davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Tension in South

drawing to a close.
Tension in South
The South African government
is attempting to solve racial prob
lens by a policy OF strict racial
segregation. The segregation laws
were instituted by government
elected by the white minority. Ne
groes and "coloreds" (persons Of
mixed blood) have only token rep
resentation in the parliament.
Asian immigrants, the second larg-
est minority, have no voice.
The white segregation laws were
bitterly opposed by the natives.
Extremists launched campaign
of "non-co- cooperation" with the
racial laws in an attempt to force
the government to listen to their
views. Jails have been crowded
by defiant Negroes.
Last week the resistance program
took a new turn. Whites and Asians
joined the Negroes in seeking arrest.
Thirty-eight whites and Asians
deliberately drove into an area set
aside for Negroes. In the group
were Patrick Duncan, son OF for
mer Governor General of the Union
of South Africa, and Manilal Gam
dhi, son Of the late Mahatma, who
first tried out "civil disobedience"
during his early years in Africa.
The party was promptly arrested.
The following day, four more white
persons successfully sought arrest
by sending a telegram from the
non white section of the Capetown
post Office. This time one of the
demonstrators was Albert Sachs,
son of union head ousted from his
job under the Suppression of Com
muniSm Act.
It was not clear whether Com
munists had Influenced the Demon
strations. Duncan insisted he would
not have taken part in the CAM
paign If it were dominated by Reds.
It would be strange, however, II
Communists did not try to infiltrate
and guide a campaign so we'll
tailored for causing trouble outside
the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Puss.in.Boots
PRAM SETS

6. The boots even detoch from il
-. mitts also. Zelon-treoted popIin.
l8 months to z years, maize, pink
or blue. 1895
6 to lS months size. moize, pink.
blue or mint. 1925
WGl-NurseN Corner, Fourth Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Charles Town
Continued from Page BID

in the co-featured Shenandoah
Purse and stayed there all the
way to win by 31a lengths. The
chestnut gelding, owned by G. G..
Waugh, ST.. and trained by his
son, was clocked In 1:19 for the
odd distance Of 40 yards more
than six furlongs.
It was a good day for both
long shot and form players. con-
sidering track conditions.
Russell Connelley, 17-year-old
apprentice from New Bedford,
Ohio. brought King Cross from
behind in the first to begin O
$2l7.40 daily double. It was COM
|pleted by Columcille. ridden by
Ray Arduini Of Washington, who
nipped Make Hay In 0 photo
flnish after q driving stretch run.
Connolly rode like o veteran.
hugging the rail all the way to
save ground. He was dead last In
the l0-horse field on the back
stretch but caught the pace-mak.
Ing Cherry Prelude on the last
turn when the latter went wide.
II was the first victory for King
Cross. q 4-year-old gelding trained
by John q. Mcdrath. King Cross.
making his 1852 debut. raced Is
times last year without victory.
Charles Town today inaugu-
rated q new policy Of running
nine races on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. The plan was ap-
proved last year by the West Vir-
ginia Racing Commission but this
track didn't take advantage Of it.
The snow-covered infleld made
1t difficult to pick out Jockeys
colorS. and couple Of incorrect
Ilistings didn't help harassed
chart callers.
Jockey Ray Correa was the only
rider with two winners. He scored
on two favorites, Love Lock and
Let Out.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Gallagher and UsiIaner
To Coach Star Quinieis

Joe Gallagher of st. Johns and
Dutch Usilander of Tech will
coach the All-Prep and ALL High
teams respectively in their NTH
annual All-Star game at Fort
Myer March Is.
The two coaches accepted the
assignments yesterday. Usilaner's
Tech team won the interhigt
championship while Gallagher!
five took the Catholic League title
This is the third straight year
Usilaner and Gallagher have op.
posed each other in the All-Stal
game. The assignments go to the
coaches Of the interhigh anC
Catholic League champions. title.
st. Johns and Tech both held ir
1850 and 1851.
Usilaner will be tutoring four oi
his players. Snookie Herman, Bill,
Breen. Joe Cav and Frank Sulli.
van while Gallagher will have
three Of his stars under him
Bob Reese. Ralph Hawkins anc
Roscoe Sweeney,
Evening star., 1952-03-02

denly; as a matter of fact, within
the next hour.
1T may be-" I observed, "that
the less you know about bowling
the better stuff you'll write, be-
cause you'll have to write more
about people. There's q subject,
young fella, that can be q lot
more interesting than 10 pieces
of wood and a ball. However,
let's get introduced to the game. "
Alley Manager Consulted.
Lonnie KrausS, brother OF
Harry. was manager of the New
Recreation bowling plant on g
street near Ninth.
'Lonnie." !" ! said, "this young
mansis going to write about bowl
ing. Help him in any way you
can. This is the first time he's
been in a bowling alley"
"Then," Lonnie said, maybe
he'd better start by shooting a
game"
He was tall, wiry youth and
q natural athlete-almost made
professional baseball as q catcher.
While the pinboy set 'em UP,
he plucked a ball from the rack
and fondled 1t like it was an
apple.
Nov. son." Lonnie said. 'let,s
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Hiram, L., Is Third
In $4,000 Event.;
Favorite Runs Last
BY The Asseeiaied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 1.-Gush-
Ing OIL took the 10000 Louisiana
Derby today with q one length
victory over Happy Go Lucky.
Hiram, jr.. an outsider, was
third in the 9th running Of the
mile and one-eighth feature. Oh
Leo, the odds-on favorite, was
last.
Gushing Oil, owned by Sam e.
Wilson. jr.. Of Corpus Christi,
Tex, was timed in 1:51N. Rid
den by Al. Popara, Gushing Oil
moved up to the pace. makers
after seven furlongs and took
command from H. C. Bockman's
Happy Go Lucky, which had raced
]. H. Dunn's Oh Leo and Mrs. B.
r. Whitaker's Hite into defeat.
Withstands Hard Drive.
Then Gushing Oil withstood q
hard drive to keep his one length
margin on Happy Go Lucky in
the last furlong. Oh Leo. top
weighted at 1913 pounds, was out
Of it after six furlongs. Happy
Go Lucky was nine lengths ahead
Of Hiram. jr.
Gushing Oil returned $1l.60,
$40 and $3.50. Happy Go Lucky
paid 81 and $3.50 and Hiram, jr.,
returned $3.50. Wilson received
$16,400 and a horseshoe Of Or
chids.
Nominated For Derby.
The track was fast, but Gush-
ing Oil appeared to like any con-
dition. He won the $4,000 Black
Gold Handicap last week with a
12-length victory in the mud. He
won the Sugar Bowl Handicap on
q fast track.
Gushing Oil has been nominated
for the Kentucky Derby, the
Preakness and the Belmont Stakes.
The daily double pool was $780,
O00-largest in Fair Grounds his
tory. The payof was $4,000 on
Edgebrook Lass ($S.6O) and Fiver
($13.60).
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Jerry Eekho|m Tops
League in Scoring

Jerry Eckholm. Priory Schools
ace basketball player. won the
Catholic League individual SCORING
race by As points from st. An.
thongs Tom Cassidy, figures re.
leased yesterday show.
The big pivotman posted O 2l.7.
point average In IL games while
Cassidy averaged 1s points q
game. Eckholm's total was 26l
points TO 2l6 thrown In by the
TONES ace. Eckholm easily out.
distanced the other Catholic
League players In total field goals
and free throws. tossing In 90 bas.
kets from the floor to Cassidy'l
90 and outshooting his closest RI
val. Bob Herman Of st. Paul's. at
the foul line, 65 to Is.
st. Johns topped the league In
team scoring with q 62.7 average
Catholic league top 20 scorers
Evening star., 1952-03-02
by The Assoeiosod Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar. l.
Maryland won It's first Southern
Conference indoor track cham.
|pionship tonight, outpointine
Duke In o closely contested meet
|37A to 3lA. North Carolina
winner for the previous sever
years. finished third with 1917
points.
In adding the indoor honors X
the outdoor crown 1t won last
spring, Maryland grabbed foul
firsts and tied for another.
Duke ran OF with three first!
and tied for o fourth.
Alabama won the non-confer.
ence division honors with 81
points to runnerup Georgia Tech
1917. The freshman laurels wen
to North Carolina with 81 pointi
to IL for runnerup Virginia. Grad
dock. Va. high. paced the scho
lastic group with 10 points tt
nine for Virginia's Woodberr.
Forest School.
, Three Records Broken.
Three records were broken ane
q fourth tied in the 33-event pro
gram which attracted some 50(
athletes from more than A
schools.
Virginia Techs w. 8. johnson
was the only conference record
breaker with q smashing :50.3 rur
in the 440. He erased the 10-year
old 500 mark Of Dukes Warner
Brown.
Two non-conference marks were
set. Florida's j. Lewis (Pappy)
Hall did 6 feet 63s inches to better
his own high jump mark by ar
eighth Of an inch. Alabama's Car
Shields tossed the shot SO feet 81.
inches to better by II inches thu
record Nays Bob Cameron set &
year ago. Alabama's Marvin
Cichowski did eight seconds fla
in the 70-yard low hurdles t.
equal the 1949 non-conferenc'
record set by Georgia Techs Bud
dy Fowlkes.
Maryland Aces. Repeat.
Only repeat conference winner
were Maryland's $50 ace, A
Buehler. and his teammate, Shot
putter Jack Unterkofler, the lat
ter taking his speciality for tn
third year in row.
The mile relay, final event o
the night, was a scorcher. Duke
John Tate blazed through tn
f1nal straight away to come Vi
from third and give the Blu
Devils five points as Marylan,
took second and Virginia Tee
third.
The final standings:
/ Conference Division-Maryland 37K
Duke, 31A; North Carolina l9A; VH
-; VP1, 124a; N. c. State, 10; Richmon,
Non -Conferenee-Alabana SO; Georgj
Evening star., 1952-03-02

THIRD RAcE-PYfss. $1,000; allow.
Ssss..t S:ss.:i tSWeisssh:!'r' t9Wish:.n!gr H@O l2sS 7sG
40Sh fss Minor s"SsRi "11sREiasen) '''V a.sS
Tms. I:lii -. - -
p.s 1'G su iiAsss: Ssns:D s,ea sus ss. k'STs sSas
FuFy Green SabsF and Lone Shadow,
FOURTH RAcE-PuIse. $4,000; allow.
shoEt suppiS (Rod Ed 1870 900 40
bisiSr tbHsEy sg!l al, fpeHTsSsSIl peHTrts.SSs.Il.n E"o sS9
Also rsn3Rclliek.ns Lad, Dr., Rees, En-
ssr .yof. Jssf. Dn ss 'aI k,d:S dsSsI s't: s.Sy
aness; 5.year oids and Up; Ia milssi turf
SdIsnS SSs 10, bs,s Now a,t's:s ast%'s.i $50 SaS sSS
Reyeille (Stoutl 4.2o
Also ranEGold Din, chicls II. Saddle
Tramp and Tio Giro.
Sixth RACE-Flamingo Stakes; $780,
600 added; 3-year-olds, j 70 miles:
5ampoi sIns MAJ 1p.lMsn.' MsGssar0 $50 SS sS sS
Count Flame tGreen) $50
.P RGss dssS ss bo sspsr TsfS sf;
do Finished third Disqualified.
SEVENTH RACE Flaminso Stakes
Second Divislonl; $4,000 added; s-year-
Charlie McAdam (B'm's) eco 40 $40
Master Fiddle Dodson) $50 900
iArmageddon (StoutD 3.1O
Time. 1850.
Also ran--old Point, Nimble Fox, Golden
Gloves, Ensign. Candle Wood, Closed Door
Trick Pilot and BlSe Square.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; lie miles; turf
tcourse.
Muzzle (Culmone) 11.O0 40 $50
Fancy Flyer (Rizzo) 42O 36O
Eastern Morn (B'metis) $50
Time, l:463s.
Also ran-Pilayya,- Repeater. Tip on,
Ia Nappe, Polly'e Delay. Nor west, Bolog,
ICopestone and Timus. :"
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $3,5o0; claiming;
I4.year-olds and up; 1iss miles
Torch Of Iran (Wilder) 14.10 TAO 40
Light Noon (Dimaurol 1910 $40
Q Biedome (Errico) I16
Time, 1861 do.
Also ran-Cutting Edge, Mr., Wiliia. of
Line S Always y Heme. Lucky Harp. Apaehicc
| Warbern Stable Goldnamer entry
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Gushing Oil Beats Happy Go Lucky by Length Louisiana Derby
Terp Trockmen Outpoint Duke
For Conference Indoor Title

ssidss,..s:i. 81 ss, 8 a:oIsI., k;assass.ssy. ::
RSas s. Piofida p state. S J. ea.hoic' s.
sa ss,a,s u; reid. stsss' !: M.r.hsll. !;
ssScls.seGeasaao:t, sSraa DfSid'VR iS Woodb.rry
Eerest. 9; Mt. st. Joseph. 8; oranby. 81:
ssasnT.as swssh,nston Lieu rLss 6; RiGh Point
z4ih Episcopal, 9; Druid Hin. .; oeorsiS
Conference .Shotput;l - ynterkoner.
NaTIa9a North caronn 81 ssst s' ech:s sEv5nIs: W.
caTolins. caro- is'' H. !. so' A'' A-M0FfH' N0f'A
=. Mon-eM9nferenee M ,,hotput: 1-shields. Ala.
:sh :s record 81 i.ess n:s yFiP, V5 i c.n.sda s
,Ssse sSsensir'ess & g:s 'sg:a .as.s s%S !sSssS sl:ss
;s;;'. 81 s5''f s:;': d::':l ''ls:s: 4e:s:
puF: s:nrfnf: :.. 'rsss ,ssR.ss ssHs 5s.sG: 5sss:
81 !!iilS:l III e. s"F ESEoTS' North Ca Wc:r0iiHs'
&c ceontsrsnes hish Jump: lite between
Tssh: 9 isst inches; 3@Tis between
ssfna nSSIy.nd nRSEs H' .nSs North scs9Sa Ga5SnH
NPr ~~~sSe~ssSf SAASAhS' SsASSAs1eAAN' "
Ncn cn:confersncs hlsh jump: ! - Hall.
sxeea ss.ron, as escEgia ehfs; fsch s oau,Rs. Rf:
record: toId record. Hail, is51. feet.
Conference One.mile ryp: 1..oarrison.
Masssie. n1.s. TX,rginis Military; 4-MarshaN.
spsnaisr. BrldEewater; GRichards, Ala-
%4IsG SsRaG ae0Iss H3snHFsshs Tseh Tss TGss''tso eoes
Duke; 2Gbecker, VirSinis Military; s.
nonG' srSxn' fE1sa Tma Sos'b' SssSlb5na -Nem' AeA-
NOn;eon{s sTsnes Ons,nils rum, Can
psise. pesa.sYsasSi YRsssasay > 7ss' 7ssSiF' Alabama
SsS ssEss TssA c.IolSs Ts' Pat so.. IsfF
sad sss BY sloss sSss lSss as" 5sfS5s o0 record
%oss 1oyard odann sn .os:.
:; issha%ia, 4 y dyirsinis. 1. J. motifs, dsoisis
o.Ss:4 Sss;.as 5s'.a asb:n sss H;,aa
S.l1isSnaj MisSgj v55s,sis 6as s Military 4 RakOV'
MsfyIand. :. SANDERS: Duke. 8. Baden.
North Carolina. 4. shoekly, N. c. State.
Roanoke, l3 feet 8 INCHES, 2. BrasnelS.
Virginia. 13 feet, 8. Bsrnhart. Marshall.
IL feet. 4. Tie between Ralston, Georgis
Tech, and. Grant, Catholic University,
Conference pole vault. Tie between
Jordan, North Carolina, and Gates. Duke.
IL feet 8 inches. 8. Tie between Butler,
Maryland. and Roberts. Virginia Tech.
Non. conference sso-yard rum. Wal.
lace, Kentucky. z; Webster; Alabama, 8.
Dixon, Georgia Tech. 4. Click. Bridge.
Conference terence sso-yard rum. Buehler.
Maryland: 2. Angle, yirginia Military. 8.
tucker, Maryland. 4. Garrison, N. C.
!; Non-conference 7o-yard low hurdles-1.
Cichowski, Alabama. 2. Latham, yir-
ginta. 3. Ford, .Georgia Tech. 4. Bar
/ ron, Georgia Tech 500 (ties old record
set by Buddy FOwlkes, Georgia Tech,
Conference 7o-yard low hurdles-1.
Mapp Virginia Military: 2. PleSs, North
SsTSl1tnaa H11ana 3 aoz shankle' 8 Duke 4. Cohen
Aiccor Non-conference f;gs one-mile relay. Ala
Ibama CMcDonald Richards, CichoWski,
Bick). 2. Florida State. 8. Catholic Uni
{; versity. 4. Georgia Tech. $500.
Conference one-mile relay. Duke
MARYLAND. 8. Virginia Tech. 4. North
"a Y0lina 400 q
Evening star., 1952-03-02

see what there is to you"
The stringbean took an easy
stance in the center Of the runway
and started a slow, smooth back
swing, the while taking several
short steps.
What q Beginning.
Cr-r.raSh!
The strike was clean as q
whistle.
He looked at Lonnie as if tA
say: Nov what do I do?"
Lonnie said: '"The game isn't
that easy, son. That may not
happen again for some time"
But it did-in the next box
and several times later in the
game. There also were some
spares.
The cub wound up with a score
of 1874.
Nov I've seen everything in
bowling" Lonnie said.
Il don't see much to it." the
boy said. rs that q real good
score. Rod?"
THAT" I said, "is remarkable
Now get started as a bowling
writer"
He did, but. later on, as a duck.
pin shooter Francis Stann never
got out Of the 90-average class
Evening star., 1952-03-02
CIV Signs Dick Johnson
AS Grid COACHING Aide

The George Washington Uni.
verslty football coaching staff was
completed yesterday with the
signing of that Dick johnson, a
University of Virginia product
who prepped at George Washing
ton High School in Alexandria, as
an assistant.
johnson. tackle at Virginia
was graduated in 1851 and last
year was on the faculty and acted
as an assistant coach at Fairfax
High School. He is a native oi
Falls Church, Va.
No date has been set for the
start Of spring football practice
at CIV. but it expected to start
about the middle OF this month
Evening star., 1952-03-02

depreciation, Pur Sang and Count
Lahey.
Racing for AID Time.
Niche was racing for the 42d
time. record embellished by only
13 wins, seven seconds and eight
thirds. His all-time winnings
were $100,585 until he hit today's
Jackpot.
Niche has won a few stakes, but
nothing like today's event.
Eddie Arcaro. who had hoped to
capture his second Santa Anita
Cap. was unhappy as he said of
Hill Prince: "All I can say is that
he just ran a very dull race
Wouldn't run any part Of 1t and
Just refused to extend, himself
However. he did pull up good and
sound"
There had been rumors early
IN the week Of a foreleg injury.
Bumped, Jockey Says.
Covalli. himself q newcomer Ia
prominence, was elated. They
told me this horse couldn't stand
up In the mud but he certainly
did today" he said. He ran q
good. game race. We came
through the inside and then got
crowded real close on the raj
around the 18th pole. I thought
we were bumped two or three
times"
The stewards report said Niche
had been bumped very hard
into the rail.
Westrope said little except that
he thought for a few minutes
had won the hundred grander
I came from far back and moved
the same time as Niche, he NOV
ing on the inside while ] was or
the outside"
Covalli said he had intended
filing a protest but by the time
he. had come back the judges al
ready had posted the inquiry sign
EuS6 O1SQuAA111C6blVuS
There have been many rough
rides in the hundred-grander
notably by Wayne Wright the day
he rode Top Row to win the 1885,
fixture. But never before had @
winner been disqualified.
There were no excuses for the
race run by Bed o. Roses, whit
was well liked as the second bet
ting choice to become the first
mare to win the race. Jockey Erit
Guerin said she just didn't have
it against the rest Of the field.
Hill Princes defeat was the
third notable collapse Of q favor.
ite at the current meeting. Coun.
terpoint ran out Of the money
in the Maturity and Windy CITY
II failed to deliver In the recent
500, 900 Derby.
Rain yesterday and last nigh
left the track muddy.
And the morning cloudines,
scared many away. As it was, So,
900 took chance on the threat.
enins. skies and chill, 50-degre
wind. But as the afternoon wor,
on, the sun came out to play hid,
and seek with the clouds. The at
tendance was shy Of the nuinbe
expected.
There we're loud means iron
the Intent Supporters-he closel
at six-to-one--but Santa Anti
had no regrets about the pla,
at the betting windows.
The handle for the big race wa
9673, ,262, and for the eight-rac
card, Ss,373, sos. Handicap Day
year ago saw $564,6s5 bet on tn
feature and 81, 2,ss1.767 for the da
nv th1s 53 900 crowd.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
ABowIers Big Beginning .. and Its End
By Rod Thomos

From Eagle Rock, Calf, comes
Ia note that may interest WASH
|ington bowlers who enjoyed "The
Oldtimer and the Kid" years ago
in The Star. The graybeards will
be pleased to learn that John A.
Ferrall, clever writer of those
anecdotes. is in excellent health
and otherwise happy in his re-
tirement from Government serv-
ice.
Ferralls note was prompted by
the recent article in The Star on
Harry Krauss and his preference
for tenpinS over duckpins. In his
day, KrauSS was a national figure
in both games, and at the same
time Ferrall enjoyed considerable
distinction as a writer on various
topics. with 'The Oldtimer and
the Kid' his hobby.
tive never bowled tenpins, !"
Ferrall writes. "but agree with
Harry merely as the result of
watching him bowl both games.
liked the element of luck in duck
pins. the factor that Krauss OBJ
jected to-"
22-Year Old Incident.
The Krauss piece stirred up
quite a controversy, but what
we're concerned with at this writ
ing is an episode in our memory
of "The Oldtimer and the Kid"
1t happened % years ago and had
to do with a kid reporter and me,
an old-timer Of a sort even then,
having begun this career as q
bowling chronicler.
It fell my way to break in the
STRIPPING, fresh out Of Central
High School, on the bowling beat.
"Mr. Thomas" he said weakly,
I've never been in a bowling
alley" That was the last time
I can remember him calling me
mister. The kid, at least in his
own eyes, became important sud-
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Secretary Pace Beoten
In Souush Tournament

Joe Hahn. former Western
squash champion, eliminated Sec
|retary Of the Army Pace and went
on to win his quarterfinal match
against M. w. Landelius yesterday
i'm the University CluhS annual
squash tournament.
In other quarterfinal matches
Jim Thackera defeated Jack Bit
ner, Hal Gross downed Langdon
Marvin, and Wally Hammond won
over Cy Policy.
Seminal and final matches will
be played at the club courts this
Afternoon and tonight.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
steeIers Sign z ToekIes

PITTSBURGH. Mar. / Dr.
The Pittsburgh Steelers today
signed two tackles. They are Ted
Benson, 240-pound Negro Of Du-
quesne, Pa, from Morris Brown
College, and Jerry Cooper. 225-
FOUNDER OF Reading, Pa, from
Hardin Simmons.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Ferris Fain, Rizzuto,
|Pesky and Konstaniy
sign New Contracts
Oy N. As.eeie,.d p,.,,

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
MAR. 1T received what I asked, ;
said Ferris Fain. American Leagus
batting champion. after he signet
his 1852 contract today with tn,
Philadelphia Athletics.
Fain arrived here by plane from
Ibis home In California and inme'
ldiately went into conference Will
Arthur Ehlers, general manager
less than five minutes after tn
1.-TWO closed the door they CAM
Iout smiling,
| While the terms Of the contrac
were not disclosed. 1t is believet
THAT Fain received an 5000 O
Ice. 900 increase. boosting his salar.
Iclose to $4,000. highest on tn
payroll.
| The only regular still unsignes
lis Catcher Joe Upton who Is listet
lofacially as . holdout.
| ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar
l1.-Phil Rizzuto, Yankee ace, pu
Ibis name to q new contract toda.
for $45, ,OG0 to become the highest
|paid shortstop in baseball history
The 33-year-old scooter thu
gets q raise Of about $1,000 ovel
his 1851 salary.
Lou Boudreau and Joe Cronin
other star shortstops. got more
money during their playing days
|but they were burdened with man
laging their clubs as well as play
ling.
| Rizzuto came to terms after twt
conferences with General Man,
lager George Weiss last night. ant
another talk this morning.
| SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. / (P.-
Johnny Pesky, spray-hitting in
fielder who had been holding ou
flor more money, indicated h
made his point today when h
signed to play for the Boston Ret
Sox for the 1852 season.
Pesky signed up after a con
ference with General Manager 10
Cronin who has yet to sign Bill,
Goodman, infielder- -outfielder.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar.
R.-Pitcher Jim KonStanty, an
Infielder Willie Jones and Cram
Hammer, signed 1852 contract
with the Philadelphia Phillies to
Iday after meeting with Bo
Carpenter, club president. TIL
only holdout now is Infelde
Connie Ryan who is expected t
see Carpenter later today
Carpenter said Hammer took
J pay cut and that Jones signed 70
! the same salary the third basemal
Ireceived last year, a reporte'
$4,000. Konstanty, who report
edly took one of the biggest pa,
, cuts of the squad, came to term
after Carpenter made what tn
. club executive said was his fina
offer.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
N. G. State RullY Wins

RALEIGH, N. c.. March 1-(R.
North Carolina State rallied In
the last period tonight to defeat
Cincinnati, 77-64. and wind up the
Wolfpack's regular basketball sea-
son with 20 victories and Q defeats.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
HiuIeuh Results
By The ASsoelated Press

EISsT !os. ssAGHfS5' and sp g. @il.: SSs; emn'
Barefoot Boy. (Wilder) $50 4.40 $40
Qafibaldi (Widman) $50 44O
Dealer (PorchD $40
Time. 2:31.
Also ran-straddle. Mil Point, Final
Hdttion. MT. Del Althird Bad Hombre,
SECOND RAcE-Purse s3,boO. claim.
Sunny Dale (Widmanj 600 b.46 $50
Qtggie (Thompson) 7.4O 6,4G
Famous Shake (chufehl S,70
Also. ran, Manehae. Psnson, Gambler,
enuIlle. slam Shut, Delta Eagie, AppeaSe
Not. Dry Run and Bull Miss
(baIIy double paid S1f .265