for ar
$85 prize.
Until Zimmerman turned on the
heat Miss Smith, a 1O6-average
roller. was the leader with 63-72a
after a sparkling performance
with games of 141, IA, 149, 116
and 10 for a $50 scratch set.
Tlmmerman>s games were 100
131. 178. 103 and 1856. His handi-
cap was ST. A bit of luck gave
the winner his eight-pin count in
the last box. He missed the head
pin but the thin hit dropped all
but two of the NAPLES.
Pete Santora, manager of the
Anacostia Spillway drives, was
third in a field of 1877 contestants
with 39-7l5.
1t was d big week end for Guy
West, l06-average Spillway Com
mercial League pinman. He hit
the $50 jackpot in the March of
Dimes Handicap at Hyattsville
with 110-750, finished fourth in
the Old Dominion with 54-713 and
gained a payroll place in the Julie
Singer Handicap at Greenway
with 72-414.
, Jack Horner, Takoma bowling
proprietor, was runner-up at
Hyattsville with 15O-735. Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Norwegian Skater
Wins Crown After
Dramatic Mishup
By the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Jan. 29.-Hjal-
mar Andersen, Norway's skating
ace, was proclaimed European
skating champion last night afte,
a dramatic accident on the ice
which for a time made it appear
he had been eliminated from the
competition.
Andersen, going we'll in the
eighth lap of the 10,000-mete,
race, fell, and his left skate was
bent because. he said, he had beer
blinded by the flash of photogra-
piers light.
Officials gave him a rest and hi
was allowed to skate against time
He won. He was winner of three
out of four classic events.
The picture taken before Ander-
sens fall persuaded officials to lei
him have another try. Developed
the negative showed that he was
completely balanced moment
before the tumble.
Andersen won over the Dutch
man, Wlllem Van Der WORT, who
also had some grounds for COM
plant. After Andersen fell some
officials tried to stop Van Der
WORT, but he finished the 10000
meters lodging interceptors. An
dersen's time was II minutes 28.6
seconds. His winning point total
was 194.057.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Pan-American Wrestling
Berihs Sought by 50
BY the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 90
Competition for the eight berths
on the wrestling team to repre-
sent America in the Pan-Amer-
lean games will be held here Fri
day and Saturday.
Ebert F. Carway, president OF
the Eastern intercollegiate Wres-
ting Association, said yesterday
so amateur wrestlers are expected
to take part in the week end COM
petition at Lehigh diversity.
The team will be chosen by the
Pan-American Committee, headed
by Raymond Swartz, Navy mat
coach. Final tryouts will be held
in eight weight divisions.
The first Pan-American Games,
"a Western Hemisphere version of
the Olympics, will be held from
February Is to March 8 at Buenos
Aires. More than 20 countries
will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Claire Doran, Winner
Of Doherty Golf Event,
Hoped Only 10 Qualify
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-Claire
Doran, tall. well-poised Cleve-
land school teacher who entered
the Helen Lee Doherty amateur
golf tournament hoping to quail
ify." owned the championship
trophy today after tense 3 and
victory over Polly Riley.
Her defeat of the veteran Fort
Worth, Tex, defending champion
in the 36-hole finals gave Miss
Doran the biggest championship
she had captured in 10 years of
tournament play.
II was hoping I could qualify
when came here" she said after
her tight battle with Miss Riley
ended on the 34th hole. II didn't
dream of winning it,"
The 27-year-old Claire showed
no trace of fear of Polly to the
gallery of 1000. She never trailed
during the match.
The Cleveland girl was anything
but a sensation in the qualifying
round as she took 80, seven over
lpar, to tie for 22d. In the first
round of match play, she barely
got past Miami's Evelyn Odom
l up.
She looked better in the seconc
round as she whipped Ann Spar.
row of Tampa, and 4, and She
was terrific in the third with q
2-and-1 victory over Marjorie
Lindsay of Decatur, ILL.,, the tour
lnament medalist.
Miss Doran doWned Betsy Rawlt
of Austin, Tex, 3 and /, to move
into the finals.
1t was her third try for the
IDoherty Cup. In 1949 it took Dot
Kirby 10 holes to bump her out
in the semifinals. Last year she
lost to Marlene Bauer in the Sec
ond round.
At the end of the third nine
hole stretch in yesterdays final
Doran held a 1-up lead. She in
creased her margin to two holes
with birdie four at the 18th a.
Miss Riley, weakening under the
constant pressure, missed a short
putt.
| A 15-foot putt gave her the 29tf
and a Sup lead.
Miss Doran faltered at the 30tf
to lose the hole to a par four, but
at the 34th Miss Riley, trapped
twice, took five to reach the greer
and Claire shot par five to Close
out the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Woman Nosed Out of Pin Prize
AS Man Spares in Last Frame

Wilson, Capitol Ladies Major
League star, tailed high scratch
set for women with SGT and Pau
Perkins was best for the men with
656. Miss Wilson and Perkins
won $25 each. The polio FUND
netted $3.50.
Two brothers, Alton and Free
man Lutz of Mount jackson, Va.
tied for fifth place in the Ole
Dominion with 710s. Bill King
Rex Engraving team ace, was
seventh with 1906 and Ashley
Mitchell. another District League
star. was eighth with 1904.
Other prize winners in the Old
Dominion were Jim Luckett, ST.
701; Al Lowrie, 45-701; Charles
Guess, 24-7O0: Andrew Mills, 60
694; Moe Meade. 21-690: Paul
Perkins, 1869; Marie Farley of
Harrisonburg, Va, 1868: Al
Terry. 1852, and F. E. Sisler,
1852.
Larry Herzog of the Graphic
Arts League captured the $50 first
prize in the Singer Handicap
with 72-446. Frank Beck of
GreenWay National League was
second with 93-438. Thelma Will
liams, Hi-Skor Mixed League, was
third with 123-431. Stanley A.
Dalszys of the St. Francis Xavier
Church won the Ellis Goodman
high game trophy with IA.
Washington bowlers failed to
gain the payroll in the 18th an
nual Wiltse King Memorial tour
ney in Baltimore. Bob Fisher, a
hometowner, was the winner with
958. Jimmy Aler and Bill Brozey,
both Baltimoreans, trailed with
954 and 952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
us. BobsIeds Pointed
IFor 4-Man Test After
Loss 10 Germans
By the Associated Press

L'ALPE DHUEZ, France, Jan.
29,-Beaten in the two-man event,
Americans readied their sleds
today for the world four-man
bobsled championship Wednesday
Two teams will try for the title
down the hazardous slopes of this
Alpine winter resort.
The No. l American sled will be
piloted by Stanley Benham of
Lake Placid. N. Y, who won the
world championship in 1949 and
1850. Other members of Ben
hams team are James Sheffield
Lake Placid; Pat Martin, Massena
N. Y, and Jim Atkinson, Rome,
N. Y.
johnson Heads No. 2 Team.
Lloyd Johnson of Madison,
Wis. will captain the No. 2 team
consisting also of 1t. Crete
Shlvely, Alliance, Ohio: William
Schroeder and Corp. John Mac
Donald, both of Saranac Lake
N. Y. They are all from the
United States Army post at Gar
Observation-Disclosures, Germany.
Benham and Martin finished
second in the two-man champion
ships here yesterday to the Ger
man tandem of Andreas Ostler
and Lorens Nieberl.
The Germans, giving their
country its first world champion
ship since the war, ripped off two
runs down the nearly mile course
IN one minute 1904 seconds and
1850, the latter clocking course
record.
Coupled with Saturdays two
runs, this gave the winners a total
of five minutes. 1894 seconds for
four heats. The Americans total
time wes 5:15.33, after heats of
1:17.92 and 1:16.76.
SWISS Team Is Third.
The Swiss team of Felix End
rich and Werner Spring finished
third. followed by Italy and Switz-
erland's No. 2 team.
The second American team
johnson and Observation-Disclosures
ninth with a total time of 5:31.42.
Meanwhile. the International
Bobsled Federation has decided to
hold the 1853 world champion
ships at Observation-Disclosures
Germany. Next winter the Olym-
pic championships will be held at
Oslo, Norway, and there will be
no other world championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
odd Man Bartholomew Keeps
National Speed Skating Crown

behind Judy Kaufman of st. Paul,
who won the title with 80 points.
The bitter cold in which the
skaters competed yesterday-it
was 16 to 18 degree below zero
resulted in relatively slow times.
Only one record was bettered.
Ted Miller of Minneapolis twice
bettered the 46-second mark in
the midget boys 440-yard race.
He skated a qualifying heat in
044.3 and then turned in a 0:45.9
in the finals. He also captured
the title in that division with so
points.
Other championship winners
and their classes:
intermediate boys, Thomas Fina,
Saranac Lake. N. Y; juvenile
boys, Dave Mars, jr.. st. Louis,
Mo-; intermediate girls, Pat Glib
son, Madison. Wis; Junior girls,
Judy Kaufman. st. Paul; juvenile
girls, Karen Smith, Minneapolis:
midget girls, Mary Novak, Glen
Ellyn, III.
Begin Olympic Tests.
Today group of young men
who want to represent this coun-
try in skating races in next years
Olympic Games start out In the
gruelling job of qualifying, a task
which will run through Friday.
It's no light job the 80 or more
skaters have set for themselves.
They have to change their
method Of competition and skate
long distances each day.
The change in competition re-
suits from the Olympic system of
sending the skaters against time
rather than against other compet-
itors as is done in this country.
Each of the candidates for the
team-all of whom have qualified
through four sectional skating as
sociations-will have to skate at
least $500 meters a day. ..-
First of the events to be skated
under the close watch of the
Olympic Committee will be the
500-meter event. Each skater will
make that race three times today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Ornstein Ties Kinesmen
For JCC Basket Lead

Ornstein Construction Co. TODAY
is tied for first place with the
klngsmen in the Jewish Com
munity Center Basketball League.
Each has an 81 record.
Ornstein pulled into a tie for
the lead by upsetting the Kings
men. 66-40, yesterday. Bernie
Wolfe led the winners with "a
points.
In other games, Arcade Pontiac
edged the Beanbags, 41-40;
Cardozo defeated Super Service
Trash, 50-40; Columbia Tigers de-
feated the Camotops, 46-43, and
Hi-G Paints defeated the Dark
Horses, 81-56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 90
Ken Bartholomew, an "old man"
LOT nearly 81, proved his meet
statement that I'm as good as
ever" by winning his sixth ma
tional outdoor speed skating
championship yesterday, turning
back the determined drive of Ken
Henry of Chicago.
| Bartholomew, of Minneapolis,
captured the title without placing
first in any of the seven events
that make up the championship.
He finished the competition with
30 points, 10 more than Henry.
| Bartholomew came in second
lin the 220-yard dash, the two
mile and the one-mile, and third
in the 440-yard Saturday. Henry
got a bad start in yesterdays
220-yard dash to keep him from
placing in that event and pos
sibly tying or beating Bartholo-
NEW.
Gwen Dubois of Newburgh,
N. Y, and Barbara Marchetti of
Wyandotte, Mich. ended in a tie
for the senior women's title with
100 points each. Going into the
final event on the program-the
one-mile-the 20-year-old Wyan-
dotte office worker had 100 points.
but allowed herself to be pushed
out of the point-counting places
in the final race.
Miss Dubois, an 18-year-old
freshman at the Newpaultz (N.YD
State Teachers College, whisked
to a first in that race to gain
a tie.
Only Two Champs Repeat.
| Besides Bartholomew, only one
other champion from last year
was able to repeat. He was Dick
Pelner of West Allis, Wis, who
rolled up 100 points, to retain his
Junior boys title. Phil Elliott of
Chicago was runnerup with so
points. Jean Simon of Chicago,
defending her junior girls title,
flnlshed second with so points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
AAU Women Busketers
Seek Olympic Status

DALLAS, Jan. 29.-The wo-
mems National AAU basketball
tournament here March 1923 is
expected to be a stepping stone
toward adoption of women's
basketball as sport in the
Olympic Games.
Mrs. Irwin Van Blarcom of
Wichita, Kans., chairman of the
National Women's Basketball
Committee. said today foreign
countries would have teams in the
tournament for the first time and
that this was done for the pur-
pose of getting Olympic Games
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Two World Marks Set
By Cupboard Pilot
By the Associated Pres.

MOUNT DORA, Fla, Jan. 90
Two world records tumbled in the
wake of a pair of cupboard boats
piloted by Tommy Haygood Of
Orlando here yesterday.
Haygood sped around the Lake
Dora course at an average Of
39.718 miles an hour in the Glass
Blu runabout event and then went
at a 44.967 mile an hour clip ir
the Glass DU event.
The marks bettered Alex Wealth
erell's $685. in class Blu and thu
39.796 held by Harry Flagg Of
Dennison, Tex, in Glass DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Pauline Addie, Kramer
Widen Tennis Muroins
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division,


SAN JOSE, Calf, Jan. 90
Jack Kramer and Pauline Betz
Addie heightened their wide mar
gins over Pancho Segura and
Gussy Moran in their pro tennis
tour last night.
Kramer was pushed, but won
6-3, 3-6. 6-3, giving him a
44-15 margin over Segura. Mrs.
Addie easily beat Miss Moran,
GO, in their one-set match to
make it 46-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Wildcat With Specs

LEXINGTON. KY. (P.-Paul
Lansaw. University of Kentucky
basketball player, is the only
member of the squad to wear eye
glasses. A transfer student from
Cornell, Lansaw' is % years ole
and that makes him the oldest or
the Wildcat team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
St. Louis Bowler PAGES
Two Rich Tournaments
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Don Nc.
Claren, 26 year = old salesman
took top honors among the scores
of bowlers competing in two rich
tournaments over the week end
The st. Louis, major league
kegler took over first place Satur-
day night in the $4,000 Petersen
individual classic with an eight
game total OF 1,577. Fe fired a
1865 total last night to move
into second place in the concur
rent $25, 900 Dom Di Vito tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Southern Conference
Taking Mail Ballot
On Freshman Issue

A decision on whether and
when the Southern Conference
will put the freshman eligibility
rule into effect is expected by the
end of this week.
Max Harrington of George
Washington, conference president,
will send out letters today poll
ing the 17-member schools and
expects all to answer practically
right away"
At day-long meeting of the
conference executive committee
yesterday at the Mayfower Ho-
tel, it was decided to ask mem
bers to vote on these proposals:
l. That the freshman rule be
suspended as of September /,
1851. or earlier if such a suspen-
sion is voted by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, the
Southeastern Conference or the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con-
ference.
2. That the rule be suspended
as of March Is to allow freshmen
to compete in spring sports.
May Set an Example.
This poll contains no third pro-
posal that the freshman rule not
be put into effect at all. 1--WE de-
bated that for some time" Far
rington said, 'but decided to leave
it out. First because it seems GER
tain that the conference will want
some kind of freshman rule, and
secondly because if we put three
items in the poll we might not
get a majority on any. OF course
a school can vote no on both If
it is against using freshmen in
varsity competition"
If the Southern Conference ad-
mits freshmen to varsity play, as
seems highly probable, it will be
the first major conference in the
country to do so during the pres
ent emergency.
Attending yesterdays meeting
in addition to harrington were
F. w. Clontz of Wake Forest, vice
president; D. S. McAllister of The
Citadel, secretary-treasurer, and
Geary Eppley of Maryland, past
president. Wallace Wade, newly
commissioner of the
conference, also was present, al
though he is not a committee
member.
Backs NCAA Policy on TV.
Among other items discussed
were television, recruiting and
of players for the NCAA
basketball tournament. Earring
tho said the conference will abide
by the NCAA rule against live
television of football games. The
subject of recruiting is a matter
between individual schools and
the NCAA, it was felt.
The eligibility question was re-
ferred to Wade. The NCAA rule
is that three seasons of varsity
play is all that a player can have
and still compete in an NCAA
tournament. The Southern Con-
ference was the last major con-
ference to bar freshmen after
World War II and still has a
number of players on several
teams who played on the varsity
as freshmen and now are in their
fourth season. Among them are
Sammy Ranzino, Paul Horvath
and Vic Bubas of North Carolina
State, heavy favorite to win
the conference championship and
thus become eligible for the NCAA
p1oS,Cfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
SuddIer Bout Postponed
After Pops Request

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The
international Boxing Club an
nounced today the Sandy Saddler-
Willie Pep featherweight cham
pionship fight, scheduled Febru-
airy % at Madison Square Garden
will be postponed to some time in
March at the request of Pep.
Pep, the challenger from Hart
ford, Conn. asked more time te
get ready, Matchmaker Al WE'LL
said. The new date will be set
at meeting with managers this
week, WE'LL added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Darlington Soccer Ace
As MARYLAND Park Wins

Charles Darlington scored three
goals to lead Maryland Park to
Al victory over Washington
French in Washington and
Suburban Soccer League game
yesterday at Twenty-fourth and
Constitution avenue NV.
In other games. Marlboro de-
feated Midway Tavern, 81; Wash
ington Soccer Club and Italo-
Americans battled to IL tie
and Hotel Charles BANKED the
British Rovers, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
New Harness Stakes Set

YONKERS, N. Y, Jan. 90 (P.-
Yonkers Raceway announced to-
day the addition to two new stake
races, the United States Harness
Writers Pace May II and the
Dinner Stake August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
; Errors in One Innino

Tommy Glaviano of the st
Louis Cards had the dubious honor
of setting a league record by
committing three errors in one
inning during the 1850 season
The performance occurred against
Brooklyn. - ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

Twenty years ago - Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago won the
world three-cushion billiard
championship by beating Allen
Hall, 50-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
College Basketball

Yesterdays Results.
st. Francis Pa.) 80 st. Peters IN. JD rs
Cannon 6O----------John Carroll 46
Late Saturday Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Golf
Continued Fro mPage Aid

Continued Fro mPage Aid
from the gallery was the pre-
tournament favorite, Ben Hogan,
who led the field with IS in the
fist round and then surrendered
to flu bug and had to withdraw
The gallery also included Wor-
Isham's wife and 5-year-old son
Hickey. ~
George Fazio of Washington,
D. c., finished out of the money
by two strokes with a final round
u for 283. Charles Bassler of Roll
ing Road Club in Gainesville, Md,
was far back with "a for 29l.