davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01
GERAS KONCERTAS
CLEVELANDE

Liet. Kulturos Fondo Cleve-
lando skyriaus rengtas koncer-
tas ivyko spalio % diena. RIM
tas koncertas, be jokiu kitty pri-
detiniu pramogu, nesutrauke
tick klausytoju, kad uzpildytu
beveik 14O0 vietu sale, taciau
sale buvo pusetinai pripildyta
tikru augstesnio lygio muzikos
memo megejQ, kuriu, pasirodo,
Clevelande bent keleto Simtu
esama.
Nera abejones, kad daugeli j
koncerta trauke ir smalsumas:
juk dalyvavo pirma karta Gle
velande apsilankes solistas ba-
ritonas Stasys Liepas ir pirma
karta lietuviu tarpe pasirodas
Clevelando simfoninio orkestro
bel Western Reserve Universe
teto kvarteto violistas Vytautas
Kusleika. Taciau paciame kon-
certe ir jau geriau pazistamosios
dalyves - Juze Kristolaityte ir
Brute Smetoniene - suteike ly-
giai malonaus pasitenkinimo. J.
Kristolaityte cia irgi pirma pa
sirode, taip sakant, pilnu po-
lekiu. Didelio sugebejimo ir ta-
lento observation-disclosures arijo-
mis- il atidenge gal kaikam,
anksciau neisitikinusiam, pa
slapti', kad turime savo tarpe
puikia dainininke. B. Smetonie-
ne 81 karta pasirode tik duetuo-
Sc su V. Kusleika, ne solo, taciau
atliktose sonatose piano valid
muo nei kick ne maziau, jei ne
daugiau atsakingas, ir tai buvo
atlikta pasigeretinai tobulai.
V. Kusleika trauke demesi
dviem atzvilgiais: kaip meninin-
kas, ir kaip svetimame kraste
isauges, bet nei lietuvio vardo,
nei lietuviskos kalbos neissiza-
dejes musu jaunas tautietis. Ir
tikrai buvo smagu isitikinti, kad
toji musu sautos atzala, sveti-
moje zerEeje iskilo memo augs-
tumas. Corelli ir Brahmso So
natos - kuriniai, kurie reika-
lauja ne tik is menininku, bet
ir is klausytoju didesnio mu-
zikinio issilavinimo. Uztat prie-
du atliktoji "Sena prancuziska
daina' neabejotinai paverge Sir
dis visq klausytoju, be isimties.
Stasys Liepas tikrai ilgai me-
pamirstamu atminimu bus pali-
kes ne tik malonia (ne "pritren-
kiancia" savo jega) balsu, bet
ir ypatingai stropiai bel talen-
tingai prirengtu atlikimu, kur
kiekviena fraze atrodo lyg
kruopscios siuvinetojos rupestin-
gai isdailinta ir isbaigta taip,
kad butu isreikstas kiekvienas
kurinio prasmeje gludis niuan-
sas. Dideles reiksmes savybe ST.
Liepo dainavime yra jo tobula
tarena, kurios deka net ir to-
kioje "greitakalbeje' Sevelijos
Kirpejo kavatinoje nedmgsta
nei vienas zodis. Daugelis daini-
ninkQ savo meme dar galetu lai-
metz, pasekdami sioje srityje
St. Liepo pavyzdi. Atrodo, kad
klysta tie dainininkai, kurie bal
so skambejimo patogumui au-
koja gera zodzio tarima. DANA
geriausiai skamba, kai joje ir
zodis skamba aiskiai, taisyklin-
gal, suderintai su dvasia tos kali
bos, kuria dainuojama.
Solistams pianu pritare Alex
sandras Kuciunas. Jis jau ne
pirma karta tame vaidmenyje
Clevelande matomas ir kiekvie-
ma karta net ir ne specialisto
akl atkreipia, kaip meistriskai
jis ia atlieka. Butu pagrindo
sakyti, kad jis yra ne tik So
hstQ palydovas, bet ir vadovas.
1r isganingas vadovas.
Taigi moraliai koncertas tu-
rejo neabejotina pasisekima. XII
tas klausimas - finansine pu-
sc. Girdeti. kad nuostoliu uoI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01

Xxi spalio 81 d. Dirvos skel-
biamoji talka dave 203 naujus
skaitytojus. Tai reiskia, kad l. IS
dalis talkos jau atlikta. Tie 203
nauji skaitytojai sudaro GAO
taskq.
Atskiri talkininkai dabar turf
taSku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01
~ bIRVA 4: Il; ::
~ . -
~ GERAsK KoNcHTAs
- - Km
Maioji Sporto Olimpijjada Toronto

entuziastiskai sportiska nuotai-
ka. Nugaletojai gavo visa ellie
pereinamuju dovanu, kurlas pa
skyre lietuviskos' organizaciJos
ir privatus asmenys.
Programme buvo krepsinis
vyrams, tinklinis vyrams ir mo-
TERMS ir stale tenisas vyrams
ir moterims. Krepsinyje laime-
tojais isejo Chicagos "Perku-
no" komanda, baigmeje nuga-
lejusi Montrealio "Taura", ir
tuomi laimedama DR.. Almiaus
is Kalifornijos padovanota PEREZ
namaja taure. Chicagos Per
kunas" pasiglemze pergale II
vyru tinklinyje, baigmeje lai-
medamas prizes Chicagos "Atei-
tt" 20 (15:12) (17:15). Moteru
tinklinio nugaletojomis ir Gle
velando Lietuviu Tremtiniu
Draugijos padovanotos pereina-
mosios taures laimetojomis ta-
20 Chicagos rinktine, baigmeje
sunkiai iveikusios Clevelando
'zaiba' 2:1 (15:9) 8:15) Us:
12). Vyru stale teniso komandi-
nese varzybose Chicagos "Atei-
tis' baigmeje nugalejo Toron-
to 'Vyti" 5::3, laimedami Vlado
Bakuno padovanota pereinama-
ia dovana = trofeju. Moteru
komandini stale tenisa ir Lie
tuviu Kulturos Fondo Clevelan-
do Skyriaus pereinamaja dova-
ma = trofeju laimejo Clevelan-
do "zaibo" komanda, baigmeje
iveikdama Chicagos, "Ateitl'
5:3. "zaibo" komanda sudare
X. Laikuniene, A. Giedraitiene
ir E. siksniute. Vyru stale tent
so vieneta ir ministerio zadeikio
vienkartine dovana laimejo Pal
tarokas (Hamiltono "Kovas")
sunkiai isplesdamas pergale
baigmeje prizes J. soliuna (Chi-
cagos "Ateitis") 3:2 (23:25
(21:15) (21:15) 11:2D (21:
19). Moteru stale teniso viene-
te K. Laikuniene fClevelando
"zaibas'O baigmeje nugalejo
Ragauskaite (Chicagos "Atei-
tis"O 80 (21:19) (21:O (21:
~ ir laimejo V. Ausroto dova-
ma - "Lietuviu Dienu" metine
prenumerata.
Olimpiados rengimo komisija
sudare K. Sapocnikas - pirmi-
ninkas, K. Lukosius - reikalu
vedejas, St. Mackevicius -
krepsinio vadovas, J. Balsys wy
rq tinklinio, R. Kupreviciene -
moteru tinklinio ir Pr. Gvildys
- stale teniso.
Smulkiau apie olimpiada bus
kita savaite "Dirvos" sporto
skyriuje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01
IS Ats sKYRIU vEIl<IMo

klamavo istrauka is B. Sruogos
"Milzino paunksmes". Minejima
atidare skyriaus pirm. j. Gin
kus, programa vede P. Jurgela.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01

taskai
Paplenas j., Chicago 145
Astrauskas St., Wooster 100
Svarcas P, Collinsvile 80
Cesonis A., Baltimore 80
Smigelskis A., Cleveland "a
Parseliunas j., Canada %
Saladzius Pr, Rochester 20
Kesgaila Stp., Canada IL
Lukosiunas P, Australia IL
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01

Xiii talkininkai turi po ma
ziau taskQ.
Talkai liko tik du menesiai
laiko, O dar is visos eiles dides-
niu koloniju talkininku nesu-
laukeme. Dirvos prieteliams rel
kia init pavyzdi is tokiu talki-
ninku (Astrauskas ST., Worces-
ter; svarcas p, Collinsvile ir
kt.), kurie, palyginti, nepergau-
siausiose lietuviq kolonijose,
daug padaro.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

in an attempt to reverse convic-
tions for gambling.
Judge Paul D. Brown yesterday
sentenced Nail to pay fines of 5000
and spend 210 days in jail after
finding him guilty on two charges
of operating a lottery.
Detective Russell L. Runyon
testified that he had found num-
bers slips in a raid ON Nails home
Tuesday. 1t was also testified that
"a policeman had placed a bet with
Nail the day before.
Nails attorney, Homer Ran
dolph Thomas, contended that the
new statute requiring gamblers to
obtain tax stamps or face heavy
penalties had stopped operation
of lotteries.
In reply to Mr.. Thomas
contention, Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney Paul G. Var
outsos said that If Nail was not
operating a lottery when he &C
cepted the bet. then he took
money under false pretense.
Bond was set at $500, after
Nail noted the new appeals.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

with violation of Article 4, Sec
ton 20 Of the police regulations.
These regulations declare it vio-
iation to park, drive. operate or
leave standing =. any vehicle
painted or otherwise adorned In
such a manner as to cast reflec-
ton. scornful derision or ridicule
upon any make or type of vehi-
cle."
Mr.. Mullinax deposited $25 col
lateral on the charge. A hearing
has been set for Municipal Court
next Thursday.
He told police he bought the
car in July. He said he had it in
the shop eight times since then
with various ailments including
leaky cylinders and bad brakes.
He came to Washington, he ex-
planned, to see representatives of
the manufacturer after failing to
get satisfaction in Greenville and
decorated his car after failing to
get satisfaction here.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
BarnsIey Election 10 Cut
Churchill Margin 10 II
by the Associated Press

BARNSLEY. England, Nov. B.
"A Labor Party stronghold voted
today in parliamentary election
that is expected to reduce the
Conservatives overall majority in
the House Of Commons to II seats.
The Barnsley election was de-
layed for two weeks by the death
of the original Labor candidate
a few days before the general elec-
ton October IS.
Labor's majority here in a
three-cornered fight in the 1850
general election was 22,729.
Candidates of the Labor, Con-
servative and Liberal parties are
contesting today's election.
Prime Minister Churchill's Con-
servatives now have a majority of
only 18 in the House of Commons.
Six liberal members, however,
have pledged their general sup
port to the Government.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Critic Of City Hall
Is Assaulted in Florida
BY The Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Nov. g.
Carl Loeb, who has attacked the
Hollywood city administration in
a mimeographed paper, "The
Searchlight." was brutally beaten
by several men in front of his
home last night.
He was taken to a hospital
suffering with shock and multiple
bruises on his head, face, elbows
and knees. Attendants said he
may lose the sight of his left eve
Sheriff Amos Hall assigned
guards to protect Mrs. Loeb and
her two children. He also gave
gun-carrying permits to Lee
Wentworth and A. B. Brown, who
have sided with Mr.. Loeb In his
feud with city hall.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Police Sweeten Sour Motorist
For UnseenIy Lemon Display

Billy D. Mullinax Of South Caro-
lima may own a lemon of a car
but he can't decorate it with citrus
fruit and drive it around the
streets Of Washington.
Police yesterday arrested Mr..
Mullinax, a bricklayer from Green
vile. and told him to unfurl the
lemons and wash off the signs he
had painted on the sides of his
new 1851 convertible.
The slogans on the car read:
Beware. no good" II went for
the ride of my life." Look out,
Junk yard. here I come" Eight
miles to the gallon" Don't be a
fool and buy one of these" Strings
Of lemons were festooned around
the car to set of the signs.
Police Pvt. Leroy Snyder of
the traffic division halted Mr.. Null
linax at Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. and took
him to police headquarters.
There Mr.. Mullinax was charged
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Court Unconvinced by AIibi
Thut Lotteries CeusedWith I ak

A lawyers argument that his
client couldn't have been gambling
because lotteriees went out of
existence when a new Federal tax
statute went into effect Novem-
ber /. failed to convince an Arl-
ington judge yesterday.
John Nail, 40, colored, of the
1000 block of South Queen street,
added two appeals to two others
he has pending in Circuit Court
Evening star., 1951-11-08
ID. {. Man Struck by Auto Is in Serious Condition

Lewis Jenkins. So, of 1l02
Fourth street S.W.. was in serious
condition today at Casualty Hos
|pital after being struck by an
automobile at Second and M
streets Sc.
The hospital reported that Mr..
jenkins was suffering two broken
legs and head injuries.
Mr.. Jenkins was struck yester-
day by an automobile police said
was driven by Horace Staples, %,
of 2808 Duke street, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Thai Royalty Visits Hirohito

TOKYO, Nov. 8 R-Prince
and Princess Chumphot of Thai
land visited Emperor Hirohito at
the Imperial Palace today.
The Prince. elder brother Of
Thailand's King and vice presi-
dent Of the Thai Red Cross, will
inspect Japanese Red Cross activi-
ties
Evening star., 1951-11-08

an employe Of a meat packing
plant here. Mr.. Staples was
charged with colliding and posted
$500 bond for a later court appear
ance,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
More Died in Town Fire Than in Chicago Bloze

CHCAGO-On the day OF heWs and killed persons
great Chicago fire. which took population
about 300 re- forest was very dy
membered since and the town was DESTROYED in
enveloped town of Peshtigo matter of minutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

text TO the bill introduced. March
%. by Repr. Louis Cramton and
seven Republican members of the
House. Both the House and Sen
ate bills are closely patterned
after the New York law which
has proven so effective in elm
mating denial of employment OPP
portunity when such denial is
based on the irrelevant factors
Of race. religious. creed, color or
national origin
S 252 has been referred to the
Senate Judiciary Committee of
which Senator Harry Hittle is
chairman and Senator Reid is
member.
Officers Of the err expressed
their qualification in regard 10 this
latest legislative development
Mrs Olive r. Beasley. NICER
Executive Director. stated. The
prospects for passage OF legisla-
ton &c guarantee equality Of job
opportunity in Michigan are
greatly enhanced by the spon-
sorship Of an effective bill by a
substantial number of majority
party members in both Houses
OF the Michigan Legislature
AL citizens who are sincerely
interested in seeing Michigan
take Is place among progressive
states, who are making practical
application Of the cherished
American democratic principles
Of equality and justice under
law. are urged TO indicate I'M
mediately 10 the sponsors OF the
two bills, and 10 members Of
House and Senate Committees 10
which these bills have been re-
ferred. their desire for speedy
favorable action in both the
House and Senate"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Mckinley Forrest. and Com.
English-are being represep,.s
by other counsel. All exce,,
Wilson signed confessions which
were used in their first trial ~
convict all of them. A new trial
was ordered by the New jersey
Supreme Court, which reversed
the convictions on appeal.
Confessions Hit
At the time of the recess the
court was in the process of hear.
ing testimony which the defense
hopes vii prevent the state from
entering the confessions in ev.
idence.
For the past two weeks the
jury has been excused while de.
Tense attorneys attempt to prove
their contention that tie state.
ments were extorted from the
prisoners by coercion, threats
and drugs and should thus be
thrown out by Judge Smalley
The defense is basing rs arpu.
ment for elimination OF the con.
fessions" on a series Of decisions
handed down by the United
States Supreme Court In NAACP
cases between 1886 and ls48, de.
claring confessions by torture %
be a denial of due piocess a.
law. and thus violai, Il the
l4th Amendment 10 the Consti.
tuition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

chant-customer relation beyond
the store counter and nto the
homes. churches and cllbs Of he
customers
The Association part, paies IN
a number of worthy Causes sucn
as assistance 10 neigaboEhood
churches. Christmas pa.teS ior
school children. contributing 10
the United Negro Collese Fund
the NAACP.
He continues TO serve IN me
Internal Relations Committee Of
the Jewish Commun.iy win
which the East Side Merchants
Association is affiliated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
a greed With me.

agreed with me. | also suggested
the drafting of Meyer Silverman.
our past President, whose vigor.
foresight and deep devotion are
so well known TO our members
and our customers.
He has served as the Secretary
for IA years since the inception
of the ESMA. In the course Of
his service. Mr.. Lieberman was
instrumental in bringing the
merchants-members Of this Asso-
citation 20 the realization Of the
necessity of extending their mer-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

interviewed az a press con-
ference Monday al Hotel Carl
ton-Plaza. he stated that the
Association must expand be-
yond its geographic area TO Sc
cure new members in order TO
expand IFS good inter group re-
lationships.
Now honorary secretary emer-
titus of the Association. Mr Lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Newspaper Notes
Church Achievements

NEW ORLEANS. LA no.
ticable change in attitudes to-
wards racial matters among
white Catholics in New Orleans
and the addition Of two Negro
members 10 the archdiocesan
School Board are among the in
direct accomplishments" OF the
Catholic Committee Of the South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

herman e X
planned:
Il proposed
this plan of
expanded re-
orientation TO
the Board Of
our ASsocia-
ton, and l am
glad to say
that the Board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Representing the Michigan
Committee On Civil Rights
were ire Rev Fred Bread Bo-is
-oae and ne Rev. Shelton
Rain.
Ts S--a.s e. : >. vas
, ~ IS: F.6sy - rs
p~c.- Senator Clarence A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Illness of Defendant
Delays Trenton Trial

TRENTON-A hushed and tense courtroom heard
court attendant annopnce last Thursday afternoon thai
the rerial of the Trenton Six the charge of murd
would be temporarily adjourned because of the illness ~
Coils English of the defendants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

dumps 'blackheads), eczema, letter. simple
rlngworm and ugly broken out skin externallv
caused. Black and White Ointment is sootbing
s ana anuseptc, which aids in healing. So why
why be miserable yourself and ashamed -
De around others. You can get real relief lie
thousands OF other people havei Yes. begin
e Is Black and White Ointment TO-DAY Dc
Que and S5c sizes. Be sure that Won h,,, A.,
one and only Black and White Ointment tod se
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Life Plan to Spur Race
Relations ieberman

The cause of harmonious and peaceful living together
OF various races and creeds the which have
dedicated my life" declared Samuel Lebermap former
Necutlve secretary East Side Merchants Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Red Highland Park and CO.
sponsored ov Senators Harry Hit
t.e Lansing. George y E.ggins.
Tsr-1a,e Creigh;or T Coleman
-seksor Mch sar. Joseph P
-o3- Wakefield and Frank D
Bcaile s. Clair.
Tie Senate Gill Is identical il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

English had been visibiY un-
comfortable during the latter
part of the morning session and
had been under sharp surveil-
lance Of officers In attendance.
AT one point Superior Court
Judge Ralph j. Smalley inter-
rupted the cross-examination OF
a witness by one of the defense
attorneys 10 inquire as TO wheth-
er a recess was needed. but up
on being assured that nothing
was amiss, he directed the lawyer
10 proceed.
Leaky Heart Valve
Later. during the luncheon re-
cess two doctors prescribed soda
tives, and ordered twenty-four
hours complete rest for English
because Of leaky heart valve
caused by an attack Of rheumatic
fever suffered in 1910.
John Mckenzie and Horace
Wilson, two of the men being
tried for the l948 murder of Will
liam Horner. an aged second
hand furniture and junk dealer.
are being defended by a battery
Of NAACP lawyers. Raymon
Pace Alexander of Philadelphia
heads the staff, assisted by J.
Mercer Burrell Of Newark and
Clifford B. Moore of Trenton.
The other four prisoners
Ralph Cooper. James Thorpe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Senators Sponsor State
FEPC: Enhances Chances

As resi-. u conferences between various members
u he Michigan Senate and representatives Of the en-
gan Committee on Civ, Rights agreement was reach
&c Tor the introduction q conpanoT measure 70 H. B.
" in Michigan senate
Evening star., 1951-02-02
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Coaches
of fast-moving college basketball!
teams are looking to tournament
time and the pressure is on.
Performances from now to the
middle of March will determine
which teams are invited to the
NCAA and National invitation
tournaments and the NAIB fo!'
smaller colleges.
Several major fves have i'm
portant tests coming up this
week end. Tonight's games in
clude:
Bradley $3.50 at San Fran
cisco. Rated the beset team in
the country last month and now
just another also-ran. Bradley
could boost its comeback chances
by whipping San Francisco to-
night and Stanford tomorrow
night.
Kentucky at Miss. State.
Kentucky 16-D, the country's
No. l five, at Mississippi State
Southern California 13-O.
Pacific Coast Southern leader, VS.
Santa Clara.
st. Johns of Brooklyn d4-2) VS..
st. Francis of Brooklyn.
The league contests are impor-
tant because champions win auto
matte invitations to the NCAA
tournament in March. Then, sew
eral of the teams listed in indie
pendent matches can win bids to
the National Invitation tourna-
ment.
These conference leaders, if
they keep up the pace, will play
in the NCAA tournament (con-
ference record in parentheses):
Ivy League-Columbia (5-O).
Big Ten-1ndiana t6-0).
Big Seven-Kansas State 40
Missouri Valley-Oklahoma A.
and M. $50.
N. C. State Sets Fast Pace.
Southern-North Carolina State
10-0).
Southeastern-&Kentucky (8-0D
Southwest-Texas, Texas Chris
tian and Texas A. and M. (4-D.
Border-Arizona (6-0).
Skyline-Brigham Young (7-2)
Pacific Coast-Southern Cali
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Fed Up With Basketball Fans,
Official Refuses ASSIGNMENT

these are the ones that cause the
fireworks.
At the Villanova- -Duquesne game
last Monday threats and boos
rained down on Mihalic and his
partner. Nick Jacobs, after they
called fouls that gave Villanova
a 1855 victory.
That was enough for Mihalic.
He decided to withdraw from next
Mondays assignment.
FaWcett amplified:
Red told my secretary he has
become jittery. that he can't eat
OR sleep and that it just isn't
worth it to ofhciate at the Gar
dens. He's near a nervous break
down and wishes to curtail his
schedule.
There's entirely too much at
tention directed toward the Off
cials who are the scapegoats fol-
everything that goes on. I GER
tainly hope the present furore dies
down."
Mihalic started as a high school,
basketball official in 1898, but
since the war has concentrated on
college games. He's called the
shots at number of NIT and
NBA tournament games at Madi-
son Square Garden in New York.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. "A top
basketball referee has refused to
ofnciate at the Duquesne- Chicago
Loyola game in Pittsburgh's Gar
dens Monday because bowling,
booing fans make life too miser-
able.
He is Zigmund (Red) Mihalic,
reported to be near nervous
breakdown brought on by spec
tators' taunts.
The d-thatched referee won't
comment on his troubles. But
Basketball Commissioner Dave
FaWcett said the situation is seri-
Gus and Mihalic isn't the only
official shying away from Gardens
assignments.
Fawcett, who assigns officials
to Pittsburgh district basketball
games. said many are fed up with
the raucous jeers coming from
abusive fans at the sports arena
only recently, one of my best
men was the target for pop
bottle" Fawcett said. "On an
other occasion, some one tried to
trip him.
Duquesne University plays its
home games in the Gardens and
Evening star., 1951-02-02
75 Anniversary Celebration Opens Day Baseball Session
'FHIies Favored Over Colts
For Worlds Biggest Purse

drawn. The Texans stock rose
considerably off his wire-to-W wire
win at a mile last week.
Beau Max, as a 2, year-old. was
almost as we'll liked in the King
Ranch string as the unfortunate
Air Lift and Middleground. But
the Beau was injured and placed
on the shelf for IA months. He
came back to the races at Holly
wood Park last December and has
been developing rapidly since.
The Maturity pot represents an
accumulation of fees. paid an
nually, since the prospects were
foaled in 1947. The track puts
up 100000. Fourteen of the
original nominees were kept
eligible January /, and four horses
we're made supplemental entries.
Added to all this are the $500 fees
paid to enter and the $500 fees
paid to start.