davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Bozemon Big RoIIyK Keeps Alive
Faint Chance for Billiard Title

second object ball well out from
any cushion. He made another
tough shot land anotherand 1t
was 49-49.
Then for his clincher, Bozeman
chose q three cushions first bank,
with the red ball several inches
from the end rail and the second
object ball virtually frozen. 1t
looked like q bad gamble. Jay
made it.
Bozeman's victory entrenched
him more firmly in fourth place
with a AZ won-lost record In the
round robin tournament. Willie
Hoppe, the defending champion,
leads with SO. followed by Kinrey
MatSuyama of Tokyo with Al
and Art Rubin OF Brooklyn with
|5-2.
Irving Crane Of Binghampton,
m. Y, is fifth with IA and Ray
Kilgore Of San Francisco sixth
with 2-3. Then come Miss Masako
|Katsura OF Japan. Joe Chamaco
|of Mexico City and Procita, "a
each, and Herb Hardt. Chicago,
III.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Laura Shreye Wins Twice
In Rock Creek Horse Show

Laura Lee Shreve rode to two
victories in the Early Spring Pony
land Junior Horse Show yesterday
lat Rock Greek Park. VI
Miss Shreve annexed four blues,
one red, three yellows and one
white ribbon in riding Chico to
Ithe small-pony championship and
|Popcycle to the large-pony cham
Ipionship.
Joan Otrow's Bandit won the
Junior honors. while Beverly Bry-
ants Make Believe and Bobbie
Gardner's Popcorn deadlocked for
reserve honors in the small-pony
division. Nancy Lee Grifith's
Red Wing took reserve tricolor
honors In the large-pony section
Evening star., 1952-03-17
East Potomac Match
Scheduled to Pick
Champ of Champs

A, special exh1bltlon golf match
involving the District amateur
champion, the District public
links champion and the Maryland
State amateur champion has been
arranged for East Potomac pub
lie goif course Sunday, March so.
The relative merits of the va
rious champions long has been
discussed by clubhouse golfers.
and s. @. Leoffier. operator Of the
public courses here, decided to
settle the issue. His invitations
were accepted by Bobby Brownell,
District amateur champion;
George Graham. public links ti-
tlist, and Ralph Bogart, Maryland
amateur champion.
To make the exhibition even
more interesting, q twosome
match viii be staged at the same
time. Brownell and Bogart will
team up, representing the private
courses against Graham and Earl
Marcy, former District public
links champion. representing thE
public courses.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
keene Heads Boxing Card
|Af Turner S Next Week

Boxing returns to Turner'S
Arena next Monday night after
la six-week blackout with q pro-
gram featuring t-Heavy-
weight Julian Keene of Wash
|ington. Keene's opponent In the
Hereunder win be Herman Har-
iris Of New York.
Keene has won II straight
fights over two-year period. In
|cluded among his victims are such
| fighters as Bert Iytell, Jimmy
Slade and Chubby Wright. The
National Boxing Association listed
him as 10th among the IT'S
FOUNDERS on its last quarterly rat
ing chart.
Harris, who originally came ur
from Asheville, N. c., is q sluggel
with q fair record. He has won
Ill Of his 20 fights and has had
one, draw. All except one of his
victories were, by knockouts. II
his big fight last year he was
stopped by Archie Moore.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Spring Grid Practice
Continues ! IS Big Ten
5idesieps Question
ly ihs 4 oeiaisd Press

I CHICAGO, Mar. IA. School
presidents 81 the Big Ten have
lgiven q vote Of confidence to
their athletic leaders while side
stepping the controversial issue
lot spring football practices.
At an unprecede dented meeting
lon athletics yesterday, the presi-
dents ignored spring drills COM
lpletely in-an ofiicial statement.
Faculty representatives and
lathletic directors returned to their
home bases to order football
workouts to continue as sched-
luled.
The practice win follow the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
Isociation rule which permits 20
days Of work in 80 calendar days.
Main Issue Dissolved.
Thus, the main issue between
the Big Tens athletic program
land that proposed by the Amer
lican Council on Education APP
Iparently was dissolved. not by
action Of the presidents but By
lack Of it.
The presidents said they were
Impressed with the substantial
larea Of agreement between the
Council on Education's report on
athletic policy and the regulations
lot the intercollegiate conference
Chg Ten)
They lauded the ACE for its
|endeavors and noted with grati-
|ficatiOn certain conference stand
ards are higher than those pro-
posed by the ACE"
The presidents foresaw the
need Of practical measures OF
enforcement" In the Big Ten for
the elimination Of subsidization
LOT athletes. recruiting methods
that are contrary to conference
regulations, and the granting OF
special academic favors to ath-
letes.
Violations Of Rules Indicated.
In other words. Big Ten rules
governing these matters are more
strict than those proposed by the
ACE but. there are indications OF
some violations within the con-
ference.
The presidents also said action
lis indicated to eliminate 'the
lover-emphasis on competition il
lathletics, especially on q national
basis"
This was as close as they came
to delving into the Rose Bow,
Iquestion. The Big Ten Pacific
Coast Conference Rose Bowl pact
lhas two more years to run.
The presidents said they would
meet again in the near future.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Ry ihs Assoeiused &c.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar IT,
Jay Bozeman. former cue star.
who is making q comeback. kept
his faint hope Of winning the
world three cushion billiard
championship alive last night with
Ia thrilling runout. climaxed BY q
daring bank.
Bozeman. who is from Vallejo,
Calf, barely defeated Joe Procits
lof Los Angeles, 500. in 56 in
Inings Procita twice came from
far back the second time from q
40-46 deficit to take a 49-46 lead
At that point, Jays father. Tex
IBozenaan. gave up. Hes dead. :
lhe said with finality to his wife
But Bozeman, just emerged
from six years Of retirement and
lstill playing spotty. had q big rally
lof his own.
Jay started his unfinished rum
lout Of four with a difficult shot
1T required hitting the first ball
very thin flaming it, in billiard
lparlance). going around the table
flor four cushions and finding the
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Mrs. lawrence Second
In French Ski Journey
By Ne A.seeiaisd Press

8
CTIAMoNIz. France. Mar. IT,
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence.
olympic double winner from Rut-
land, VT, had to be content with
second place in the combined
event yesterday as Austria domi-
mated the 10th Arlberg Kandahar
ski tournament.
The l9-year-old New England
girl finished second yesterday in
the slalom division Of the COM
bined event after tying for third
in the downhill Friday.
She wound up with s.5s points
compared to the winning score of
l2.87 compiled by Austria's Erika
Mahringer. Fritz Huber. 21-year-
old Austrian chauffeur. finished
ahead Of three countrymen in the
mems combined, although beaten
lin yesterdays slalom by Fernand
Grosjean. 28-year-old Swiss me-
Ichanic.
In finishing second to Miss
Mahringer. In the slalom, Mrs.
Lawrence was clocked in 1:47.7 for
! the two runs compared to the
Austrian miss clocking Of 1853.
Katy Rodolph Of Hayden. Colo.
was sixth In 1:50.7 and wound
Iup 18th In the combined. Imogene
Option. North Conway, N. H., was
Ione spot below Katy In the COM
bined. Miss Option also was 10th
lin today's slalom with q 1862
|clocking. Sandra Tomlinson.
United States Olympic team
member living in Vancouver.
lB. c. was 2Oth In the slalom In.
l2:12.6 and finished 22d In the
Evening star., 1952-03-17

hunting be permitted when there is
snow on the ground. The proposed
bow-and-arrow season for hunting
deer will sbe November 3-8, State
wide. with the taking OF deer Of
either sex permitted by the use
of long bows having a pull of
not less than 80 pounds. The
coming dove season. woodcock
season, wild waterfowl season and
general deer season will also be
discussed. If you have any
thoughts on these matters, this
meeting will give you the oppor-
Itunity to express them.
For those readers interested in
spin fishing, Charles Garcia & Co.,
So Park place, New York z, N. Y.
lis publishing an interesting quar-
lberly featuring news of outStand-
ling catches made with spinning
tackle, articles by experts on the
Iuse and care Of spinning tackle
and news on conservation and
other subjects. It may be had
free by writing Garcia & Co. Gar
Evening star., 1952-03-17
With Bill Leetch

|cia now features their new lead
ers of Platyl that range down to
Jas low as TX tips. These leaders
are knotleSs and scientifically
tapered for best casting results.
III they live up in action to the
sample we've just received, they'll
I'LL a much-needed place in Q lot
of trout anglers kits.
The Gun and Cartridge Record,
a new, tabloid -sized publication
designed to serve the interests
|of all firearms enthusiasts. viii
be launched on April /. It's pages
will be devoted to gun club news
reviews on books and gadgets,
historical and technical aspects Of
firearms Of all types, questions
and answers for sportSmen, etc,
Priced on newsstands at 25c the
subscription price will be 81 an
|nually. Write the Record cfo Falls
Publishing Co.. Chagrin Falls,
Iowa.
! Local anglers returning from
Florida fishing trips seem to have
mad pretty good sport IN spite Of
some tough weather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Fogle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lansburgh. just back
from Marathon, had some wonder
full sport with kingfish. tarpon and
|mackerel. Harry Walters tells OF
superb tarpon fishing and Ollie
Atlas says that bone fishing is all
it's cracked to be and more. Mrs.
Ann e. Ralph, fishing with Capt.
Albert AtWell on his charter boat,
the "Sailfish." out Of Key West,
hooked and landed kingfish
weighing % pounds and 8 feet, II
inches long. which she has entered
in the Island City fishing tourna-
ment. John Groves top fish was
Ia 6 lb. 3 or. snapper. landed near
Marathon, and entered In the
Miami tournament.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Don GehrIlnann 10 Run
In Olympic Carnival
Byihs As.esiassd psess

NEW YORK. Mar l7.-Ase
Bushnell. secretary of the United
States Olympic Committee. an
nounced yesterday that Don Gehr-
mann had accepted an invitation
to participate ii the committee;
Sports Carnival at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night.
Gehrmann, who withdrew from
recent meets at Cleveland and
Buffalo because Of his wife's i'll
ness, chose to compete in the half
mile. one Of six track events on
the program that includes an ex-
|hihition by Dick Button. world
and Olympic figure skating cham
|pion.
Besides Gehrmann, the half.
mile field is composed of Roscoe
Browne and Reggie Pearman ol
the New York Pioneer Club, All
Force Sergt. Nal Whitfield and
Albin Rauch, anchor man oi
|Princeton's Emile relay team.
Pearman defeated Gehrmann II
the IC4A special half-mile anC
Browne beat the famed miller II
the half mile event at the K. Of C
games here recently.
Another Of the six track event:
lis q Emile relay race In which
Georgetown University Is entered
Among those competing against
the Hoyas win be Illinois and
Michigan. the teams that finished
first and second last Friday ir
the knights Of Columbus meet q,
Cleveland when Georgetown's win
ming streak was ended after II
straight.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Russians Win French Race
Sponsored by Communists
BY The Assoeiufsd Press

PARIS. Mar. 17.-Russian ath-
letes who will compete in track
events at the Helsinki Olympic
games this summer scored a
clean sweep yesterday in the
international crosS-country race
Eof the Communist newspaper
'L'Humanite," at the Vincennes
race track in the Paris suburbs,
Nikofan Popof won the To-
Ikilometer race in 29:16.1 seconds
followed by his teammates. Alex
andre Anufrief, Mikhail Saltykof
Ivan Pojiaef, TeodoSi Vanin,
INicolai Efseef. vladimir Kasant-
sef and Ivan Semenof.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Foursome's 81 Wins
Belle Haven Tourney

Col. j. Maupin, Capt. II. Doeb.
ler. Comdr. H. w. Hall and Capt
wv. D. Shields turned in q "a Il
win the Belle Haven Country
Clubs breakfast foursome yester-
lday.
Taking second place with 81
was the group Of Ray Ayres, Ec
IMealey. G. Fenner and Bob Meade
Third place went to T. Hopewell
Col. E. E. Duncan, Joe Ashcroft
land Barry Foley, who scored 68.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

.nunClng season
at Carvel Hall.
Annapolis, at 8
pm. and 1880
pm. Fri d a y,
April 4. A pro-
.posal to make
the open sea-
son on regulated
pheasant shoot
ing groun n d S
from october /
to February %
will be dis
cuSSad. It has
also been pro-
~@I 49, !
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Phil Reottinger Wins
Club s Pistol Shoot

| Phil Reottinger fired 865x90O tt
take the monthly pistol shoot Of
the National Capital Rifle and
Pistol Club last night at the Ma
ltional Association range. 10 q
street NE.
Walter Walsh was runnerup
with 858x9OO.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Twenty years ago-Princeton
University defeated Columbia,
1885 to win the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basketball Champion
ship.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Babe zaharias Heads
Home With Top Prize
In TitIehoIders' Event
sy the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ca. March IT,
Babe Zaharias headed for her
home in Tampa, Fla, today with
$l,050 won In the Women's Title
holders Golf tournament. Her VIC
tory seemed easy although she
says she has to work harder to
win.
During the tournament the
Babe played her usual superlative
golf, She led each of the four
days and won yesterday with q To-
hole score Of 299 seven strokes
better than Betsy Rawls Of Austin,
Tex.
She was the usual Babe Didrik-
son Zaharias-greatest woman
player of the century. But in her
relations to the gallery she was q
far different Babe.
Before the tournament opened
last Thursday the Babe was part
clown and all golf queen. She
used to kick her heels after q
good shot, yodel and put ON 81
show which every gallery cheered
and every gallerite liked.
Subdued and Grim.
Last week she was subdued and
a little grim. She was a new Babe
Zaharias.
After her excellent "a Thursday
on the par 36-36-72 Augusta
Country Club course. the Babe
said she felt fine but "for one
Of the few times in my life I've
hadsto get of the stage and quit
acting-quit cuttin' up.
I'm having to work harder to
win these days than I used to
and I'm having to use brainy
golf. I'd rather cut up but II
can't afford tt"
At the presentation of prizes
and checks she turned on the
usual zaharias comedy. After the
presentation she said she was
going to Tampa for practice be-
fore the New Orleans Open next
week.
Attempt at Record Fails.
Before the final round in the
wind. and chill on the 6,6l9-yard
course the Babe needed a n orl
less to break her titleholder rec
ord Of 208 set III 1850. After tax
ing a murderous z on the seventh
hole-results Of hacking out of
two sand traps-her record -break-
ing foray was over.
She brought in a fair 79 for al
one-above the record score. i
A 79. however, was far better
than most of the girls could do. /
Marilynn Smith of Wichita, Kans.,
and Patty Perg of Minneapolis did /
best with 76's and for a tie for
third. Miss RawlS shot q 78.
Claire Doran Of Cleveland was |
low amateur with q, 800 which tied /
Pro Louise Suggs Of Carrollton,
Ga. Miss SuggS. pre-tournament
fayoftte, blew to an 50 on the final
ronHd.a Dot Kirby Of Atlanta, ma
tional amateur champion, shot herl
beet golf on the worst day-a n
fok 3l5 total.
Mary Ann Downey Of Baltimore |,
was Tar of her usual form, scor-
ing B5-82-82-84-333.
yhe Babe won $1,000 for first
plaef and $50 for shooting the
lowest score on opening day.I,
Bets3's winnings were $500; MARI
lyrH Smith and Patty each won
81 216 Beverly Hanson took $50 and
Mfss snggs. $50.
The 90 low scorers and money |,
WINNINGS. =
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Ten years ago - Claude
Simons succeeded Red Dawson
as head football coach at Tulane
University.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow-
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
IS stress and strain, causes this important
function toslow down, many folks suffernag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritaticns due 70 cold or wrong diet may
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi,
ti0ns bother you. Try Doan's Pills--a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doanls give happy relief from these discorn-
tcrts-help the I5milesof kidney tubes and III
tiers hush out waste. Get Deans Pills todayl
Evening star., 1952-03-17
OUTDOORS

Maryland's Game and Inland
Fish Commission will hold a pub
lie hearing on some proposed
changes in the game laws for next
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Throughout the length and breadth ci
the Union Pacific West are many pop
ular vacation areas where you can find
relaxation and scenic beauty. The choice
is yours.
And when you SO, the restful. con
venient way IS % ! swift Streamliner Of
other fine Union Pacific train. You'll
ride smoothly on cushioned roadbed
receive attentive service Ii. and
enjoy The finest of dining-car meals.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Prove il to yourself! N you like ice cream :.
rfaTi1 you'll love FR0sTEE!
TAKES ONLY MINUTES OF YOUR TlME..
your refrigerator does the rest!

''as is'' or with sundae toppings
of fruits, nuts or sauces. Or for
a super homemade soda add
Frostee (frozen) to a tall glass
of cola, root beer or ginger ale.
Frostee is so economical and
oh-so delicious, no wonder mil
lions now prefer it to ice cream.
You'll want Frostee often, SO
ask your grocer for both flavors
vanilla and chocolate.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

VoU can be married in white,
Il and your wedding dress
doesn't have to spend the rest of
its life in the attic. Partisan de-
signer Pierre Balmain shows the
1852 bride how to be sentimental
but practical by his ingenious
use of separates. The gown, in
it's altar stage, consists of a long,
full skirt and a pearl-studded
bodice, worn here with a John
Frederics veil.
Take off the jacket and it's a
formal gown for an evening on
the town. Without the big skirt,
a form-fitting strapless sheath.
The gown, in all its parts, is
made of Crompton- Richmond's
ivory corduroy. The red shoes
are by David Evins, groom's
attire by Rudofker's After Six
Formals. JOAN SHORT
Evening star., 1952-05-18

EYES, it's really that simple!
Just add fresh milk to Upton
Frostee Dessert Mix; beat and
freeze according to easy direc-
tions on package. M-m-m
what q treat!
Frostee has real homemade
freshness because you make
it with wholesome, fresh milk.
And you can serve Frostee so
many, many wonderful ways.
, 1952-08-20
/. Editorial
FOR A BASEBALL LEAGUE

a. ~ a D1OEDELL LEA1OG
WITHOUT FURTHER delay the plans for a baseball
league should be worked upon and put into execution. There
are one or two major points to be cleared up and a number of
details to be met, but these should present no nsurmountable
barriers. Among these are sponsors for some teams. However,
it is hoped that some merchants will come forward with an
offer soon, or encourage one of the firms they represent to. do
so.
1T IS WORTHY OF note that representatives Of the Tour
ist Development Board are directly concerned. The reason is
clear. There is more to tourism than the furnishing of hotel
rooms, and board. If tourism is to be a permanent economic
function in these islands, then the entire picture must be filed
in. These Islands must provide entertainment and amusement
designed to satisfy all factions. There must be more than night
clubs, beaches and what have you. There will be those who
love and want to follow the sports, and being far away from
the continental United States, will still be satisfied with a local
brand, providing it is carried out in a businesS-ike manner,
and a desire to live up to high standards. Our youth will also
benefit.
BASEBALL LEAGUE in the Virgin Islands could pro-
vide much excitement and fun. It would be the source of
many athletes who head into baseball fame, for with a league
in which to operate the individual players and teams will
have to make sufficient appearances and play under such cir
cumstances as will make the entire matter serious. Much will
of course depend upon the way the league is set up and
whether or not the rules and regulations made for sound or
ganization and execution. Many a baseball great were first
seen on some minor league diamond. In fact there are today
many big league players, including Morrero Of the Senators,
Rodriguez Of the White Sox and many, many others, who
came from outside the continental United States.
WITH PLANS thoroughly worked out, a schedule could
provide for island teams playing each other, then q champion
ship to be played between the winning team Of each island.
In the middle Of the season an allstar game could be played,
the PLAYERS for which have been selected BY popular vote. And
there might even be games with teams from many parts Of
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Frankly, we doubt If you will
be able to find a Magnavox
radio phonograph anywhere
in the city a month from now.
1t is for this reason that we
urge you to come in now while
our line is still complete and
select the Magnavox radio
phonograph that will make
this Christmas the best your
family has ever known. AS the
city's leading music mer-
chants, we feel obliged to
warn you now that Magnavox
stocks are low all over the
country, and urge, that to
avoid disappointment, you act
now while we are still able to
show you the complete
Magnavox line.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Holiday Leave Plans
For Personne! in j. 5,
Listed by Services

Holiday leave plans for militar!
personnel in the continental
United States during the Christ
mas-New Year season were an.
nounced last night by the Defens.
Department.
Although the plans for eacf
servcice are not identical. the de.
partment said the purpose o.
leach Is to insure that as many
service personnel as possible are
given holiday leave without inter-
fering with basic operations an6
activities" including the main
ftenance Of a flow of requirements
overseas.
The plans follow:
Army-Advanced training &C.
tivities will be suspended from
8 am. December 20 until 8 am
January S. Basic training will be
continued but men in this cate
CORY may be granted passes on
Christmas and New Year Day
Normally about half of those
eligible for leaves will be allowed
off over Christmas and the re-
mainder over the New Year period
Navy-Recruit holiday leave be-
tween December 20 and January
4 will be granted to those who
have completed six weeks, in lieu
of normal recruit leave. Those
who reported before November z
will be given leave either during
the holidays or upon completion
of recruit training. Those who
reported after that date will be
ineligible for this type leave.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Leave affecting other personnel
will be determined by individual
commanders.
Air Force-"C Commanders have
been instructed to be as liberal ir
granting leave as schedules
target date and local conditions
viii permit. Most training will be
suspended during this period, how
ever, indoctrination training anc
crew training in support of man.
ming commitments will continue .
Personnel arriving from overseas
will get their leaves expedited.
Marine COrps-Unless present
schedules include Christmas leave
time, formal training schedules
may be extended by not more
than one week for classes in Ses-
sion during the period if this ex-
tension is required to compensate
for time lost during the holidays.
Starting dates for classes sched-
Iuled to convene after January 4
will not be affected. Leave for
replacement personnel and in
Idividual combat trainees is not
covered by the instruction. Com
|manders were requested to release
personnel in phased groups to
lessen the load on commercial
carriers.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Two Schools 10 Open
For Fairfax County Pupils

Two new schools are ready to
open in Fairfax County.
The 20-room Belle View Ele-
mentary School is opening this
"wednesday. Children in the area,
most Of them residents of the Belle
View Apartments, have been at
tending classes in apartment class
rooms while awaiting the new
building.
The Belle View School is on
Fort Hunt road in the vicinity of
the Belle View Apartments and
Belle Haven.
Due to open next Monday, No
vember "a, is the Woodley Hills
School. on Route 623. in the
Woodley Hills area near Mount
Vernon.