davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 s-cyl. convert. cpe.:
maculate; low miles; S2.499. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut, Wo.
PONTIAC ,4s station wagon; equip;
81 1876. A warranted car, over 100
WHo6IEsAIERs. 17si BIadensSurS &
Rd., Ii. 3-SSOO.
vert; Hydra Matte; r. and h.; smooth
and powerful motor. this is one
new Pontiac and has 10000 mi.
or l-yr. guarantee; reduced to
81. .295. only S435 down. 1S mos. to
pay. Open evtnings It'll 8. COAST
IIMS,PoNNTrIAC. 427 Florida ave. ne.
tires, new top; $;1.6s5. g. Cali Sligo
pGsS4ii 9sSsi after 9 Pm p;m..,,,,n.r 40. a..
spot light. fog iiehts: custom seat
AUTO OUTLET, 2150 Bladensburg
Ps0SNThiAic hsi 1850 IS" streamline de
and h.; low mi. $2,195 or best offer.
HO. 1913 after 9 pm. 30
PONTIAC 80 "6" 4-dr. sedan; heat
eT ewni4 i4oc2 70 miiss ist. excel stas eOnd s 9ES
PONTiAC 40 IS" 4-door: +. and h.,
scat covers; in good cond.; low mil.
viii take low-priced trade; S1.495
PoNTixC '4s station wagon; equip;
S1,I95. A warranteed car. over 100
others; 5et bank financing: AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
RENAuIT ESii jill 9SoOi4 9S i4-dr; only 10000
miles. marvellous cond.. tops in
fS20RGRs' s2RGR NASH NFasHE 18th sag' and sts
sTTDi;EBB3kiEEo nrTi; B2i sRoe4 10 Champion aS cosy.;
fully equipped with o. d., r. and h.,
Wv, tires; looks and runs like
new: S1,295; bank financing. 81
HAWKINS. 1888 14th st. NV. DU
sTGDEBAKER AZ starlite coupe; 9
warranted car: $793. Over 100
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Rdii ! Il; 31ssoooo,k ,.na cr,,,..,.
clim., defr., radio, dir. sig, Wv.
tires. many other extras; $2,2953
terms, trade; Low rate bank IL
nancing. All Cars on Display In
| BUTLER, INC, 1121 2lst st. NV,
DI. 0I10: open Sun. and ewes. 20
| STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. de luxe q
DR.. sed;, orig. black paint. gas say
ing Cd flin ST defr dr;vng enjoy 1aH ts
bank financing. "All Cars On Dis
play Inside" it's BUTLER BOND
ED" LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1121
21st st. NV, DI. 011o; open Sun.
sTuDEBAKER 1 80 sedan; cd. equip; ];
warranted car; $1.293 over 100
others; So bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
radio heater and defroster. over
hfi interior " and many many other ,fine Sn fea,
lures; less than $4,000 mi, on this
anteed: SI.745. MCNEIL MOTORS,
l4IS p st. NV. co. S153. EN-
sTUDEBAKER az starlite coupe; a
warranteed car; $793. over 100
WHoLEsALERs.o 1731 Biadensburs
sFdDEBAkRR Efii Il; aiss29 20 Champ. 4-dr. .ed.;
velvet black orig; fine radio. elm.
Inside HssS ssss BuTLER fa5s BoNpEp 81 'P!ss Gos
rats bank iHE finsgsing sgS :, LEE .. 2 : BUT #
0llO. Open Sun. and ewes. 30
lSTUDEBAKER so sedan; cd, equip;
a warranted car; S1.2a3. over 100
others; So bank financing, AUTO
WHOLESALERS 1871 Bladensburg
WILLYS 1919 Jeep station wagon; all
metal body: 81 .095. A warranted
car. over 100 others; 5Gs bank nm
ancing. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
BladenSburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00,
WILLYS 1947 sta. wag; under list
price at $3.50. Call SH. 4940 after
$50 pm 10"
WILLYS i949 Jeep station wagon; all
metal body; 81 l,095. A warranted
car. over loo others: So bank nm
ancing. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Roteeat Team Six Point Favote in Senior Bowl at Mobile
Clark Griffith
Better After
Painting Spell

Clark Griffith was reported
resting comfortably this morning
at his hotel in Orlando, Fla, and
Calvin Griffith, his adopted son
and vice president of the Wash
ington Baseball Club. said Mr.
Griffith had instructed him to ie-
main here and take care of some
business affairs still hanging fire
Calvin said he had been as
sured by the doctors caring fol
the 81-year-old Mr.. Griffith that
his collapse yesterday was brough;
on by the 90-degree temperature
and exhaustion.
The veteran president of the
Mats arrived at Orlando, site o1
the teams training camp, only
Thursday. 2nd yesterday insisted
on touring Tinker Field on foot
to inspect some Improvements.
Mr.. Griffith successfully under
went a hernia operation last
month and had been ordered to
take things easy. Last Monday
he attended the funeral of Dr.
Harry Kaufman. long time
friend, whose death had a visible
affect ON him,
Calvin Griffith said he was in
close touch With Mrs Griffith and
Bucky Harris, team manager in
Florida, but both had assured him
that Mr.. Griffith would be up ano
around in a few days.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Touchdown Club Will Confer
Awards at Tonight's Dinner

The Touchdown Club dinner, a
sellout at SIS plate for the past
six weeks, honors its choices as
the. outstanding football men OF
the year in pro football. college
services and sandlots, at the 18th
annual dinner tonight at the Ho-
tel Statler,
A reception for special guests at
$50 will precede the 8 O'Clock
dinner.
The biggest football names to be
honored are Bob Waterf1eld of the
Los Angeles Rams as pro of the
year, Vito (Babe) Parilli of Ken
tucky's Sugar Bowl champions as
the back of the year. Bud Wilkin-
son of Oklahoma as coach of the
year and Lewis (Bud) McFadin o1
Texas as the lineman of the year
The Touchdown Club also i:
honoring a baseball player for the
first time with Phil Rizzuto of the
Yankees their choice as the out
standing player.
Dinner Chairman Tommy
Webb will present a streamlineo
program with all trophy presenta.
tons to be limited to a few words
and the speakers to be warned by
a whistle if they go over then
allotted time. Bill Cunningham
sports columnist of the Boston
Herald and Morris Frank, sports
editor of the Houston Chronicle
will divide the main speaking
role. Touchdown Club President
Jim Magner will be master OF
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
.KidweII's Free Throw
Edges HyattsviIIe

Nobody can accuse Roy Kidwell
OF having bad nerves. The cool.
steady Maryland Park forward
came through with a foul shot in
the last 7 seconds of play yester-
day to give his mates a thrilling
1896 victory over Hyattsville in
their Prince Georges County
League game at Hyattsville.
Wayne Adams of the losers was
high scorer with 20 points, fol-
lowed by Bob Hampton of Mary
land Park with 18. Kidwell got
only 6, but the last was the one
that counted. The winners had a
20-16 lead at the half, but were
overtaken in the last two periods
by the scrappy Hyattsville five.
In another league game. Green
belt outlasted Mount Rainier to
win a $3.50 victory after holding
a 25-22 lead at intermission.
Peltier and Lewis led the win
ners in the scoring column while
MacNight was high for Mount
Rainier.
In girls game Bernadette Nc
Keldin sank a foul shot in the
closing seconds to give Hyattsville
a 1880 decision over Maryland
Park.
Oxon Hill defeated Gwynn Park,
41-21. in a Prince Georges Glass B
League game at Gwynn Park,
Buffers 18 points were high for
the losers.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

Official Washington's repre-
sentation will include Chief
Justice Vinson, who will present
"a special birthday award to
Speaker Rayburn.
Other football players to be
honored include Bob Zastrow of
Navy for the outstanding single
game achievement; Steve Wadiak
of South Carolina as the Southern
Conference Sports Writers Asso-
ciation's player of the year; Bob
Ward of Maryland as the top
player of this area, and 1t. Eddie
LeBaron of the Quantico Marines
as the top service player.
Spencer Lamperis of Eastern
and Tom Collins of st. Johns
will be honored as the top high
and prep school players of the
District. and Harold Sonny
| White as the leading sandlot
player.
| Steve Owen is the club choice
as coach of the year. but he is
/ in Mobile coaching in the Senior
Bowl today. Vice President
Barkley and Baseball Commits.
sioner Chandler we're Others who
notified Webb they would be
unable to attend due to last
! minute complications.
Supreme Court justices, men,
bers of Congress. cabinet members
and high-ranking military mer
will be in attendance.
All football coaches of teams in
this area will attend. plus the
! Redskins staff.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
AU Five Is Host to Lynchburg;
CIV at Navy, Terps at Richmond

George Washington will take a
tfree-game losing streak against
favored Navy; Maryland hopes to
preserve it's unbeaten standing in
the Southern Conference at Rich
mond, and American University
entertains Lynchburg in the out
standing college basketball games
of the area today.
In addition, Gallaudet, which
lost to Lynchburg. 1851. in the
only game involving area teams
last night, plays Frostburg Teach
ers at Jefferson Junior High this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Navy has won seven games out
of eight but might have trouble
with CIV if the Colonials could
put 40 minutes of good basketball
together.
Maryland, with three confer
ence triumphs, is the favorite over
Richmond. which has won only
one game out of four. CIV de-
feated the Spiders by points in
Richmond, where the Maryland
game will be played. 1
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Armstrong and Phelps
Negro League Winners

One close game and one run
away marked yesterdays play in
the Negro Interhigh League, with
Armstrong blasting Cardozo, 55-
%, while Phelps came from be-
hind to nip Dunbar, 44-41.
Phelps trailed early in its game
but, with Baylor and Thomas hit
ting the hoop consistently. pulled
UP to 24-all at the half and as
sumed a $3.50 lead in the third
period. Farley's Is points were
high for the losers.
Individual honors were divided
in the Armstrong -Cardozo game
as the winners used all of their
Is men. Armstrong had a 30-12
lead at halftime.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Sugar Bowl Fame Rests Lightly
On Babe PoriIIi, Honored Here

on the next -to-last play of the
game.
Babe has been in WaShington
before. so he declined with thanks
offers to go sightseeing today,
After all. being made Kentucky
colonel, toasted by 10000 fans
and then meeting dignitaries of
sports and state in the Nation S
Capital made an unusual day for
Babe yesterday, and he wanted to
sleep it off.
Somebody asked Parilli about
the story that he went to Ken
lucky as companion to a star
high school football player who
insisted on bringing buddy
Then, as the story has been told,
the buddy couldn't make the team
and Babe made All-America.
There's nothing to that" Babe
said. Just one of those stories
that gets exaggerated. There was
another fellow who went with me
when first visited Kentucky, but
he went to Ohio State"
Somebody else asked Parilli il
he would like to play Tennessee
again on a dry field. The Vols
were the only team to beat Ken
tucky, and they did it on an icy
held IN a snowstorm.
Wary About the Vols.
I'D rather not say anything
about Tennessee" Babe said, as
though he had rehearsed this
answer. Last year I said I'd like
to get another crack at them. ano
we did and lost again. l just don't
want to say anything more about
the Tennessee game"
Parilli said Kentucky was not
overawed by Oklahoma, just re-
spected them. After all, it was
the first time in two years that
we were underdogs," he said.
A Touchdown Club member
asked Babe if there were any
favors and Babe said yes, he had
one. Il heard Bob Waterfield
came all the way from California
for this dinner and I'd sure like
to meet him." Parilli said. Hes
a real football player"
Evening star., 1951-01-06
By MerreII Whittlesey

Babe Parilli is at ease quarter
backing Kentucky's Sugar Bowl
champions but he's still a bashful
newcomer at the banquet circuit
Par:lll and his coach, Paul Bry-
ant. caused stir when they en-
tered the pre-Touchdown Club
dinner gathering at the Statler
last night. They are two of the
biggest names in football since
Kentucky ended Oklahomas 81
game victory streak at New Or
lealf Monday. and although Bry-
ant is fairly we'll known here as
a former Maryland coach, Parilli
is brand new.
Kentucky's great passer will re-
celve the Walter Camp Memorial
Trophy ss the outstanding back of
1850 at the Touchdown Club din
ner tonight, OF course. everybody
wanted to know what tricks Babe
uSets TO beat Oklahoma, and Babe
replied by giving credit to the
coach. the boys, and always add
ing that Oklahoma had a real
good team.
He's a Colonel, Too!
Parilli, 21-year-old junior
from Rochester, Pa, left New Or
leans yesterday morning, and yes
terday afternoon the Kentucky
team was honored by 10000 people
in Lexington. Everybody on the
squad was made Kentucky
colonel.
Parilli and Bryant left the Lex
ington celebration early to take a
plane for Washington. Babe al
ready has received a trophy at
Birmingham as the Southeastern
Conference back of the year and
has trophies coming up at Atlanta
and Nashville. And he has still
another year of eligibility!
If anybody has trophy for the
football player who is least likely
to-let-fame-go-to his head, Parilli
should receive that one, too. He
passed off compliments on his
Sugar Bowl performance by apol-
ogizing for not killing the clock
Evening star., 1951-01-06
FOURTH ANNUAL
Evening Star Games
National Guard Armory
January I3, 1851

. Evening Star Sprint Series.
. Evening Star 6OO-Yard Run.
. Touchdown Club I.OOO-Yard Run.
. Evening Star 7O-Yard High Hurdles.
Evening Star High Jump.
Evening Star Pole Vault
. Junior Board Mile Run.
. Acacia Two-Mile Run.
. Jim Fielding Memorial a-MfIe Relay.
Variety Club I-Mile Capitol Relay.
. C.I.A.A Mile Relay.
. Ivy League Mile Relay
. ason-Dixon Sprint Medley.
. Southern Conference Mile Relay,
Tickets on sale at:
Ths straes ssirSaE NV Sports shop 1928 c
Champion Sports. SIG 18th Street NV
Mitchelrs Sport Shop. 2s06 l4th Street
The Athletic once, Howard University
Hope Road Sc
The Trading Post 1886 NJ Street NV
McQuinn's Sporting Goods. lu41 No
Highland Street, Arlington.
City. Sports Shop 1901 King Street.
Alexandria.
The Stadium Pharmacy, 10th Street
and Independence Avenue Sc
Bethesda Sports Mart. 7012 Wisconsin
Avenue NV
Charles G Stott & Co., s4oS Georgia
Avenue Silver Spring
The Star business counter dolby
11th Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. NV. or by mail to:
The Evening Star. Room ?24 l1tb
and Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
WASHINGTON 4. D. c.
Tickets priced at 81 20. zoo $500
and S4.00. including tax
Evening star., 1951-01-06
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-sam
Snead stood out as the man to
catch today as the second round
got under way in the 25th annual
Los Angeles Open.
Snead, the defending champion,
contributed 4-under-par 81 yes
terday toward his third victory in
the $4,000 tournament.
Snead's opening round included
such gems as an eagle on the
ninth hole. run-in with press
photographers, who he says bother
him; three brides and a 5-foot
putt that couldn't find the cup.
That latter item was the only
recurrence of the Snead hex of by
gone days-a mishehaving putter.
He mastered the shower soaked
Riviera Country Club greens in
much the same way he did last
year in con1uering Ben Hogan in
an 18-hole rlayoff.
Snead blahed a 81 on the par-35
front nine and carded a regula-
ton So on the backside to finish
with a one stroke lead over Marty
Furgol. North Hollywood, Calf
Snead tod reporters he has a
sore hand which developed mys-
teriously in Miami last week. but
his game didn't indicate it was
causing hin. much trouble.
PGA officials said they expected
to smooth out Snead's irritation
over cameramen's close attention
to him in a peace conference be-
fore today's round.
Only Furgol, with 33-35-68,
and eight others were in a favor
able position to overhaul Slammin
Sam in today's round.
Opening with Sos were Doug
Ford of Briarcliff, N Z; Skee
Riegel of Tulsa, Okla, and Movie
Actor Joe Kirkwood, jr.
Ed Furgol of Royal Oak. Mich;
Henry Ransom of st. Andrews, Ill,
and Newcomer Bob Watson from
White Plains, N. Y, each fired a
10, / under par.
Bracketed at II were Lawson
Little. 1910 winner, from Moqte-
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Ohio Stute Confirms
Jonowicz's Dismissal
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. COT
flcials of Ohio State University
have confirmed reports that Vic
Janowicz, the Buckeyes ALL
America halfback. has been
dropped from school because of
low grades in class.
A university spokesman refused
to say what grades Janowicz re-
ceived but confirmed reports that
the seven-quarter scholastic rec
ord OF the Junior from Elyria,
Ohio. had fallen below the mini
mum needed for a student to stay
in school.
Janowicz told neWsmen yester-
day he would apply for readmis.
sion to the university. An abb
sence Of one quarter is required
before readmission by university
rules.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Johnny Gilbert Better;
Neck Placed in Cast
BY the Associoted Press

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. g.
Some improvement has been noted
in the condition of Jockey Johnny
Gilbert. who suffered a fractured
cervical vertebra last Thursday in
a race at Santa Anita.
Doctors said the full extent of
his injuries has not been deter
mined, but that he is doing as
we'll as might be expected. His
left arm is partially paralyzed and
his neck is in a cast to permit
traction and to prevent spread of
the paralysis.
Gilbert's mount fell over an
other and the jockey was thrown
onto the track.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Gonzaea Maintains
Lead Over Johnnies
In Catholic League

Gonzaga and st. Johns used
different patterns, but got the
same results yesterday to main
tain their positions at the top of
the Metropolitan Catholic League
( Gonzaga came with a rush in
the second half to defeat st. Paul
$685. for its eighth straight VIC
tory, while st. Johns piled up a
commanding lead in the first half
and coasted to a 69-49 victory over
st. Anthony. The outcome left
Gonzaga still a half game ahead
of the Johnnies.
Hot-handed Jerry LIE Compte
sparked Gonzaga's attack with II
field goals and two free tosses, in
creaslng his lead over Frank
Fuqua of De Matha in their tor
rid battle for league scoring hon
ors. LIE Compte has averaged
more than % points for three
league games.
! % Points for Gaskins.
/ Bill GasEins, Bob Reese anc
Bob German helped st. John.
take an carry lead toward it's Sec
ond straight league triumph. Gas.
kins finishes with % points, sever
more than Bob Hall. the st. An.
thony center who topped his
team. While Gonzaga had only
| a five-point margin over st. Pau.
! at the halt, 1928, st. Johns al
most doubled the count on its
opponent, 32-17, in the first two
periods.
! Meanwhile. De Matha, with
Fuqua hitting for seven field goals
and four charity tosses, routed Ma.
tional Training School, 59-31, ir
a non-league game. letter was
high for MS with 10 points.
/ Gonzaga's jayvees routed the
De Matha jayvees on the Con-
zaga court, 1921. with Bill Cody
pacing the attack.
In another independent game
Washington Lee chalked up its
fourth win in five starts by trounc-
ing Dewitt, 55-3l. With Norm
Beachely and Jim McFadden lead
ing the way WI opened up a
27-15 lead IN the first half ano
continued this pace in the second
half.
CIV High Easy Winner.
George Washington of Alexan-
dria had too much zone defense
for Thomas Jefferson of Rich
mond. scoring a 61-38 victory ir
their Group I, Virginia High,
School League game at Alexan-
dria. The victors held Warren
Mills of jefferson, all-State selec-
ton last year, to only four points
while Bob Kessler marked up Il
| for the George Washington.
Dick Grist displayed a keel
scoring eye, hitting for 19 points
as Richard Montgomery Higi
School of Rockville routed Pooles-
Vile, $3.50.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase expe-
rienced rough going in the first
half against Friends, but solved
the opposition's defense in the
second and scored a 41-26 victory
Bill Ward was high man as B-CC
won its fourth game in sever
starts.
Gaithersburg MADE it two in &
row with 1852 win over Sher.
wood Curtin and White led thu
4 scoring.
Bill Thompkins tailed % point.
to lead Blair to a 61-31 victory
over Westminster on the losers
court. 1t was Blair's third victory
in five games.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Howard Five Beaten
By LincoIn's S Rallies

Bill Sykes kept Howard close to
Lincoln for a half with some SEN
sational one-hand shooting last
night at Uline Arena, but the
Pennsylvanians pulled away in the
second half to win easily, 58-49.
before approximately $500 fans,
The point difference was 81 at
one time in favor of the winners.
Howard. which lost its third
game, trailed only 1924 at half
time. Lincoln. unbeaten in CIAA
play with three victories. won it's
seventh game. Bob Smith scored
20 points for Lincoln. Sykes
Evening star., 1951-01-06
pistons Here Tonight
After Losing Out in
Player Controversy

Fort Wayne will have to get
along without lanky Charles Share
against the Caps in their NBA
game tonight at Uline Arena. The
NBA's Board of Governors has
ruled that Share, 6-foot-11 center
from Bowling Green College, be-
longs to the Boston Celtics.
Tall, talented but hamstrung by
the Caps in their last appearance
here the Pistons could use Share
in their bitter fight for the West
ern Division lead, but they've got
enough height without him to
make it tough on the Caps. The
squad averages 6-feet-5 in height.
1t went up an inch or so with the
addition of 7-foot Don Often. who
arrived in Fort Wayne via WASH
ington and Baltimore.
Podoloff Ruling Upheld.
The NBA Board of Governors
upheld President Maurice Podol-
offs ruling that Fort Wayne
couldn't keep Share, whom the
Pistons purchased from Waterloo
of the National Basketball League.
The Boston Celtics, who dropped
their seventh game in their last
II starts last night to Minneapolis,
1854, had picked Share first IN
the last player draft.
Cha,n 1,Ntrorynr Stovanl NTH
Waterloo of the rival league, but
now says he would prefer to play
with Fort Wayne. The Pistons
had obtained Boston's permission
to buy him from Waterloo. giving
the Celtics the rights to Fort
iWayne's No. l draft choice in
| 1852. r's
Caps Still Trying.
Meanwhile, the Caps Rave high
hopes of returning to the form
they displayed against Ire Pistons
on their first visit to Washington
when the Caps won, 1875. set
ting new Uline Arena 81 tring
record. Coach Bones McKin ley
is counting on the veteran Fred
Scolari and rookie Bill S'larman
to lead off with a one-two punch
and expects the rest of the squad
| to join in.
/ Arcade Pontiac and Arlington
Hall Marines will meet in a pre-
liminary game at 7:50.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Jockey Burr Suspended

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 6 (P).-The
Tropical Park stewards yesterday
suspended Apprentice Charlie
Burr fol- the rest of the meeting
fol striking Jockey Jimmy Stout
with his whip during the first race.
Stout was on the winner, Black
Bay, while Burr finished fourth on
Conish. The meeting ends Janu-
ary. 16.