davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Ny Neighbor's
Cookbook Says
APPLESAUCE TRICKS

You can save time and flavor
when making applesauce by using
few simple tricks suggested by
the us. Department of Agricul-
ture cookery specialists.
1t isn't necessary to take extra
time to peel apples before making
a large quantity. Simply wash,
quarter and core the apples. Cook
until just tender in covered pan
with a small amount of water.
Then remove the skins quickly and
easily by running the apples
through food press. If red apples
are used, the skins will give the
sauce an attractive pinkish tint.
Add few grains of salt and
sweeten the sauce to lasts while
it's still hot.
The amount of water you add to
the apples depends upon the juci-
ness of the fruit and how thick
you like your applesauce. Avoid
adding too much water since the
flavor may change when the sauce
is cooked down. With a small
amount of water you'll need to
watch the pot" and adjust the
heat to prevent scorching.
Another way to make apple
sauce is to pare quartered and
cored apples, and cook them until
just soft. Crush the pieces with a
potato masher or stir until smooth.
Then add salt and sweeten to taste.
If you like tart applesauce but
have very mild apples, cook the
apples with a little lemon juice.
For an extra special touch = and
for variety - use brown sugar or
honey for sweetening. Or cook the
apples with raisins, few whole
cloves, or stick of cinnamon.
Spots and Stains Take
GentleFreatment, "a
Use your elbow grease springly
when, removing spots and stains
from clothing and household fab
RIGS. That bit Of advice comes
from the u S. Department of
Agriculture textiles laboratory.
Strenuous brushing, scraping or
rubbing may permanently mark,
hate or weaken fabrics. Then,
some fabrics, such as rayons, ace
tates and woolens, become weaker
when they're wet. So. when you
moisten fabrics to remove spots,
you'll want to treat them gently.
Be sure to choose a spot remover
that is right for the fabrics as well
as for the stain you want to re-
move. Keep in mind that several
light applications often work better
than one heavy treatment. Then,
just dampen a cloth with the re-
mover, and sponge the fabric light
ly-once, twice or several times
until the stain or spot disappears.
Use Honey for Sweet and
Moist Cake and Cookies
When you want cakes and
cookies that are both sweet and
moist, try using honey in place
of sugar. U. S. Department of
Agriculture cookery specialists say
texture.
For example, honey is a good
choice for soft cookies, but not for
crisp or snappy cookies. Honey
keeps a fruit cake firm drying out,
helps keep some other cakes soft
and gives them a special" favor.
Follow this rule when substitute
ing honey for sugar in a cake or
cookie recipe: Replace sugar with
honey cup for cup-but use only
half the amount of other liquid
called for in the recipe. When
baking, keep a moderate oven tenn
perature since mixtures made with
honey brown easily. High tenn
peratures also tend to change the
honey flavor.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Ry fha A,,oeiated Presa

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S.-
George Mikan is sick today-in
more ways than one.
Not only has Mikan missed the
last two Minneapolis Laker games
because of virus, but he has lost
his scoring lead.
Paul Arizin, the Philadelphia
Warriors jumping jack, now leads
the National Basketball Associa-
ton.
Mikan, voted in an Associated
Press poll as the outstanding bas-
ketball player of the first SO years
of the century, is in second place.
This Is the first time since George
became a PRO that he, has not led
the list of individual scorers in
either the NBA or the old National
Basketball League, this late in
the season. There are only about
Is games left to play.
Arizin, who has been pursuing
Mikan since the season started,
took a 14-point lead over the
bespectacled Laker by making 20
points against Baltimore last
night as the Warriors won, 80 to
SO. The former Villanova Col
lege All-America ace now has
,232 points for 81 games. He
trailed Mikan by more than 100
points several weeks ago.
Mikan missed Saturdays game
with the Boston Celtics, his first
absence from the lineup in 343
games. Then he was left home to
treat his virus when the Lakers
journeyed to Indiana for q game
Evening star., 1952-02-18
ID. {. Sailor Is Third
AS Lippincott Wins
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. ia bulky
field of % shippers competed yes
terday in the national midwinter
Comet Class sailing races, and top
honors went to Howard Lippin-
colt. 32-year-old from Riverton,
N. j.
Larry Low of Green Pond, N. j.,
was second in the three heats and
Harvey Lekson of Washington,
D. c., was third. Fourth place
went to Bill Lyon of Centerville.
Md.
Lippincott finished first in Sat-
urday's heat but Low beat him
out in the Sunday morning spin.
Lippincott was first again in the
afternoon to clinch the honors
and gain the Don @ Trophy.
Shippers from six States COM
peted in a wind that reached 80
miles an hour at times and made
for hazardous sailing.
Bob Ray of Arlington, Va, fin
ished third in the first heat, but
was in 18th and 18th places in
his other starts. Robert Powers
of Oxford, Md, had finishes of 18,
IA and IA; Karl Gearheard of
Washington, D. c., II, Is and Is,
and Ed Powers of Arlington, Va,
11th and 18th in the first two
heats but did not take part in the
third heat.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Bogart Heading Home
After Florida Victory
BY the Associated Pres.

SANFORD, Fla, Feb. 49,
Ralph Bogart. three time Mary
land Amateur golf champion from
the Chevy Chase Club in Wash
ington, headed home from a Flor
ida vacation today with an i'm
portan Mid-Florida invitation gol1
title to his credit.
Bogart won the Mayfair Inn
and Seminole Country Club In
vitation in his second try, defeat
ing Don Bisplinghoff. 16-year-old
Orlando amateur, 2 and /, in the
36-hole final. Last year Bogart
lost in the quarter-f final round.
Bisplinghoff, one of the States
top amateurs and a nationally
prominent junior golfer, was 4
down with seven to play, but won
three straight holes from the
husky visitor. However, Bogart
birdied the next hole and held
his margin to the 35th.
Bob Chandler of the Prince
Georges Club in Washington lost
/ up, to Clarence Phillips of San
ford in the championship flight
consolation final. In an all-Wash-
ington final in the first flight, Ber
Hartig Of Bethesda County Clut
defeated Eddie Bean Of Prince
Georges, l up. -4r
Evening star., 1952-02-18
AU Facing 0uantico
Tonight; Has Chance
To Sweep Conference

American University, three
games away from record break
ing 15-game sweep of its Mason
Dixon Conference schedule, steps
out of the league tonight to meet
the Quantico Marines at AU., and
Iattempt to avenge one of it's four
defeats. Game time is 3:45.
The Marines have lost only to
st. Francis of Loretto, Pa, in II
college games and beat Au. by Is
points recently at Quantico. How
ever the Eagles have been playing
the Marines at a home and home
series for years and never have
lost both games.
Quantico has 25-4 record for
the season and has three players
formerly with Washington con-
nections on its squad, Frank
Fuqua Of DeMatha, Frank Alagia
of Georgetown University and
Herb Sondericker of Catholic U.
The Marines top scorer is Jim
Phelan of LaSalle.
The Eagles have two Confer
ence games this week, playing at
Catholic U. Wednesday and
Hampden-Sydney in Farmville
Saturday. That leaves only a
home game with Loyola remain
ing.
Meanwhile, six teams are vir-
tually certain of participation in
the Conference tournament
March 6-7-8 in Baltimore while
the other two places appear to be
between Baltimore, Johns Hop
kinS, Bridgewater, Washington
College and Lynchburg.
Standings.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Arizin Gains NBA Scoring Lead
By Ia Points Oyer AIing Mikon

with Fort Wayne last night. So
far this season Mikan has netted
|1,218 points.
Usually Mikan is so far ahead
at this stage he could sit out four
or five games and still win the
title hands down. Last season he
won by 500 points over Alex Groza
of the indianapolis Olympians.
But a widened free-throw lane,
designed to narrow the advantage
of basketball's big men. has slowed
down Mikan's pace. At the same
point last SeaSon-50 gameS-the
6-foot-10 star had Gagged 1857
points for an average of 27.1
points per game. His current
average Is 24.4.
The pro league doubled it's free
throw lane-from six to IL feet
so as to handicap the tall men
who shoot from that point. Regu-
lations limit an offensive player
from remaining in the lane for
more than three seconds.
Arizin is a product of the South
Philadelphia church leagues who
couldn't make his high school
team.
+ Should Arizin win the NBA scor-
ing title, his jump shot may be-
come as famous as Mikan's pivot
shot. Paul makes most of his
points from the foul circle and
beyond with a two-handed shot
tossed as he leaps. Both feet are
of the floor when he releases the
ball. Playing on slippery floors
while a youngster led him to shoot
while in the air.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

of France, whose free skating al
ways makes her the darling of
the crowds, ranked fourth.
The perilous third curve of the
Olympic bobsled run was rebuilt
extensively during the night and
the first practice runs today indi-
Gated its hazard has been cor
rected. ......
"This is what I had been want
ing them to do" Donna Fox, vet
eran American bobsledder from
Larchmont, N. Y. who is vice
president Of the international
Bobsled Federation, said.
The curve was built up so that
the left-hand wall was gently
curved instead Of being almost
concave.
The rebuilding job was under
taken after two bad crackups yes
terday in which two members OF
the Belgian and Swiss four-man
sleds received broken bones.
The fastest time in the early
practice runs today was 1.17.2a
by Stan Behham of Lake Placid
N. Y, driving the United States
No. / sled. He said afterward he
did not go all out for speed.
The Swiss No. sled, driven by
Fritz Feirerabend, turned in q
1:17.53 clocking.
Actual competition among the
four-man sleds will begin Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
|HaWk-CeItic Tempers
Cooling After Police
Halt Free-for-An
BY The As.oeiofed Press

Ruf1ed tempers were cooling
and Coach Red Auerbach of the
Boston Celtics was nursing a
bruise or two today as an after
math of the wild and wooly Mil
waukee Hawks-C -Celtics game in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton yesterday. %
The Hawks won, s7-95. but the
stars Of the night. instead Of the
players. were the opposing coaches
and four policemen who broke up
the disturbance.
With 1::21 left in the game, Bos-
toms Chuck Cooper and Milwau-
KEGS Dick Mehen started to mix
it up. Then came a free-for-al
and the police stepped in. When
the game was resumed and Referee
Bud Lowell called a double foul,
Auerbach and Hawk Coach Doxie
Moore went at it.
} Observers said Moore got in a
punch before it was broken up.
Both were tossed out of the game.
Finally, the police got another
workout when the players started
another brawl in the dressing
room.
Both the leading teams won,
The Rochester Royals. at the top
of the Western Division, defeated
Indianapolis. 100-92, and the
Syracuse Nationals. riding at the
head of the Eastern section
whipped the New York Knicks
66-61. In the fifth game on the
card, Fort Wayne turned back
Minneapolis, playing without Mi.
kan, 99-87. Mikan is sidelined BY
illness.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Russell, Who Pitched
For Mats in '33 Series,
is New Golf Champ
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 18.-JackI
Russell, the new baseball players
golf champion, is better known to
Pop than the younger generation.
When Russell knocked off Dick
Bartell. Detroit Tigers coach. 8
and 2, in yesterdays 18-hole finals
lat Miami Springs Country Club,
the crew cuts asked who's Rus
|sell?"
The 46-year-old righthander.
pitched for the Boston Red Sox,f
Washington, Detroit, Chicago
Cubs and st. Louis Cards in his
career stretching from 1926 to
1910. Along the way he was in
two World Series Washing
ton In 'S3 and the Cubs in '38.
Still fresh in Jacks mind is the
game he lost in the '33 series to
the New York Giants.
Recalls Rhubarb.
"Griff Owner Clark Griffith Of
Washington put up a new 3-foot
fence in left center" he said. IT,
was pitching in the last game
when Mel OFT hit a long ball
toward the, fence. It glanced off
our centerfielder's glove, over the
wall and they called it home
run. But we had quite an argu-
lment."
Handsome Jack. also pitched
in that memorable game when
lGabby Hartnett hit a home run
for the Cubs in the gathering
gloom to nail down the '38 PEN
nant.
The young blood was sitting on
the Sidelines when they played
the golf finals. Lou Kretlow,
White Sox pitcher who knocked
out defending champ Alvin Dark
Iof the Giants, was beaten by Bar
tell, and 5, in the semifinals.
Only One Over Par.
Russell outsteadied Bartell in
the finals over this flat 6,3l0-yard
course. He was only one over par
when he closed out the match by
sinking an 18-inch putt on. the
18th.
Ken Yount, a 20-game winning
pitcher for Niagara Falls, N. Y,
last year, won the minor league
championship by downing Art
ISommerfield of Peoria, ILL.,, Of the
Three-Eye League. and l.
Yount, minor league medalist
with SO, trimmed defending champ
Pete Harris, former Atlanta
Cracker, in the semis, 3 and /.
The press-radio title went to
Don Murray Of the Miami Herald
over Ray Kelly of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, 1-up.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Body Works Clean Slate
Saved in Overtime Win

Northeast Body Works had to
work overtime yesterday to re-
main undefeated in the second
round of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Recreation Unlimited Basket
ball League. <
The Works defeated Colmar
Manor American Legion, 59-53, in
overtime after the regulation time
ran out with the score tied at 49,
49. Gerry LeCompte, former Con-
zaga High School star, led the
Works with 16 points.
Dean Ackerman scored 20 points
to lead Snug Harbor to a 72-49
victory over Pierpont Texaco in
the other game Of the double
header at the Hyattsville Armory.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Japan First U. 5. Opponent
In 1852 Davis Cup Series
by fhe Associafed pres,

MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb.
18.-The United States drew ia
pan as its first-round opponent in
the American Zone Davis Cup
eliminations for 1852. The matches
will be played in Adelaide, Aus
tralia.
The winner ~ Of the United
States-Japanese series will meet
Cuba in the second round. Can
ada and Mexico drew flrst-round
byes and will clash In the second
round.
The draw was made tonight
during meeting Of the Australian
Lawn Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
by fhe Associated Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 10. The Horse
mems Benevolent and Protective
Association hopes to do something
about the excess of mediocre race
horses on American tracks.
The HBPA. at its national con-
vention here yesterday. voted to
appoint a committee to study the
problem. called acute In racing
circles.
There are 1900 brood mares
iila the country now and 5000 reg
istered foals ID 1850, only 100
were sold at auctions as yearlings.
leaving $500 to be sold at private
sale or raced by their owners.
Some horsemen said thorough
breds are increasing and some
thing must be done to get the non
winners of the tracks, leaving
more stall space and racing OPP
|portunities for the better horses.
Larry S. MacPhail. president of
the National Association of Thor
|oughbred Breeders. told the con-
vention that his organizations
directors voted to merge with the
American Thoroughbred Breeders
Association, composed of IA State
associations, I'm the very near
future"
MacPhai1. former baseball own
Ter. who heads a syndicate which
has an option to buy the Bowie
track in Maryland. said the mer-
|ger would provide a field director
to protect interests of both breed
ers and horsemen and one asso-
citation to speak for breeders as +
whole.
Speaking OF Bowie, MacPhail
told the convention:
"It has been rumored that I will
have something to do with the
Evening star., 1952-02-18
OIympics
Continued From Page A-13.)

suffered a slight brain conclusion
and injuries to his leg.
The Americans suffered their
biggest disappointment so far yes
terday when they were blanked
in the womens downhill ski race.
Many had thought Andrea
Mead Lawrence of Rutland, VT.
could follow up her giant slalom
triumph with a downhill victory.
But Andrea fell twice and finished
17th.
Austrian Girl Wins.
Mrs. Trude Jochum- -Beiser of
Austria won the race with q time
of 1:47.1. She was followed by
Mrs. Annemarie Buchner Fischer
of Germany and Guiliana Minuzzo
of Italy. Guiliana was the real
surprise. She didn't figure at all
in the pre-game speculations.
In spite of her two falls, Mrs.
Lawrence's time was still a. re-
spectacle 1:55.3-only 81 seconds
behind the winner and best Of any
of the American entries.
Katy Rodolph. 81, of Hayden,
Colo, who was a surprise fifth in
the women's giant slalom, also
took a spill today and came in
23d with 1:54.4.
For Janette Burr, of Seattle,
Wash, today's was her second fall
Of the Olympics, she also tumbled
in the giant slalom. Miss Burr's
time was 1891. She was 9th.
Betty Weir, q. of Omaha. Neb.,
was the only American to stay up
right the whole way, finishing in
1887. She was 10Th. II just had
a slow run," she said.
Speed Skating Big Morse Show.
But the big show of yesterday
so far as the Norwegians were
concerned was the speed skating
at Bislett Stadium in the heart
OF OSLO.
Andersen, pride of every sports
minded Norwegian-and that in
cludes just about everybody in the
country's 3 million population
clipped nine big seconds off the
Olympic 5,000-meter record for
Norway's second gold medal of the
winter games.
His time was sizes, exactly IL
seconds ahead of second place
Kees Broekman of the Neither
lands. Sverre Haugli of Norway
was third.
Americans were completely out
|classed by the more durable Eu-
ropeanS.
Pat Mcnamara, a Minneapolis
landscaper, made the best United
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Army Calls kehoe Of Terps
To Coach lis Track Stars

Jim Kehoe, track coach at the
University of Maryland and a
major in the Army reserve, will go
on active duty to train Army
trackmen for the All-Army
championships and the Olympics
trials.
Already on active duty is
Kehoe's assistant at Maryland, 1t.
Col. Pat Redd, who last week was
assigned to Ohio State University
where many of the top Air Force
trackmen are in training.
Kehoe will go on temporary ac-
tive duty for about six weeks,
starting May 18 at Berkeley. Calf.
where the all-Array champion
ships will be held. The Olympics
trials will be June 27 and 28 at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Sedgmun and Doris Hart
Win Asiun Tennis Titles
BY The Associated Press

COLOMBO. Feb. Is. - Frank
Sedgman of Australia survived 9
rocky second set to win the Asiar
tennis championships yesterday
with a 6-1. 81. 60 victory ovel
Tony Mottram of England.
Doris Hart Of Jacksonville, Fla.
defeated her touring American ri
val. Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio
Ga. 2-6. 6-1. in the finals of the
womens' singles. The American
girls teamed up to down Mrs
Jean Walker-Smith and Mrs. Joy
Mottram of England in the dou-
bles, 1913, GA.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
States showing with a 25th plac-

States showing with a 25th plac-
ing.
Alpine skiers have today off.
So do the figure skaters. The
women figure skaters completed
their school figures yesterday with
World Champion. jeanette Alt
wegg Of Britain piling up an al
most unbeatable lead over Tenley
Albright of Newton Center, Mass.
The girls will do their free skat-
ing Wednesday night.
Sonya Klopfer of Long Island
City, N. Y, the United States
champion, who had been rated
ahead of Miss Albright in the
American Olympic tryouts, fin
ished third in the skating of
school figures. Jacqueline Du Bief
Evening star., 1952-02-18
British Promoter Is After
Title Fight
By the Assoeiated Press


LONDON, Feb. 18.-Jack Solo
mons, British boxing promoter, is
scheduled to fly to New York Sum-
day to negotiate for a third title
fight between World Middleweight
Champion Sugar Ray Robinson
and Randy Turpin of England.
If Solomons gets the fight, he
plans to stage it at London's
White City Stadium June 10.
Turpin won the crown from
Robinson in London last year but
held it for only 81 days. Robin
son defeated him in a return
fight in New York in September.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Burke Sets 26O Mark
For Texas Open With
Two Gas al End
BY she Associ1sed Press

i SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 49,
Jack Burke. jr. went to Houston
today to show his golfing prowess
to the home folks, a $4,000 check
in his wallet as champion of the
25th Texas Open.
Burke shot q record 26O for 72
holes in winning the stored Texas
Open, closing out with two rounds
Of 7-under-par GA yesterday. 1t
was Jackie's first tournament vic
tory since 1850. although he has
been a steady money winner.
The 260 smashed the Texas
Open record by four strokes and
was just one stroke over the all
time record for u holes, set in
1945 at Seattle by Byron Nelson
and equaled at Greenbrier, w.
Va, by Ben Hogan in 1850. 1t
was a stroke under the record for
q course with II par or better.
Hogan shot 261 in 1945 at Port
land on a 72-par course.
Beats Hogan's, Snead's Marks.
The handsome Burke, a 29-
year-old with plenty of experience
behind him, easily cracked par
II on the 6,400-yard Breckenridge
Park course in every round, doing
67-65-64-64. The Texas Open rec
ord of 264 which Jackie bettered
was set in 1946 by Hogan and
equaled by Sam Snead in 1850.
His $4,000 here pushed him into
the fifth place among the money
winners of the year. Cary Middle
coff of Memphis. Tenn, is No. /
with $4,320; Doug Ford of Harri-
son, N. Y, is second with So. 286.67;
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago is
third with $3,196.07; Ted Kroll
OF New Hartford, N. Y, is fourth
with s., Jas, and Burke is next with
$2,720.
Middlecoff didn't play here, but
Ford did and won second money.
of 81, 400 with his 266. Ford shot
two rounds OF 66 yesterday.
Mangr1nn also didn't play in the
Texas Open. Kroll failed to get
into the money, shooting 281.
Romans Drops to 14th Tie.
Starting yesterdays round,
Burke was tied with Tony Holguin
Of San Antonio, Jay Hebert of
Great Neck, N. Y, and Walter
Romans of Baltimore, Md. But
Holguin wound up in tie for
seventh place with 270, Hebert
in a tie for 23rd with 275 and Ro-
mans in a tie for 14th with 272.
All of the top money winners
except Mangrum will be- at Hous-
ton, which starts its $4,000 Open
Tournament Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Charles County Booters
Remain Undefeuted

f Charles County has a SO rec
ord in the Washington and Sub
urban Soccer League, following
Ia TO victory over Maryland
ESnorts Club yesterday at LaPlata.
Fred Hardesty kicked in three
goals.
In another league game Marl-
boro edged Midway, 10, at Rose
dale Playground.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Horsemen Hope to Help Racing
BY Wedding Out Non-Winners

operation of a race track and Of
course I want to take this OPP
portunity to assure you, if that is
SO. the purses will be very much
larger and very much better and
the facilities for horsemen viii be
entirelY adenlaten = e
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Third Highest Total

The Brooklyn Dodgers 1872
double plays last season was the
third highest total in National
League history. The Cincinnati
Reds in 1928 and again in 1881
produced 1874 twin killings.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Arnold (Jigger) Statz and Jake
Fournier, former Brooklyn Dodg-
|ers. now scout baseball talent for
the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you
feel many times better. Take no
needless chances by letting that
cold 60 unchecked. Get q bottle
of soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use. 1