davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

rirsttGsnoe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

kaschi, Reynolds, Kusava and
BeTra; Scarborough and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Fierce I9ubS0n, hutbiatt AlOma
and Niarhos, Byrne. Mahoney and
Bats
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Shields, In Sd Round, !,
Surprise Of Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press .

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The
seeded list of eight men in the
national indoor tennis champion
ships was intact today with one
exception. The interloper was
Frank Shields, who more than a
decade ago probably would have
been right at the top of the list
Shields knocked out young Vic
Seixas, ranked No. 8. in the first
round, then by way of demon
strating his triumph was no fluke
he polished of Dick Seeler oi
New York, 6-1, 6-3, yesterday
to gain the third round.
Defending Champion Don Nc
Neill of Searlington, N. Y, No.
and Bill Talbert of New York
No. 2, also had no trouble breez-
ing into the round of 16. McNeill
took care of Dan Rivkind of New
York. 6-1, 6-3, while Talbert
toyed with Dr.. Reginald Weir OF
New York, 60, Ga.
Sidney Wood of New York, an
other veteran who battled Shields
for titles many times in the 1930s
made his exit by dropping a 60
60 decision to Ricardo Balbiers
of Chile.
In the women's division, Bev-
erly Baker of Santa Monica, Calf.
rated No. 2. had no difficulty ad-
vancing to the second round with
a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Mrs
Edna Salichs of New York.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
'AU Basketers in Line
TO Lead Mason-Dixon
Second Straight Year

Thanks to Loyola of Baltimore's
victory over Mount st. Mary's
Saturday night. American Univer-
sity now is in a position to top
the Mason-Dixon Conference
standings for the second straight
year without any further help.
The Eagles are tied for the top
in percentage with Roanoke,
American U. with a 1912 mark
and Roanoke, 5-1. However,
these teams meet March in Roa-
noke and AU could take first place
with a victory If the tie still exists
because the Eagles play a longer
and tougher conference schedule.
Mounts in Contention.
Mount st. Mary's still is
contender at 81, but the Mounts
play at American U. Friday and
already have lost to the Eagles at
EmmitSburg. The Mounts then
return home to play Hampden-
Sydney, still a challenger with a
60 record. Johns Hopkins also
is a challenger at 6-2.
However, nothing can stop the
Eagles from winning first seeded
position in the conference tourna-
ment at Catholic U. If they keep
on winning, now that the Mounts
have been knocked off for the
second time. AU also meets
Lynchburg and Washington Col
lege.
The standings below show six
teams safely in the tournament.
Lynchburg is in a good position
to win a place, with the other
between Western Maryland, Wash
ington College and Catholic u.
The Cards are in 10th place with
a ST record, but the schedule is
in their favor. They play three
teams below them, Towson, Balti-
more and Gallaudet, and enter
tain Loyola in their last four
games.
Winner Gets NAIB Bid.
The tournament is scheduled
March 8, 8. 10 at Catholic U. The
winner gets bid to the National
Association of intercollegiate
Basketball tournament in Kansas
City in March.
STANnrNcS
Evening star., 1951-02-19
ADVISES MEN
WHO HAVE
Thin HAIR

If your hair is thin on top or reced-
ing at the temples-don't make
the mistake so many men do and
plaster it down with greasy, sticky
products which make your hair
look like less than you really have.
Besides, such products leave an
unattractive shiny, greasy-look-
ing film which shows through on
the scalp-which traps and holds
dandruff fakes.
So start today and groom your
hair with Kreml Hair Tonic to
avoid a shiny, greasy-looking
scalp-and to make hair look
thicker. Kreml alone has this
special combination OF rare hair
grooming ingre dents. Kreml
doesn't look or feel the least bit
greasy or sticky yet it keeps hair
perfectly in place all day so
natural looking. That's why
Kreml is also preferred among
1nen with full heads of hair who
despise greasy goo. Also won
derful treatment to remove dan
druff fakes and dead scalp skin
cells. Kreml always feels so CLEAN
on your scalp and hair.
The makers of Kreml sell it on
the strict guarantee that if you
don't think it makes thin hair look
thicker and more handsome than
it has looked in years-your
money will be refunded. A mighty
fair offer and one you men with
thin hair should jump at. Why
not prove it to yourself today!
Evening star., 1951-02-19
BY the Associoisd Press

HARLINGEN, Tex, Feb. 10
Colts caravan rolled toward
Houston today with another Tex
an in the headlines. Solid, me-
thodical Chuck Klein of San An
tonic yesterday bagged his first
major championship when he won
the $4,000 Rio Grande Valley
Open with 269 for 72 holes.
Texas has been cleaning up in
tournament golf for years and
even at this time, Lloyd Mangrum
of the Lone Star State. who reg
listers out of Chicago. leads the
money-winnirS3 parade. LIZ Man
grunl and his Texas colleagues,
Jackie Burke, jr., of Houston, and
Henry Ransom of Dallas, who
registers out Of st. Andrews, Ill,
were lost in the shuttle as talka-
tive Klein, silent and grim this
time. numbered in with a four
under-par 81 to capture $4,000
first money.
Par on the 6.095-yard Harlingen
municipal course was bettered %
times by the final field of SIS but
the 81 by Klein was the one that
brought home the bacon.
Chuck snatched the lead from
Marty Furgol of Long Beach.
Calf, who led at the end of the
third round with 200 for 81 holes,
as Furgol took an even par II and
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Buick, Mount Rainier
In County Cage Tie

Hyattsville Buick and Mount
Rainier still are tied for the lead
in the Prince Georges County
Recreation Department Basket
ball League. Each has a So rec
ord.
Buick ran over Mid-Atlantic,
1888, in the first game Of triple
header at Kyattsville Armory yes
terday, while Mount Rainier edged
Colmar Manor, $3.50. in over
time.
In the other game, Government
Printing Office defeated Snug
Harbor, 53-49.
The Montgomery County Park
League will begin it's final playof
series. a best-two- out of three af-
fair, next Sunday at Takoma Park
Junior High, with Colesville facing
Toms Auto. the winner of regular
season play.
Colesville earned a spot in the
final series by beating Myron
Cowell, 61-50, in the semifinal
windup yesterday. Sleepy Thomp-
son and John Lumpkin each scored
IA points to lead Colesville.
Ornstein Construction and the
Kingsmen will meet next Sunday
for the Jewish Community Center
League championship.
Ornstein gained the final by de-
feating Arcade Pontiac, 52-38,
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Three-Year-0Ids Get
Biz Test Wednesday,;
Widener Saturday
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. The
Widener Handicap. top race OF
Forida's winter season, and a
$4,000 .preview test of the
Flamingo Stakes share the spot
light this week at Hialeah.
The s50.0o0 Widener at a mile
and a quarter route will be run
for the 14th time Saturday and
has lured a nomination list of "a.
Should all "a go. the gross
value of the race would be $80,700,
of which $62,l00 would go to the
winner. The previous high was
the S53,950 won by Four Freedoms
in 1914.
Of little less interest is Wednes-
days $4,000 Everglades Handi-
cap. mile -and-a-furlong test for
3-year -olds. The Everglades is a
preview of the $4,000 Flamingo,
run at the same distance.
Most of the 90 nominees for the
Everglades also are eligible for
the Flamingo and a number are
being pointed for the Kentucky
Derby.
Gangway. upset winner of the
McLennan Handicap February 10,
and Three Rings are ranked as the
horses to beat in the Widener.
Although Three Rings ran a dis
appointing 10th in the McLennan,
many still favor the handicap vet
eran as he was bumped going into
the first turn and had little chance
thereafter.
Other highly-regarded Widener
eligibles are c. v. Whitney's Mount
Marcy, Brookmeade Stables Sun
glow and Mrs. Walter M. Jeford' S
Post Card.
Battle Morn, Cain Hoy Stable's S
Flamingo and Derby Hope, has
been assigned top impost of 124
pounds in the Everglades. Larry
S. MacPhail's General Staff shares
second high impost with Royal
Mustang at 120 pounds each.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

also, Hogan said Schaf never
made killing" but got periodic
payments of $40 or $50 in addi-
ton to dinners and drinks.
20 Detectives Used.
Hogan said his investigation
started after the Boston College
game January II and that 20
detectives had been working 16
hours day on the case. He said
there was a telephone tip January
10, but no other "inside informa-
ton" of any kind.
CCNY, which lost only one reg
ular qrwin Dambrot) by gradua-
ton, was picked to be one of the
strongest teams in the country
this year. Coach Holman rated
the team superior to that which
scored the double tournament
sam.
However, the team has won only
II games while losing 7 this year
There was no announcement
about the last three games-witr
Lafayette Thursday, Manhattan
March l and NYU March 6, all al
| the Garden.
Roman, a 6-foot-6 200 FOUNDER
was the teams leading scorer last
year with ATS points. Warner. {
6-foot-31a slick bucket man,
was voted the outstanding playel
of the National Invitation tourna'
ment. The 200-pound Roth wa
the teams playmaker and feeder
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Mexican Golf Official
Attends Showdown
On PGA Rebels Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

HARLINGEN. Tex, Feb. 19.-
Principals in golf's latest con-
troversy-the forbidden jaunt of
nine players to the Mexican Ma
tional Open-are converging on
Houston today for the showdown.
There were indications that the
Mexican Golf Association will get
into the discussion. Raul Valdes,
secretary Of the association, is
scheduled to arrive In Houston to-
day by plane.
The Rio Grande Valley Open.
"The man in the middle" closed
here yesterday but it still figures
in the dispute that has taken on
international implications. The
nine players have been fined or
suspended or both but to what
extent won't be announced until
tomorrow when Lawson Little. CO.
chairman of the PGA Tournament
Committee, arrives in Houston.
The committee-or rather four
members of it-took action during
the tournament here, but wouldn't
announce their decision. 1t was
explained that they thought it
proper for the golfers to be noti-
fed before announcement to the
public.
Harlingen Innocent.
Also, the committee felt that it
would be better to make the an
nouncement away from Harlin-
gen. The Valley Open has been
the scene of a dispute three of
it's four years although never to
blame for any of them.
The coming of Valdes ap-
parently means the Mexican Golf
Association wants its side pre-
sented in the matter.
Horton Smith of Detroit. men,
ber of the committee, accused the
Mexican Golf Association of
recruiting American players for
it's tournament.
The committee held the golfers
could not play in the Mexican
Open, because 1t was not a major
championship" conf1icted with
the Valley Open and was not a
PGA co-sponsored event like the
Valley Open.
DeVicenzo Wins Tourney.
Roberto de Vicenzo, Argentina's
open champion, won the Mexican
Open, which also ended yesterday,
with a neat 70-65-72-68-275.
which was 13 under par.
AL Besselink. stocky blond from
Mount Clemens. Mich, was runner
up, finishing with score of TO
72-70-69-281. Third was the
steady-putting veteran, Vic Ghezzi
of New York. His score was IL
71-69-71-282.
The 1850 champion, Tony Hol-
guin of San Antonio, could do no
better than fourth, with 69-73-
70-71-283.
Jimmy Demaret. the Ojai, Calf,
star who led the United States
players in definance of the PGA
ban could not recover from his
self-admitted bad golf" Satur-
day, when he took rs strokes. His
card of 68-71-75-71-285 placed
him sixth.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Clemson at Maryland Tonight
7erps Must Win 3 to Qualify
For Tourney, CIV Hopes Slim
By MerreII WhittIesey

The bitter truth about the
Southern Conference basketball
tournament picture is that Mary
land now must win three of its
last four games to Qualify-an
even break will not do-and
George Washington at best only
can tie for eighth place If 1t wins
its last two games.
Inasmuch as the teams play
each other, it is almost impossible
for both to qualify. If the season
ends in any semblance Of nor
malcy. Maryland stands good
chance of making the grade, but
GW's hopes are slim.
AS it stands now six teams have
qualified for the tournament
March /, 2, 3 at Raleigh. Five
still are in the running for the
last two places.
Here are the tournament pos
sibilities of the five teams in con-
tention for the last two places:
Clemson (6-3)-Plays Maryland
tonight at College Park at 8:15,
George Washington tomorrow
night at Uline and later South
Carolina and The Citadel on
the road. Even if Clemson
should lose to the Terps, Colonials
and South Carolina, it could at
tain .538 percentage by beating
The Citadel, which it already has
trounced by 26 points.
North Carolina (9-D-The Tar
H els play only Duke at Durham
Friday. If Carolina wins. it takes
seventh place. If it loses, its
percentage will be .529, with 9-8
record.
Maryland (8-D-The Terps play
Clemson tonight, Richmond We'd
nesday and VMI Saturday. all at
home, and meet George Washing
ton Friday at Uline's. Maryland
cannot qualify by winning fewer
than three games, because two
victories in it's last four would
leave the Terps at 1919, only a
.526 percentage.
Wake Forest (8-O-The Dea-
cons entertain Duke tonight and
play North Carolina State at
Raleigh tomorrow night. To-
nights game is the big one for
Wake Forest, as it stands little
chance of beating the Wolfpack
on the Raleigh floor. An even
break would leave Wake Forest at
g-8, but two losses would elimin-
ate it.
George Washington (7-8)-The
Colonials must beat Clemson and
Maryland for a 9-8 record and 529
percentage. Clemson needs to win |
only one out of four to top that, |
and North Carolina will be .529
even if it loses its only remaining
game. Wake Forest also will be
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Virginia and VMI Hold
State Track Meets
BY The Asseeio.ed Press

Combination track meets were
scheduled today in Lexington and
Charlottesville for Virginia college
and scholastic teams to top off
week end of frenzied activity on
the minor sports scene.
Virginia Military Institutes
giant fieldhouse was the scene this
afternoon of the annual State Big
Six indoor track meet in which
$50 of the Old Dominion's finest
performers were entered.
In addition, freshmen from the
Big Six schools were holding their
meet at VMI, along with selected
events for five of Virginia's Little
Six colleges.
While the college thinclads were
going at 1t in Lexington, Group
I high school and preparatory
school stars were holding their
annual State title meets together
at the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

.529 if it breaks even in two
games.
If three teams, CIV, Wake
Forest and North Carolina, should
tie for the last place, it is probable
that all three teams would be in
vited to the Raleigh playoffs and
two extra games added Wednes-
day, February %. There Is a
precedent for that.
CIV, Terps Root for Duke.
Duke is the key team in the
race. The Blue Devils are safely
in the tournament with an 11-6
mark, but meet Wake Forest to-
night and North Carolina Fri
day. Maryland and CIV will be
roofing for the Blue Devils to win
both.
Maryland takes three-game
losing streak into tonight's scrap
with Clemson. The Tigers have
played only 13 games and have
an 8-5 record for the season in
addition to their 6-3 conference
standing.
In the conference scoring race.
Jay Handlan of Washington and
Lee took over the top spot with
his 66-point performance against
Furman. He now is 27.3 to 26.6
for Dick Groat of Duke in aver
age points per game.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Read Jinx His Lakers;;
Mckinney Is Star
In Celtic Victory
By the Associoted Press

Now the road jinx has hit the
mighty Minneapolis Lakers. The
Western Division leaders of the
NBA made a weekend tour of
New York State - and were
whipped by Rochester and SYRIA
cuse.
Syracuse trimmed the Lakers,
$3.50, last night after Rochester
downed them, 1892 Saturday.
Last nights loss didn't hurt Min
neapolis. though, as Rochester also
lost, 1888, to Tri-Cities. The
Lakers' six-game lead is intact.
Bullet Bill Gabor was red hot
for Syracuse last night, scoring
26 points. George Mikan scored
Is for Minneapolis.
At Moline, ILL.,, a one-sided Sec
ond quarter gave Tri-Cities its
edge on Rochester. Dixie Eddie
man. with 26 points, and Frank
Brain, with %, paced the Black
Hawks attack.
Meanwhile. Boston pulled to
within a half game of New York
in the Eastern scrap by outlastine
Indianapolis, 1875. Easy Ed
Macauley scored 25 points for the
Celtics, who registered their 18th
straight home court victory.
Bones Mckinney, who played
with the now defunct Washington
Caps, Gagged a basket at the nine
minute mark of the fourth stanza
to give Boston a 75-74 advantage
the first time the Celtics led in
the game. He then dropped in
three free throws to clinch it.
The Philadelphia Warriors, fad
ing badly, dropped a 1910 de-
cision to Fort Wayne. The War
riors' big one-two punch of Joe
FulkS and Paul Arizin was checked
with 9 points each. Big Jack
Kerris, formerly of Chicago Loyola
topped the Fort Wayne marks
men with 18 points.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Three Crowns Settled
In Tenpin Windup

Three titles were decided as
the Washington Tenpin Associa-
ton wound up its championships
last night at Alexandria Health
Center.
Bob Byrns and w. Anderson
gained the doubles title with a
1890 gross score. John Davies an
nexed the singles with a gross
SGT and Johnny Rodock, proprie-
tor of the Rosslyn drives, won
the all-events championship with
d 1923 count which included a
189-pin handicap.
Davies, besides $18, won the
singles trophy with a $40 high
scratch set. Lou Colbert and
Bob Schuler, fourth in doubles
with 114-1,238, received a trophy
for combined high scratch set
of 1924. The all-events trophy
went to Newton Mclean with a
1,776 scratch. He averaged 1878
for nine games. Matt Bennie, as
sociation secretary, was runnerup
in all events with 216-1 ,906.
Last week end the Ridge In
surance team gained the team
title with a 3,033 score with Wag-
non Cleaners, runnerup with 3,007.
Complete list of doubles, singles
and all-events prize winners:
Doubles-W. Anderson-R.. Bryns, 1885,
12so R,,svv EschmanG pmo16 Nigh sR71445 l44l'a4e;
schuler.L. Colbert, ii4:1 IL as; +, JSrsenS-
Andersen. ao4-i,o33: c. Merz-R. Board
1Sn-1,22 H. Fisk-R. Mitchell. 2o4-
1,aao; H, stender,R. Rhea, 1851 geo H
tery-s.' C. Reed, 1881, ,2l7:.
1e6-sz7; NJ. Bernie, 53.s75; W. Shook,
$4,000; !. Rodoek, s3,665; & SNYDER, s..
J; Kezei ios,s45; G. Sesd; ss;S4tas; j:
6. aeLeo Leone, soes3a: E. WSittbrodtt, 54-635;
H. Slender, T2-631; c. Grau, $500; M,
PansnpTn' sfn 54s2s2 Zoe pR%nnd R9a9Sf Ssa
Matt Bennie, a16-i ,966: W. Heber, 234-
1925; G. G, Merz. 342- "a s75; 4 paviss; , IL
s1s- sa sss zeh o,1ston 1sao s9a / SCI G9ber.'
Boardway, 16e-l,s21; N. Mclean, As
1881.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Dorfmun Bows to Swede
In Philippines Tennis
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Feb. l9.-Sven David
son, Swedish Davis Cupper, won
the mems singles in the Philip
pines National tennis champion
ships yesterday with a surprisingly
easy 6-3, 6-1. 6-2 victory over
Irving Dorfman of New York.
Dorothy Head of Alameda,
Calf. triumphed over Mrs. Helen
Kingsley of New Zealand. Go,
6-2, for the women's singles
title. The Philippines doubles
team of Felicisimo Ampon and
Cesar Carmona defeated Davids-
son and Up Koon Hung of Hong
Kong, 6-3, 6-3, 6-l.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Jack Whitcomb, who scored 40
points against Johns Hopkins Sat-
urday, now leads the Mason Dixon
Conference basketball scoring race.
The Randolph-Macon star has a
27.1 average. a 10th of point
more than Washington Colleges
Nick Scallion.
Scallion leads in total points
35l-but has played two more
Conference games than Whitcomb.
The Shoreman sharpshooter is al
most certain of bettering his 397
total and 24.8 average of last sea-
son. He has three more games to
play. The leaders:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
ST. Joseph S Cagers Snap
ST. Martins CY0 Streak

st. Joseph's knocked st, Mar
tins off the unbesten list yester-
day, 40-33, in a CYO Junior Lea
que basketball game at Gonzaga.
Other scores were:
Section I Nativity gym)-.st,. James
33. St, Francis de Sales "a: st. Miehaers
36., st. ye-ome's 2S; Nativity 80. ct.
Section II tSt. Johns gym)-St. An
thongs 5S. Immaculate Conception 10: st.
Teresa's 25,, ST. Stephens "a; Campus 40,
St. Peters 21
Section III (Gonzaga gym)-st. Aloysius
80, ST. Francis Xavier 10; st. Mary's 80.
St. Joseph's Home 21.
Section " (St AIMS gym)-St AIMS
55. Our Lady of Lourdes ,25; Blessed Sac
rament 45. st: Bernadettes "a; Sacred
Heart 80. St. Thomas 10.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
KIein's Hor|ingen Victory Adds
To Texas Mass of Golf LoureIs

wound up with 271. But it meant
second money of $1.400 to Furgol.
Finishing third was AL Brosch, the
bespectacled veteran from Garden
City, N. Y, who had a closing
round of 68 and 272 for the u
holes to win $1,000.
Mangrum closed out with a 10
for 274 and seventh place to make
his total winnings for the year
$5.73167-well ahead of anybody
else. Mangrum took $500 here.
Furgol. who almost quit the tour
because he couldn't win, was back
in the swim. He had offers of
jobs, one paying $4,000 a year in
Hawaii, but declined. He wants
one closer to his family.
Maryland Open Champion
Charles Bassler of the Rolling
Road club in Catonsville finished
out of the money with final
round 70 for 286.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
VoIIeyboI| Team Bows
To Jamaica in Tourney

Washington YMCA volleyball
team was not quite up to cham
pionship form in the New Haven
Invitational tournament over the
week end and finished second to
Jamaica, N. Y. The result went
according to the draw, as Jamaica
had been top-seeded with Wash
ington next.
The Washington team won 10
consecutive games in compiling a
record of 13 victories against three
defeats. A 1910 loss to Jamaica
decided the title.