davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Pin Official Puzzled by Lack
Of Interest in City Tourney

averages from 571 to 625; B, 521
to $40 and c. 500 down.
Doubles: A. 222 to 225; B, 203
to 224; C, 202 down.
Singles: A, 113 to 1873; B, 102
to 112 and c, 101 down.
Then there's a two-thirds han
dicap, based on the top average in
each class.
The annual George Washing
ton Handicap was on tap today
at the Hi-Skor, with competition
opening at 2 o'clock. 1t will con-
tinue to closing time. It's a FIVE
game, four-fifths handicap affair
with a 81 entry fee, SO cents OF
which accrues to the Heart Fund
The contribution is matched by
Proprietor Bill Wood.
The tournament last year at
tracted 112 entries. 1t was wor
by Otto Walters of Hyattsville
with a score of 691.
The Richard S. Tennyson Me.
mortal Tournament for play
ground youngsters will end to.
morrow at the Lucky Strike with
about so boys teams expected tt
shoot, starting at $50 am. The
girls rolled last Saturday.
Sundays principal attraction
will be the 18th annual Sherbahr
Open at Takoma, with the firing
to start at pm. and last until
midnight.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
10 Bouts on Tap Tonight
In Police Boys Tourney

Sixteen bouts are scheduled to-
night in the first round of the
finals of the 17th annual Police
Boys Club boxing tournament in
the fourth precinct ring. Bouts
are scheduled in novice and open
classes, ranging from 40 to 140
pounds. The pairings:
No, 4, VS.. Lloyd kurtz No 4.
48 pounds-Frank Thompson, No. 4.
vs.. Frank Magnetic, No. 4.
VS.. Richard Kurtz. No. 4.
so pounds-John Rodgers, No. IL. VS..
90 pounds-Frank Campbell, No. TO- VS..
Mike Tucker, No. s.:
VS. e aeRnea DGsRssKsftt Mafsns NJ %epGnald No. TO-
70 pounds-Jerry Hite. No. 5, VS..
IS pounds@psvid Kessler. No. 12. VS..
Kenneth Shea, No. IL.
% poundsMDennis HOwser. No. 8. VS..
: lis. pounds.--Ernest Blaine. No. 10. VS..
Robert Adee, No. II.
40 pounds (special classl-Harry
ICaputa, No. IL, VS.. john McKimmie No. 4.
IL, VS.. Roland Pettis, No. 5.
George Snyder, No. T.
70 pounds-Holy Warwick, No. 3. VS..
James Wharton. No. 10.
TO- vs. Robert Astlin. No II.
Howell Jarman, No. 4.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
By Rod Thomos

Harry Dixon, secretary of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation, toiled into the late hours
last night on the schedule for the
associations championships open
ing March l at the King Pin, but
didn't have enough work to sat
isfy him.
He wants more entries. Also
he's puzzled. Less than 10 per
cent of the $500 teams registered
in the association have signed up
for the annual event, about the
same as last year.
why this tournament doesn't
grow faster" he said today, "is
tough to figure. The entry fees
are nominal and our classification
and handicapping systems give
every bowler a wide open shot
at the prizes"
Tomorrow is the announced
deadline for entries, but Dixon
plans to ask for an extension up
to opening day. He will put the
matter before the monthly meet
ing of the associations standing
committee tomorrow night.
Maybe some bowlers don't un-
derstand they're all on practically
an even footing in this tourna-
ment," Dixon said. Here's the
setup:
Class A includes teams with
Evening star., 1952-02-22
BY the Associated Press

OSLO, Feb. 22.-Dick Button
got a thrill and an inspiration last
night.
The thrill was not so much over
winning his second Olympic
championship in figure skating as
for executing. for the first time
in competition, a triple loop.
The inspiration came in the
middle of his performance. He
thought up new Jump but nat
iurally he didn't use it last night.
He has to work 1t out first.
The triple loop involves taking
off on one skate going backward
and doing three body revolutions
before landing on the same skate
going backward. It doesn't sound
easy and it isn't. Dick, in fact, Is
the only person who can do it.
I'm very. very pleased with my
triple loop" he said last night
This is the first time this has evel
been done in competition. Oddly
Evening star., 1952-02-22
New Redskin HaIfback
Compared 10 Bagarus

Frank Goode, Hardin Simmons
halfback. and, in the words OF
Herman Ball, "the closest thing to
Steve Bagarus I've seen," has
signed with the Redskins, General
Manager Dick McCann announced
today.
Runnerup to Ollie Matson OF
San Francisco University for ma
tional intercollegiate ground
gaining honors last season, the
Texan stands 6 foot 2. but weighs
only 100 pounds. He was the Red
skins 26th selection and the fifth
draftee signed.
Balls comparison of Goode with
the elusive Bagarus brought
mingled reactions at the club Of
fees, but it's no secret that the
Redskins would like to have an
other pass-receiver of Bagarus'
ability.
No relation to Rob Goode
veteran Redskins fullback, Frank
halls from Midlands, Tex. He is
i22 years old and married.
Ball, the Redskins chief scout
saw Goode play against Loyola OF
Los Angeles last season. That
night he was shifted to fullback
to replace an ailing PLAYER and
although out of his normal posi-
ton showed enough ability to
warrant a big league trial.
Goode, who averaged more than
five yards a try in ball-carrying
last season, was an All-Border
Conference selection.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
PatiY-Nie|sen Match. Tops
Indoor Tennis Schedule
WASHINGTON AREA.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The last
two semifinal berths in the Ma
tional Indoor Tennis Champion
ships were to be filled today, with
the Bulge Patty-Kurt Nielsen
match expected to get the spot
light.
Dick Savitt meets Charles Mas
terson in the other match sched-
uled. Bill Talbert grabbed one
semifinal spot yesterday by whip
ping Nils Rohlsson of Sweden
-6-3, 6-3. 6-3, and Don McNeill
took another by outlasting Lorne
Main of Canada, Cd, ST, 6-1,
81.
In women's competition, Mrs.
Nancy Chaffee Kiner, defending
champion, takes on Edna Salichs
of Forest Hills and Althea Gibson
Of New York meets Helen Fletcher
OF England in quarterfinals. Pat
Todd Of La Jolla, Calf, ranked
No. 2 behind Mrs. Kiner, and Pat
Ward of England, No. / foreign
seed, moved into the round of four
last night.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Dick Button Thinks UpNewIdeo
While Doing Daring Triple Loop

enough. I'm thinking of a new
thing I want to do. 1t sounds
silly. but it came to me in the
middle of the skating Of all places.
"I'd done one kind of a jump,
and I thought why not connect
this up with this other thing
mo. I can't really say what it
is. Actually I don't know yet
Til have to work it out. I can't
say whether it is possible"
What lies ahead for this world
champion?
"One hundred and one opportu-
mites and two possibilities" he
said. The possibilities are either
the Harvard Graduate School in
Business or the Army.
"I'll stay at Harvard if the Army
will let me-" he said.
Ahead are the world figure skat-
ing championships in Paris-he
has won the world title four times
running now-and then the ma
ltional championships in June al
Colorado Springs. He's won thai
/ six times in a row.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 22.-The
big Names" on the play-for pay
golf circuit were trailing in the
$4,000 Houston Open today, but
were in a good position to take
the lead from Jerry Barber and
Earl Stewart, jr., who tied for the
top yesterday.
Barber of Pasadena, Calf, and
Stewart of Dallas, shot identical
34-34-68s over the wind and rain
swept Memorial Park course.
Right behind at SO were Jack
Burke, Texas Open champion;
Ivan Gantz, Eldwood, Ind. and
Stan Horne, Montreal.
Bracketed at 70 were Ed Oliver,
Lemont, ILL.,; Fred Haas. jr.. New
Orleans, and Johnny Revolta,
Evanston, ILL.,, all veterans.
Grouped at II were John Bar
mum, Cedar Rapids, Mich; Jim
Ferrier, San Francisco; AL Zim-
norman, Portland; Jack Mann,
Fort Worth; Bill Nary. Albuquer-
que; Loddie Kempa. Kansas City.
and Jim Simpson. y
Resting at even par u or close
to it were most of the top players.
These included Horton Smith, De-
troit; Cary Middlecoff, Memphis;
Vic Ghezzi. Inwood, Long Island;
Dave Douglas, Newark, Del;
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, and
Jimmy Demaret.
Winds of 20 to Is miles an hour
sent scores soaring but the courses
length helped keep par shattering
down. Yesterday it was $500
yards. Today with the tee
markers showed back-it will be
$3.50. Tomorrow it goes to 7,100
yards and to 1900 yards Sunday.
Barber, 35-year- Southern
California champion, had four
brides and was even par on IA
holes. He sank a 20-foot putt on
the 10th, but this was his only
long one. His others were 4 feet
or under.
Stewart. national intercollegiate
champion at Louisiana State
University in 1941, sank a 40-foot
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Embassy Aides Son, 10, Who Swims to Cure
Polio Lomeness, Will Race in Meet Tomorrow

Armando Rioja, 10-year-old Bo-
livian. who has been crippled by
polio since he was a few years
old. took UP swimming only a year
and a half ago. Tomorrow he
gets a chance to compete in his
first meet.
The occasion is the All-Kiddie
Swimming Meet to be held in the
Ambassador Hotel pool starting
at 9:30 am. and lasting most of
the day. More than 800 youngsters
between 2 and IL are expected to
compete.
Armando, the son of 1t. Col.
Reuben Rioja, military attache
at the Bolivian Embassy. came to
Washington year and a half
ago. The polio attack left Ar
mando's left leg smaller than his
right and his parents decided
swimming might help.
He took to it like a duck and
Bill Armstrong, Ambassador SWIM
ming coach. says his weak leg is
developing rapidly. Armando has
mastered all swimming strokes so
we'll that Armstrong will enter
him in the freestyle, backstroke
and breaststroke tomorrow.
Armstrong had some difficulty
telling Armando who still speaks
very little English, he was going
to swim IN competition. He finally
called an interpreter to explain
the event to Armando and his
mother.
Armando is ready to go tomor-
row but he's disappointed about
one thing. He has learned not
only to swim but to dive, too, and
the Kiddie Meet has no diving
events.
Last summer the Kiddie Meet,
which was organized in Washing
ton three years ago, was made a
national event. It was such a
success with over 400 entries, that
it was decided to add the winter
meet.
There are no expenses or fees
involved and any youngster may
enter at the pool tomorrow.
Events in the 1912 years old
group start at $50 am. with
the races for 4, 6 and 8-year olds
getting under way at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Stars in Good Position Today
To axe Houston Open Lead

putt on the seventh hole. but
missed Is footers on the 10th and
18th greens. The rest of the time
he was really putting" needing
just one on nine greens.
A crowd estimated at $500
wandered the course until the
rain started early in the afternoon.
When the last score was posted it
was dark and the place was almost
deserted.
One of the best individual per-
formances was that of Fred Haw-
kins, Ell Paso, who had two eagles
on the front nine, but finally
finished at even par. His first
came on the par fifth hole
and the second was on the par
5, 491-yard eighth.
The field will be cut to the low
go pros and 10 top amateurs after
today's round.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
OIympics
Continued From Page CID

ever, that the Americans could
have overcome Germany's lead,
even if the snow had not fallen.
1--WE would have needed a
1883 to win and nobody has yet
made it that FAST" he said.
Ostler was sure he had won when
he heard his time announced, al
though America had not made its
last run.
Good, that's enough" he said
to his teammates as the German
times were given over the loud
speakers.
To reporters, however, Ostler
refused to claim victory until the
Americans had come down.
$50 long as the organ is still
playing church is not out" he said
in German.
Bickford, driver Of the United
States No. 2, said, I'VE did not
have the right combination on
our runners. We rebuilt this sled
before we left the United States
and didn't get a good chance to
test it.
How They Finished.
The first 10 teams with drivers
name, times for today's two heats
and total times for the four heats:
|. Germany, Ostler 1865, 1:16.S5-
0'9.'01j :. United states, No. 1, Benham,
2: Switzerland, No l. Feierabend'
1ssSMg sEitzeTisass' Isss. No. q Endri'h' 1873
"a aa@s:14 Aus5fiai n No. l. Wagner 1887
g. Sweden. No. l, Holstrom, 1;17.2s,
lis. .7s-5: 1901
ID 4aMSis2 swSdf2, ss. No. . Abs 1;ls.o0'
s. 2id 2reentina, ieo No. 2, Tomasi, 1895,
..sS gnitsd, 8 States y No. .. Bickford
1:1oe5m5:1e,s3 81 Haig NSi l. De''a neNa' low
American crews. No, /. Stan genham,
n Y: Howard crossett, Bradford N. H
and jim, Atkinson, Hamilton n = ,oso
JoeeisaS Joe SCOT. aU S'sT saSle Forks. N. Y. anu
The United States picked up II
points yesterday in mems figure
skating, the only final event de-
cided. Dick Button of Englewood
N. j., won it. which came as q
surprise to no one.
Beats European Champion.
He had a wide edge over the
European champion, Helmut Seibt
of Austria. who finished second
and Jimmy Grogan of Colorado
Springs, Colo, who was third
Hayes Jenkins of Akron, Ohio
completed the American contin.
gent with fourth place rating.
Button has been without al
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Blair -BIadensburg Game
Heads Suburban PLAY

In addition to the Interhigh
playoffs, a top 1nter-county clash
and four other games are on the
high school schedule today and
tonight.
Montgomery Blair, Class A
champion of Montgomery County,
takes on Bladensburg, Prince
Georges County Class A titlist, at
Bladensburg at 8 o'clock.
Other games are st. Adams at
Landon, $50; Northwestern at
DeMatha, 8; Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Suitland, 8, and George
Washington at Petersburg, 8.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Baseball 'Freeze-0ut'
Charged by Network
In S12MiIIion Suit
BY The Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Baseball's
broadcast difficulties were further
entangled today as the result of
a $12.000.000 suit by big radio
network against 13 major league
clubs, their league presidents and
commissioner.
The Liberty Broadcasting Sys-
tenn fled the suit yesterday in
United States District Court here.
Liberty charged violation of the
Sherman and Clayton antitrust
laws and a continuing conspi-
racy to monopolize and restrain
competition In broadcasting and
recreating play-by-play accounts
of professional baseball games" !"
Claim Freeze From Parks.
The suit said the Liberty net
work had been frozen out of the
IS major league ball parks al
though 1t had offered more money
than other bidders for broadcast
rights. AS result. the suit said,
Liberty has had to cancel plans
for its game-of- the-day broad
casts for 1852 and has lost 81
million.
1t asked triple damages totaling
$12 million.
Defendants are Warren C. Giles
and Will Harridge, respective pres
idents of the National and Amer
ican Leagues; Commissioner Ford
Frick, and all major league teams
except the Brooklyn Dodgers. Gin
cinnati Reds and Chicago White
Sox.
legal" Reasons.
The Dodgers, Reds and White
Sox were omitted for legal" rea-
sons, said Gordon McLendon,
young president of LBS. at a news
conference in New York.
Radio broadcasting of games
has been a source of friction
among the various baseball organ
ZationS for some time.
Last fall big league owners de-
cided each club would decide for
itself how its games would be
broadcast. Previously a rule
favoring the minor leagues had
been in effect. This rule had
banned broadcaSting from stations
situated in minor league team ter
ritory unless the individual small
clubs approved.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Navy Seeks First Victory
Over Irish Five Tomorrow
sneeiol pispateh 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. o.
Navy and Notre Dame meet here
tomorrow in the third game of
their basketball rivalry, with the
Midshipmen still looking for their
first victory over the Irish. The
game will be televised in Wash
ington over WTOP-TV, Channel
g, beginning at 2:15 pm.
The game will pit Leroy Nestle,
who holds Notre Danes all-time
scoring record for a three-year
period, against Navy's John Clune,
holder of the Academy's all-time
single-season scoring mark. Nestle
has a 1871 average this season
while Clune's is 21.3.
Notre Dame has won IA games
and lost 8. including a 71-65
setback by top-ranking Kentucky.
Navy has won IA and lost 7.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Wilson Teachers Hand
Alumni a Gaze Lesson

Wilson Teachers College taught
an alumni five a few basketball
tricks last night in chalking up a
60-30 victory in the Owls gym.
AL Giuffreda paced the victors
with Is points in a game that
followed a banquet at which Pete
English, an alumnus Of the school,
and DR.. G. Harris CDoc) White,
former Wilson coach, were hon.
ored.
English was presented with q
good citizenship plaque for his
work as director of neighborhood
houses for the District Recrea-
ton Department. ~.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Invitation and NCAA
Gage Events Steadily
Filling Their Lists
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Day by
day the berths for the major post
season collegiate basketball tour
NCAA and the
National Invitation are being
filled. ,
Dayton. Holy Cross and Seton
Hall yesterday accepted bids to
the NIT while West Texas virtu-
ally clinched a berth in the NCAA.
That makes six teams in the
NIT, with six still to be named.
Duquesne. St. Johns and st.
Bonaventure had accepted earlier
bids to the NIT.
Kentucky, st. Louis and now
West Texas (practically) are in
the NCAA with 13 teams still to
be tapped.
West Texas needs only to beat
Texas Tech March 8 to insure it's
NCAA berth. West Texas last night
whipped Arizona State (Tempe).
1862, to clinch a tie for the Bor-
der Conference championship. The
conference winner automatically
qualities for the post-season event.
Holy Cross celebrated its NIT
acceptance by drubbing Dart
mouth. 65-53, to run it's season
mark to 1872.
st. Johns made it II straight
by whipping Cincinnati. 1864, in
half of twin bill at Madison
Square Garden. Manhattan up
set NYU. 1896, in overtime in the
other tilt.
Kentucky, the Southeastern
champ and No. l team in the A. P.
poll. finished it's home season by
licking Vanderbilt. 75-45, to make
it 1872 for the year. 1t was Ken
tucky's 10th consecutive home
floor victory.
In other games, Duke won its
10th straight by downing Wake
Forest. 87-62; Siena took Niagara,
55-47; Chicago Loyola trounced
Marquette, 74-55: Utah State sank
Denver, 1858, and San Francisco
beat st. Mary's (Calif.), 56-46.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Rally by Snead Mack Kinnon
Gains Mixed Golf Victory
By the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 22.-Sam
Snead and Betty MacKinnon faced
trouble on the fourth hole in the
International Mixed Two-ball golf
tourney yesterday. but took the
next five straight to eliminate
Bernie Powers and Mrs. Joseph
Miller, and S.
Mrs. Babe Zaharias and AL Bes-
selink also got in trouble, but
managed to win over Peggy Kirk
and Carl Damn, 1-up.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile. Ga. and her 17-year-old
partner. Don Bisplinghoff of Or
lando. pulled the upset of the day
by defeating Louise Suggs and
Toney Penna, 3 and 2. Penna
and Miss Suggs were co-cham-
pions of the match two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Horvie Ward Is Upset
In Champions Tourney
BY the Associoted Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. %.
Herman j. Chiffon of Wellesley,
Mass, upset Medalist Harvie
Ward, 1-up, in second-round play
of the National Championship of
Golf Club Champions yesterday.
Defending Champion Hobart
Manley of Savannah, Ga, bowed,
5 and 4, to George E. Fischer of
Louisville, KY, and Bill Goodloe
Iof Valdosta, Ca. eliminated
James Paul Of Daytona Beach,
Is and 3,
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Dozen 10 Is Starters
Expected Tomorrow
In Santa Anita Derby
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 22.-
Santa Anita stages the 18th run
ming of the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby tomorrow, presentin g
Americas outstanding 3-year-olds
and an international star, Windy
City II, from Ireland.
Pending final entries this morn
ing. guesses on the size of the
field ranged from a dozen to 16
starters. Many figured it would
hit Is.
Windy City II, racing for Mrs.
Gus Luellwitz of Los Angeles, is
rated the favorite in the 11s-mile
fixture.
Among those expected to give
the $150,000 Irish importation a
hefty challenge, if not upset him,
are Calumet Farms Hill Gail, AL
fred G. Vanderbilt's Whittier,
King Ranch's Marcador and Lee
McCoy's Indian Land.
Expected to Start.
Others expected to be entered
are Tiger Sir. Red Charger, Dark
Count. Cold Command, Tenedos,
Haltafire, Kingly. Smoke Screen
and ALPS Fair. Arroz and Quick
Solution are possible entrants.
Most of the Derby eligibles fig
ured in varying degrees in the
national 2-year-old picture last
year.
Windy City II, who will have
the superb Eddie Arcaro on his
back. was the juvenile sensation
abroad last year. He won impor-
tant stakes in Ireland, England
and France, scoring wins in four
out of five races. And in hurry
up fashion since landing in this
country, he won two of his three
races at Santa Anita, each time
with Arcaro aboard.
Two weeks ago Windy City de-
feated many of the same colts
he'll meet tomorrow. He did it
carrying 1875 pounds, as compared
to the uniform 118 for all con-
cerned in the Derby.
Third Best 2-Year-Old.
Hill Gail, a Bull Lea colt, was
rated the third best 2-year-old
in America, and has won five of
10 races for earnings of $97,7
Trainer Jimmy Jones has signed
veteran Ted Atkinson to ride Hill
Gail, who has lost twice to Windy
City.
Steve Brooks will ride Marca-
dor, who threw a fast pace at
Windy City in the San Felipe
Handicap, but finally surrendered
in the stretch.
Johnny Longden will be shoot
ing at his fourth Derby victory
on Indian Land.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Sawyer Greets PhiIs
With Curfew Notice
BY the Associated Press

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. o.
Philadelphia Phillies batterymen,
who begin spring training today,
will have no picnic at this baseball
camp.
When the first group of players
Iarrived yesterday, Manager Eddie
Sawyer lost no time in reminding
them they were down here to pre-
pare for a rigorous season.
"In bed by midnight, up at 8
am. and suited up ready to prac-
tice by 10 am" was part of Saw
Iyer'S greeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
D. G. Friends School Wins

A long shot by Bill Hoffman
with Is seconds to go gave Wash
ington Friends School a 53-51
victory over Baltimore Friends
last night in Baltimore. Hoffman
scored % points.
In a girls game, Baltimore
Friends defeated their Washing
ton rivals by a 1923 margin.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Aierted Rated Real Threat
In Widener Hondicop

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. % (P.-Al-
though the red and blue colors of
Calumet Farm have been missing
for two winters from Hialeah
Park, its influence may be strong
ly felt in tomorrow's renewal Of
the $50,000 Widener.
Alerted, a son of Bull Lea, who
won the 1889 Widener, is consid-
cred a definite threat to the ia
vored Spartan Valor.
The 4-year-old Calumet castoff
was bought by Hampton Stable
as a 2-year-old for a reported
$4,000 and in 1851 won $101 ,285,
ranking second only to Citation in
the money-winning list of horses
bred by Calumet.
Last season Alerted ran 81
races, winning 8. placing 8 times
and showing 3 times.
The Bull Lea offspring will ben
eft by the weight shift in the
Widener, dropping 5 pounds
from the McLennan Handicap,
while Spartan Valor picks up one.
Alerted finished third behind
Spartan Valor and Mass O. Gold
in the McLennan.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Today year ago--the Pa
ciflc Coast Conference voted to
renew it's Rose Bowl contract
with the Big Ten.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Five years ago-Gil Dodds
won the National AAU mile,
clocking 4:12.7.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Ten years ago-Lloyd Man
grum fired a 281 to clinch the
New Orleans Open golf tourna-
ment.