davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Open record at 1923, won $3.50 for
second with 70-68-138, and an
other former champion, Walter
Romans of Baltimore &C, won
third money of $100 with TO-
70-140. Romans picked up five
shots in the last nine holes on
Andy Gibson of the &C of Mary
land and showed Andy to fourth
with 69-73-142 for 500.
Stevens Sharp i'm Spots.
Clagett Stevens. Manor Club
pro, had two distinctions in the
tournament, the best comeback
and the best shot. After an out
going 40 on the first round, he
played the back nine in par 35
for a rs. He added a 70 yester-
day, including an eagle deuce on
the para ninth hole, where his
full eight iron found the cup on
G41C oCIO1lO DOQ44SC. 44C 4144LS1lCu
in the money.
Three players broke 10 on the
second round, Bassler with 68 and
Virginia Open Champion John
O'Donnell and George Diffen-
baugh of Kenwood with Cos.
.O'Donnell finished fifth, while
Witty Cox, twice winner of the
tournament, finished with a 10
to tie John Musser, the Mid
Atlantic PGA champ, for sixth.
Volney Burnett slipped to a
IA, but won amateur honors by
la stroke with 7o-74-144 to Dr.
Joseph Kenrick's T-74-145. The
latter won net honors with 145
minus six for 139. Hank Robson
and Billy Wolfe tied for second
gross with 148s. and second net
went to Bob Ickes. 157-16-141
over c. B. Hartman. 158-16-142
Evening star., 1951-09-26
7erp Practice Is Cut as Totum
Is Kept Busy Denying Rumors

mate is the preachers son. When
his choice narrowed to Notre
Dame or Maryland, Lynn chose
to play for the Terps because of
the influence of his family and
friends. Hes not getting any,
thing above the other football
players, Jim added.
| BY the time Tatum had an
swered queries on these matters
by phone and in person he had
wasted several hours that he
wanted to use in work with his
coaching staff on Saturday
Washington Lee game in Lexing-
ton, Va. Only today and tomor-
row remain for practice. The
ITerps will not work out Friday
as. they leave in the morning by
bus and will spend Friday night
Iat the Natural Bridge Hotel.
i Terps Respect SDlit-T Foes.
i Jim said the spirit of the boy.
was good, a lot of that because
of the younger players on tn,
!, squad. but they also had proper
respect for any split-T team they
face. The Maryland third team
working the split-T and with tn,
plays called by one of the coaches
can give the first team trouble
i Oh. yes, there was anothel
syndicated columnist yesterda,
who Tatum thought was a bi
premature. Grantland Rice Sc
, lected Maryland as a Cotton
Sugar, Orange and Gator Bow
!; possibility in that order. Tatun
, said he didn't know what the mai
, was talking about as all his ''littl
! boys" were thinking about wa
the Washington and Lee game.
, 1--WE take our opponents a weel
! at time" he said, and he WASH
even sure who the Terps playe,
: next. He thought it was Georg
Washington. It is.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

but unless the
business = like
alumnus of the
s ders can
work wonders
W ! tn young
S t RS, he's
W h ! S til ng in
the graveyard.
The Ric h
mond publicity
Office has been
sending o u t
miniature saws
in its releases,
as a reminder
fhof NGnrr.inlr ic
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Eight Flights Start Play
In Club Golf al Columbia

Eight flights of Columbia Coun-
try Club members, or 100 in all
including the championship 16
started match play today in the
annual club championship, with
one round scheduled each day
through the finals on Saturday.
j. Tyler CBuddy) Bowie, with
a winning streak of four straight
and six titles in all, met E. j
Orme in one of the first-round
matches.
In a playoff yesterday to COM
plete the title flight, James Orme
William Hickey and Gen. Jesse
Auton won places and Frank Par
sons lost out. They tied with 79s
First round pairings in the
chamnionShin fight.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Spiders Schedule

fSeptember 22--Randolph Macon
Richmond.
September 29--VMI-Richmond
October - Wake Forest-Wake
Forest.
October 13 - West Virginia Nor
gantoWn.
October 20-Davidson- Richmond.
October 27--William and Mary
Richmond
November 2 - Boston College
Boston
November 1o-Stetson -DeLand, Fla
Fla.
November 17-VPI- -Bla ckSburg.
November % WaShinRton and
Lee-Richmond.
November 80 - Georee Washing
ton Alexandria
'NiRht games
1Richmond won. 1875.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Richmond Coach, With Mostly freshman Team
Us Out on q Limb but Refreshing Optimist

(This Is another In a series
on the football outlook Uritten
By Merreu Whtttlesey OF The
Star stat Dhile on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area schoolS.)
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Grid League to Open

The Metropolitan Football
League season opens Sunday with
"a 2:30 pm. game at Jefferson
Playground between Warning A.
|C. and Car Credit.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Ten years ago-Bob Feller al
lowed only one hit In winning
his 25th victory as Cleveland
edged the Browns, 30.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Five years ago-The Dodgers
beat the Phillies, 80, cutting the
Cards first place advantage to
one-half game.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Twenty years ago-Helen
Hicks won the National Women's
Golf Championship at Buffalo,
NJ "
Evening star., 1951-09-26

It's .pleasant-and different-to
talk to a college football coach
with the optimism of the Univer-
sity of Richmond's Ed Merrick,
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Soid Sl' e7sl, s. Martin s Mccsrthy A7 072) Nsy IS
Y: E. shannon CD. A, G; pezendori
(71) VS.. z. J. r77), C. A. Slater, jr., GA
VS.. William. Hickey go. Earl skinkel
(73) VS.. Richard Walsh (7S), Karl Keller.
man t76) VS.. Gen. Jesse Auton (19).
Evening star., 1951-01-10
&5@s7xnf
GENTEER
MARKET CITY
ADVERTISEMENT.
. . with Af AnbH<

WHEN THE cold North wind
blows, our favorite meal is
breakfast. No family should
start the day without this most
important of all meals. And
when it's cold outside, that's
time for warming meals inside,
Center Market City is liter
ally the breakfast basket of the
city. Here in our stands are
ideas for all kinds of breakfasts,
from Goldfish cakes of the
Northeast to the grits of the
South.
Let's look over some break
fasts. How about Goldfish cakes
hashed brown potatoes and
eggs? You'll find plenty of the
real salted cod at the Market,
or if you prefer, you can buy
our Goldfish cakes ready-to-fry.
We have only the finest of
Shenandoah Valley eggs, of
course, each of them candled
by hand here on the premises.
Personally, we find potatoes a
bit heavy for breakfast, but
there are plenty of people who
like them, and certainly there
are none better than hashed
brown potatoes.
A variation, of course, is ham
and eggs and home-fried pota-
toes. Or ham and eggs and
Evening star., 1951-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

good old grits. Again, let us
voice our advice about cooking
grits. Never cook them until
they are sticky and lumpy, and
for best results, put them on
in cold water. Sure, the box
will tell you to put them on in
hot water, but we've found cold
water better, and many
Southerner will tell you the
same thing.
We're famous for our Vir-
ginia hams and our bacon. BY
the way, have you tried Jor-
dams hickory smoked bacon,
and Jones's Farm sausages and
bacon? None better, and you'll
find them both at Center Mar
ket City stands. The New
York Beef Company has both.
You'll find grits at Walter
Sacks and also old fashioned
maple syrup-the real thing.
Of course, no breakfast can
compare to hot cakes and ma
pie syrup. We have real buck
wheat flour here, too, at a
number of the stands.
Frozen orange juice is de-
licious, and we use it quite fire.
quently, but on cold, wintry
days, when our family needs
the vitamins, we prefer the
freshly eezed variety.
Oranges are plentiful at Center
Market fruit stands this week.
YOU'LL find dozens of good
ideas for breakfast menus at
the Market this week. Warm
ing, vitalizing foods that you
can count on for quality. You'll
find the Market fascinating
place to shop, too. Use our
FREE PARKING LOT on X
street, and carry your pur-
chases to the car in our little
shopping carts. Their use is
also yours at no charge. For
the best breakfasts of all, shop
at
CENTER MARKET CITY.
5th g. K NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
1rippi 10 Decide Soon
About Coaching Job
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ATHENS, Ga. Jan. 10.-Char-
ley Trippi. backfield star for the
professional Chicago Cardinals,
says he will reach a decision soon
on whether to remain with the
Cardinals or accept a coaching
job at Georgia. t
Trippi, an An-America half
back at Georgia in 1916, says he
has written the Cardinals and
asked them exactly what plans
they had for me on next falls
team. I will not make my deci-
sion on joining Georgia until
hear from them" Trippi's four
year contract for about 100000
was completed last month. The
Cardinals have said he may be-
come a "T" quarterback.
Coach Wally Butts of Georgia
said yesterday he wanted Trippi
as head freshman coach. Trippi
resides in Athens.
Butts announced the hiring Of
All-Professional End Dan Ed
wards. another Georgia star, to
coach ends during spring train
ing. During the regular season
Edwards plays end for the New
York Yankees.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Caldwell 10 Confer
On Duke and use Jobs
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Jan. 10.-Charley Cald-
well, Princeton coach, said today
he would talk with Duke and
Southern California officials re-
garding the open coaching jobs at
the two schools but that II am
mighty happy where I am"
Here for the National Collegiate
Athletic Association convention,
Caldwell revealed that Duke had
contacted him and that he would
confer today or tomorrow with
Eddie Cameron, athletic director
OF that school. Dukes coach,
Wallace Wade. recently resigned to
become Southern Conference COM
missioner He did not say whom
he planned to talk with from
Southern California, which is
seeking to replace JEFF Cravath,
who resigned.
Caldwell. who had an unde-
feated. united team at Princeton
last season. came here from Hous-
ton last night. He had been there
attending a meeting of Princeton
alumni.
Il have a good job, it is my
home. the people are fine and I
am quite happy but, of course, If
an offer that I can't afford to pass
up should come along I will con-
slider it," Caldwell said.
Caldwell's contract at Princeton
ends this year.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Hill Prince Skips Race
10 Point for Big One
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 1O.-Hill
Prince, the ''horse Of the year"
in 1850. is going to skip Satur-
days $4,000 San Pasqual Handi-
cap at Santa Anita, not because
he got high impost of 1913 pounds
but because he is pointing for
the rich Santa Anita Maturity
February 3.
Hill Prince has hoof injury
but could run Saturday, Trainer
Casey Hayes says. except that
we want to be on the safe side
in view of the Importance of the
Maturity"
About eight horses will go post
ward in the San Pasqual. They
include Bolero, new world record
holder at 121 for 7 furlongs,
who will pack 1875 pounds: Your
Host, 1876; Coaltown, 1873; Ponder,
121; Vulcan's Forge, 1T; Bern
brook, LOT; Moonrush. 103, and
Old Rockport, 1O2.
On Trust. money winning champ
among California breds, was
slated to enter Saturdays race,
but Owner E. o. Stice changed his
mind and decided to send the
7-year-old son of Alibhai to stud
in Corona.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Continued From Page A-19)
Mckinney will go to Boston where
he will resume a player role. Fred
Scolari is headed for Syracuse.
Dick Schnittker for Minneapolis,
Bill Sharman for Fort Wayne,
Alan Sawyer for Tri-Cities, Chuck
Halbert for Baltimore. and Frank
Kudelka will go with Bones to
Boston.
Unless they can make deals. the
other members Chuck Gilmur,
Ariel Vaughan. Ed Mikan, Tom
my Byrnes and Ed Bartels-will
have to turn to something else for
a living.
Small Crowd Sees Finale.
Fewer than 1000 fans turned
out to watch the Warriors use
the Caps to lift themselves into
first place in the Eastern Division
standings. Washington was in the
game for one half and actually
led, 49-47, at intermission. But
Joe Fulks, who scored % points;
Paul Arizin, who scored 81, and
Bill Gloss, who dumped in IT,
paced the Warriors to a COM
manding lead in the third quarter
Sharman was high for the Caps
with II points. followed by
Schnittker with Is; Kudelka, 13,
and Scolari, II.
Thus the Caps bowed out with
a 1925 record, their worst Show
ing in five seasons. Make that
Evening star., 1951-01-10

move the ball we'll and in Lefty
Jim Klopher, who tossed in 1s
against st. Anthony's Sunday, St
Pauls has a consistent scorer
But it appears to be out of its
class against most of the other
Catholic schools.
Little Hoyas Start Slowly.
Georgetown Prep got off to a
slow start. losing to st. Paul's, but
came back to drop DeMatha CO.
81. Coach Orrel Mitchells team
has Ed ClaXton and Larry Horning
to provide. scoring punch-Horn-
ing hit for 20 points against De-
Mati'a-and Pat Haley, star foot
bali player, for work under the
boards, but it doesn't pose as a
threat for league honors.
DeMatha has one of the best
players in the area-6-foot-7 7
Frank Fuqua-but it's record
proves than one man is not
enough. The Stays have not been
able to win in four league starts
despite the fact Fuqua is averag-
ing 1875 points a game.
Coach Jim Curran has Billy
Jenncss to help Fuqua with the
scoring, but mainly the tall boy
bears the burden, and it looks as
if the Stays are headed for a dis
NAL season despite Fank's high
scoring.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
II in Hall Of Fame Invited
To nj Birthday Party
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-All 21
living members of baseball's Hall
of Fame and many celebrities of
the national game will be invited
to a celebration here February
2 marking organization of the
National League in 1876.
The affair will be held at the
Broadway Central Hotel, birth
place of the game when the estab-
lishment was known as the Grand
Central Hotel. A plaque will be
unveiled by the New York His
torical Association.
Ford Frick, president of the
National League, said several
Hall of Fame members already
have accepted. including Cy
Young. Kid Nichols, Charley
Gehringer, and George Sisler.
Other living members are Clark
Griffith, Rogers Hernsby, Ty Cobb,
iris Speaker. Jesse Burkett, Nap
Lajoie, Eddie Collins, Hugh Duffy,
Hans Wagner. Pie Traynor, Mick
ey Cochrane, frankie Frisch. Fred
Clarke. Bob Grove. Connie Mack,
Carl Hubbell and Ed Walsh.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
7erps Get Big Test
In Navy Game at
Annapolis Today

Maryland steps ous OF South
ern Conference basketball this
afternoon for the next to last
time this season to meet Navy at
Annapolis at 4:30. .
This is a big one for the Terps,
who have won six straight and
seven of eight this season, but
have met only one or two teams Of
Navy's apparent strength. The
Middies have won eight of nine,
losing only to Colgate in the Dixie
Classic semifinals.
Maryland has won six and lost
18 in the Navy series, but all but
one game have been played in
Annapolis. The Terps haven't won
there since 1943 when Ernie Ira
Wis and Tommy Mont, now the
Redskins backfield coach, scored
So of So points.
Maryland plays Georgetown Sat-
urday at College Park, then fin
ishes the season with Is straight
Conference games.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

in Prince Georges County League
game at Mount Rainier. The g.
foot-1 court star scored 13 field
goals on hook and jump shots. In
another Prince Georges League
game Bladensburg opened its loop
with a 1928 win over Greenbelt.
Charlie Green of Bladenburg led
both teams with IL points.
Georgetown Prep broke out of
a 1919 halftime tie to beat Rich
ard Montgomery, 1888. at Rock
vile.
Bob Hall with % points led st.
Anthony's to a 75-42 rout of Ken
dali High at Merrick Boys Club.
Battles tossed in 81 points for
Kendall.
Bethesda Chevy Chase came
from behind to edge Gaithersburg,
42-39. at Gaithersburg. The home
team led 1922 at halftime but a
third-period rally put B-CC in
front.
Clutch Star Beats Landon.
Bob Taylor scored all of his five
field goals in the last five minutes
to lead Baltimore Friends to 40
80 win over Landon in an Inter-
state Academic Conference game
in Baltimore.
Harry Henry and Bob Butler
sparked a third-period Oxon Hill
rally to give their team a 63-37
win at Laurel. Henry scored 20
points.
Luther Jacobs field goal gave
Frederic Sasscer a 47-45 overtime
victory over Surratsville at Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
CIV High Wins Back PRESTIGE
With Victory Over Gonzogo

George Washington High, upset
by Wilson last week, still is one Of
the best high school teams in the
area. it proved last night by beat
ing strong Gonzaga, 47-45, before
a crowd of 1900 at Alexandria.
With Bob Kessler leading the
way with 81 points, the Presidents
built up 1928 edge to start the
final period and held off a late
Eagles rally to win by freezing
the ball in the last two minutes.
Gerry LIE Compile led Gonzaga
with is points while Tony Di
Girolamo threw in IA. The win
was GW's fifth in six games and
the Eagles second loss in 10
their first to a high school oppo-
nent.
Traditional Contest Next.
Washington-Lee which plays CIV
in a battle Of traditional rivals
Friday night had little trouble
in routing Fairfax, 1913. on the
losers court. Twelve players got
into the game for the Generals
and all scored to give WI. a
So season mark.
Western increased a 1926 half
time lead over Priory to win go
ing away, 65-49, at Western. How
ard Berger with 1S points was
high for the Raiders and Bud
Crooke led Priory with is. It was
Westerns sixth victory in seven
games.
Bob Hampton. Maryland Parks
ace center. set new area scoring
mark with 80 points as his team
defeated Mount Rainier, 66-52,
Evening star., 1951-01-10

and Coach Jan Jankowski said he
would have made any college
squad in the country. He thrived
on rough stuff.
ITS the same in boxing" said
La Fond. "Bucky likes to stand
up and slug and he hits like a
sledge-hammer. The other boys
don't like to spar with him be-
cause Bucky can't pull punches
it isn't his nature-even though
he doesn't try or mean to open up
in the gym. He's simply a good
solid puncher."
Ennis won four bouts and got
one draw in dual match COMPETE
ton last winter and is out to
better that record this time
La Fond tried to make a Fancy
Dan out of him last winter anc
Bucky did sharpen his left jab
But in concentrating on science
he lost some of his string. so La
Fond abandoned the idea.
Ennis probably will meet Vince
Marshall of Norfolk, Va. in the
Virginia match and the Gu sta.
will be ready for him.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Ray Famechon 10 Battle
Riley Again Tonight
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. - Ray
Famechon. European feather
weight champ. and st. Louis
Charley Riley take up tonight
wnerA they left off last April with
the ileht slated to 60 10 rounds
Probable prize for the winner
will be a go with Featherweight
King Sammy Saddler, assuming
Saddler gets past Willie Pep Feb
ruary %.
(The fight, scheduled for 10
pm. will be broadcast over
W1OP in Washington and
shown on television over
W1OP-TVD
Famechon wasn't making any
predictions except that he would
win, hut Riley declared he will dis
pose of the Frenchman inside OF
three round. In a bout last
April I amechon pinned a split
decision on Riley in 10 bitterly
fought rounds.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
NCAA
CONTINUED From Page AID

bat, the coaches say, is virtually
nothing.
A proposal from Cracker Brown
of Northeast Louisiana State Col
lege that colleges sign athletes
to contracts at a consideration of
81 so they could not be signed
to pro contracts was tabled pend
ing a check into the legality of
such action.
The American Football Coaches
Association rules committee of
which. Lou Little of Columbia is
chairman meets today and Little
said he expected recommendations
for return of the fair catch rule
and a uniform way for starting
the clock after every play. Rec
concentrations of the coaches 90
to the national rules committee
which meets next week at Calves
ton
Evening star., 1951-01-10
WrestIe Royal 10 Open
Card Tonight at Turner's

A wrestle royal involving 10
men at the same time will open
the card at 8:45 O'Clock tonight
at Turner's Arena.
Five regular events will follow.
The first two Wrestlers pinned in
the royal will meet in the first
regular bout, and that process will
be used to line up the other bouts.
The last two survivors of the royal
will be featured in a Commute
time limit match.
The lineup tonight includes the
Great Scott, Roland Meeker, Matte
Brown, Ace Freeman, Chris
zaharias, Chick Garibaldi, Jesse
James, Cuball Rush, Bobby Cole
man and Pobby Ford.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Services Take 81 Players
Owned by Chicago Clubs
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Thirty-
two players owned by Chicago's S
major league baseball clubs have
been called into military service.
The White Sox have lost Is
farmhands and two from their
own squad-Joe Kirrene, $35, 900
bonus third baseman from Sacra-
mento, Calf, and Outfielder Bill
Wilson, a 1850 standout at
Memphis.
The Cubs have lost IL from
their farm system and three from
their own roster-Outfielder Paul
Schramka of Milwaukee, a Des
Moines star last season; Pitcher
Eldin Stablefeld of Aurelia, Iowa,
brought up from Dallas late in
1850, and Catcher Carl Sawatski.
Jack Sheehan, Cub farm di-
rector. estimated that by the end
of the month IS of the clubs $50
players may be in Uncle Sam S
uniform. The Sox own 195
players.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Rivals of st. John's, Gonzogo
OutcIdssed in Catholic Loop
(Another in a SerieS.)
By Brion Bell, Jr.

AS far as the Catholic League
title is concerned, the four teams
other than st. Johns and Con-
zaga are playing their seasons
for exercise.
However, the lesser lights in the
league very easily can determine
whether the Eagles or the John
nies capture the crown. Unless
one of the two favoriteS beats the
other twice. loss to st. Anthony's,
Georgetown Prep. DeMatha or
st. Paul's would be disastrous.
st, Anthony's seems to be the
best of the four. The TONES near
ly dimmed Gonzaga's chances for
the title in early season play. The
Eagles barely beat st. Anthony's,
67-66, in the last Is seconds.
In other league games, the
TONES have scored victories over
DeMatha and st. Paul's and lost
to st. Johns. Their % record
is good enough for third place in
the standings.
st. Anthony's Is High Scorer.
Coached by Eddie Moyle, st.
Anthony'S is high scoring outfit,
but hasn't been able to stop the
opposition from hitting with more
frequency in the games it has lost.
The TONES are led by Bob Hall
and Tom Cassidy, who have aver
aged 16.5 and 1873 points in league
action Al Tore and Jack Herrity
also have been valuable per-
formers.
st. Paul's, coached by Don Hill
lock, ex-Wilson High and WASH
ington and Lee University basket
ball and baseball star, is handi-
capped by inexperience. lack of
reserves and no court on which
to practice.
Hillock has done a good job
under the circumstances and his
team managed to upset George
town Prep in its opener before
bowing to the power of Gonzaga,
st. Johns and St. Anthony's.
The newest addition to the
Catholic league does we'll in the
opening periods, but seems to tire
easily and can't resist the better
manned older schools. The boys