davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-08
FOURTH ANNUAL
Evening Star Games
National Guard Armory
January I3, 1851

Evening Star Sprint Series.
Evening Star 6O0-Yard Run.
Touchdown Club 1.OOO-Yard Run.
Evening Star 7O-Yard High Hurdles.
. Evening Star High Jump.
. Evening Star Pole Vault
Junior Board Mile Run.
. Acacia Two-Mile Run.
Jim Fielding Memorial 2-Mile Relay,
Variety Club I-Mile Capitol Relay.
. C.I.A.A. Mile Relay.
. Ivy League Mile Relay
Mason-Dixon Sprint Medley.
. Southern Conference Mile Relay.
Tickets on sale at:
The s.-das FairEay Y y Sports Shop. 1928 G
Champion Sports. s1e 18th Street NV.
Mitchelis Sport Shop. 2S06 14th Street
NV.
The Athletic once. Howard University.
Anaeostia Sports Shop. 1888 Good
The Trading Post. 1886 M Street NV.
Mcouinn's Sporting Goods. 1U41 No.
Highland Street. Arlington.
City Sports Shop 1901 King Street
Alexandria.
The Stadium Pharmacy, 10th Street
and Independence Avenue Sc.
Bethesda Sports Mart. 7012 Wisconsin
Avenue NV
Charles G Stott & Co.. s4Os Georgia
Avenue. Silver Spring.
The Star business counter dolby,
11th Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. NV, or by mail to:
The Evening Star. Room PA l1th
and Pennsylvania Avenue NV,
Washington 4. d. c.
Tickets priced at SI.20, 400. $500
and S4.00 including tax
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By the Assoeioted Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Jan.
S.-Clyde Van Dusen, veteran race
horse trainer for whom the winner
of the 1929 Kentucky Derby was
named, died in his sleep yesterday
of q heart attack. He was 65.
Van DuSen raised and trained
the horse of the same name that
won the Derby for H. P. Gardner.
The gelding, a superior mudder by
Man o. War, was perhaps the
smallest of all Derby winners. He
won the Derby on a muddy track
by two lengths, with the favored
Blue Larkspur finishing fourth.
Shortly after the race Van Dusen
became trainer for C. T. Fisher !
Dixiana Farm In Kentucky and
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Gonzoqo and St. Johns to Play
Thursday in Cage HeodIiner

Gonzaga and st. Johns, who
wage an annual battle for control
of the Metropolitan Catholic High
School Basketball League, will
clash at pm. Thursday at Uline
Arena with the league lead hang
ing in the balance.
Both teams boast 80 league
records, St. Johns pulling even
with idle Gonzaga yesterday. with
a 69-49 victory over DeMatha al
the DeMatha gym. In the other
league game ST. Anthony's out
scored st. Paul's, 60-47.
The Johnnies are unbeaten in
six games this season, while Con-
zaga suffered its first loss Satur-
day night against the American
University freshmen. Coach Dutch
Schulze of AU had his team prac-
ticing against a zone defense
Gonzaga had been using the zone
very effectively until, Saturday
night.
While the st. Johns -Gonzaga
game shapes up as the best or
this weeks crowded schedule, sew
eral other top attractions are ir
the offlng, including eight inter
high loop contests.
Topping the interhigh slate is ;
clash Friday at Uline's betWee1
Tech and Western in the frs
game of a double-header at $3.50
In the second game Bell will NEE
Chamberlain.
Western and Tech are both con
sidered powers in this season
race and each won its interhigl
opener last week, Western down
ing Anacostia and Tech trouncln
Chamberlain.
Western just did get by Ana
costa with a 7-point victory an
Tech meets Anacostia in tn
second game of a twin bill tomor
row at Uline. In the opene
Roosevelt will face Wilson at 3:3I
st. Johns controlled the back
boards in subduing DeMatha yes
Evening star., 1951-01-08
'AU Favored 10 Square
Long Loyo|a Series
In Clash Tonight

Loyola of Baltimore, the last
team to defeat American Univer-
sity in Mason-Dixon Conference
competition. visits the Eagles to-
night at 8:45, with AU the favorite
to square their long series at IA
games each. Freshmen teams
play tbs preliminary.
The Greyhounds defeated AL
early last season in Baltimore
but since that defeat American U
has swept II conference games
including last years tournament
Coach Lefty Reitz lost most o1
his Loyola team through gradu.
alton, retaining only Vince Gal.
lagher and Herb Meinert, and in
addition Loyola has moved into
faster company in non-league
games this year and has an un-
impressive record to date.
Loyola Believed Improved.
However, the Greyhoun,.s usu-
ally are at their best against AU,
and Reitz said early in the season
that he thought his young team
would improve after the holidays.
Loyola's opposition has included
three once-beaten teams-Villa-
nova, North Carolina State and
LaSalle - and the Greyhounds
show only two victories against
six defeats.
American University had a first
half scare against Lynchburg
Saturday before the Eagles su-
perior height helped them to an
1862 triumph. The previously un-
beaten Hornets dribbled through
the AU zone and hit an exception
al number of shots in the first
half and tralled by only point
The Eagles now have won five
and lost two and lead the confer
ence with a perfect record in
three games. In the brief confer
ence play to date, seven of the Is
teams have not lost, but more
than half of the perfect records
probably will be ended this week
Scallion Star eager.
In addition to the Eagles tri-
umph Saturday, Washington Col
lege edged Western Maryland as
Nick Scallion continued his phe-
nomenal scoring with 81 points;
Johns Hopkins opened it's league
schedule with a triumph owe,
weak Towson and Baltimore won
for the first time and handed
Bridgewater its fifth Conference
defeat.
Scallion. last years record
breaking leading scorer, has the
top average with 81 points in one
game. Sherwood Webster of AU
is averaging nearly % points per
game, although his teams scoring
is well divided. Ed Moffatt. the
playmaker, was top man against
Lynchburg with IT.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Hoyo Team Draws No. I Post
In Star Games 2-MIe ReIoy

Wint, who arrived in Washing
ton yesterday with Macdonald
Bailey, drew the No. position,
followed in order by McKenna,
Voight and Penler.
Stayton No. l in Mile.
| Pole position in the Junior
Board of Trade Mile went to John
Stayton Of Purdue in another i'm
portant draw. Indiana State high
school champion two years ago
Stayton ran a AIS mile as a
freshman last winter and Coach
Dave Rankin believes he'll better
that figure this winter. 1t could
happen Saturday night.
Stayton will have to show a lot
to take home the handsome silver
bowl put up by the Junior Board.
His opponents include ALI Holm
berg. the transplanted Swede now
running for Tennessee; Curtis
Stone, Tom Kirwan, Don Gehr-
mann and possibly Willie Slykhuis
of Holland. Gehrmann won the
event In good style last year and
will be favored to repeat. even
though he'll start in the fifth
lane. Holmberg drew the No. 2
spot. Slykhuis No. 3, Stone No. 4
and Kirwan No. 6.
Ashenfelter Gets Pole.
While the pole doesn't mean too
much in the two-mile run, it went
to Horace Ashenfelter of the
Penn A. c., while John Joe Barry
of Villanova, who beat Ashen-
felter to the tape last year, got
the fifth position. The real loser
was Ted Mearns of Yale. who
was shunted back into the second
row. Seven will start in the race
and only six can start from the
front row.
Jack st. Clair of Penn State got
the No. 2 spot, with Browning
Ross next, followed by Thurlow
Brown of Morgan State. Barry
and Clyde Garrison of North
Carolina State.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Howard Five Seeks
First ClAAWin

Howard University, still seek
ing its first basketball victory
in the CIAA, entertains Morgan
State College at Uline Arena to-
night at $50.
Morgan defeated the Bisons
in a previous game by 20 points.
Howard meets Virginia Union
Friday night at Uline in its only
other game this week.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

On paper, tomorrow nights
Uline Arena scrap is between a
team with a four-game losing
streak George Washington and
one seeking high national rank
ing (Georgetown). but that's not
the way they're looking at it at
CIV.
The Colonials actually were en-
couraged in their 1884 defeat at
the hands of Navy Saturday
Coach Bill Reinhart thought it
was his teams best defensive
game of the season, and lack oi
defense has killed off the Co.
lonials in several of their previous
losing efforts.
The Navy game also saw Bud
Goglin pull out of his personal
slump. Bud not only led the CIV
scorers with 18 points. but he
took % rebounds off the back
boards.
George Washington will be ul
against a much taller team tomor-
row than it was against Navy
however. The Hoyas have foul
players 6-feet-4 or taller in theil
starting lineup, while Navy hac
two GA players and the other:
under 6 feet.
The top items in the Southern
Conference last week were tht
rise of Maryland to a tie for the
No. 2 spot, and champion Nortl
Carolina State being taken inte
Overtime before it defeated Duke
State still leads the league with
five victories to four each fol
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Griffith Much Better,
Nay Visit Mats School
BY the Associoted Press

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. 8.-Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the WASH
ington Mats is improving rapidly
from last Fridays fainting spell.
The 81-year-old Griffith was
able to take a short automobile
ride yesterday and expects to be
able to attend some of the work
outs at the Washington baseball
school during the next few days
at nearby Winter Garden.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Favorable Position

George Rhoden, Morgan State
speedster who was shaded by
Charlie Moore of Cornell in the
600-yard invitation run last year
and Georgetown's 2-mile relay
team got a break today when
they drew the pole position for
their events in the fourth run
ming of The Evening Star Games
Saturday night at the Armory.
Preparations for the meet, one
Of the biggest events on the Dis
trict's winter sports calendar,
speeded up today as officials began
making the draws that could have
a decided bearing on the outcome
Of more than one race.
Worth Step or So.
The pole is worth a step or so
to an experienced trackman and
the smooth-striding Rhoden and
the Hoya relay squad are expected
to make the most of it. Rhoden
hopes to add the 600 trophy to
his growing collection of silver
ware. Coach Frank Sevigne's
Hoyas are determined to take
down the first trophy put up in
honor of Jim Fielding, their late
teammate. With Illinois, which
drew the No. 3 position, Penn
State, No. 2, Villanova, No. 4, and
Seton Hail.. No. S. running against
them, they'll have their hands
full.
Rhoden will have stiff opposi-
ton Saturday from a list of op-
ponents headed by Arthur Wint.
the Jamaica jet. John Penler of
Providence College. Jim McKenna
of Villanova and John Voight,
former Oklahoma A. & M. runner
now competing for the Baltimore
Olympic Club, will run. The line
up is a gilt-edged guarantee for
a tight finish in possibly better
time than the 1892 record made
by George Guida of Villanova in
1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

erday. Led by Roscoe Sweeney,
with 19 points and Bill Gaskins,
with IT, the Johnnies pulled away
near the end of the first period
They led, 1921, at the half. Frank
Fuqua and Billy Jenness each
scored 13 points to lead DeMatha
St. Paul's suffered at the foul
line. st. Anthony's scored only
one more field goal than it's rival
but cashed in on 20 of 20 fret
throws, while st. Paul's wa!
awarded only II shots and made 9
Jim Klopher of st. Paul's wa!
high scorer with 18 points, while
the winners were led by AL Torr,
and Tom Cassidy, each with /;
points.
Evening star., 1951-01-08


Bowl I'd rather lose to club by Bryant"
But was Kentucky the best team payed?" asked
who'd fingered.
Bud hedged for moment We'll" he said "I couldn't say.
Frankly Texas seemed to be the best You
few minutes ago? Six feet four inches and big house
Well there's little difference between most
of the rest of that Texas outfit That only college
team I've seen that looked as big as pro club"
BUT OKLAHOMA WON, 14-13" prompted the fellow in
the room.
I'VE but lucky" Wilkinson qualified. "we
were lucky all year lucky Sugar Bowl too
Oklahoma rated No but weren't the best"
Tennessee? Kentucky :. Texas?"
Il couldn't say" Bud confessed stabbing studs into his
arched shirt There wasn't much to choose those
teams But Oklahoma wasn't good the 1948 and 1s4s
teams We weren't big and weren't deep"
"Stil, you were rated No. l." said the other guy
1--WE piled up lot of points," wilkinson admitted "our
kids kept coming from behind and winning
business winning. love but the two Oklahoma
teams before it better
When ranked No. / in the Nation thought
were overraed and did the kids but there nothing
could If I'd made statement that only
pretty fair it'd sound like was blowing my horn.
So, Bud sighed 1--WE waited until exposed by
Kentucky Even then kids played wonderful game.
ALL DURING THE ROOM-HOPPING at the statler before
and after the Touchdown Clubs best
yet little guy uniform was in evidence 1t was
with Frank admiration that Wilkinson regarded
Baron, U. S. M. c. R, stationed at Quantico.
THAT fellow amazes me- Bud kept saying 81 wish could
steal him and take him back to Oklahoma think LeBaron
might be the best T-quarterback of all"
"Cocky little devil" somebody said
Hes just right, Wilkinson defended "a ball
der with the right amount of confidence And he's leader
take-charge guy"
Where did you LeBaron pay?" man.
unthinkingy
"only in the Chicago Ansar game" Wilkinson
He terrific think the Philadelphia Eagles might
by couple of touchdowns except for LeBaron."
The fellow who the question remembered
that Wilkinson coached the College ASars beat
Eagles last August.
EARLIER, WHEN BRYANT and Wilkinson cutting up
touches in Tom Webbs Bryant had his quarterback
Babe Pari with him Bud looked Paril carefully prob
ably his first closeup inspection.
"You did good job in the Sugar Bowl" he
complimented
Parili bushed. "You had nice team, Mr. Wilkinson"
murmured. 1--WE lucky"
mo" Wilkinson said you beat good You did just the
right amount of passing and that helped throw
expected more passes"
Bryant grinned "We going to make ball carrier
out OF oil Babe just for the Sugar Bowl game shucs
turned out he didn't at all"
Il carried the ball Coach" reminded Touchdown
Clubs back-of- -the-year
Yeah" Bryant drawled "and you lost yards you
want to know why 2"
Il think I'll leave" Wilkinson said "I don't
any arguments between coach and his quarterback
Don't worry Bud" said Bryant, throwing
Pari This iii oil boy I'm keeping right close
wants to run I'll switch to single wing next year let
Ol BABE tai1h
Evening star., 1951-01-08

here. Mr.. Rid
die. who was
80. had been
in i'll health for
some time. He
suffered a heart
a t t ack t W O
weeks ago.
w hile hi S
greatest ia m e
came from Man
O. War, whom
most Americans
c o n S / d e r the
greatest of race
h o rs eS, M r .
Diddlo a,,rnnd
Evening star., 1951-01-08

son answered
voice on the other end warned that in
20 minutes Harry Wismer's radio show was to
start and that Bud and celebrities like Bryant
and Tatum were expected on the dot. Every
body checked wrist watches and Bryant and
Tatum moved to their own rooms to change
to dinner jackets for the radio show and the
Touchdown Clubs 18th annual dinner to
follow
"A couple of wonderful guys" wilkinson
said, when they'd left. Il want to tell you,
Kentucky was the best-coached team we've
nunr roln hnd tn i,,
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Samuel Riddle Dies;
Became Famous as
Man o Wars Owner
BY the Associatsd Press

MEDIA. Pa, Jan. 8.-Samuel D.
Riddle. veteran horseman and
owner of the immortal Man O.
War, died today at his home near
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IN BUD WLKINSONS ROOM at the the personable
young Oklahoma coach theyear reclining
ana talking with couple of exNavy buddies the
ness meaning Paul Bryant of Kentucky Jim Tatum of
Them The
Evening star., 1951-01-08

five players. the others having
missed plane connections at Chi
cQpn
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Louisville at Denver
mo games in other leaguesl
Sundays Results
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston, 81; Washington, s6 (oyertine).
syracuse. 73: Baltimore, 65
New York, 70; Fort Wayne, 76
Minnea polls So Rochester 81.
Tri-Cities. SO; indianapolis, 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Shehoygan. 95; Kansas City, 81.
Louisville. II; Denver, 60
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MllHes-Barre. So: Scranton, ST.
Bridgeport 96; Carbondale, rs.
utica, lob; Saratoga, S.
Saturdays Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
syracuse, 81; New York, SIS (oyertime,
BaItimore, 81; Philadelphia, So.
Fort Wayne, 81: Washington rs.
Indianapolis, rs; Rochester, 73 (six
'yertimes). >
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo, 81; Louisville rs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Etlca. IS; Scranton, 66.
paterson, 80; Wilkes-Barre, 81.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

English RDRS IN Gosn de Winston
n
e
% r liam
ii by
Wirnhntn
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Totals 2S 13 SO
Score at half. 1921 (st. John's).
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Pro Basketball

Totals az 81 81 Totals 81 .
, 1951-07-12

oy 1Ax0 DA i i GAAA
International News Service
Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, July IL (INS)-
Sally (The) Victor showed visit
ing fashion editors what will go
to a woman's head next fall
and the hats will be husky!
Nine. Victor presented a collect
ion Of big and little hats, but
for the first time since before
the war the mammoth models took
precedence.
The other 1851 trend her col
lection pointed up was a definite
"off-the-face" look replacing the
forward-tilted hats of last sea-
son.
Trickiest of the designers head
gear was a series of close-stitched
satin models which she punched
together in a group under the
title "Foldin' Money"
The hats were literally bunch
ed-as models crushed them in
their hands, rolled them in tight
scrolls and folded them to er
velope shape-to prove how easily
they packed.
The "Foldin' Money" hats, pat
termed in cloche, beret and tri-
corn shapes, were made in CLEAN
ing blue, copper and wine red
satin.
, 1951-07-12
What Noted People
Are Saying

By international News Service
SEOUL Vice Admiral c..
Turner Joy, top negotiator in the
peace talks with the Communists
-"My personal hope is that the
(armistice) meeting will be over
the day after tomorrow"
AN AIRFIELD NEAR SOUL
1t. Harold w. Moore, who flew
the U. N. Delegation to Kasong
yesterday I made a flight I
wouldn't have missed for any
, 1951-07-12

organizer n The Cleveland area 10.
tnree years punctuaIed by Ia
months service III the U S. Navy
uurlng World War Ii.
HAS BEEN ARRESTED fol-
possession OF explosives, tor viola
tlon of election law by misrepre-
sentatlon, and, in 1884, in con-
nectlon with a riot on the steps
OF the county courthouse in Min
neapolis.
1t was in that case that Hal
testified the ultimate aim of the
Young Communist League was a
Soviet form Of government. He
also testified that when the TIM
comes he was willing to take J.
arms and fight to overthrow the
U. S. Government. He made sew
eral radio addresses in connection
with his work for the party. One
he traded in his old car and the
garage man, cleaning the car fol
resale, found Communist pam
phlets and literature along with
several pictures of Stain.
FBI records of Halls employ
ment history are sketchy. The,
know he worked briefly IS a
straightener in a steel mill and as
a shearman. They list his las,
address as apartment sd, 80 W
1874 St., Bronx, New York.
THEY ALSO HAVE this de-
scription of Hall: Age, 40; weight,
220; height, 5 foot IL; build,
heavy; race, white; complexion,
fair; hair, light brown; small
scar on left thumb, two peck.
marks on left cheek, mole on right
side of neck.
And they know the little things
that go with a description like
that. They know the habits that
are hard to break-such as the
habit that makes Gus Hall an in
veterate coffee dnnker, who sits
with his elbows on the table, hold
ing the cup at lip level, talking
while he holds the cup in this
position and slipping the coffee
from time to time.
, 1951-07-12
US. REDS IN HIDING:
= Communist Leaders
Who HedEOm Justice

Every American has been urged by FIJI Chief J. Edgar Hoover
to join in the hunt for eight fugitive leaders of the Communist
Party, U. S. A. Each has been labelled IS a dangerous o
spirator against the u. S. Government whose apprehension is
vital to national safety. The following article is the second of a
series describing these men and their habits, prepared by Inter-
national News Service in cooperation with the FIJI and pub
lshed by the Daily Express as a public service designed to aid
in the capture of the fugitive Reds by giving the widest pos
sible publicity t. their descriptions, known activities and tell
tale characteristics. If you spot n of these men, notify this
paper or the nearest FBI office at once.
International News Service Staff Correspondent
By JAMES L.
NEW YORK, July IL QNS)- He was born Arvo
Mike Halberg. He was known as Arvo Gust Halbery, Ar
vo Gust Hallberg, Arvie Hallberg, John Howell, John
Hollberg, Gus Arvie Hall, Alvo Ha1berg, Arvie Hallbert
, 1951-07-12

thing in the world. It will be
something I can tell my grand
children about" !.
, 1951-07-12

and Gaspar Hall.
Today he is Gus Hall, national
secretary of the Communist
Party, USA; convicted Of plotting
the overthrow of the U. S. Gov
eminent; and having jumped
his bail-wanted by the FBI.
He is a big man from Mime
sofa, this Gus Hall, and the words
come coarsely from his lips when
he talks in a telltale voice that is
at once husky and high-pitched.
He likes to "live," in the Babbitt
sense of the word. He hunts deer.
He likes to fish. He's a golfer.
Hail fellow well met, is Gus.
He laughs easily an boisterously,
walks in numbering gait, bent for
ward at the shoulders. to carry his
22O pounds.
SOMETIMES HE WEARS a
mustache. And in that wide face
Of his, with it's round, pudgy little
chin, the small blue-gray eyes
seem forever staring.
North Castor West? Hunch
tells the FBI to look North for
Hall. He is a Northerner by heri-
tage, by preference. His parents
came from Finland, settled in
Minnesota, were charter members
of the Communist Party in the u
SA.
Hall left school at the age of
16 and did various jobs in Mimi
esota until he went to Russia in
1881 to attend the Lenin Insti-
tute, a Communist training school
in Moscow. He had joined
the party in 1927 and had attend
ed a Young Communist School in
Wisconsin. When he returned from
Russia in 1888, he became district
director Of the Young Communist
League for Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Northern Michigan.
Prior to his present position OF
power in the party, Hall also had
been a section organizer in
Youngstown, o.; secretary of the
Ohio State Communist Party in
the Cleveland area; state chair
man of the party in Ohio; a party
, 1951-07-12

Come let me help solve your
problems, business affairs, love,
money, health, evil influences.
Do you want children? Min
listers seeking wisdom know
ledge and understanding Of
God also invited. God through
me is able to deliver you.
SPECIAL NOTICE Candlelight
Services every Thursday 8 P. M.
for those seeking financial and
Blessings. We pray for the
'ick Wednesday noon.
1913 BANK ST.
Adams 1913
MADAM OWL