davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Interhiqh.
Continued From Page A-13)

plays at BIC. c. at 7::30, Blair
meets st. Johns at American Uni
versity at 8 and Rockville plays
its faculty.
The Catholic League has Friday
night games scheduled between
DeMatha and Georgetown Prep,
and st. Anthony's and st. Pauls,
and Sundays card has st. Johns
VS.. st. Paul's and Gonzaga against
Georgetown Prep.
Other games this week that may
supply a good bit of action are
Charlotte Hall, boasting the areas
top scorer of last year in Jack
Kline, who made 20 points in his
last game, at Washington-Lee to-
morrow night; George Washing
ton at Episcopal Saturday night
and Bulls against the Navy plebes
Saturday.
Eastern is experimenting with a
series of home double-headers this
season to try to increase attend
ance and the first Is scheduled
Friday night. Maryland Park
plays Woodward Prep in the first
game starting at 7::30 and Eastern
meets GonZaga in what should be
one of the weeks best games in
the nightcap.
Armstrong continues it's battle
for an eighth straight City Negro
championship with two league
games against Phelps Friday after
noon at the 2:30 in the Armory.
Armstrong goes to Baltimore to
meet Carver at 3 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Owens, Ex-0k|ahoma End, ,
To Aid Bryant al Kentucky
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 16.--
Jim Owens, former Oklahoma
end, has been named an assistant
football coach at the University
of Kentucky. Head Coach Paul
Bryant announced the appoint
ment yesterday, effective i'm
mediately.
The former Sooner end was CO.
captain of the l949 Oklahoma
team which was unbeaten in II
games and won the Sugar Bowl
championship.
He played with the Baltimore
Colts last fall and at the same
time was an assistant at Johns
Hopkins University. Owens is n
and comes from Oklahoma City
Owens is the first new assistant
to be added to the Kentucky staff
since three coaching aides trans
ferred to Virginia Tech at the enc
of last season. Frank Moseley
became head coach at VPI ano
George Chapman and Dick Hol.
way became his aides.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Basketball
Continued From Page A-13.)

Wisconsin, which whipped North
western, 68-56.
Kansas State. 10th-ranked, ral-
lied in the final 2 minutes to over
come Kansas, 47-43, and move
into the top slot in the Big Seven
race.
Ninth ranked North Carolina
State did it the easy way-by not
playing. The Wolfpack assumed
clear control of the Southern Con-
ference for the first time this sea-
son as VPI upset Maryland, 66-57.
Kentucky's game with Notre
Dame was witnessed by more
than $4,000 fans at Lexington.
1t was the Wildcats 92d straight
triumph at home. Frank RAM
sey's 10 points led the Ken
tuckians.
Indiana, paced by Sam Miranda
and Bill Garrett. led Illinois all
the way in winning its 10th game,
Garrett scored 81 points, Mi
randa 10.
Other Big 10 action saw Mime
sofa shade Michigan, 66-62, and
Iowa defeat Michigan State,
46-42.
! At Lawrence. Kans., big Clyde
Lovelette poured in 27 points for
Kansas, but it wasn't enough
The K-StaterS registered when
with minute left, Ernie Barrett
snapped a 43-all tie with a two
pointer. 1t gave Kansas State a
80 league record.
Duquesne, which tonight tests
fourth-ranked LIU in Madison
Square Garden. ran over Akron
! 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Oronqe Bowl Talks of Pro Game
Because of New NCAA RuIinq

impossible to meet the IS per cent
demand because the games spon-
sors must pay 20 per cent for
rental of the Miami (Fla.) sta
dium. That. he said, would leave
just 5 per cent for operating ex-
penses.
He said he and other committee
members were considering book
ing professional teams.
If the Gator Bowl has to pay
football teams rs per cent of its
gross receipts it would have to
come up with at least one nearby
team to be able to operate flnanci-
ally, President Frank E. Smell, jr.,
said at Jacksonville. Fla, last
night.
No change is presently contem-
plated in the Gator Bowl game.
Smell said. If it is played next
January l it probably will match
two college teams just as it has
the last six New Years Days.
The Gator Bowl Association
came out In the black on it's game
this year between Wyoming and
Washington and Lee, Smell said,
but plans are being made to issue
bonds to raise an operating fund.
The Sun Bowl at Ell Paso,
started in 1886 and which draws
competing teams from smaller
colleges and universities, is un-
certain of its status.
Officials said last night that the
bowl operated last year under a
hardship" provision which per-
mits paying less than rs per cent
to the teams If the money is used
for certain specified purposes such
as financing the Sun Carnival that
is staged in conjunction with the
game.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
| IMikan' S Record Dims
Groza' 5 Fine Average
lin Pro Basketball
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Any
time George Mikan wants to pick
up his basketballs and go home
it'll be okay with Alex Groza.
Groza, pride of the indianapolis
Olympians. must be the most frus-
trated, player in the National
Basketball Association. For two
seasons now he's been trailing
Mikan in scoring. always playing
second fiddle to the Minneapolis
marksman.
Not that 4Groza's current 723-
point mark isn't good. But stacked
against Mikan's 1.0O1 figure it
loses rating.
In 81 games Mikan has scored
346 field goals and 800 fouls for a
27.1-point average per game
Groza, in two less games, has
netted 241 field goals and the
same number of fouls for 20.7
laverage. Figures include games
of Sunday, January IA.
In the playmaking department
New York's Dick MCGUIRE is far
ahead of the field with 207 scoring
assists. Ralph Beard of Indianap-
oils has ITO.
In the only game played last
night the Boston Celtics strength
ened their hold on the Eastern
Division lead by whipping the
Philadelphia Warriors. 1913. II
gave Boston 1l2-game edge on
Philly. Ed Macauley and John
Mahnken, each with 18 points
sparked Boston's attack.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 16.-Thret
of the Nations four major foot.
ball bowls plan "businessaas usual
New Years Day. But new NCAA
rules governing the post-seasor
classics may force a. change II
the Orange Bowl.
Representatives of the Rose
Cotton and Sugar Bowls said theil
games would not be greatly af.
fected.
But an Orange Bowl COMMITTEES
member said his group was think.
ing Of switching from college tt
professional teams.
What the new regulations-pro.
viding primarily specific division
of gross receipts and NCAA repre-.
sentation in staging the games
will mean for the minor bowls il
not yet known.
The new regulations were adopt
cd here last week at the annual
convention Of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association They
provide, in the main, that par
ticipating teams share rs per cent
Of the gross receipts and that the
NCAA be represented in the man
agement of the bowls.
The Rose Bowl, granddaddy of
post-season play. is under super
vision of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference. The Cotton is supervised
by the Southwest Conference.
Member schools in each confer
ence belong to the NCAA.
The Sugar and Orange Bowls
have no conference tie-ups.
Arthur Ungar, an Orange Bowl
committeeman, said it would be
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Riddle Will Orders Grave
Of Man o War Preserved
By the Assoeiated Press

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 16.-The bulk
of the estate of Samuel D. Riddle
will be used to establish a hospital
in Delaware County. but the noted
turfman who died last week didn't
forget the memory of his and the
Nations most famous race horse.
Man O. War.
Mr.. Riddle directed the execu-
tors and trustees of the estate to
take steps to preserve and main
tain Man o. Wars burial place on
the Riddle farm in Kentucky. Also
to be maintained, ''in suitable
manner" is a statue of the horse
erected on the farm.
Mr.. Riddles will. filed for pro-
bate, instructed his executors and
trustees to buy the small, privately
owned Media Hospital, which now
can accommodate about Is pa
tients, and enlarge it. Mr.. Riddles
attorneys said the estate amounted
to substantially more" than
100000.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
|Midwesterner in Line,
Perhaps Paul Brown,
As Coach Of Trojans
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-The
best bet for the Southern Califor-
MIA grid coaching job appears to
be a Midwesterner, maybe Paul
Brown.
Heading the prospects known to
be under consideration by Trojan
athletic officials are Brown of the
Cleveland Browns, Ray Eliot OF
Illinois, Don Faurot of Missouri
and Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin,
Browns name popped into the
coaching derby as use Trustee
Gwynn Wilson revealed that he
had conferred with the successful
former Ohio State mentor at the
request of Willis 0. Hunter, Tro-
jan athletic director.
| Hunter refused to divulge Will
sons report on that conference.
Brown few back to Chicago for
the National Football Leagues
player draft meeting.
Hunter. however, did say: 81
have decided on the man and ex-
pect to make a report on him to
the Athletic Board sometime this
week, along with reports on other
coaches I have interviewed"
The Trojan athletic head con-
ceded paul became pretty popu-
lar out here during his stay while
coaching his all-star team
browns American Conference
squad which won the pro bowl
game)
Trojan alumni and booster
groups were reported rallying
support for Brown, whose asking
price probably starts in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. His annual
take with the Browns is reliably
set at not less than $4,000.
In Detroit. a key Ohio State Of
fetal was quoted anonymously as
saying "the men behind the
Brown movement" have a $50, 900
"slush fund" to add to $4,000 he
would get from the University if
he returned to coach the Buck
eyes. use may not be ready to
bid that high for Brown. =
Ex-Coach jeff Cravath said yes
terday: If they spend as much
time getting players as they are
looking for a coach, they'll do all
right"
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Betting
Continued From Page A-13o

States: New York. New Jersey,
Illinois, Florida, Kentucky, Ohio,
Arkansas. Nebraska and Arizona.
There were 1888 racing days in
the % States last year, compared
with 2,477 days in 81 States III
1949.
The Illinois increase was due to
80 more racing dates, allotted to
Fairmount Park at Collinsvllle
near st. Louis. Paramount con-
Quoted only harness racing in
1949, but Switched to night run
ming races last year.
A decline in wagering and at
tendance in Michigan was attrib-
uted to a big, boost in harness rae
ing dates.
AS for total revenue to racing
States, the National Association
Of State Racing Commissioners
reported an increase in 1850
States received $98.221.189 last
year, compared with S95, 1927 ,052
in 1949.
Here are the 1850 betting and
Evening star., 1951-01-16

where else. They have everything you
need!
Make your home shop pay greater
dividends of fun and savings in two
ways. First, use Delta Homecraft tools
and get more for your tool dollar. Sec.
ond, take advantage of the help and
ideas you can get in these stores-make
them your headquarters for home wood
working needs.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Davis of Rums Refuses
Reserve Post in Army
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Half-
back Glenn Davis of the Los An
geles Rams is passing up a re-
serve commission in the Army-at
least for the present-officials o1
his professional football club say
Similar letters have been sent
to all former Army officers, CIV
ing them the privilege of refusing
or accepting a reserve commits
sion. Davis. graduate of West
Point, joined the Rams in 1885,
after his resignation as a first
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

fight with Maxim, but are pretty
quiet about a return engagement
with Joe Louis. Charles next fight
will be March against Joe Wal
colt.
Ezzard's manager, Jake Mintz,
says: THAT Maxim fight is the
one like to think about. I may
be crazy but I figure We'll draw
100000 outdoors with Maxim
That would be either at the
Pirates Park in Pittsburgh or
Comiskey Park in Chicago"
Maxim's manager, Kearns, says:
Charles will have to get up lot
more steam than he had in that
Oma fight to stay anywhere near
even with Maxim"
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Howard MauIs Delaware
AS Brooks, Walker Star

Howard University hit q hot
streak in its last home game in
almost month, beating Delaware
State, 79-49, last night at Uline
Arena for it's first CIAA triumph.
The Bisons play Virginia Union
Monday at Richmond in their
next outing. Elmer Brooks and
John Walker topped Howard with
1 noiptS each
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Tebbets Fifth Indiun
To Sign 1851 Contract
BY the Asseciafed Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-Peppery
Birdie Tebbets, Cleveland's new
catcher. has signed his 1851 con-
tract.
This brings to five the number
signed. The others are Early Wynn
and Steve Gromek, pitchers, and
outfielders Larry Dolby and jim
Lemon. Lemon, however, is due
to go into the Army.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Stars rs Points Futile
As St. Joseph's S Loses

Gino D'Ambrosia wants to know
how many points a fellow has to
score to get his team a victory.
Gino made Is yesterday but his
st. Joseph's club was edged, 36-35,
by st. Teresa's in a CYO inter-
mediate game. In other games,
Nativity beat st. Jerome's, 47-30,
and ST. Dominick's routed st.
Johns, 1924,
Evening star., 1951-01-16
DoubIe-Heuder at Boiling

The Boiling AFB and Fort Myei
basketball teams meet in the fea-
ture game of a double header to-
night at Boiling. The opening
game at pm. will be between the
Boiling Waffettes and Fort Mye1
WACs of the MDW girls league
Evening star., 1951-01-16
By Ben McAIwee

Low-average pinspillers con-
tinue to set the pace in the Bowl
ers Victory Legion tournament
with Ursula Danforth of the Civil
Service Commission Mixed League
at AS, the new women's leader,
The unheralded 91-average
bo xler, rated an s1-pin handicap,
after a disappointing 80 first game
hit the peak of her bowling career
at Lucky Strike with final strings
of 142 and 139 for a 364 from
scratch. That was season rec
ord for women in the mixed loop.
Her AS tally supplanted the pre-
vious high of 72-441 bowled by
94-average Lillian Boyle in the
Hecht Co. loop at Kalorama.
Another happy bowler today
was 110-average Bud Guiffre of
the American Mixed League, who
posted 54-479 at Bethesda "40'
hllSyS w l1lOfC d1lOl1S GltC Az oO ~
leaders in the mems division.
Buds 425 set included a 1853 single.
The 24-team Safeway Stores
League entered the tournament
as a body last night at King Pin
with Delbert Oldland's 66-473
best for the men and Margie Law
sons 84-410 high for the women
Martin Rhodes fired 19s
game last night for BladenSbure
Commercial League season record
It was the fourth highest of the
current Capital area bowling cam
paign.
Rhodes game, sandwiched be-
tween strings of 80 and 1876. had
in the first five boxes two spares,
strike, spare and strike. He fol-
lowed a fiat 10 in the sixth box
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Loyne Tunes for Brion
with KO of Roberts
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 16.-
Rowdy Rex Layne, aspiring young
Utah heavyweight, tuned up last
night for his February 9 fight
with Cesar BrioT1 by stopping
Bill Roberts of indianapolis in
eight rounds.
Roberts failed to answer the
bell for the ninth round of a
10-round fight at the Fairgrounds
Coliseum after hitting the can
vas twice in the eighth.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
tendance figures by States:

Totals 2,5ss S1.3se, 100, 500 23,026.O2s
sFigures for 1949-50 winter season.
tFirst year of racing with pari-mutuel
.Figures for fiscal wear 1949-50.
SAttendance estimated for 25 DAYS at
Portland Meadows; betting includes
fairs
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Today year ago-Holy Cross.
unbeaten in 13 games. ranked
No. l in A. P. weekly basketball
poll with 1,037 points. st.
Johns (14-D was second with
992 points.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Ten years ago-C. S. Howard's
Kayak II returned to racing
after layof since September and
finished second to Augury in
allowance race at Santa Anita.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Pro Basketball

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston, 9s; Philadelphia. 13.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Anderson. S3; Denver. ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(N0 games seheduled.}
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Tri-Cities At Rochester.
tNo games In other leaRueal
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Five years ago-Mike Jacobs
announced Louis-Conn heavy
weight title bout would be held
June 19 at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Ursula Dunforth Leads in BVL
With AS, Her Finest Bowling

With q spare and tripleheadel
strike.
Russ Spilman, the Capitals No
l pinman, upped his top average
in the Clarendon Major loop tc
1926 with a 424 set to gain Il
pins on charging Bob Reid, who
lifted his mark to 1886 for 81
games with 412. Spilman's best
single was 152 while Reid's 16e
proved decisive as Rowland Elec-
trio beat Spilman's leading Jenk-
ins Sheet Metal outfit. 81.
The defeat cost Jenkins clear
title to first place when Wortman's
Electric tied for the lead by trim
ming Bell Construction, 81. Hal
Meyers 155 and 1913 led the Wort
man victory.
Last nights BVL tournament
scores:
4s fhsYy Fr.SP 5 score Hanks ssas r. Veto;
nai Gordii sio5a. 3sim41o; LayEa Boteler, 59-4ol;
Silver Spring-Charles Atwell. 66-431;
Robert Byers. 93-417.
Mount Rainier-Jim Luckett. 45-423:
Ben Robertson, 45-4os. Women-Eve-
Arlington-John A. Herschkorn, jr.. 7s
-40s; Sadie Matson, 75--373.
Lucky strike-Frank charnette. ee--
. Hi,skorm.c W. Hsrwoed. 7a-42s
Galvagno. 7s-402; Helen Connor. 70
Greenway twomen>-Eve NJ. Chambers
sssM4ls; ss1e1 az Roo XII ocushman' oo-as7; Ruti
King Pin-Delbert oldhand, 6e-473
David siebert, 7s-456 Joe Merrello, s!
---447; Nicholas Fairfax, I20-43S
Women---Margie Lawson. s4-410; Mar
garet semon. 99-4O9; Marie Boyd
Bladensburg--o. Herbert. $3.50: Pau
Cherry. 117-413
Bethesda 40" Alleys-Bud Guffre. Sd
49, Women-christine Wendehack, T:
-364; Inez Bryan. 39-367
Columbia-James souza. 96-429; Pet
Clarendon--Carl Weldon. 57-434.
Tenpin Division.
Alexandria-E. NJ. Thomas, 156-7Oa
Matt Bssnnie. 114-6s9: George 3. seeley
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Make These Stores Your Headquarters for
Woodworking Fun and Savings in 1851
They feature the worId-famous
Delta Homecroft Power Tools
and have everything else for your home shop!

# you haven't already made friends
with the folks in one of these stores, now
is good time to do it. They can give
you lot of help.
They will steer you right in the selec.
ton of tools and supplies. They have a
complete selection of low.cost accessor-
les that makes each of your machine a
multiple.purpose tool. They have plans
and "how to" books you can't find any.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
WASHINGTON AREA.

SOUTHWEST.
No; No Texas xs State 64--s.W. Texas State 60
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

More than 1000 Methodist lay
men and ministers will mark the
15Oth year of organized Method
ism within the territory covered
by their Northeast Ohio Confer
ence when they meet for their
thirteenth session at Lakeside,
Ohio, Pune 1924.
Highlighting this years session
will be the election of ii official
delegates, seven laymen and seven
ministers, to the General Confer
the international meeting of Meth
ence. The General Conference is
odists which is held every four
years and at which the policy and
law of the denomination is set
down. San Francisco will be the
scene of the next General Confer
ence which is scheduled to begin
April %, 1852.
Also to be elected are 34 dele
gates to the North Central Juris-
dictional Conference which will
meet July 9-13, 1852, at Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. At the Jurisdic-
tional Conference two new bish-
ops of the Methodist Church are
to be elected to replace retiring
Bishops ]. Ralph Magee, of the
Chicago Area, and Ralph S. Cush-
man, of the st. Paul Area. Elec-
tion requires approval from three
fifths of the delegates present and
voting.
This years election of minis.
terial delegates will take place
June 20 and 81. Lay delegates
will be elected June % and %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Pir1ball License Ordinance
Enacted By City Council

Up for its third reading Tues
dav evening, the pin-ball licens-
ing ordinance, proposed by Mayor
Carl Becker last month was enac-
ted into law by city council.
The ordinance requires that all
persons displaying mechanical
amusement device, usually known
as pinball machines, shall pay an
annual license fee of $4,000 for
a calendar year, or any part of it.
Distributors, under the ordi-
nance, which will become effec-
tive next month, will be required
to apply for licenses at city hall
amounting to $500 per year for
each unit.
The ordinance outlaws the Civ
ing of prizes, awards or any type
of financial inducement in con-
nection with operation of pinball
machines. Several councilmen
mildly protested to this clause,
claiming that it would be unen-
forceable, but agreed to go along
with the city administrations de-
clared intention to set up prop
er enforcement procedures.
Penalty for violation of any
clause in the ordinance will be
$50 for each day that violation is
established in a court of law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
A R { A 7 0 " n s
PLAN UNIFORM
STORE CLOSING

Next Tuesday evening, June
19 there will be a meeting of all
towns of this area in regards to
uniform store hours. 1t is planned
that definite schedule of store
hours be adopted for all towns
which include Sandusky, Bellevue
Clyde, Fremont, Tiffin, Bucyrus,
Fostoria and Findlay.
A temporary organization has
been set up with Mel Snyder of
Bellevue as president. There will
be four meetings a year to discuss
area problems, with uniform CO.
operative action of all the towns.
Representatives from Port Clin-
ton are asked to discuss the Fri.
day night opening and Saturday
evening closing. Other plans are
for uniform mid-week closing as
we'll as the same hourly schedule
during holidays.
Representatives of the Mer.
chants Association will be pre-
sent, including president Law
renee LudwigSen and M. ]. Ed
wards, secretary. All retailers of
Port Clinton are invited and the
meeting is held in Tiffin at 8
o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce Rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
N | N { TRAFFIC
DEATHS IN May

There were nine persons killed
in traffic in District A, including
Ottawa county last month, 1t. S.
5. Radcliffe, in charge of the dis
trict office of the State Patrol at
Findlay, reports.
One of these fatalities was the
death of a pedestrian, William
Genzman of Oak Harbor, who was
hit by a truck on route 2, 10 miles
west of Port Clinton.
To date, this year, there have
been 1902 accidents in District
a, resulting in 80 deaths.
In May there were 319 persons
injured. State Patrolmen arrest
ed 1,027 motorists and issued
written warnings to 6,O29 other
drivers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Country Culture
Club To Tour News

Members of the Country Cul-
ture Club of Oak Harbor are
planning tour of Port Clinton in
place of their regular meeting on
Thursday, June 81. Such a tour
has been conducted by the group
during the past several years in
order to acquaint members with
industrial and civic affairs of sur.
rounding communities. Included
on the tour this year is the STAN
dard Products Co., Port Clinton
Water Works, Ottawa County
News plant, and possibly the Of
tawa County Historical Society's
Museum in the city building.
The group is scheduled to meet
at the home of Mrs. Walter Mill
er at $50 a. m. Thursday so that
they can be at the Standard Pro-
ducts Co. by 10 o'clock sharp.
The meeting place was set for the
Miller home due to the detour on
Route 1853.
The committee arranging the
tour are Mrs. Lester MINER, Mrs.
Frank Kardatzke and Mrs. Fred
Grieger, Jr. The committee an
nounces that no advance arrange.
ments are being made for lunch,
so members and guests are asked
to make their own arrangements.