davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Todoy's
HiqhIights

| 11:35, WTOP- Invitation to
Learning: Mark Van Doren and
Clifton Fadiman discuss Guy de
Maupassant's short stories.
1880, WAS H-Hazel Markell:
Miss Markell interviews DR.. Leonard
j. Scheele, Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health Service.
1890, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: Federal Grants to
Medical Schools" is considered by
DR.. John r. Heller, DR.. Leonard
Scheele and DR.. Murray Copeland
1880, WRC-Universary of Chi
cago Round Table: The topic for
discussion is What Future for
Japan's Economy?"
200, WMAL-Football: The Wash
Iington Redskins meet the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
2:30. WRC-American Forum of
the Air: do We Have a Sound
Wage Policy?" discussed by Fred
Hartley and James Carey.
2:S0, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic Symphony: Brazilian Pianist
Guiomar Novaes plays Chopin's
Piano Concerto No. in F Minor" /"
The Philharmonic, conducted by
George Sell, presents Weber's
overture to "Oberon," Bartok' S
"Divertimento for String Orchestra"
and Richard Strauss IT'LL Eulen-
Ispiegels Merry Franks"
4:30, WCFM-Theater: The Sec
ond part Of Goethe's "FaustS is
presented.
$3.50, WRC-The Big Show: Tai
lulah Bankhead heads cast that
includes Jack Carson, Phil Silvers,
RoSalind Russell, Merv Griggin,
Sarah Vaughan and Meredith Will
son.
TOO, WOL-American University
Hour: Should Congress Develop a
Moral Code for Public Servants?"
Is considered by DR.. Fritz Marx and
Rev Wilfred Parsons.
$500, P-Bergen- Mccarthy
Show: Frankie Laine is guest.
500, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: Pearl Harbor-Ten
Years Later is discussed by Ernest
Gross and students.
500, M-National Gallery
Concert: The Peabody Madrigal
Group performs. George Manos is
Iaccompanist.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild of the
Air: Tyrone Power and Loretta
Young star in Sinclair Lewis "Ar-
rowsmith.
$3.50, WOL-Prologue: The dram
Iatization of George Washington at
the battle Of Trenton.
$3.50, WMAL-Hollywood Stars on
Stage: Vincent Price stars in THE
Beloved Rogue"
1000, VIVID District Round
Table: What the Bar Association
is Doing to Combat Unauthorized
Practice of Law in the District of
Columbia" is considered by Leonard
P. Walsh and Richard L. Merrick
1000. ASH Oklahoma CITY
Symphony Orchestra: Music bvI
Beethoven and Wagner Is featured
10:3e, C-Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Jene Browne and Bruce
Foote star In Jerome Kern's
Sunny"
Evening star., 1951-12-16
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 80
$50 am. to ! an
WToP.FM-se.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 an. to Z an.
WBuz-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 1A
7:30 am. TO 1890 an. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-sT.t Me-, Channel 74s
2:3o to II pm.
Wol-FM-ss.T Me-, Channel 2s4
Sam. to Il am.
WcfM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
! pm. to II pm.
WFAk-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 162
6 am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1e1.i Me-, Channel 2ss
S am. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-. Channel 71e
8 am. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 200
7:15 an. to 9 pm.
WUsr-FM-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
7:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel zs1
6 I'm. to Il pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Other AM Stutions

WARL-7eo kc.--7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WUsr-1.12o Ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:a5 pm.
WFAx-1, ,22o ke.-s a.m.-4:45 pm.
WeMS-s1o ke.-e a.m.-4:45 pm.
WeAy-1.oso ke.-1:3e a.m.-4:4s pm.
WPik-73o ke.--7:lS a.m.-4:4s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
MiIIion-u-Yeor Bettor Made
Science of 1t, His Wife Says

were thought to be completely
honest"
"1o the best of my knowledge
I have never heard of coach
selling out" Brodson told the
committee" I have heard rumors
of coaches betting on their own
teams but never trying a fix"
After the hearing, DoWney Rice
associate committee counsel who
questioned Brodson, said the Mil.
waukeean was probably the big.
gest basketball bettor in the
country.
John w. Polcyn. Milwaukee po-
lice chief. was praised by Brod-
son in testimony as one of the
best in the country and a fine
gentlemen. Yet it was this chief
who followed the gamblers ac-
Invites in more than 80 states
and turned over information tc
the committee.
"We checked his long distance
telephone calls and they were al
ways to and from gamblers
Polcyn told this reporter. How
ever, it's perfectly legal and un-
til the country puts in an inter-
state commerce law prohibiting
such activity there's nothing we
can do about it."
Brodson's career thus far car
be summed up as a gamblers sue
cess story on how to make $50, 900
Ia year betting and stay within
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Continued From Page BID

ference games he was reason
ably sure that both teams would
be "up" for the contest, but that
non-conference games were more
difficult to figure.
Brodson told the committee
he didn't bet games played in
Madison Square Garden very
much, saying that years before
the scandal he knew something
was wrong because of the strange
point fluctuations. He also said
the same suspicious circumstances
existed in other parts of the
country and he suspected the fix
had been on in other places than
the Garden. He claimed two
teams IN the Midwest and a club
in the MT Tournament were not
above suspicion.
Brodson also said some basket
ball officials were suspect. Il have
heard that a referee in the Big
Ten and one in the East would
call them one way for financial
remuneration. and oddly enough
they're still refereeing. Also we
got the information that some Of
ficials were homers and we're
afraid not to favor the home team
so we considered this in the bet
ting"
He said. however, that coache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Kentucky Noses Out Illinois,
1914, in NCAA Thriller

goals, almost all of them unerrine
push shots from the corner OF
outside the keyhole. for "a points
Mcclure, scoring Is points fol-
the evening, tailed IL or them
in the final half, eight of these
on free throws. Dombrosky &C.
counted for six points in the last
half rally.
Veteran Stars Missed.
N. c. State, with green sophie
mores filling gaps left by the loss
of three veteran stars. faded ir
the games final stages just as il
did against Illinois in the semi.
finals.
The Wolfpack had to play ir
the NCAA without All-Americs
Sam Ranzino, Vic Bubas and Pau
Horvath. all ineligible under the
Ifour-year varsity rule.
Bill Kukoy, the gangling sophie.
more from Gary, Ind, again was
outstanding in the N. c. State at
tack, scoring % points-incluoine
nine free throws in nine tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Giese, Terp Grid Aide,
Rejects Midwest Bid
By the Associated Pres.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich.
Mar. "a. Warren Gise, end
coach at the University of Mary
land, has rejected an offer to be-
come head football coach at Gen.
trail Michigan College.
c. L. Anspach, president of the
Michigan school, of which Giese
is an alumnus, said Giese in
formed him he was unable to
accept the post. Giese had been
approved here as successor to
Warren Schmakel. who resigned
to return to Miami Ohio Uni
versity as assistant coach.
Head Coach Jim Tatum Of
Maryland was in Tennessee last
night and could not be reached
for comment, but Bill CODY, BUSH
ness manager of Maryland's ath-
letics. said it would be good news
for Tatum. CODY said it was I'M
derstood at College Park that
Giese had accepted the Central
Michigan position and was at
Mount Pleasant today to confer
with school authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Rosecroft Gets Ton
Starter in Dr.. Golf

! DR.. A. C. Golf, Ithaca, N. Y,
harness-racing expert who served
as official starter for three Ham
bletonian races, has been named
Starter for the 20-night harness
meet at Rosecroft Raceway, which
will open the Maryland trotting
season on May 10.
t DR.. Golf. who has been selected
to start the field in the 1851 Ham,
bletonian at Goshen, N. Y, will
be beginning his 18th year in har-
ness racing when he comes to
Rosecroft. William E. Miller, pres
ident of the nearby track and a
Veteran driver, calls him one of
ME best starters in the sport.
q The veteran starter has worked
at tracks from Santa Anita, Calf
to Foxboro, Mass, and at scores
of Grand Circuit meets and State
fairs. He is familiar with all types
of starting apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Sneod Solid Choice
of Golf Pros to Win
Masters Crown
BY the Associated Press
GREENSBORO. N. C.. MAJ

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. "a
Sammy Snead, bad left hanc
and all, is the favorite of men who
know their golf best to win the
Augusta Masters tournament two
weeks from now.
In poll of % top tournament
circuit players in Greensboro fol-
the open tournament today, Snead
was a solid choice to run off with
the top money.
He received II first place votes
and 81 points on a basis of 5-3-1
for first, second and third place
votes.
Jim Terrier, winner of the last
three winter tournaments, was
the No. 2 choice of the pros, with
so points and seven firsts.
Lloyd Mangrnm, the years TOP
money winner. was rated third
with 43 points and four firsts.
Ben Hogan, with four firsts and
80 points, ranked fourth.
Others receiving votes with THEN
points:
Byron Nelson ID; Cary Middle
Icoff 6. George Fazio and Lew
Worsham S; Jimmy Demaret.
and Johnny Palmer l..
Fazio and Worsham each re-
ceived one first-place vote.
Defending Champion Demarei
received only two third-place
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Continued From Page BID


usually confines himself to re-
bounding, scored 81 points, includ-
ing eight field goals. Sunderlage
finished the evening with 20.
Misses Two Free Throws.
1t was Fletcher who was re-
sponsible for sending Spivey to
the sidelines with Kentucky cling
ing to a precarious 1860 lead and
three minutes to go.
Shifting into the pivot, he
drove for the basket and forced
the fifth foul from the gangling
Kentuckian. Fletcher missed his
shot and then proceeded to miss
two important free throws.
Linville then put Kentucky
ahead 1859 with headlong lay
up shot that didn't even hit the
rim.
Ted Beach, Illinois long-shot
artist who didn't find the range
tonight, tossed in a free throw
and then Irv Bemoras. sophomore
from Chicago, tied the score at
72-72.
Linville then hit again-his Sec
ond time in as many minutes
only to see Sunderlage knot the
count again at 74-74 with a half
minute remaining. Here Ken
lucky took the ball up the floor
and Linville connected from under
the basket while the crowd stood
on it's toes and let out a rafter-
rocking roar.
! St. Johns Beats Wolfpack.
In the consolation" game, dead
eye shooting from the outside by
Jack Mcmahon gave st. Johns its
71-59 victory over North Carolina
State for third place in the NCAA
tournament.
For three fourths of the way, ii
was a See-saw battlefield IL
times and no more than four
points ever separating the con-
testants. Then st. Johns broke
the game wide open on the re-
markable long range markham.
ship of Mcmahon, with some help
from AL Mcclure and Ray Dom
brosky.
Mcmahon popped in IL field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
alum Likes Vols
In Grid Scrimmoqe,
NeyIond Doesn't
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mar. "a
The coaches of fclr major foot.
ball teams watched Tennessee!
squad scrimmage today. With ont
exception, they said they thought
the Volunteers looked great.
The lone dissenter? Tennessee!
Bob Neyland. =.
eve looked ragged" Neylanc
said. There was some pretty
good running, but as a whole, i
was a ragged scrimmage."
Said Maryland's Jim Tatum
"They looked plenty good to me
I'm certainly glad I don't have
to play them next fall.
Said North Carolina State.
Beattie Feathers: ut is a f1ne
looking squad. I could use some
of those boys myself"
Said Kansas States Billy Meek
I'D surely like to take some o.
those boys to Kansas State with
me. What poise that Pat Shire.
has-and to think he is only &
third string tailback!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Bradley Favored TO Win
Own Basketball Tourney
By the Associated Press

s. PEORIA, Ill. Mar. 24.-Bradley
University with a 30-5 record is
favored to win the eight team Ma
tional Campus basketball tourney
1t will sponsor next week, begin
ming Tuesday.
8 Bradley is matched with West
ern Kentucky $3.50 Tuesday
night. The same evening Wyoming
$3.50 goes against Duquesne
ll7~9).
The opening round will be
completed Wednesday night with
lower bracket play sending SYRIA
cuse $3.50 against Toledo (22-6)
and Utah (21-12) against Viii
lanoVa $3.50.
Semifnals are scheduled Friday
night and the championship and
consolation games Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Rebuilt Detroit Team
Starts Stanley Cup .
PIayoffs tuesday
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 24.-They say
never break up champion.
But Manager Jack Adams of the
Detroit Red Wings hockey club
broke one up and it hasn't hurt
him so far.
He's out to prove in the forth
coming Stanley Cup playoffs that
it didn't hurt him at all.
Adams throttled most of the
|skeptics. who criticized his getting
rid of eight players from last
years champions. when he went
out and clinched the National
Hockey League title last week.
Now he'll get his chance to
vindicate himself 100 per cent.
The Detroiters will enter the
Stanley Cup playoffs starting in
Detroit Tuesday as favorites to
win the eliminations-and the
title of world champions of hockey.
If the Red Wings can keep the
Stanley Cup in their trophy case.
it'll mark only the second time in
National Hockey League history
that a team has grabbed both the
league championship and Stanley
Cup two years in a row.
Detroit figures IN the act the
only time it's ever been done, the
Red Wings winning both honors in
1886 and 1861.
A year ago Detroit won the MIL
title then pocketed the Stanley
Cup by taking two full seven
game series from Toronto and
New York.
After that sweep, Adams sur
prised everyone by breaking up
his champions. Of the 10 men on
that club, only 10 survived the
wholesale changes.
Adams added some new blood to
his 10 holdovers and the outfit
went out and produced a better
record over the regular season
than the team of a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
|Sunder|age, Illinois eager,
Ibio Tens Most Valuable
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. "a. < uarc
Don Sunderlage. captain Of Hi
Inois' championship quintet. today
was named the Big Tens most
valuable basketball player in Poll
Iof conference coaches and officials
conducted by the Chicago Tribune
Each varsity squad had nomi-
mated its most valuable player
with Sunderlage winning top recog-
milton as he was accorded II first
place votes and two seconds for
I26 points.
Other results in the balloting in
Guided: Bill Garrett, Indiana. 20
Minnesota, 8; Ray Ragelis. North
western, 7; Carl McNulty. Purdue
q; Albert Nicholas. Wisconsin, 2;
and Leo Vanderkuy. Michigan, l.
points; Myer (Whitey) Skoog
Minnesota, 8; Ray Ragelis. North
western, 7; Carl McNulty, Purdue
h: Albert Nicholas. Wisconsin, 2;
and Leo Vanderkuy, Michigan, l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
New Bucs-HoI|ywood Paci
Sends Chesnes 10 Stars
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, March PA
working agreement was reached
today between the Hollywood
Stars and the Pirates, and the
first result of it was the option
ing of Pitcher Bob Chesnes from
the Pirates to the Stars.
Chesnes has been bothered by
a sore arm for the last two years.
He starred in the Pacific Coast
League with San Francisco in
1947 when he won % and lost 8.
In 1948 he won IA and lost 6
with the Pirates. He is 20 years
old.
indianapolis. of the American
Association still has first call on
players to be disposed of by the
Pirates. The Stars had work.
ling arrangement with the Brook
Ilyn Dodgers, but it was discon-
tinued when Branch Hickey went
to the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Homer at III Leader
In Gulf Coast Golf
By the Associated Press

GULFPORT, Miss. Mar. "a
Scudday Horner, former cham
pion. turned in a par II to take
over the lead in the Gulf Coast
Invitational golf tournament to-
day.
Horner's three round total Is
PIP. giving him a one-stroke leao
over Pat Abbott of Memphis
Tenn. and Amateur Jack Coyle
of Springfield, III.
The tournament is being held
on the 6,006-yard Great Southern
Country Club course here. 1t ends
with tomorrow's Is holes.
Coyle jumped from a tie fol-
18th place to a tie for second
with his 4-under-par 81 today.
1t was the best round any ANA.
teur has had during the tourna.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Herring Defeats Horne
In Brooklyn 8-Rounder
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, March "a. -
Youthful Jimmy Herring, 1894
of New York. scored a unanimous
eight-round decision over Sonny
Horne, 1904. of Niles, Ohio, in
the feature bout at Ridgewood
Grove tonight.
Horne put up a game battle,
but Herring got stronger as the
fight progressed.
Herring dropped Horne to the
canvas for no count in the first
round, then knocked his veteran
rival down again for a count of
three in the eighth shortly be-
fore the fight ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Snea Founders Richmond Pro Leads Greensboro by Stroke
Water|ogged Oxford
Gets Another Shot at
Cambridge Tomorrow
By The Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. Oxford
University's Navy with its Ameri-
can admiral sank in the first three
minutes of what was supposed to
be the 9th Oxford Cambridge
boat race today and the race was
postponed until Monday.
The luckless oxford eight
waterlogged from the start on the
f1ood-Swollen Thames River, failed
to get half mile along the horse
shoe-shaped ~ mile course.
mile course.
AS the crew swan to launches
and boats, the sorriest of them
was their bespectacled American
coxswain, George Alexander Car
yer of Hightstown, N. j. He had
to take a tremendous. but good
natured ribbing from the huge
crowd that is still a little irked
that an American admiral has
been put in command of the Brit
ish Navy.
Aside from the political jokes,
1t was strictly no contest.
Cambridge Well Ahead.
The brilliant precision Cam
bridge crew jumped into the lead
with the first stroke and widened
1t with every dip of the oars into
the choppy windblown river. They
were five to six lengths ahead
when the umpire, the Rev. G. A. r.
Ellison, bishop of the Church
of England who once rowed for
oxford, called off the race.
Three times before in this his
toric rowing, contest that began
in 1929 one or both boats have
sunk, but this was the first time
the race has been halted with
one boat still afloat.
The Rev. Ellison explained later
that after the last sinking
oxford in 1925-the universities
agreed that if either crew met
with a severe accident in the first
mile, the race would be declared
off and rerowed.
Winner to Visit u. S.
| Cambridge showed almost total
disregard for today's treacherous
conditions and certainly merited
the support which had sent it off
as 4 to 6 favorite.
| Cambridge has won So of the
previous races. Oxford 43 and
there has been one dead heat.
This years winner will earn an
expenSe-paid trip to the United
States for races at Boston and
New Haven, Conn.
| TIE bulk of the huge crowd
estimated at upwards of a quarter
of million people was left Won
dering what had happened. About
half an hour after the sinking a
Judges tug finally steamed over
the course carrying banners an
nouncing that oxford had sunk
and that there was no race.
| Almost every one had gone from
the riverside when the decision
to rerow on Monday was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Gonzales Hard-Pressed
TO Beat Frank Kovacs
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. "a
Dick Gonzales. worlds profess
sional tennis champion, needed all
his shots, hustle and savvy tonight
to defeat Frank Kovacs. "a,
Ga, in defense of his title.
The Los Angeles champion and
his Oakland opponent met in the
second match of the opening
round of a five-night round robin
championship tournament.
In the opening match. Jack
Kramer defeated Bobby Riggs.
.6-3, 6-5 tournament ruling.
Pancho Segura disposed of Welby
Van Horn in 80 minutes, 6-3,
l6-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
PAT 0'SuIIiyan Shares
Lead as Women Golf
Pros Are HumbIed
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST. N. c., Mar. a.
Amateur Pat O'Sullivan of Or
iange. Conn, proved her victory
in the Titleholder's tournament
last week was no f1uke when she
and the veteran amateur Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel
Hill led the field today in the
first round of the $4,000 Sandhills
I-Women's Open. Each had a Is,
one over par, on the nearby pine
needles course.
Next came two pros, Patty Berg
of Minneapolis and Alice Bauer
of Midland. Tex, with rs each.
The other Bauer sister, Mar
Ilene. shot II, as did Amateur Mae
Murray of Rutland. VT, runnerup
in the Women's National Cham
Ipionship tournament last year.
Babe Zaharias took an 80. She
was out in 38, but slipped to a a.
on the back nine, taking a seven
| on the 18th when she was in the
woods off the tee, had trouble
coming out. and then three
putted.
The tournament consists of 81
holes. 18 a day over three courses
in this area.
TomorroW's round will be over
the Mid Pines Club course, par u
and 6,215 from the women's tees.
Monday afternoons windup will
be on the Pinehurst No. 2 cham
pionship course. par 70, 5,915
yards from the short tees.
Net proceeds of the tournament
will. benefit the Red Cross.
Playing against a blustery
March wind over the rolling
course, Miss O'Sullivan started
none too certainly. But she sank
a four-footer for a birdie 2 on the
fourth and another birdie 2 on
the 206-yard sixth, where she
rammed down 2-footer, bringing
her to the turn in 81. She missed
an eagle on the par eleventh by
six inches and came in with SO
for her IS.
Mrs. Page. former national
champion, who has played little
competitive golf since she lost the
North and South woman's finals
to Pat last year when she was
rushed to the hospital with acute
appendicitis. came through with a
steady 1887.
Patty Berg, out in 40, rammed
down puts of Is feet and 10 feet
on the 14th and 18th, to shave a
couple Of strokes coming home fol
even par.
The Bauer sisters played stead
lily. Marlene had a spectacular
| first nine. Far to right in woods
off the first tee, and in trouble all
the way to the green, she had a
but rallied from that bad start tc
turn in 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Great Finish by FonsiIver
Wins Camden SteepIechase
ey the Associated Press

CAMDEN, S. c., Mar. pa
speedy 8-year-old gray gelding
named Fonsilver put on a spec
tacular stretch drive here today
to win the King Haiglar steeple-
chase, feature event of the fourth
annual Springdale race meeting
Although a long shot in the
betting, Fonsilver, owned by Mrs
Walter F. Wickes, jr., OF West
Chester, Pa, came home a hall
length ahead of McGinty Moore
after having been as far as nine
or 10 lengths behind the leaders
at the last turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Girls Teams Organizing

Garvin's Grill girls softbal
team has started spring practice
Girls interested in joining may
get further information through
Lincoln 3-9031. In addition to the
big team, Garvin's will have two
other teams, one for play against
Glass B competition and another
for Younger PLAYERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Terps Beat ". and |
In Lacrosse, 1873,
To Gain Revenge

Maryland's lacrosse team opened
its season with a 1873 victory over
Washington and Lee at College
Park yesterday and thereby gained
revenge for a 9-8 beating in its
inaugural last year at Lexington.
Maryland was off in front and
never headed. Danny Bonthorl
got two goals in the first period,
the Terps made it 6-2 at intermls-
sion and then ran the count to
1913 in the second half before
Washington and Lee scored its
final marker.
Eight men tailed for Maryland,
with Dave Watson, Buzz Hall, Jack
Shanahan and Ted Gounaris, like
Bonthorn. each getting two goals.
Dave Bein, Washington and Lee
goalie, had 80 saves before going
out midway of the final quarter.
Maryland used Is players and
Wa Shinpton and Lee "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Red Sox Option Two

SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. "a R.-
The Red Sox today optioned
Rookie Pitcher Jim Atkins, and
Rookie Catcher Sammy White to
Louisville of the American Asso-
lciation.