davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
Track

Six students at the Smyrna
School participated in the 37th
running of the Delaware Interscho-
lastic Track and Field Meet at the
University of Delaware on Satur-
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29

If you would have the nuptial
union last, let virtue be the bond
that ties it Nicholas Rowe.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1850, WNIAI-C College Choirs: The
Bethune- -Cookman College OF Day.
tona Beach, Fla, sings sacred
Iclassics.
1885, Invitation to
Learning: Rev. Victor r. Yanitelli
and Mark Van Doren discuss
Dante's THE Divine Comedy"
1880, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: "The Political Picture
for 1852" Is discussed by Doris
Heeson, Esther Van Wagner Tufty,
Frank Waldrop and DR.. James r.
Leahigh.
1880, WASH-Hazel Markell: Miss
Markell interviews Vice President
Alben Barkley.
2:30. WTOP-New York Philhar-
tmonic Symphony: Beethoven's
Piano Concerto No. in E Flat
Major" and Geminiani's "Andante''
are featured.
2:30. WRC-American Forum of
the Air: What Do the People Ex-
pect OF Congress?" is the question
considered by Senator Karl Mundt
and Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney.
400, WOL-O. r. Strackbein: Mr..
Strackbein speaks on Tariff
Maverick"
$40, WCFM-The Lady's Not for
Burning: Christopher Fry's play is
presented, starring Alec Clunes and
Pamela Brown.
$3.50, WRC- The Big Show:
Tallulah Bankhead is hostess to
Vera Lynn, Phil Foster, Portland
Hona. Fred Allen. Tony Bennett,
Joan Havoc and Betty Hutton.
$3.50, WMAL - Winnipeg Sym
phony Orchestra: 'The Emperor
Concerto" by Beethoven, will be
featured.
700, WOL-American University
Forum: Whats Ahead for Business
IN 1892" is discussed by DR.. Melville
Ulmer, DR.. Glinn Campbell and DR.,
Louis Paradise.
500, WTOP-Bergen-McCarthy:
Carol Richards is guest.
500, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: The discussion cues
ton is How Would Youth Exer-
else World Responsibility"
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Dorothy Mcclure and John
lrelapd star in Look to the Noun
tain"
$3.50. WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: Minrose Lucas Of the Univer-
sity Of st. Louis co-stars with
Ronald Colman in "Talk of the
Town"
$3.50, WOL-Prologue: "The Story
OF the Constitution of the United
States" Is dramatized.
1890, WASH Oklahoma CITY
symphony Orchestra: The orchestra
Is conducted by Guy Frazier.
1890. WWDC-District Ru,nd-
table: Tonight's topic for discussion
Is The Silver Innings in the Reve-
nue. Act of 1851"
1905, WTOP-The People Art
The Arlington Story is presented
| 1850, WTOP-Peoples platform: ::
Senator Warren Magnuson discusses
President Tr,lman's State of the
Union address.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
FIN Stations

wac-FM-ss.s Me-, chsnasl 10
$50 an. to l an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me-, ehanhsi 24z
$50 am. to z am.
Wbvz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 1A
7:3o ans TO 1890 am. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsR-FM-s1.t Me-, Channel 7as
2:30 to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7s4
6 am. to IL an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
/ pm. to II pm.
WFAN-10O.3 Me-, Channel ae2
6 am. to 6 ON.
WWDc- c-FM-1e1.1 Me-, Channel z6s
S am. to 9 pm.
WeMS-FM-1e3.S Me-. Channel z7s
Sis pm. to IL pm.
WARL-FM-10s.1 Me-, Channel 100
7:30 an. to 9 pm.
WUsI-FM-te6.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
7:3o am. to 9 pm.
WMhL-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
s am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

There's more fhon meets me eve n
Custom rsUpholsssryl Custom gives yev
bsooty you con see. comfort yev con
feel ond qUolity you con irvssI You'll
bs omozed and thTillsd with fhs beavsy
ond savings when Custom rsvphelssess
and restyles your living seem suissl
Depend en- the lsodsr for NE lsodina
volusl
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Other AM Stotions

WARL-7s0 Ke.-7:30 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WUST-1,12o ke.-7:30 s,rn.-5:l5 pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-s a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WeMs-510 Ke.-8 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WGAy-1,e5o ke.-7:3o s.m.-5:ls pm.
WPlk-730 Ke.-7:30 s.rl.-5:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Specht Beot r Rheumatic Fever
To Become Stonof IceaC Copodes

win skip the second eyelet from
the top when lacing his skating
boots.
aHe was late arriving for the
National Junior championships
back IN lo49.a Miss Benoit says.
|.He was In such q hurry. he
skipped that eyelet. Well, he won
and he's been skipping It ever
since. :
Plenty Of DANCING.
There will be dancing of all
kinds IN the Ice-C Capades swing,
modern. ballet, minstrel and the
waltz. And when one mentions
waltz, The Old Smoothies must be
mentioned. too.
Oarin Markhus, 60-year-old for
liner all-around athlete. and Irma
Thomas, tive times.a grandmother,
lare in their ninth season with the
lice Capades. Their waltz numbers
have been tops in the show since
they started.
Other stars In the show include
Alan Konrad. jackson and Lyman
Patti Phillippi. Jeanne Sock anC
Ted Roman. Trixie Esco LaRue
Joe Setta and Mary Lou Landre-
vile. Paul Castle. the Maxwells
and Joe jackson, jr.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Three Washington Dogs Score
Kennel Club Show

Yorkshire Terriers-Alton Hants, Deb
: 81 leases mot exceedins IS inchesl--
ICoriayFs Bob-O-Link, walter E. .Co-ley.
Reagles tnver W inches, and not ex-
Icaseins Is inchesl-showman, VIM. n
tiers Congenial, Kleetei Kennels.
Norwegian Elk Hounds--Baxter's LADY
lRebeila, Doris v. Burroughs
WhlppetS Champion Garden City's
sleep Mouse The1d0ro ]-ederson.
Boxers-Bans Away Of Sfrrah Crest. DR.
Eand Mrs. r. G. Harris. -. =,
lNeiee Orpheus. Mrs Vincent Cicero.
Schnauzers fstandard l--Murray Ragna-
I rock william b. Shippen.
Weieh Ccrgias fPeInErokel--Cote Dl
Neiee Posy. Cote De Neige Kennel
AirdAle Terriers Champion Tedturs
tcsdst, Isa Becker s...h, ch...,,..
Ip3vnshrash Tor SAWYER. DoNnsbsagi
Pos Terriers tWire,- -champion Hal,
wyre Home Front Mrs. Francys Burkhart
Kerry Blue Tefriers--Ditton Priors
Bamha Jose-h pluckeki.
| Scottish Terriers Champion Harberry
Knowe Harhican. Nj. and Mrs. Charles g
welsh Terriers Cnampion syl Voni
Personal AppeeInnce. Nell Hudson
sMalfese--Dustf Cavalier OF Jon Vlr
Qusntcn g. STEPHENSON.
Toy MancheEteT Flasher d
lSk6dy Side. Nv II Atkins 4F z
/ Daifnatians Cham ion Spicy story
s d ,... chisnpisn u patss GAy siade
AIesk1n Malff1nte- Smo-K XII. Mr.. ane
f.-s T~%ert H. CunntHahpm
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Sueejoi Dispcteh 10 The StoF

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Dog
fanciers from Washington scored
in three classes in the seth annual
bench show of the Maryland
Kennel Club which opened today
at the 5th Regiment Armory.
With 564 dogs of 50 breeds from
the Eastern United States, Canada
and Cuba competing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Cunninghanl's Smo-Ki
took top honors in the Alaskan
malamute class. Deborah Patch
ems Alton Hants won the blue for
Yorkshire terriers, while Angela
|O'Hara's Monmouth County
Counsellor was unopposed in the
harrier class.
The show. managed by the Foley
Dog Show Organization. will con-
|tinue tomorrow
Chihuahaus Champion Keiki Kar1Aa,
Rekinasse--Koseder chin6 Ru: Alice
Pinschsrs miniature, Cinderella i
|Germaine, Y. d. Hammer Jerome Bruoger.
Champion Little Man II
|of Wfl-pom- Ken, Bufnice r. Lovelace.
ptIGx - ChamDtor Wfnna Lady Diane,
= -
Evening star., 1952-01-27


seasons.
Dutch. Little All-America
choice at tackle and State light
heavyweight wrestling champion
while at Ohio University. wasn't
exactly unfamiliar with basketball
when reporting to Tech. He
played a little at Ohio and coached
|semipro clubs in Pennsylvania. He
even conducted the Allegheny
County tournament. very sue
cessful affair that brought to-
|gether the best semipro teams IN
the Pennsylvania area for week
of play.
But football was Dutch's pri-
mary interest. However. Tech
already had q coach in Artie
Wondrack, who played under Cur
ley Bird at Maryland. Dutch then
tried his hand. with high school
basketball.
That Usilaner was qualified to
coach basketball can be seen In
his record at Tech: Five interhigh
championships In IL seasons. And
No. s probably is coming up.
"I prefer basketball now
Dutch says. When you get into
a sport much, you're bound to
enjoy it. And ] like it because
it's a fast game" s
That Dutch believes in fast has-
ketball is obvious to anyone who
has seen Tech play this season.
The Trainers run. And when the
score is close they utilize a defen-
Isive device which combines close
guarding and ball hawking. At
any given moment. the entire
team will set itself to getting the
ball, either by interception or
Evening star., 1952-01-27

With another week to train Tor
their delayed home debut against
Penn State, Catholic University S
boxers expect to give the Nittany
Lions rough reception at Brook
land a week from Tuesday night.
Coach Eddie LaFond plans to
add two newcomers to a team
dominated by veterans. The
rockies are Bernie Pannone, s.
foot-2, 155-pounder from Utica,
N. Y. and Lou Spinale. 165-
FOUNDER from Westfleld. N. ].
LaFond blames poor condition
for GUS defeat by Virginia several
weeks ago. The match came too
soon after the Christmas holidays
and, in addition, lightheavyweight
Cliff Sisler boxed with a bruised
rib. Sisler is in excellent shape
now. Heavyweight Pete Larsen.
who wasn't ready, also should be
in the pink for Penn State.
Penn State was scheduled to ap-
pear next, Saturday night but the
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Caribbee Of Annapolis
Has Rare Triple First
In Ocean Sail Race
n fhn Assotinted pfesS

CAT CAY, Bahamas, Jan. 26.--
5Caribbee won the sixth 1 annual
Fort Lauderdale-to-Cat Cay ocean
sailing race today with a triple
first most unusual in blue water
racing annals.
The 57-foot yawl sailed by
Carleton Mitchell. author-sports-
man of Annapolis. Md. was first
to start, first to cross the finish
line and first in corrected time
results.
ocean Queen v, a 55-foot yawl
built in Germany and skippered by
r. M. DeMere of Savannah, Ga,
accomplished the same feat in
second place, starting and finish
ing second and taking second on
corrected time.
Another unusual accomplish
ment in a race marked by rough
going and headwinds was the fact
that the first four yachts in the
fleet of 16 to cross the finish line
were rated in that order when
the committee figured corrected
time results for this handicap
event.
The defending champion, Lady
Patty. a 39-ft. ketch owned BY
James Crawford Of Sarasota, Fla,
and three other yachts were Sc
late crossing the finish line the
committee didn't bother to figure
corrected times for them.
Corrected time results:
Mitchell. Annapolis, Nd. Time, 12:i1:Ss.
Ocean Queen, 55-foot yawl, r. M
Demere, Savannah. Ga. Time, 13:40:O5.
3-Fylins Cloud 6S-foot sloop. Fret
Temple. Toledo, Ohio. Time 14:04:37.
,v.1,,. 1MBelle Of the West. 46-foot sloop
ssas sssa asar.ssea sSsoo' 'ooeg cs81s f.
6Dcheemaun, 45-foot sloop, c. W
Gibbs Jacksonville Time, I5:54:33.
Doris III. 67-foot cutter, Baxter
Still, jr.. Boston. Time. 16:0S:21.
xanaa gFa;ora sssdSSt e6nn s yasl sosf'
9--Manatuck. 45-foot ketch. Clarence
A: Wimpfheimef, stonington, Conn. Time
ii i0IJabilant. 4o-foot cutter, Pau
Liskey Miami Time. 16:27:l9;
Folt Awssx a5foo s soop sss5s Hs!ST paV0ek
12-Criterion, 60-foot yawl. Charles A
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Postponement Aids Gu Boxers
7roininq for Penn State Match

Gu gym Is being used Tor registra-
tion this week, causing the post
ponensent.
Catholics wrestling and basket
ball team, meet Loyola at Balti-
more this week. Joe Della Rata.
involved in a three-way fight with
Art Press of Western Maryland
and Nick Scallion Of Washington
College for MaSon-Dixon Con-
ference scoring honors. will lead
the Card dribblers against the
Greyheunds Thursday. The mat
men come to grips with Loyola
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Maryland, Kentucky
Among 5 Newcomers
lon Clemson 5 81 Lisl
D. ihe A.soeiased PRESS

CLEMSON, s. c.. Jan. 26.-A
tentative nine game 1852 football
schedule listing only two home
games was announced today BY
Clemson College.
Clemson has been beset BY
schedule difiiculties since taking
Ia bid to the Gator Bowl game at
Jacksonville. Fla, In defiance OF
Ia Southern Conference ban on
|post-season bowls.
The conference. at its annual
meeting last month, banned Glenn
|son, along with Maryland, from
meeting other conference foot
ball teams for one year.
Five New Foes Slated.
Five new opponents, headed BY
lMaryland's Sugar Bowl winner and
|Kentucky's Cotton Bowl victory,
are on the schedule which. also
lists newcomers Villanova, Florida
land Fordham. The traditional
game with South Carolina is ten
Itatively scheduled for October %
AS the schedule now stands
Presbyterian, traditional first
game opponent, will be met here
September 20 and Villanova will
come here September ~. Those
lare the only home games on the
schedule as announced tonight by
Frank Howard, athletic director
and head football coach.
The conference schedule bar
lcost Clemson games with Wake
Forest, North Carolina State ane
lFurman. traditional opponents.
The classic State Fair game
with South Carolina, has beer
Tentatively scheduled for October
l23 at Columbia. A bill calling fol
1.-THE teams to meet has been pre-.
lsented to the State legislature.
MARYLAND Game Gets OK.
The Southern Conference, II
banning Clemson and Marylane
from 1852 conference football play
ruled that the teams could NEE
conference opponents in cases pro.
vided for by State law. Clemson
land Maryland also were given per.
mission to play each other. ,
I The tentative schedule:
September 2o-Presbyterian; 27-villa
i. October 4-at Maryland t1--at Flor
Ida: 23---At South Carolina (tentatiyel,
November Boston College {Site to b
iannounced1; Sat Fordham; 15-at Ken
Itucky. 2Q-aE AuhlIrrl
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By Bill Fuchs

You wouldn't know IL by watch
ing him perform In the Ice
Capades, but Bobby Specht once
was faced with the prospect Of
living q life Of comparative mac
tivity.
rheumatic fever" explains
pretty Denise Benoit, publicist for
the show which opens q two-Week
stand at Uline Arena Thursday
night. Bobby was stricken with
it while In the Air Force and the
doctors told him he would never
skate again
j The former University Of Wis
tconsin student did recover, how
ever. although he. had to star all
over again.
Specht, who was never defeated
|as an amateur, is one of those
rare gems in show business who
can't seem to do enough for the
other guys and girls. He Just loves
to skate.
Doesn't Take Spotlight.
"When he has q part with some
lone else, he always stays In the
background" Miss Benoit says. Il
was one Of four girls in an act
with him at one time and he made
us all feel like little queens.
Miss Benoit was one half Of q
sister act, but retired from pro-
lfessional skating when her sister
lFrancine, married two years ago
When Mary Frances Ackerman
lpublicist, married Bill Veeck
owner OF the st. Louis Browns
Miss Benoit took over her present
position.
Miss Benoit, a native Of Quebec
gets somewhat excited when talk
ling about the 18th edition OF the
e-Capades, which features "Cin-
derella," q 40-minute condensa.
tion Of the Walt Disney produc-
ltion.
Skeptical at First.
"When Mr.. Harris producer
John Harris, first told me about
putting on Cinderella. I was :
little skeptical." Denise says
AFTER all, you have to change
pumpkins into coaches and have
fo,,r white horses and all that
but we've done it--with tricks ol
scenery. And we have the horses
mechanical ones that cost 5000
leach"
Donna Atwood, wife Of. Harris
land mother of twin boys. vii
play Cinderella, while Specht vii
lbe Prince Charming. That Speech
Qualities as a Prince Charming il
Ievidenced by the fact that Holy
wood has been trying to get hin
flor years. /;
But the 28-year-old former Ma,
Itional junior figure skating cham
Ipion doesn't have time for Holly
wood. Most of the time he's skat'
|ing-even when not playing u
the stow-and what time is lef
Ihe devotes to driving fast cars
swimming, water skiing, dancing
land listening to classical music.
Specht has one superstition: III
Evening star., 1952-01-27
St. Albans Is Winner
Over 81. JaIlles, 4-4

Bill Hoffer, Denny Barnes and
Bill Haynes led st. Albans to a
44-34 victory over st. James of
Hagerstown in an Interstate Aca-
.demic Conference basketball game
yesterday at st. Alhans. Their
combined efforts accounted for
SO points.
John Schenkel, st. james g.
|foot-7 center, threw in eight field
goals. twice as many as any other
player.
The victory gave st. Albans q
$50 conference record and a 4-6
Evening star., 1952-01-27
n. {. State Five Is Winner
Over Carolina IN Overtime
sy n. As.eeio,,lI Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Jan. 26.--
Behind at one time in the third
quarteriby II points, North Caro-
lima State caught FIRE and went
on to defeat North Carolina. So
53, in an overtime Southern Con-
ference basketball game here to-
night.
It was the Wolfpack's l4th con-
secutive win in six seasons over
the Tar Heels.
The score was tied, 53-53. at the
end of the regular session.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Visiting Team Boasts
1911 Record; Hoyas
10 Meet Canisius

Penn State, with an eight-game
winning streak and q season
record of 10 victories against one
defeat, plays Navy Wednesday af-
ternoon In Annapolis and Ameri-
can University here Thursday
night in the weeks top college
basketball attractions for area
teams.
1n"11 games the Nittany Lions
lost only to Washington and JEFF
fferson in an early-season game
on the latter's court. before Coach
Elmer Gross had started to make
the most effective use Of his fresh
men. The Lions are using two
freshmen in the starting line-upI
and one Of them, Jessie Arnelle,
218-pound Negro. is their high
scorer.
Penn State, the outstanding
team to play here this season on
its current record, won the Key
stone Classic in Pittsburgh. beat
ing Michigan and Pitt. and in
cludes Syracuse and Colgate
among its victims.
Canisius to Play H0yas.
Another good team coming here
this week is Canisius, which last
week defeated Holy Cross and
Niagara to boost its record to
eight victories against five de-
feats. Canisius plays George
town Thursday night.
Georgetown plays Scranton at
home Tuesday and goes to Ford
ham Saturday.
After resuming competition with
q Wednesday night game against
town
Virginia in Charlottesville, George
Washington takes its toughest trip
of the season. The Colonials play
Duke in Durham Saturday night
and then head for South Carolina
and three more Southern Com
ference games.
CIV plays Clemson at Clemson
o week from tomorrow, South
Carolina at Columbia the follow
ing night and The Citadel in
Charleston to conclude a four
game, f1ve-day trip. The Colonials
will be strengthened by the addi-
tion Of Ken Herschfield, who was
ineligible the first semester due
to disciplinary action by the
faculty. Herschfield excels on del
tense.
Gu to Oppose Loyola.
Catholic U. has a lone game in
Baltimore against .Loyola on
Thursday, while Maryland still will
be idle. Navy goes to Yale Sat-
urday for its second game Of the
week.
TUESDAY. sssye.tad 4
Scranton at Georgetown.
WEDNESDAY.
George Washington at VirginiF $50 1
Penn State at Navy.
Penn State at American q SO
Catholic U. at Loyola. a.. -
Canisius ct GeoreetoWn. Z
GeorsetoWn at,Fprdhart: "a
George Washington at Duke. ssa
American u. at Loyola.
Navy At Yale.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Buckeye Swimmer Beats
World 1OO-Yard Record
By HE Assorloted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 26.-
Dick Cleveland, Ohio State sopho-
more. set an unofficial world
swimming record in the 1D0-yard
freestyle today by covering the
distance in 1913 seconds.
The 22-year-old native Of
Honolulu bettered the official
mark of 49.7 seconds set by Alan
Ford Of Yale in 1874.
Cleveland turned in the per-
Torrance in the first varsity meet
|he has participated ina dual
meet with Pittsburgh. which the
Buckeyes won. 53-31.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ported to Tech
in 1941, Dutch
brought WI t h
him a great
reputation as q
football coach.
To Dutch, bas-
ketball was Sec
ondary. His
grid teams at
K ne (P a }
High S C h ool
had lost only
four games in
five years and
were Western
P e n n S ylvanla
.obomrionS f0y.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
~ 90 F#sS&s# 9f&4 ss#ss o.
'%4s%fHIeH ScHooLs!1

stealing. Two minutes OF those
tactics increased their lead over
Bulls from three to l3 points. IS
How good Tech really is in COM
parison to high school teams from
other sections remains a topic for
debate throughout this area. New
Yorkers will tell you the Trainers
wouldn't stand up against a New
York team. New Jersey-ites say
they would be beaten by good
New Jersey team. MidWesternerS.
ditto. But Pennsylvanians have
been convinced.
Phil Fox. coach Of Wilson
Teachers College and a college
official. says all Of Eastern Penn
sylvania is talking about Techs
5000 victory over Lancaster early
in the season.
Lancaster has learned some
thing and admits it," Fox says.
Gabe Ferazzi, Roosevelt's bas-
!ketball coach. says: "In my opin-
ion Tech ranks among the best
high school teams in the coun-
try"
Buddy O'Grady, Georgetown
University coach, says: "Give me
Hugh Beins (6-foot-7 Hoya CEN
teri and the Tech boys and I'll
take any team in the country"
Just what college will get what
Tech players remains to be seen
"Ohers have been coming in from
all over" Usilaner says. from as
far west as Santa Clara and STAN
ford"
Santa Clara, coached by Bob
Feerick. the former Caps star,
wants Babe Marshall, who is
graduating and plays his final
game Friday night. So does Mary
land. North Carolina and several
other schools.
With the exception Of Marshall,
who is being graduated before
the others, the team is not gener-
ally receiving individual feelers
Most of the correspondence COM
ing in from colleges and univer-
Isities is directed at two and three
players as group.
To wind up with the whole
Tech team would be dandy for
some college. It isn't impossible
Marshall, Snookie, Herman. Bill
IBreen, Frank Sullivan and Joe
Cav have been playing together
for sine time. With last years
Interhigh and Star metropolitan
Tournament titles and q 26-game
victory string behind team. you
might say they get along vel
together.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Clemson supplonting CIV
On Kentucky,s Schedule

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 26 R.
Clemson was added to Kentucky's
football schedule today. replacing
George Washington for q game
here November Is.
CIV and Kentucky Cancelled their
contract by agreement last season
because the Colonials planned a
switch from the single wing to the
|T-fornation. Kentucky wants a
|single-Wing opponent at that time
for preparation against Tennessee.
Athletic Director Bernie Shively
announced one other revision in
the 1852 card. The Florida game.
billed at Lexington November 20.
was moved back to December 6
and transferred to Gainesville,
Fla..' to lessen the prospect of ad-
verse weather.
George Washington has tenta-
lively scheduled Davidson for Mo-
|vember Is. with the site still to be
determined.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Six-Nan Noire Dame lean
Defeats Canisius, 71-N
sy The Associated Press

BUFFALO, Jan. 26.-Makir1g
its first eastern appearance of the
season, Notre Dame tonight reg
istered its nth basketball win III
IL starts by whipping Canisius. u
to SO.
Joe Bertrand paced the Irish
with 26 points.
Notre Dame used only six men.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Two in Row for EN-

MIAMI.-owner william Helis,
jr., Trainer Frankie Catrone and
Jockey Jimmy Stout have won the
Hialeah Inaugural two winters
running. They scored with VAL
pam in one division Of the 1851
Inaugural and won the opening
feature this year with Spartan
Va1ar
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Goal in Last Minute
Tops Episcopal, $3.50
sp.elai pi,pasei, 10 IN. star

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Gilman
School nosed out Episcopal High
School of Alexandria $3.50 here
today. on Buddy Dorsey's set shot
with less than one minute to play.
Although Episcopal scored four
more field goals than Gilman, the
home team cashed in by netting
1S Of "a free throws.
It was the Virginians' fifth loss
against one victory. The win gave
Evening star., 1952-01-27

WESTMINSTER, Md. Jan. 26
R.-Western Maryland jumped
into an early lead tonight and
never was headed to score q 67-59
basketball victory over Baltimore
Evening star., 1952-01-27
.!..BxbiII Euehs

Circumstances-not preference
/. turned Hiram DutcM Usilaner
into the basketball coach at Tech
High School. When he first re-