davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
MARYLAND Ends 23-Doy Loyoff
With 64-46 Triumph Over VMI

ing only seven points IN the final
quarter.
Maryland's sophomore standout.
Gene Shue, led the, scoring for
the FIRST time this season with q
lg-poirlt performance while Tom
Johnson scored i6. Lee Brawley,
the Terpss top point producer for
the season, made only eight points
in limited service and Dick Kof-
fenberger none as he played only
81 few minutes because of re-
Gently injured knee.
Karl Klinar, who gave the Key
diets a very brief % deadlock at
the outset, led his team with Is
points while Bill Ralph scored IA,
all in the second half.
Incidentally, a number Of fans
thought it would be q good idea If
Maryland used some of the $780,
900 nest-egg received from the
Sugar Bowl to repair Or replace
its antiqnated scoreboard clock.
1t wasn't working again.
Maryland's freshman team was
extended by the American U.sJay-
wees before Winning its sixth in
A(see TEIsPS, Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

the Wanamaker Mile in the Mill
rose Games, only to have the rul-
ing reversed.
Wilt and Gehrmann were
clocked in an identical 4:10.4, with
1.-The besepectacled University OF
Wisconsin graduate coming on
fast.
Judges Agrees at First.
Jack Flaherty was the first place
Judge and Vic Graebbe second
place. arbiter. They agreed as to
1.-THE placings, according to the or
Iiginal announcement. but when
the picture was shown to them,
they disagreed. So Ferris, acting
as the chief Judge of the meet,
looked the photo over and called
Wilt the winner.
From directly across from the
finish line, the consensus was that
Wilt managed to stick his chest
across the finish line less than
an inch ahead of Gehrmann.
Gehrmann, who stayed back in
the pack, apparently misjudged
his speed this time, and had to
run for all he was worth to catch
Wilt. who also was sprinting
nightly.
If the race had gone two more
steps, Gehrmann would have
caught his man. Gehrmann was
Continued on Page B-3, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Two-MiIe Relay Race
Won by Hoyo Team in
| Seasons Best Time
Special Di.puieh 10 The siar

NEW YORK, Jan. 9. -
Georgetown's speedy two-mile
relay team of Dick Saunders.
Charlie Capozzoli, Dave Boz
land and Carl Joyce turned in
the seasons fastest time of
7:A4.5 in beating Yale, Penn
sylvania and Navy in the New
York A. c. games here to-
night. The Hoyas won by 40
yards. Joyce ran the anchor
leg in 1854 to seal the victory.
Georgetown supporters also
got an unexpected lift when
Ray Brophy. listed as a pro-
visional starter in the 60-yard
!: high hurdles, ran fourth be-
hind Pete McCreary of Dart
mouth, Meredith Gourdine of
Cornell and Charlie Curran of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BY the Associated Press


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. 9.
George WaShington's Colonials
moved closer to a spot in the
Southern Conference Tournament
here tonight by downing William
and Mary, 74-68.
The victory hoisted GW's con-
ference record to 9-5. It was
William and Mary's first loss on
its home court since January "A,
1850.
Tex Silverman led a fourth
quarter surge which enabled the
Colonials to fend of belated
William and Mary rally.
CIV led, 34-24, at the half.
William and Mary tied up the
game at 48-all at the six-minute
mark in the third period and took
Ia 49-48 lead on a foul shot by
Harris. But Silverman scored i'm
mediately thereafter to send the
Colonial back ahead, 50-49. They
never gave up the lead after that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Brooklyn Signs Hodges
And His Understudy
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Feb. 8. - Gil
Hodges. Brooklyn's muscular first
baseman who holds the club rec
ord for home-run hitting. an6
Wayne Belardi. who will under.
study Hodges when and II neces-
sary. are the latest Dodgers to sigr
their contracts, Vice President
IE. ]. Bavasi said today. Hodges
salary. was estimated at $25, 900
The Dodgers now have 81 play.
ers signed and only Pee Wee Reest
and Duke Snider among the regu.
lars have not sent in their con.
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

good Conrado Marrero, the 43-year-old
highlander who paced the Mats staff in the
early part of last year, has been taking his
lckings regularly in the Cuban League.
When the Modzelewsh brothers Of Mary
land football fame returned to West Natrona,
Pa, last week to be feted by the townsfolk,
the factory whistles were blown in unison for
the first time since Lindbergh's flight across
the Atlantic in 1927. . incidentally, the kid
brother of Fullback Ed and Tackle Dick
Modzelewski weighs 1913 pounds at the age
of eight years. i. Larry MacPhail is proud
- ..Inn;rar rnnI,nd M kkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Jimmy PheIon Named to Coach
Dallas New Pro Football Team

he was out Of the game because OF
the disbanding of the All-America
Conference. He coached the Los
Angeles Dons in the AAC before
going to the Yanks.
Miller refused to say how much
Phelan would be paid. "His salary
won't be the highest or the lowest
in the league" the club president
said. Phelan's contract will run
lat least a year and Miller said
1.-THE directors feel twill be longel
than that"
Miller also told reporters he hae
borrowed" AL Ennis from Com.
missioner Bert Bells Office to serys
as a publicity man until a suitable
person could be found for the job
1--WE think Phelan is the mar
best suited for the job" Miller
said after he and the clubs direc-
tors had considered "at least 9
dozen coaches"
with our boys coming out Of
service and End Art Weiner re-
turning to the club this year
weN be in very good shape" Fitz-
gerald said. "And I'm sure Dallas
ICna DIET AM pooe ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
II on, shorkey, "a,
Found I'LL in Hotel
BY Tho Assoeiuied Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. -
Sailor Tom Sharkey. who fought
all the great heayyweights Of half
|a-century ago, was under treat
|ment at San Francisco Hospital
today
Shafkey, 10, was found Ill, APP
|parently from a heart attack. IN
his hotel room last night,
Doctors said the old fighter was
suffering from q 'fcongestive COM
|dition," rather than from q coro-
nary attack. He will be under
treatment several days. they Said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Both Champions
RiddenbyArcaro
AT Santa Anita
Each on Easy Victor
Before $4,000 Funs;
Hill Coil UnpIuced
picture on Page B-5J
picture on Page B-5J


ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 9.-Hill
Prince. Windy City II and Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, each a favorite,
swept all honors in a racing
double header at Santa Anita to-
day.
Hill Prince, making his first
start since last November. cap.
tured the $40, 1000 San Marcos Han.
dicap, travelling a mile in 1855.
three-flfths Of q second of the
track record.
Windy City II. the leggy Irish
colt, won the $4,000 San Felipe
Handicap over a field Of Is rival
three-year-oldS.
And Arcaro scored one Of those
rare triumphs-a double stakes
win, handling both The Prince and
Windy City II. Eddie now has
ridden the winner in nine Of the
20 stakes run thus far at Santa
Anita.
Hill Princes two-length victory
In the San Marcos, with Stable
mate Bryan G second and Be Fleet
third, stamped the c. T. Chenery
pride as the top horse in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
March /.
Windy City II, with his second
straight win in his third appear
ance in the United States, remains
the colt to beat in the 500, 900
Santa Anita Derby February %.
Both Odds On Choices.
Hill Prince, the odds-on favorite.
paid $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50; Bryan
G. $3.50 and $3.50. and Be Fleet
$3.50.
Windy City II, owned by Mrs.
Petite Luellwitz Of Los Angeles,
also was odds-on and paid $3.50,
1910 and $40. Indian Land was
second, paying $3.50 and $3.50.
while Marcador returned $500 for
show.
"This horse has got his old lick
back again." Arcaro said as he
alighted from Hill Prince while
$4,000 fans cheered.
what a fine colt" he exclaimed
after the ride on Windy City II.
The crowds interest was divided
between the two stakes.
Hill Prince, a top national IA
vorite ever since his two-year-old
days, won the San Marcos in al
most casual fashion and his high
weight of 1875 pounds was no
problem at all.
Arcaro broke him slowly, and
as if in disdain of the field.
dropped the f1ne-looking Virginia
bay back to the last spot in the
field of 10.
Bryan G. Sets Pace.
| With Willie Shoemaker on
Bryan G. well on the pace, Hill
Prince raced easily down the back
stretch, moving up gradually on
the outside to about fifth as they
hit the far turn.
Bryan G. was still in command
at the top of the stretch but be-
ginning to tire. AS smoothly as
oil, Hill Prince and Arcaro glided
into the lead early in the stretch
run and from then on, there was
no stopping the pair.
Andy Crevolin'S Be First, mean
while, was giving Bryan G. q
rough time in the final strides.
It took a photo to separate them
at the finish, with Bryan G. TAX
ling the place spot by a nose. Lights
Up was fourth.
The victory was the 18th in 90
f(Continiied m page R-6 E0l IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Chief Judge Act,
After Studying
Finiish Photos
Dan Ferris Steps in
After Disagreement;
Upsets Mark Games
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Erred wilt
won the Baxter Mile in the New
York A. c. Games tonight on q
decision by Dan Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the national AAU
after examining photographs of
the finish. A half hour earlier.
the judges had announced Don
Gehrmann as the victor.
Thus for the second time In
their series Of mile duels, a de-
cision was reversed. Two years
ago, wilt was declared winner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9 R.-St.
IBonaventure's undefeated Bonnies
|racked UP their 10th straight
basketball victory tonight with q
I67-55 victory over the University
Of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Barclay Quits W&L
To Be SnaveIy Aide;
Wise 10 Succeed Him
by the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. -
George Barclay resigned today
after three years as head coach OF
football at Washington and Lee
to become al, assistant to Carl
|snavely at the University Sof North
Carolina.
Carl wise, Barclays veteran
|backfield coach and chief scout,
|imm -diately was named to sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Penn State Cage Marks Tumble
AS Hoyos Take 1855 Beating

Ito a 1921 half-time advantage
Making SIS per cent of his shots
he scored Is floor goals and IL
of - fouls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Reversed Rung Cyes WITH Win ever Gehranr in Baxter Nile
Spartan Vao Takes McLennan Hill Prince Windy City II Win
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

SANDALIO CONSUEGRA, the Cuban pitcher whom Casey
Sengel calls cooke-cutter" has put IS pounds he
reports result of not playing winter baseball Clark
Grh gave consuegra raise to remain idle during the off
hatau isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Eoson Nomed to Succeed Boss as Wilton
and Mary Coach. Poge B.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
CoIonioIs' Squirt
lin Final Period
Defeats WIN

Standings Of the teams in con-
tention for tournament berths:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Continued on Page B-3. Col. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
'Bonnies Win 10Th STRAIGHT

(continued on Page BIS, col. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

(see PHELAN, Page B-23
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker
BERMUDA NEEDS

WARMER WEATHER
Experienced southern Arizona
gardeners are waiting until the
last of April or the first of May to
water Bermuda lawns.
= While the early April sun may
feel warm enough during the day,
soil and water temperatures are
still a little cool for Bermuda grass
to do well, says Harvey F. Tate,
thorticulturist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at the University
of Arizona.
Watering Bermuda lawns too
early not only wastes water, but
often brings out weak unhealthy
growth that handicaps the lawn in
getting off to a good start.
Ordinarily, Bemuda does best in
southern Arizona when watering
starts about the last week in April.
Leave the sprinkler in each spot
for about As minutes at a time.
hot summer weather arrives water
Repeat this each week, and when
the same way, twice weekly.
Early April is good time to ap-
ply barnyard manure on Bermuda
lans. The manure has time to rot
and break down before grass starts
to grow. AS soon a the barnyard
manure is added, water the lawn
until it is we'll saturated. r.
Later, as Bermuda begins to
emerge, feel it with light applica-
tions of commercial fertilizer every
g weeks or 2 months. Apply COM
'merial nitrogen fertilizers at the
rate of about 1 pound to each $50
square feet. Soak the fertiIized
area thoroughly, Immediately after
the. fertilizer is applied.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
THE OPINIONS
OF ONE MAN
DIR. Walter I. Murray

For fear that some confidence in
our organizational structure might
be lost by openly criticizing the be-
haVior of our organizations, the
writer is inclined "to lay-off." )" He
was convinced that this policy is
sound after having attended a re-
cent meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the N. A. A. c. P, There
are many more pleasant and ele-
waiting things which might be dis
cussed, for example, the beautiful
weather we are having. Duties and
obligations of citizenship will make
the writer write of the shortcom-
ings of some groups in the near
future.
Now for the more elevating ac-
tivities, Mr.. Lawrence Johnson,
member of the Race Relation Board
of Housing Authorities, Regional
Office, San Francisco, was in town
last week. One of the most fruitful
and inspiring discussions was held
at the home of Mr.. w. C. Drum,
manager of the Matthew Henson
Project. Besides the host and writ
er, the following were present:
Alton Thomas, Rev. L. B. Nelson,
Wade Hammond, and William Bur-
nett. The discussion of matters re-
lating to our welfare was char
acterized by a high level of dignity,
sincerity, and productivity. Some
organizations should strive to get
similar decorum when they hold
meetings. Mr.. Johnson did give
the group many refreshing ideas.
Thsns to Mr.. Drum.
The writer is enjoying the politi-
cal discussions between the editor
of the newspaper and his readers.
Through some discussion some good
results might come.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Tab Smith At
Riverside Park

Tab Smith, the big little maestro,
comes to town with a sensational
songsational record, and the record
is Because Of You," that has been
an outstanding favorite on radio,
TV and on juke boxes for more
than sixteen weeks in a row-and
still is among the leaders (having
held the No. spot 10 weeks in a
row. and that's quite a record.
He comes to town fresh from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Chicago and the West
Coast, and he represents all there
is to be had in saxtimoanious rhy-
thm. Smith has crossed the United
States a dozen times and his tour
triumphants have always evoked
enthusiasm = fresh, sparkling and
rhythmic, on each occasion.
Be present tonight at Riverside
Park, "Home of Name Bands"
where you can keep Tab on Tab
and his rhythmically different
music.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
REV. L. J. HARPER,
Pastor of Lucy Phillip
Memorial Church.
BinasOn Announces
NelU Bank Building

Walter R. Bimson, president of
the Valley National Bank, an
nounces the construction of a new
building for the Sunnyslope office
of the bank to be located on Dun
lap Avenue at Fifth Street about
one block east of the present of
flee. Work on the $4,000 structure
is to begin at once.
The new one-story facility will
include a safe deposit box vault,
night depository service, and a
drive-in teller window.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
More About Pyles Do-Nothinq Policy

There was what the correspondents letters to
the editor ARIZONA SUN sod Lost week. The editor agrees
With them in measure.
During post twenty-five years Of Democrat governors
administrations not generally appointed on State
eoords undor Commissions The single exceptions were made
y He appointed Negro the State Planning
Resources he inflicted the appointment OF q
Neoro Service Boord Governor Corvey consU-
roted this oppoinment We realize that these empty
tures, so toxpeok These indisputoble focs.
also foct that during the election PERIODS OF nose
the Democrat governors would have been elected
without the The margin Of their votes great
results Of the These governors under specific
oaoton anything for the Negro except tor the moral ob-
cotton of doino something for all citizens Of the stote.
In the the Lost election the Negroes votes the
difference between victory defeat The Negro voters who
supported Pyle repvdoted the Democrat candidate because Of
of our stoe politically obligated TO
do something the Negro constituents who supported him in
their disgust the failure of the Democrat poy do some-
thing for them.
This is eerton tho Negro Republican Leaders are
coanzon Of their disappointment in Pye oiure to reward their
fowmen that these leaders obe to get tor
te present Governor We wonder how long will their feelings
be subdved n the foce Of this double-cross?
is difficult believe thot the Democrat party Will repeat
t indifference shown to its Neqro members the election
III all probability the Democrat poy Will make some gestures 10
regain it's lost position
One of the implied 100 allegiance to
pory The ARIZONA SUN has always felt and will always feel
o4 Neuro should always mointon political ndePend-
YOU pores they wish. Such voting will enable the political
rover Of the Neuro will enable others to respect
Them for their political Judgment ,
Losty repeo+ ho Pyle has done nothing for the Negro
The Of former Democrat to DO somehng ror
keoroes ngoude toward Negro VOTERS
The Negro Republicans have their Job hot Of PRESSING Urging
and demanding Pyle ecty and correct his donoh-
ro-polcy with respect to his appointments o> o-
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
PARENIS, a LEAOL DUN I
GIVE THE DEVIL SUNDAY

To the editor of the Arizona Sun.
Phoenix is truly great city, and
one of the most progressive cities
of the West, which all of us should
be proud of. The sick have come
to gain their health, and the poor
to get rich. Many have come from
the deep South where economic Sc
curity was almost impossible. They
have come to Arizona and found
the dreams of their lives-prosper-
ity. But one of the things they
had before coming to Phoenix, and
may I say this thing is or was a
very important thing, has in many
ways been forgotten. am speak
ing about the Religion of Jesus
Christ.
The Devil wants Phoenix, and I
am begging the fathers and moth
erS who know God, the fathers and
mothers who have been with God,
the fathers anS mothers who stayed
in the wilderness until their chains
CT sin fell off, help save Phoenix.
Please don't give the devil Sun
day!! Someone is sponsoring Sun
day afternoon dances for the teen
age boys and girls. Most of Phoe-
nix has already given the devil six
days of the week. Now parents,
they cannot have those teenage
dances on Sunday unless they have
your teenage boys alN girls! Let
us not fool ourselves with the idea
that we are not the ones who
must give an account to God con-
cerning our children. We read in
our Bible in the Book of Exodus
2O:S, "REMEMBER THE SAB
BATH DAY, TO KEEP 1T HOLY"
It is left to use who are parents to
encourage our children to recognize
the Sabbath of the Lord. What is
really going to happen to some of
us; we are going right on to He'll
with our children.
In most cases the sponsors of
most of these hell-bound activities
do not belong to anybody's church.
They are on their way. to hell, and
want to carry your children with
them, but may 1 conclude by re-
peating PARENTS, P L E A S E
DON'T GIVE THE DEVIL SUN
DAY"
REV. L. J. HARPER,
Pastor of Lucy Phillip
Memorial Church.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

and include address. (Omltted requesJ
PAL LII
Evening star., 1952-05-16

essentials for successful
GIRL SCOUTING
easy to choose in our own Girl
Scout Department, Fourth Floor
FOR BROWNIE SCOUTS
Official camp suits, cotton shorts, shirt, 2.75
shorts, striped brown twill, 68-lO-12, los
t-shirts, white cotton, brown emblem, LOO
t-shirts, white-striped cotton, emblem, l.35
swim Suits Iostex royon, cotton, 8-lO-12, 800
poionos, 2-pece cotton knit, white brown, 295
sweaters, labeled, brown with emblem $50
all weather jackets red popn, 8-l2, 47o
cotton cordieons, Yellow brown emblem, 2.35
cameras for indoors or out, fine for $50
sewing kits brown thread for suits, Csc
onklets, cotton with Brownie name, 5Oc
FOR INTERMEDIATE SCOUTS
Official camp suits, cotton shirt, shorts, SIS
shorts, green cotton twill $40, LIS
white shorts, ereen-strped twill, LIS
swim suits, R-wool, T2-cotton, oquo 495
duneorees, dark green cotton, l2-l6, SIS
ron-or-shine jackets, green popIin, $50
cotton cordigons yellow with emblem, 275
cotton basque Shirts yellow, small, medium, large, lis
GIRL SCOUT EQUIPMENT
pojomos, yellow cotton knit green emblem, 325
cameras like Brownies toke sharp photos $50
ponchos rubberized sheetine, 45"x72", SIS
roncope, vny plastic, hos hood, sleeves, 2.25
knives, both pocket and Official, Ito, 200
flashlights with two batteries l2O, 215
mess kits, aluminium utensils, twill cose, 2.75
chow kits for trips in pieskin cose, los
duffeI bags, woter-rePeIIent duck AS
laundry bags, green duck, drowstrne 100
camp memory books, humorous sketches 25c
sewing kits like Brownies but in green, Csc
onkets, white cotton green emblem, Soc
please odd 2O96 Federal tax where applicable
-WGL-GirI Scout Corner, Girls Apparel,
Fourth Floor :. oso Bethesda do-Che>y Chase
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26
Garland Brings Mail Ard Freight

The Garland, Seward Kod- iak-Westward mailboat, ar rived in port Monday morning around 10 am. The vessel un- loaded around 500 sacks of mail for town.
 Approximately "one-half a IoAtload" of freight for Ko- diak was also unloaded. The vessel picked up mail and freight for the westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26
Construction Bids Asked By ADF

A call for bids, for the con- struction of a fishway around the main falls and for blasting of resting pools at the minor obstructions at the Paul,s Lake watershed on Afognak Island, was made recently by The Alaska Department of Fisheries.
 The Paul's Lake stream lm- provement project is the first one selected by c. l.. Ander- sou, director of the ADF.
 Derrick Cooter, engineer or the department, made surveys of Paul's Basin obstruction last year. It is hoped that the project will be completed thls summer so that the present run of coho salmon in the lower stream will be able to ascend the fishways and popu- late the upper watershed.
 Clint Stockley, watershed management biologist, started a red salmon stocking pro gram on Afognak last sum- mer and will continue 1t until the full cycle of this species has been planted.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26

Mrs. William Smith whose husband is cashier at the Bank of Kodiak. recently arrived here from Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26

Jimmy Mcclure, hair sty- list for Gil's Beauty Salon, left this week for Idaho. He expects to be gone two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26

o. H. Kimball, local Alaska Steamship Company agent, is now in Seattle attending the annual agents meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-26

The regular meeting of the Kodiak Electric Association board was held Monday even- ing.