davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Mems Club to Hear
Yankees Treasurer

Robert A. Becker, treasurer of
the worlds champion New York
Yankees, will speak at 8 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. 81, at a meeting
of the Beth Israel Mems Club at
the temple.
The story of Col. David Marcus,
American Army veteran who died
in the fight for IsraePs indepen-
dence, also will be told. Members
of the Beth Ell Mems Club will be
special guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
10000 Out of Comps

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Forty
thousand immigrants of the co.
900 housed in temporary camps
a few months ago have already
been transferred to semi-perma-
nent camps and work villages, DR..
George Josephthal, director of the
settlement division of the Jewish
Agency, said here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
'KoIIeqe Kcpers' SIafed

A musical production, "KoIIege
Kapers", will be staged by the
Jewish Community Center during
the week of March 25-Jewish
Youth Week. There will be a cast
of about go and anyone interested
in participating should call Mrs.
Meyer Baum, activities director, at
4-5573. Alec Gold will direct.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Barter Poets Made

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Israel
government has approved barter
agreements with four European
countries for an exchange of
goods valued in excess of 2,446,-
900 pounds ($6,65G,O00), it was
announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Negroes Give To Fund

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) =
Members of the Negro Hamilton
Square Baptist Church here con-
tributed substantial sum of mon
ey to the local Jewish Welfare
Eund
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Welfare Drive Starts Wednesday; Target Is
$175,000; Now or Never Says UJA Leader
Campaign to Run Through February;
ChQirnoen Chosen to Head Divisions


81,
objective
the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

IIOIH w dISdW Ill IJOO anu uuA iAlS
the American tour will meet a
brother who is a member of the
Boston symphony
Orchestra and whom -
he has not seen in
16 years.
Wolfgang Levy, AZ, second
horn player, who arrived in Israel
in 1888, will meet his mother,
Lotte Leonard, a music coach in
New York City.
Rotating concertmasters r e
Rudolf Bergman, Lorand Feny-
YES, Henry Haftel, Joseph Kam-
insky and David Gruenschlag.
The two American members of
the orchestra are Lynn Berman,
trumpet, and Richard Wall, bas-
soon.
This first American tour of the
Israel Philharmonic presented by
the American Fund for Israel In
stitutions, is under the manage
ment of S. Hurok and under the
musical direction of DR.. Koussevit-
zky and Leonard Bernstein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Leon Szulc, II, is first basson-
ist and is the oldest member of
the group. He arrived in Israel
from Warsaw in 1886 and during
the American tour will meet a
brother who is a member of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Phoenix, Arizona
Sec. 1886, P.L.&R.
u. S. POSTAGE
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Mother Awaits Bid
To Visit Her Son, 36,
She Has Never Seen
BY the Associated Press

MANSFIELD. Ohio, Dec "A
36-year-old Idaho businessman is
pondering a strange problem.
In Mansfield, Mrs. Laura Schac-
herer. GA, waits for his decision.
1t means whether or not she will
see her son. from whom she has
been separated 36 years.
It's been that long since a
March day in Dickinson, N. OAK,
when priest gave Mrs. Schacher-
er up for dead after she had given
birth to Tim, her fifth child.
The priest found a couple to
care for the baby.
But Mrs. Schacherer did not
die. Instead, she regained her
health and gave birth to II more
children.
Her longing for Tim became so
intense last summer she tried to
contact him through a North Da-
kota newspaper. After he was To-
Gated, she telephoned him and
told him that she was his real
mother.
But. she cancelled visit to
Idaho, because her son-who had
known no other parents but his
foster mother and father-was SO
shocked.
Later she told the story to the
Mansfield News-Journal and the
story was sent to an Idaho news
paper where Tim will read it-and
decide if, when, and where he
wants to see his real" mother.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
:" ''o'' J0''' ''e" SuJS S0"et7tg Se71ttHteHUW
Give her a LANE"
Cedar Chest!
1880 to $3.50
1880 to 1880

Perfect for that special Someone heading your Christmas list
being pleased with beautiful piece furniture she'll delighted with
extra storage perfect keep wooens linens clothing eh safe
from dust and moths Wonderful hold gifts pies
has fine selection of chests fit the house. Made of diff
feren woods with 81 red cedar inside Truly masterpieces craftsman
ship and beauty Pemeed and Internationally guaranteed
Foor
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Terps Swamped in Running Events but Hoya Squad 7O61
Several Marks Set
In Rifle SHOOTING

Terrapin No. / from the Uni
yersity of Maryland fired a score
of 1859. the highest team mark
ever made in the area, yesterday
in the third day of the four-day
Maryland State Indoor Rifle
Championship being held at Mont
gomery Blair High School.
The Terrapin No. rs record
breaking total virtually clinched
The Evening Star, Trophy for the
team,
Shooting will be completed
today.
Olympic Champion Arthur Cook,
now a lieutenant in the Air Force,
Is leading in the three-position
telescope sight class with 297 out
Of 300 which ties his own national
record.
Mrs. Suzanne Johnson. Newport
News. Va, leads in the prone and
kneeling iron sights with l99 OF
200, tying the national open rec
ord; Allan Luke. Summervile, s. c.,
is heading the, prone and sitting
iron sights with 200, including 10
or 20 shots in the x ring, and To-
year-old Linn Savage Of Washing
ton Is first in the standing iron
sights with 100 of 200-a new
national Junior record.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
KeeneIund Results
BY the Associofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. So, $50; maidens;
2-year-elds: abe about A. I furlongs IS On on
Recover (Dodson) $50 ESQ
Red curtice Iyessop) 2.6o
jump. War Antique. Bad Rack and Sand
ESoSD SAcEpUFss I,1Fsss, s1'76o' claim
shcgoin 1smithj $40 42o $50
T ), Jr. (Hooper> 400 $50
E stylish (Serron) $50
Also ran-Lucky M. Failmenot and Fast
pafffha fafRp RAcE-puzse, $4,000; allow
f:sTJPala fJ a, 81, caTsIla5 100 4.9999 s.so so
Aise ii@e' raanSsd3iolden aiSd3ild Birch, Flags Flying
anf foSsfH Sfsf pfafs: RacLpurse.. s2.25o; maid
ems; 2.-year-olds; about 4 furlongs. or
SEefea-Brans SsEea Tax tAda@ss, dlns, '00 1880 ?:$S
Voltage (DesdnsYo2n, S'so
Also Ai@e' 'rsSG@sfaller. S;o0ssffl Reyel-on. Down De
Lane Potpourri. Sky Tiger The stinser
.ns R9H7llIsA lkIsAeEmPys.s, sssS{S g;,s{SSs. allow
On PrIIcess Church, $40 a49 as.49 ssS s.sS
Also ran. Cotton Ginny, Potterace. Sea
FoN4. Aesthetic. Warballa and Kukla.
IXTH RACE-Ashland Stakes; $4,000,
a cd; 3-year-old flllies; 8 furionsSS. i. %
S e'S Image (FiSk) 800 4.6U 3.20
J IS Nurse (Porch) i1.oO 6.@g
! J. tChurch) o.oo
ne, 1:1S.
0 ran-Recind. Boot ALI, Sun Tan
c Aunt Jimmy, Carolina Queen ano
.sVENTH RACE-Purse $500; allow
IS; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
.terpoint (Church) 4.20 800 ESQ
I 1ster Smith 4.60 300
E Fle lting Back (Madden) 300
me, 1:17.
also ran-Fifth Fleet Petasus and Dear
s Tint.
, EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,75o; claim
! in 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
/ lie Feature (Hooper) 500 $50 $50
Some Bid (Knapp) $40 2.00
20. K. Doak (Mullins) S.2O
- Time, 1:10.
klso ran-King Ala: Gamma Sis. Johnny
hE, Winstay and Mad Cord.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
GuIfstreum Park Results
By the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
! HastY Sun (Skelly) $50 3.1U
! Poser (Rivera) ESQ
Time, iii.
Also ran-Gwennie,s Pal Puritan Tulip
Stah.
SECOND EAcE-rurse. 1900: claim.
Bolc Runaway Smith 1890 7.70 4.30
Wassermastter tCollins) 1880 9'96
! Time, HOS.
Also ran-streak Of Dawn. Can Locate
Good Son, Ism' Argyroula' underto"'
Daily Double paid S172.1o0
THIRD RACE-Purse, S2,400; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs. .,
sIePd GsyeT in Rouet, Roget Btchr' lleo 5SS Se se
spfsidy Time Van N, fsyasiD OH
paeeous aoS ol dolden Bolt. % Gertie's Last. Firs1
Sentry and Merry Waltz.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse So, 400; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; fs miles.
EsHeSldS GsHeS lwsIssmaST 5T R0ser 1910 1853 s6S fe
Prseeder %;ede tqomez) !5oE 0'oc
Also ranWApple River, Freedom Wins
Irish Channel. chanceiot and Non Pareil
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
Kentario (Batcheller) $50 $50 2.3C
/ Whit Whiz lBarrows) $50 2.6t
ICaramba (Chestnut) 2.6o
Time-1:24.
| Also ran-Benjomike, Black Bay. Lock
tOut and Breaker Boy.
I SIXTH RACE-Purse, S3,00o; claiming;
I4-year -oids and up; q furlongs.
| Top Admiral tRogers) 1870 $50 4.1e
Polly's Delay lVasil 7.90 5.5e
Delta Eagle .(Barrow) 4.6C
Also ran-Princeling. Power Drunk
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Ocean Drive (Johnson( 1880 750 5.9C
Beau. Dandy (Rogers) 4.90 $50
Randy comfooIt tTaVares, 7.so
Also ran-Larry A., Spats, Eagle Eye
Dateline, Bolo Mack. Woodford Sir and
"'faaiis1THf' EIdHTH RAcE-purse. s2.2oo; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; 1b miles.
Second Try (Rivera) 12.70 500 4.3(
Gino Gray Dewitt) $3.50 15. 1(
Also Tan-Newtown. Attention Sir
Dieppe and Cresson Miss.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $2,200;. claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; III miles,
Okamsel CvaSiD $50 $50 Az
Sufinth (Zakoor) 61O 4S(
Much Pleasure (Dewitt) 65f
Also ran-Momo's Boy, Mary Grace
Mr.. Happy, Eyetui Star, Game O'Chance
Bordeaux and Honest Knaye.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
CY0 Makes Cage Awards.
Picks AII-Star Teams

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion's outstanding player awards
and all-star team selections fol-
the 1861 basketball season have
been made as follows:
Junior League.
Outstanding player-Tony DiChiaccnio
All-star team - DiChiacchio; Ronni,
Bennett, st. Josephs; Tommy Merryman
St. Martins; Charlie May, st. Gabriels
Johnny Renehan, st. Anthony's, and Jimm!
Baden, st. AIMS.
intermediate League.
Outstanding player-Bobby Rusevlyan
All-star team-Rusevlyan; Bobby Wat
son. st. TeresaS; Dave Shannon, st. Domi
MICS; Jackie Moore. Nativity; Buddy kim
kiewicz, St. AIMS, and Donny Beall. st
Teresa's.
Senior League.
Outstanding player-Jude O'Donnen, st
All-star team-O'Donnell; Richard Cum
mings. St.. Joseph's; Tom Kinnahan, Ou
Lady of Victory; Joe Natoli. Holy Trinity
Jimmie Flynn, Blessed Sacrament, ant
Dickie Graves, Nativity.
Unlimited League.
Outstanding player-Clem Conlin, BLESSED
Sacrament
All-star team-Conlin: Hank Sinsky st
Martins; Tom Crowley, Blessed Sacrament
Bob Yardey st. Martins; Frank Cantrell
Our Lady OF Lourdes, and Henry Houck
st. Martins.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
81 TT T4sE 81
&c aGRE IN sasuiass sss

iIour years IN the service, most
OF it overseas. Bob was a para
trooper. They came back and
found young trees shooting .up
through the green's and the en-
tire $40 acres in a state of dis
repair, but they had golf and
swimming facilities ready for use
after four months of hard work.
Last year, Ray and Roy and q
business partner purchased the
Annapolis Roads Club outright
Their big business at the club on
Chesapeake Bay is golf and SWIM
ming parties from Washington
and Baltimore business firms. This
year they made Annapolis Roads
a public course.
The Shields boys are promotion
minded, too. The Annapolis Roads
Open is one of the most popular
events on the pro schedule. While
it was private course, Annapolis
Roads twice was the home of the
Maryland State four-ball cham
pionS.
Since taking over White Flint
the twins have added a number OF
conveniences for the golfers,
cleared out the underbruSh, and
now the driving range provides a
Iplace to practice while the players
wait to tee off on the busy layout
Both Roy and Ray are better
than-average golfers and figure to
break 80. But their future in golf
is in management, not as playing
pros. At least that's what Ray Cor
was it Roy) was saying the other
day.
DIVOT DATA-Bethesda Coun-
try Club will be host, to a 20-man
team from Indian Spring starting
at noon today The first pro-
amateur of the season will be held
lat Rolling Road tomorrow. The
Ipro sweeps will carry the usual
$500 added to the entry fees. ..
Woodmont Country Club will cele-
Ibrate it's official 1851 opening day
on Thursday with Mortimer Phil
lips, chairman for the day. and
Howard Nordlinger, chairman of
the golf committee, in charge.
This will be the clubs biggest af-
fair since it opened last May.
Tournaments will include a
Peoria" handicap, driving and
pitching contests. and an event
ION the all-par 3 nine. The night
driving range may open at the
same time
Manor Club is preparing for a
full house Saturday for its spring
field day. which will be patterned
after the annual fall events. Harry
Pitt is chairman. Qualifying
CONTINUES through next Saturday
at Fort Dupont for the District
Ileft-handers championship. All
Isouthpaws are eligible. regardless
Iof club affiliation. =. Mrs. L. C
Meyer has organized 10 White
House employees for the group golf
lessons at East Potomac. Only q
few openings remain for the group
instructions.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

tFilnG, plus C0ef Mer1eh Wnitaeses.
new driving range, and they hope
Ito branch out further, but 1t might
spoil their plans to disclose them
1prematurely. In addition, they
Just missed getting Glenbrook
(Old Woodmont) when it was
converted into a public course last
summer.
Roy and Ray are big, handsome
twins who are almost impossible to
. tell apart. II call them both Roy, u
one of the pros was saying the
other day after Ray was admitted
Ito Class D membership in the
Middle Atlantic PGA. THAT way
I'm right at least half the time.
If I try to guess which is which,
I might never be right"
Roy and Ray, natives Of Akron,
Ohio. have six sisters and broth
ers. and 36-year-old Brother Bob
also is in the golf business. He
is greens superintendent of the
Montgomery County courses, Sligo
Park and Glenbrook. Although a
comparative newcomer to the
Golf Course Superintendents AS
sociation. he was elected president
his third year as a member.
The Shields twins are oppor-
tunists in the golf business. In
the late 1930s when things were
dull in Akron, Ray came to
Washington, where he found en-
lployment under S. G. Leof1er
concessionaire Of the public
courses.
Ray and Roy had more of a
background for swimming than
golf. Ray swan with the Billy
Rose Aquacades in Miami. and
lin his first year under Leof1er
at East Potomac, Ray was most
lily a life guard. although he took
a hand in the golf shop.
Leof1er then was lessee Of the
Annapolis Roads Club and Ray
was sent there in his second sum-
mer with the firm. Leoff1er was
not anxious to renew the lease
at Annapolis Roads. and Ray
sent for Roy. Although only %
years old. they obtained the
lease from the Munsey Trust
Company and were the new
bosses. Later they sent for Bob
as the greenkeeper.
Annapolis Roads was closed
while Roy, Ray and Bob spent
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Princeton Crew Beats
Navy, Spelling Debut
OF CaIIow as Coach
By the Assoeiated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., April IA
Princeton'S varsity crew defeated
Navy by nearly a length today
in the opening regatta for both
crews on choppy Lake Carnegie
thereby spelling Rusty Callow's
debut as coach of the Middies
Princeton captured the 27ti,
meeting between the two crews
in SOLO, the fastest time by
any crew on Carnegie since 1919
despite hampering wind and
water conditions. The Tigers also
won the freshman race, but lost
in the Junior varsity event.
With the Nassau boat holding
la slight lead. Navy made its bid
with a quarter Of mile to go
Middle Stroke Toxey Califf pu!
the beat to IS, but Princeton kept
pace and then pulled away in
the final 100 yards.
Princeton. with four Sopho-
mores, Including Stroke Sam
Gibbon, trailed by a few feet
from the start up to the three.
quarter mile flag when 1t edged
ahead as both crews stroked at
81.
With a half-mile to go, botr
crews put the stroke up slowly
but the Nassau lead varied only
by a scant two feet until Navy
made its drive.
The victory was Princeton's
ninth in the 38-year-old rivalry
and marked the first defeat for
Navy under Callow, who became
head coach at the Naval Academy
after % years at Pennsylvania.
In the Junior varsity event, the
start was delayed twice when
Princeton was forced away from
the stakeboats by the stiff cross
winds and the Navy's rudder
jammed. Navy sprinted into the
lead when the race finally got
under way and stayed ahead up
to the half-mile flag.
Princeton edged into the lead,
but the Middies caught them and
achieved a margin of three-quar-
ters of a length with 400 yards
to go. The Nassau boat went
ahead five strokes from the fin
ish but the Middies finished with
Ia burst to win by quarter length
in 9:12.5.
Princeton caught the Navy
boat 20 strokes from the line iri
the freshman race to win by o
half-length in 1924 after the
Plebes had led all the way.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Catholic Wins Meet
Despite Shore Star

Catholic University's track team
defeated Washington College. de.
Tending Mason-Dixon Conference
champion, 71-51 at Gu yesterday
despite Ken Howard Of Washing.
ton who won four events and tiec
for second in another.
Howard's % points led the in.
dividual scoring with Russ John.
sons 16 the high point total fol
GU. The Sho'men won eight frs
Iplaces but the Cardinals depth wa
too much for the visitors.
It was the second straight Ma
|son-Dixon track win for Gu. which
defeated Bridgewater In the open
er. The Cardinals meet John,
Hopkins in Baltimore Wednesday
1oo-yard dash. Howard (washing
5;;. tSno; z; Lee tcU; s. MccuEnin ecu)
220-yard DASH. Howard (washins
toni; z. Lee (cU; 8. oanney (cu)
44o-ysrd rum. Tyilley twashinstonl
o.
SS0-yard rum. Fields (CU); 2, Sefcil
Scul: 3, Twilley CWashington). Time
one.mile rum. Fields tcU);
Schmid tCU); 3, Benson (Washinston)
Time: 4:42
Two-mile rum. schmid tcu); 2, Ben
son tWashinston); B. Brennan (cu)
Iao;yagd high hurdles, BOYD twash
lngton); johnson (cu); 8. Jacobs tcu)
Time; II -
twashinston); 2. Lee o(cu>; 8. BOyt
Shot-Put-1: Cook (Washingtonl; 2
orsini. tcU: 9: Balint. tcu). Distance
81 feet IL inches.
between Keating. (cu) and Grant, tcu)
High jump; johnson, tcp; 2: Il!
between Cook. (Washington) and Howard
(Washington). Height: feet.
Broad jump: Howard. (Washingtonl
Distance: 81 feet AZ inches.
Discus: Cook. (Washington): 2
Amato, tCUD; 8: orsini. tCU). Distance
One Mile Relay-cU fBalint, Holl
Gaffney, Sefcik). Time: 1896.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
CapozzoIi Sets Mark
!, ,s,For 7 Miles, Cohen
wins Three Events

~ Maryland was outScored, So to Z,
by Georgetown in the fiat races
yesterday but was far superior in
the hurdles and field events and
defeated the HoyaS. 10 to 81, in
their annual track meet at Col
1ege Park.
The score was tied, 61-all, 60
ing into the last event, the broad
jump. The Terps swept this event
won by Morty Cohen of Baltimore.
the only triple winner of the meet.
The outstanding individual per-
formance Of the day was by
Georgetown's Charley Capozzoli.
who broke the stadium record in
the two-mile run by 81 seconds.
Capozzoh turned in 9:26.3. while
the former mark of 9:35 was set
by Jim Kehoe, the Maryland
coach, in his first dual meet for
Maryland in 1887. Capozzoli was
100 yards in front of teammateI
Joe La Pierre, who was 40 yards
ahead of Tyson Creamer.
Hoyas Set Relay Record.
Georgetown also broke the
stadium record in the mile relay
with a 3:20.8, which was 1.3 better
than It's own 1921 set in the Dis
trict AAU meet in 1949. Tom
Voorhees,. Frank Sowa, Dave Cino
and Dave Boland ran for the
Hoyas, who won by 20 yards.
Bill Stonehouse of Georgetown
won the 100 and 220 dashes and
La Pierre led all the way to win
the mile over Joe Deadly, a team
mate. and Creamer of the Terps.
Maryland's Stanley Jones
skipped the first half of the spring
practice football game on an ad-
jacent field to win the javelin|
with a 1854 toss. his first since
last season. Bob Ward also missed
the intra-squad game and finished
second in the javelin.
Beuhler Second in $50.
Maryland had a 1875 edge in
the field events and 14-4 in the
hurdles. The only Terp to dent
the Georgetown monopoly In thel
running events was Beuhler. whol
finished second in the $50 toI
voorhees,.
Shot put: 1-Unterkolter. Maryland: 2-l
Sarzsnd 6ssass 3 feet nchas
MARYLAND: s Kelley. oeoreetown. Distance,
Discus: 1MHawley. Maryland; al
land. Distance. 1872 feet 81 inches.
iaqd;, d.. pis,s.GaIhofi g Isl 8 iaehsS: s ;..
Butler. Maryland; 3-Fox. Georgetown,
and Sheeran. GEORGETOWN (tieO. Height. |
Il HiFS afe' Jump: 1-rentz, Maryland; 2-l
Barnum. Maryland: 3wTeaie, Maryland.
MIieE1SLa Pierre, Georgetown; a-I
44O yds: 1-Boland, Georgetown; 2-l
a4ws. g9ms. IS sdss0rEet0Wn' s-M0ss' Maryland
~ 100 High Hurdles: Cohen. Mary
land; Quicker Maryland; 3-Werner,
GEORGETOWN. Time. 1913.
$50 yds.: 1-voorheers, GEORGETOWN;
2-Beuhler, Maryland; 3-Joyce, George
town. Time, 1868.
go yds.: 1-Stonehouse, GEORGETOWN;
2-Cino, GEORGETOWN; 8-Ostrye, Mary
land. Time. 22.1.
a Eo Ssla: H5ss o,sasesovS
MARYLAND. Time. 9:26.S. (New stadium
SeCOi0.l
a-Thompson. GEORGETOWN; 8-Tucker,
Maryland Time, rs.
Mile Relay: i-Georsetown Cvoorhees.
Cino sowa. Boland); 2-Maryland. Time.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Nj. Washington Tops
1erps in Lacrosse
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 14.-Mt
Washington's tar-studded lacrosse
team, outplayed throughout ths
first half by an alert University
of Maryland squad. rallied for foul
Ithird-quarter goals to squeeze Out
an s to 6 victory.
Experience and reserves made
the difference in the last half az
the national open champs drew ur
to and then passed the Terps.
Maryland, sparked by the three
goal effort of little Buzzy Hall anc
the play of Pat Walker, built up 6
3 to / lead in the first period
At halftime, the Terps held a bare
5 to 4 edge.
After halftime, the Baltimoreans
stepped up their drive to net foul
goals, while holding the collegians
to a single.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

available in the SALTY" MILLS
Potomac. I would suggest the
Surf Angler not overlook the
Rock that can be taken in the
Cove Point area. I have had q
few very Encouraging reports to
confirm this activity. Bloodworms
& spoons will do the trick. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g.
e SITS. NV. $50 -
Evening star., 1951-04-15
|LoyoIa Wins Easily
Over GaIIaudef and
American u. al Track
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 14.--Loyols
College won five Of the Is events
and tied for three more to win
Ia Mason-D Dixon Conference tri.
angular track and field meet here
today over American University
and Gallaudet.
The Greyhounds won 83 points
with Gallaudet scoring 80 anc
American IS.
Times for the distances were
well below standard due to the
poor condition Of the grounds anc
oval because Of the weather.
Freshman Johnny Benzine
scored 11h points for Loyola te
take top individual honors. Hs
won the low hurdles, tied for first
in the high jump with Teammates
Malcolm Rose and Harry Lehtz
and was second to Bob Nice Clelland
of Gallaudet In the high hurdles
Next in the scoring column were
Ed Moffatt, Americans field star;
Jim Ferguson. conference sprint
champion for AU and Ed Col
bourne of Loyola. Each won two
events.
The summaries:
100-yard DASH Ferguson tanner.
ican); 2-Bowes (Loyola) and Field uoy.
olsl, tie; 4-Barber tGallaudetl, Time
2ao-sard dash: Field Ueyola,; p
Barber (Gallaudet0. Time. 24.2.
440-yard dash; 1-Colbourne Goyola)
2-Willis lGallaudet); 3-Daishein lAmer-
ieang; s96 z-Passea cLoyola1, ,,5d, Time, 5e'4
olal; S-Weigman SLoyola5; 3-Hollsmar
sAmericanl; 4--Malloy tGallaudet). Time
Mile: 1-volatne tLoyola); a-Mange,
Two miles: i-Kimmrlien ucyola) and
Volatile Leyola, tie; S5mMsnser Ley Icy
Low hurdles: 1-Benzing noyola); p
Hockworth Q.oyola); 3-McClelland Gal
iagas; a;ab Snrdss hssid Mcs.nd TING aas T
det); 2-Benzing. Loyola); 3-Lynch
Shot put: 1-Moffatt, (American)
2-Poss, (Gallaudet); 3--Amundsen, Gal
laudet): 4-Holleman, (American). Dis.
tance, AZ feet, s inches.
Discus: 1-Moffatt, fAmerican): p
Burke. tGf'laudetl: 3--Poss. tGallaudetli
4--Gregorek. Uoyola). Distance. III feet.
8 inches.
Pole vault: l--Cossentino, tLoyola)
and Kerr, (GallaudeU; ltie); 3-Lentz,
Uoyola), Height 9 feet.
zing. CLoyolaj; (tie); battle, (Gallau-
det). Heieht "a inches.
Broad jump: Ferguson, (Americanl;
2-Hoeck, (American); 3-Gregorek
n,oyola); 4-Bowles. Ioyola). Distancs
Evening star., 1951-04-15

ports are OF
Hickory, B o b
N u n g e S S e r
called to say he
took the first
w hite Shad
last Thur. This
should indicate
they are on the
move & I feel
certain by to-
morrow, Mon,
on the incom-
ing tide, White
Shad will be