davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Poodle Scores Popular Victory
In Fort BeIvoir Kennel Show

not hear of it for some time, as
he is stationed on Midway Island.
Making it three wins in row,
having taken the bitch points at
all nearby shows this fall, was
Mrs. J. P. Clay of Washington
with her miniature poodle, Thel-
maine's Aultone Scheherezade
Capt. Edgar K. Guthrie of Fort
Belvoir attracted great attention
with his German import, the af-
Ifenpinscher Ulk v. d. Franzis
Kusklause, which was best local
toy.
Another good win to stay at the
fort was that of Maj. and Mrs.
C. A. Hays, whose Weimeraner,
Donna v. Brombachtel, was best
of breed, while 1t. Col. T. de F.
Rogers also scored with his Ger
man wire-haired pointing griffon.
In the transporting group
which the big white poodle topped
were Mrs. J. K. Porter's Boston
terrier, Aces Steppin High Cindy;
Mrs. John c. Bodley's Ch. Bodley's
iGI Joe. local bulldog; the chow
chow Loucho's Golden Glow,
owned by Louis A. Crabill of Alex
andria and 1t. Col. Norman Fin
ney's schipperke, King Jan Allegro.
Among other outstanding wins,
either of best of breed ribbons or
for championship points, were
those of Bruno Ruepp and Dor
Iothy Jones, in black cookers; John
R. Hess, in beagles: Douglas A..
Venn, with best Afghan hound;
Alice Marie Cornet, with WIN
ming dachshund; Elpaw Kennels
of Alexandria, in great Danes; j.
A. Finley OF Greenbelt, Md, in
Siberian huskies; Velma AgneW
and H. K. Thompson, in toy Man
chesters; Mrs. Clare Kochendor-
fer. in toy poodles; and Barbara
Is. Tufts, of Fort Belvoir. in pugs.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

kenWood, Bethesda and Ana
costa golf clubs will honor their
1851 champions in annual awards
dinners Saturday night.
KenWood's dinner will be at 7
O'Clock, with Don Thompson in
charge.
Bethesda is anticipating the big
eest turnout in the clubs history
for its trophy night, starting at
1870.
Anacostia club members will
hold their dinner-dance at Prince
Georges Club starting at 7.
The annual golf dinner-dance
and presentation of prizes of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club members is scheduled for
Saturday, December / at the club.
Six turkeys were awarded yes
terday at Prince Georges with M.
D. Innes scoring in Glass A with
a T-3-74. Other winners were
Glass B-H. A. Halpin, 76-7-69;
Art Frank, 80-10-70, and N.
Novak, 79-9-70; Glass D-M. H.
de Bruin, 84-14-70 and w. D.
Phillips, 93-18-75.
T. Welby Kines made his first
hole in one in 80 years of golf
when he scored an ace on the
162-yard 14th hole with a six
iron. He was playing with George
Bolger, George Talomeris and
Howard Balentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hollander
won low net with 75-10-65 and
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Maury
Fitzgerald low gross with a rs in
"Pinehurst" mixed scotch four
some at Kenwood, in which the
winners received turkeys.
Other net winners were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ayers, 86-19-67; Mrs.
E. B. Lockett and B. K. Fort,
82-14-68, and Mrs. Joseph Hop
kinson and r. w. Beers, 84-15-69.
Blind bogey winners at Ken
wood were B. B. Treadwell, 1O7-
27-S0; L. v. Stamburgh, GILT
80, and H. F. Carey, 98-18-S0.
Manor's turkey tournament was
Evening star., 1951-11-12
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Evening star., 1951-11-12
.BA STANDINGS

Today's Schedule.
Minneapolis at Baltimore.
Yesterdays Results,
Boston. n; Minneapolis, ~.
Syracuse. 80; Indianapolis, 70.
Rochester. 80: New York, rs.
Fort Wayne. "A; Milwaukee, 50.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Denver Beers Top SIuqqers

DENVER (R.-For the second
straight season. one club has
monopolized extra-base hitting
laurels in the Class A Western
League. Last season it was the
Colorado Springs Sky Sox. This
year the Denver Bears took the
honors. Outfielder Howard Boles
was the leagues home-run leader
with 80. Outfielder Bill Bruton
led in triples with 27 and Third
Baseman Rusty Morgan clouted
the most doubles, a.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

vaunted aerial attack in favor of
tough ground work. It paid off.
He tossed only six passes and
had one completion for 81 yards,
against % competitions by Fill
chock for 214 yards. On the
ground, the Roughies gained ITO
yards to 40 for the ESkS.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

TV Shows on channe4 Ford Fsstiva 500 PM hursda vs.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Manor's turkey tournament was
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Junowicz

Ohio State permits any student
to apply for reinstatement after
one quarter of expulsion. The
students petition must be ap-
proved by the university executive
committee.
Versatile Player.
Conceivably, if the All-America
halfback has been dismissed, he
could be re-instated in the spring
quarter which begins in late
March. Then if he again enrolled
in summer school and made up
failing grades, he would again be
eligible to play football in the fall.
Janowicz last season performed
just about every task but that of
the waterboy. At the beginning
of the season he called signals.
did all of the punting when in the
game, most of the passing, and
ran and blocked. He kicked off,
passed or kicked for extra points,
was a fleld-goal expert and the
No defensive star for the Buck
eyes.
After the opening game with
Southern Methodist, Coach Wes-
ley Fesler, who recently resigned
to enter private business, switched
Janowicz from quarterback to tail
back to take advantage of his
brilliant passing. From That po-
sition he still called signals and
performed other tasks. Later the
quarterback chores were handed
to Janowicz's Elyria classmate,
Tony Curcillo.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

capped by poor sight, seems to
have natural ability to know
where the bill is going and be in
the right place at the right time
GOnzaga Reserves Strong.
frankie DiGirolamo at SIS is a
basketball midget, but he really
moves around the court. He scored
II points against Hyattsville
Wednesday and usually is right
behind LeCompte when the
markers are totaled.
Actually my reserves are better
basketball players than my start
ing flve," says Kozik. But the
first team is winning for me so
it's doing most of the playing"
So far, Gonzaga has beaten
Anacostia. st. Anthony's, Friends,
Colidge, DeMatha, Roosevelt and
Hyattsville, but two tough op-
ponentS are next on the schedule.
The Eagles should get by st. Paul's
tonight. but face tougher opposi-
ton tomorrow in the American u.
freshmen and in George Washing
ton High at Alexandria Tuesday
might.
Three more wins over such as
st. Paul's, AU frosh and CIV real
ly would mark the Eagles as a
potent five and make st. Johns
even more apprehensive. The
Johnnies remember that after
beating Gonzaga early last season
the Eagles came back to hang a
15-point margin over them.
''We probably don't have much
chance against st. Johns, but we'll
give them a BATTLE" Ko7ik says, so
the Johnnies better beware next
Thursday when the two clubs meet
at Uline,
Evening star., 1951-01-05
GonzogoIs Good, Kozik Admits
So St. Johns Should Be Wary
(Another in q Series.)
By Brian Bell, Jr.

st. Johns, beware! Your arch
rival, Gonzaga, has won seven
straight basketball games and is
after the Catholic League title you
have held for three years.
What's more, the Eagles coach,
Joe Kozik, has let a note of opti-
mism creep into his summary of
Gonzaga's chances-just a flicker
of confidence-but that's enough
to set the Eagles supporters wild.
To those unacquainted with the
genial Kozik. he is the Frank
Leahy of high school football and
basketball. AS with the Notre
Dame coach, the crying towel is
always out when Kozik talks of
his teams chances and optimism
is as foreign to him as Southern
California to Siberia.
1--WE don't have a good team this
season-nothing like what we had
last year." means Kozik. 1--WE
got my football boys playing
basketball and they've managed
to get by so far. Rating us No. 2
in the area is ridiculous. Well be
No. % next week."
There's a Bright Side, Too.
But after more of the same,
Kozik let slip. my boys have
been winning on hustle and ag-
gressiveness. We've out-hustled
every team so far and if they keep
it up we might do all right this
year."
It's true most of the Eagles are
inexperienced players, but they
have everything Kozik says they
have and what's more, one of the
deadliest shots in the area in
Gerry LeCompte.
LeCompte has a 23-point aver
age in two league games and has
maintained this mark in outside
competition. too. He shoots from
anywhere-the side. in close and
far outside-and Kozik claims he
makes close to so per cent of his
shots. It's a good day for the
opposition when it holds Gerry to
20.
Ralph Bran and Bucky Byrne
are two Of Gonzaga's football
players who are helping to make
rough afternoons for the Eagles
opponents. The 6-foot-3 Bran
and the 6-foot Byrne-all-prep in
football at end and guard. respec-
tively-are good under the boards.
Bran is not polished performer,
but makes up for his lack of finesse
in aggressiveness while Byrne sets
up most of the plays.
Lilo DiValentino, though handi-
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Low Pin Average No Handicap
AS McCIurkin Gains BVL Peak

Among scores reported last
light:
-Alexandria-Pete Gariln. 33-453; Francis
ksaaledeennbach. sa den 36-445; Melvin ]. Wright,
clarendon-Jerome J. Dick, sa-423.
Colonial Village-Ray Gross lMasonic>,
Bose2 S4i 81 ka'tassla Glsnn 8 4aa Riekard de0Tfe f
659-4Js Women: Margaret T. Blake
Bladensburg-Lonnie Lee Haywood. jr.
60,427; Robert f Jones S4-424: Skip
Getb, 13s-403, Women: Ruth K. Miller
loso4S0a: ~ Marie aFn,, Butler. 75,4ol., ,a.,
Robert Broberg, 6a-431: Emanuel zissis
~ s3t1f White E. ,SSs47 Vsl:a; 766-4os Women Vera
Fort pavisGNoel Gros, so-4e1. Women:
. Lucky strikeDWilliam Roman. 57-4a7;
Hi-skorMdeorse nH'A Kolarlk, GGE' a3-455 a8-ipi5
RG9sr, Ma9ser,ts kuy5smsR Ws t9st3o
Charles efa NJ zins9es gs-45s Lew Matz, As
ssqtIsTa sgtkSa 51-4io. Women: Mae Parrot
EEstsSsttHo"sEs Eszst47 a;s5sB MsSurt9a 4s ss47f s
caaEss chases Sf[fE S4f 9s 9sl Jones,
John Deoudes. 97-439 Paul Sharp, n.
435. Women: Lucia Knoglton. 66-376
1rma Gray, 111-3B6.
Kalorama = Jerry Sweeney, 45-43s
Russell Bolton, 45-419. Women: Ruth
Silver Spring-Malcoim Brandenburg
8S,454. Women: Ann Brandenburg. rs.
Mount Rainier-T. w. semmore, SO.
454; David z. James. 90-4O9.
Takoma-Earl Bell, 72-427; Georgt
Stanton, 81 400
TENPIN DIVISION.
Alexandria-R. D. Rider Navy Depart.
lineton Hall Mixed, 204-73O. Women
Donna Schierlmann. 111-622.
Rosslyn-Dr. r. K. Thompson (Maul.
ers Mixed, 159-6S3; Charles Kellam, 13s.
57S; Women: Mary Harrison, l7l-GT7
Catherine Maschak. 159-676.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
High Schools
Continued From Page

first game at 7:30 against st. An
thongs and the Eagles meet St.
Paul's at 9.
The Johnnies are meeting a
hot and cold st. Anthony's team
that +lost to Gonzaga by a point
only before the holiday. Con-
zaga should have little trouble
in notching it's eighth straight
victory over st. Paul's, coached by
Don Hillock, ex-Wilson High and
Washington and Lee basketball
and baseball star.
Two Northern Virginia games
of some interest are on the sched-
ule tonight. CIV, upset, 1852,
by Wilson Wednesday, will try to
get back in stride against Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond on the
Presidents Alexandria court at 8
while at the same time Washing
ton-Lee, beaten only by Tech this
season, entertains a Dewitt team
that has won four straight.
Montgomery Teams Play.
Montgomery County teams get
workouts tonight when Blair goes
to Westminster and Bethesda
Chevy Chase entertains Friends
at 7::30.
Besides the nter-high double
header tomorrow. two area teams
face college freshmen. Gonzaga
meets the American University
frosh and WI plays the fresh
men at Virginia.
The weekend schedule:
Today
st. Johns VS.. st. Anthony's at DeMatl tina
7:3O.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Paurs at DeMatha, 900
western vs. Anacostia at Uline, $3.50.
Bell VS.. Roosevelt at Uline 500.
Maryland Park at Hyattsville, 500.
Blair az Westminster, 500.
Friends at Beth c. C.. 7:30.
Dewitt at Wash.-Lee. 500.
Oxor Hill at Gwynn PIX, 7:30.
Tomorrow
Tech VS., Chamberlain at Uline. 200.
Eastern VS.. Coolidge at Uline, ZOO.
Wash.-Lee at U. of Va. frosh, 700.
GonZaga at A.U. frosh. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
By Ben McAIwee

Bowlers who feel they don't
have a chance in the month-long
Bowlers' Victory Legion tourna-
ment should take tip from Rob-
ert McClurkin of the Civil Aero
nautics League
An also-ran last year in the
city-Wide BVL event, the compara-
lively little known 106-average
pinman with a gross 476 count
today shared first place in the
mems division with Abe Weinberg,
ones of the Capitals topf1ighters.
| McClurkin who rated a 66-pin
handicap, vent to town at La
| fayette last night with games of
lat. 137 and 1876 for 410 scratch
set.
Weinberg caught fire at King
Pin with games of 1856. lat and
146 to post the tournaments top
scratch set of 449. His handicap
of 27 gave the National Capital
League roller a 476 count which
tied McClurkin for top honors.
The second nights firing in the
tournament produced new leader
in the women's division when
Marguerite Warick, 97-average
bowler of the Post Office Ladies
League, Tailed 423 at Hi-Skor. To
a 63-pin handicap she tackled
games of 1872, 101 and 127 for a
$50 scratch set. She supplanted as
leader Mrs. Martha Cost of the
Clarendon Ladies Commercial
loop, who topped the first night
bowling with 78-416.
Seymour Rosenblatt of the
Arlington Hall loop moved on top
in the mems tenpin division with
a 204-730 at Arlington Bowling
Tnntnr
Evening star., 1951-01-05
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Evening star., 1951-01-05
Snead Heavy Favorite
AS Golfers Tee Off
In Los Angeles Open
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-The
Los Angeles Open starts today,
and most of the experts are ready
to hand the silver anniversary
event to Sammy Snead.
Back in 1926, Lighthouse Harry
Cooper shot a 279 to inaugurate
what has now become a $4,000
fixture on the winter tour.
Cooper is still around, and will
tee off today in a threesome with
Jimmy Hines of Chicago, who won
the event IN 1886, and Fred Haw-
kins of El Paso. Tex.
But Cooper has slowed, and a
younger crop of shotmakers has
taken over. Top man. of course,
is Snead. who won more than
$4,000 in prize money last year.
That was about $4,000 better
than the second man, Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco, and $4,000
up on Lloyd Mangrum, although
Mangrum was out much of the
year with a shoulder injury.
He and Ferrier, along with
Jimmy Demaret are expected to
give Snead what tussle there is
for $4,000 top money. Demaret
carded a 65 in pretourney prac-
tice. but Sread has two 66s to
show that he still likes the
Riviera course, where he won the
Open in 1945, and again last year
in a stirring playoff with Ben
Hogan after both shot 280s.
Hogan is sitting out the tourney
this year. but most of the rest
of the Nations top golfers are on
hand-Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Henry
Ransom. Jack Burke, jr., E. j.
fDutch Harrison, Johnny Palmer
and Ellsworth Vines, to name a
few.
Willie Hunter, Sr., nome pro,
gave the 7.0l9-yard layout his
blessing last night.
"It's fast from the lack of rain
and a dry wind" he said, "but it's
good. We haven't toughened it
up much, either. This isn't the
Masters, you know
The four-day medal play event
will find $50 at the starting tees.
% of them amateurs. The field
will be cut to the low 80 on Sun
day and ga for the final days
play Monday. /
The Weather Bureau says a few
sprinkles may dampen the grass
today, but otherwise there's
in sight to match last
years rain. which washed out the
third round.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Ceitics Get Chance Tonight
To Regain Top Place
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics, who have
been trading first place with the
Philadelphia Warriors in the Ma
tional Basketball Association S
Eastern Division, have a chance
to regain the top rung tonight
when they play the Lakers at
Minneapolis.
Philadelphia regained the lead
last night with a $3.50 verdict
over the Baltimore Bullets at
Philadelphia, while Boston was
idle.
Boston will have its hands full
with Minneapolis. The Lakers,
led by George Mikan's 27 points
scored an 80-77 decision over the
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Caps Out 10 Extend
(1-Game) Win Streak
Against Fort Wayne

The Caps will try to make il
two in a row tomorrow night
when they play the Fort Wayne
Pistons, the tallest team in the
National Basketball Association
at $3.50 o'clock at Uline Arena.
This is a big game for the Caps,
for a loss now could Danish what
optimism remains on a club that
has lost % of 80 games. AS Coach
Bones Mckinney put it the other
night after the Caps had beatel,
Baltimore: When you're down,
it's hard to get up. We've got to
win few games in a row."
If the Caps do begin to move.
1t will come as no surprise to
Mckinney, who claimed when the
season started his team wouldn't
develop until after the first of the
year It's young team, he pointed
out, short on experience; a few
games under its belt and it should
start winning.
Opponents Average .6-foot-5.
Fort Wayne boasts a squad
averaging 6-foot-5. Tallest player
is Don Often, the 7-foot center.
The Caps sold Often to Baltimore
early this season and the Bullets
in turn sold him to the Pistons
Often originally came to the
Caps from Tri-Cities in a trade
for Jack Nichols, now a Marine
stationed at Quantico.
Fort Wayne, which lost, 94-83,
last night to indianapolis, has
two victories over the Caps in
three games. In the only game
between the two clubs played here,
the Caps scored 118 points, rec
ord for the Uline court.
Scolari Still High Scorer.
Freddie Scolari, who has been
with the Caps since they organ
lied five seasons ago, continues
to lead his team in scoring, with
an average of 148 points per
game. Scolari ranks seventh
among the league scorers. Bill
Sharman is second among the
Caps with an 11.9 average, while
Dick Schnittker is averaging 81
points and Frank Kudelka, 90.
Larry Foust, 1871 average
scorer, is the second-tallest Fort
Wayne player at go; while Jack
Kerris and Dick Mehen, each
stand 6-6; Fred Schaus and Jim
Riffey, each 6-5; Duane Klueh
and Johnny Oldham, each 6-3,
and Paul Armstrong and Ralph
johnson, each Sill.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
WILBUR L. GRAY, Atty.
Colorado Bldg.
Filed Dec. 10. 1850, Harry M. Hull

Flled Dec. 1S. lS5O. harry M. HULL
UNITED STATES sierdi episTR1cT COURT
GRAY dqs 'ns PRoPERTIEs Efs1sf " INC. Piaintiff.
VS.. EDISON B. SLUSS ct al. Defend
ants.-Civil Action No< 4719-50.-
The object Of this suit is reno removal al
the District Of Columbia known for
purpose Of assessment and taxation
as Lot Thirty 800 in Square Fifty
ps1cuaTg p1nf ssese4bed Sa2 n The %9Ss eo
the plaintiff. it is this 10th day
the. E 4efeHani defendant. iEp1soS B. sLuss..
If living. cause. his appearance to
ores srsd dag hsrsle sacusvs Hn or d Rfa
and legal holidays. occurring. after
the day of the f1rst publication Of
this order. otherwise the case will
&c seap DT9eesfa Provsed Sth as COPY IN case a this Is
order be published once a week for
Wasbingten Law Reporter and The
Is Further ordered that he @ de
fendants UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALIEN,
EEs. pEVIsES OR ASSIGNS OF
EDISON B. SLUSS. if he be deceased.
CO sauSs eh az or bsfoe e M ensE t
rule day occurring after the .ex-
piration of three months from, this
date. otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of de
fault. Provided. a COPY of this
order. be published twice a month
ton Law. Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. (S0 ALEX
ANDER HOLTZOFF, Judge. (Sealo
A true COPY. Test: HARRY M.
HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN K. BEN
DURE. Deputy Clerk
de22. 2S. Jas. 12.fe2.e.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Syracuse Nationals last night at
Syracuse. Three conversions by
Kevin O'Shea in the final minute
made the difference. Minneapolis
is in second place back of Roches-
ter in the Western Division.
Joe Fulks scored 20 points as
Philadelphia came from behind
after trailing at halftime, 36-37, in
the game with Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
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SPECIAL NOTICES
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC lecture
Tickets Phnne EH 129E

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC \ lecture
THE ANNUAL MEETiNG, Of the
ssVns. q Loan the As!asatdn ngSa rsdera H s.
held in the office Of the association,
on WEDNESDAY, January II. 1851,
at s o'clock pm, for the purpose
transaction Of other such business
as may properly come hefore the
meeting. JOSEPH P. BURKE, Jr..
THE isffiSiS ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
Insurance Co. of the District Of
Columbia. for the purpose of elect
ing fourteen. trustees of the COM
psny dtpsr for the ensuing and
brought before said meeting. will
be held at the ONCE of the company.
5e3 2 st. NV; on TUESDAY January
I6' 1851. at ! pm. The Polls Will
Books for the transfer Of stock will
be closed from January 6, 1851. to
elusive; EDWARD S. McKNEW.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING of the
stockholders Of the Columbia Title
Insurance Co. of the District Of
Columbia. for the purpose of elect
ing 10 trustees Of the company for
business that may be brought be-
fore said meeting, will be held at
the office of the company, sos E st.
NV. on Tuesday. January 9 1851.
at 2 pm The polls will be open
at and closed at 2 pm. Books
for the transfer Of stock will be
closed from December 80. 1850. to
January 8. 1851. both dates in
elusive. EDWARD S. McKNEW.
Secretary.
NOTICE: The Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of The Second National
Bank of WASHINGTON, Washington,
D. c., for the election Of directors
for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be properly brought before the
meeting. will be held at the bank.
1888 G st NV. Washington. D. c..
at IL O'Clock. noon. on Tuesday.
January 8 1851. The polls will be
open between the hours Of 12 O'Clock
noon and one o'clock PM. JOHN
A. REILLY. President.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debt incurred by anyone but
myself. RALPH D. TATE. Clinton.
Md. 81
CLUBS, GROUPS. SOCIETIES, ETC.
Strict privacy for your. get-togethers.
can comfortably seat up to 100,
reasonable rental. WA. 4376.