davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
Der Andere
Won H. w. Hart

Oer Junae Mann san Wlrklich
niedergeschlagen aus und ich hat
te gerade meinen gutisen Tag.
Also settle ich mich an semen
Tisch. Ausserdem war sonst klein
Platz frei.
Hummer macht redselig. Ais
mein Katfee gebracht wurde.
sprach er mich schon an.
,Verstehen Sic die Frauen?"
fragte er wehmiitig.
,,Nein", sagte ich. VIE sollte ich
auch. Ich bin noch keine fiinf-
zig.
,.Sehen Sie," sagte er. Imam
kann sic NIGHT verstehen.'
Err seufzte tief.
,,Zum Beispiel Stefanie', saete
er. ,,Sie hattie das wirklich nicht
tun sollen. SIC war verlobt, MUS
sen Sic wissen. Nit einem net
ten Jungen. Nicht gerade Clark
Gable. nicht wahr, aber solide,
gesund und in gesicherter Stel-
lung. Ausserdem licbte er sic.
Vielleicht war er Elm wenig lang
weil,g. Aber immerhin ich
und New Jersey: schon und wei
bin uoerzeugt. die beiden warren
sehr glucklich geworden.
Aber da kam der andere in ihr
Leben.
Err verliebt sich naturlich gleich
in Stefanie, - sic hat wirklich
e.nen unerhohrten Charme, und
ich kann es linn nicht verdenken.
Aber Stefanie hattie das nicht tun
sollen. 90
Was denn?" fragte ich.
,,sie less SIGH vollig Won dem
anderen uberfahren. En- ver-
suchte, witzig zu piaudern, ver-
stehen Sic, er brachte ihr Blu
men und Schokolade. und er lud
sic mach dem Kino in Tanzbars
ein, ohwohl er es sicll gar Mich:
leisten konnte. Stefanie gefiel
das natiirlich. Jeder Frau gefallt
es. wenn Elm Mann sich ihret-
wegen ruiniert"
Err lachte bitter.
Der Verlbte lit naturlich sehr.
Ich sagte schon, dass er sic lieh-
te, nicht wahr. Aber schliesslich
musste er einsehen. dass er die
Partie verloren hattie und or
schrieb stefanie einen gefuhlvol-
len Abschiedsbrief. Is ist aus.
Restlos aus"
,,Ja", sagte ich mitftihlend. Der
junge Mann ruhrte gedankenvoll
in seiner leeren Tasse. Damn
lachte er kurz und bitter.
,.Jetzt kann der andere sehen.
was er sich eingebrockt hat.
sagte er hohnisch. ,,Naturlich wird
Stefanie verlangen, dass das so
weitergeht. Blumen jeden Tag
und Schokolade und cine Bar
mach dem Kino. So Elm kleiner
Flip kostete drei Mark. und
Elm witziger Plauderer muss er
auch se.n. sonst bekommt er ale
Ausenblicke den verflossenen Ver-
lobten ais Muster vorgesetzt.
Auch nicht ansenehm, aber das
hat er nun davon!"
Wieder lachte der junge Mann
bitter und zynisch. Er tat mir
leid. Am liebsten hattie ich linn
trostend die Hard auf die Schulz
ter gelegt.
,,Nenmen Sic es sich NIGHT 30
zu Hsrzen", saste ich. ..sie sind
jung, lieber Freund. und es gibt
noch viele, feline Madel, die Char
me haben und nicht 50 flatter-
haft sind vie Ihre Stefanie. Seien
Sic doch lieber froh, dass Sic in
rem Charakter noch rechtzeitig
erkannt haben. Wenn Sic spa
ter nit elmer anderen glucklich
sind, werden Sic bestimmt uber
Ihren heutigen Hummer lachen."
Das war sehr schon gesast.
Der junge Mann sab mich an
vie Elm todwundes Reh.
,,Ich CLAUDE. sagte er still,
,,Sie haben mich ganzlich miss
~. L;s> IooL .3nr o~InrAIS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

Der Appetit kommt beim Es-
sen. heisst elm franzoSischer
Spruch. Aber bel heissem und
schwulem Wetter hedarf es trotz-
dem oft zines Appetitanregers,
wenn das Essen wirklich schmek-
ken soil. In der Obstsaison ist
es verhaltnismassig leicht, einen
kiihlenden Appetitanreger auf den
Tisch zu bringen: Fruchtschalen
sind NIGHT nur leicht zuzuberei-
ten, sondern auch billig und kon-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

men mach Belieben variiert wer-
den. Versuchen Sic es einmal
nit dieser Kokosnuss-F Frucht-
schale. M schen Sic Melonen-
kugeln, halbierte Orangenschnit-
te, kernlcse Weintrauben und
Blaubeeren, Zuckern Sic das
game. geben Sic den Saft elmer
zitrone dazu, besprenkeln Sic es
nit Kokcsnusschnitzeln und die
VorSpeise list servicrbereit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
Observation-Disclosures

StraSSenbahnWdge SIND manch-
NAL vergleichsweise bis uber den
Rand angestopfte Nervositatsak-
kumulatoren. Klein schones Wort,
NIGHT wahr? Aber da es nit Buch-
staben auch so angestopft ist vie !:
deshalb passt es gut.
Ich stieg also, das heisst, ich
zauberte mich auf einen tiberfull-
ten Strassenbahnwagen. Ich
zwangte mich slucklich bis Eur
Mite vor, wobei links und rechts
etliche Nervositatsfiinklein auf-
zuckten. We'll ich aber dem
schaffnerischen rvorgehen!" so
brav gefolst war. belohnte mich
das Schicksal nit einem Sitzplatz.
der in dem Augenblick frei wur-
de. ais ich in der Wagenmitte
eintrat. Hoflich bot ich mir den
Platz an und settle mich nieder.
Mir gegeniber sass cine junge.
hibsche Frau die Elm kleines
Madchen auf dem Schoss hattie.
Kaum hattie ich mich niedergelas-
sen, ais die Kleine rief: Mama,
schau doch, der Onkel Eduardo"
,Wo dem? fragte die Mutter. Da
hegann das Kind III lachen, es
lachte, so laut und 50 herzlich,
dass Elm STREET, der eben bel der
Tur aufloderte, nicht zum Feuer
wurde.
Die Klenie lachte und rief:
..Aber, Mama, da sitzt doch der
Onkel Eduard!" Und sic beugte
SIGH vor und griff NIT den klei-
nen Handchen mach mir.
Die Frau sab mich. um Ent-
schuldigung bittend, an und woll-
to das Kind zurechtweisen. aber
das Kind horte nicht auf sic.
sondern rief:
.Aber der Onkel list ia wieder
gut nit uns! Schau, er ZACH,
schon!"
Annie. so lass dochr den Herrn"
sagte verlegen die Mutter.
.Aher Is ist doch gar klein
Herr! Er ist ia Elm Onkel!"
Allies i'm strassenbahnwagen
horchte auf uns: niemand spurte
mehr das Gedrange. Annies Mutt
ter saste jetzt:
Der Herr ist n.cht der Onkel
Eduard! Er ist Elm fremder Herr!"
Elm fremder HERR" saste An
ME und sab mich gross an. Damn
fragte sic: Bite, sag mir, Oh du
Onkel Eduard bist?"
Ich nahm cine Hand des Mad
chens und erwiderte: rFreilich.
liebe Annie, bin ich der Eduard-
Onkel!" Da lachte, auch. da
krahte die Kleine vor Freude.
,.Siehst du, Mama, es ist doch
der Cmkel Eduard! Und er ist
wieder gut! Nicht wahr. Onkel.
du bist auf Mama wieder gut?"
ia, Annie, ich bin auf define
Mama NIGHT mehr bose!" Da
dachte das klelne Madchen an
gestrengt mach: damn sagte es:.
,Wenn Mama bose war und
damn wieder gut wird, sibt sic mir
immer einen Kuss! 'Du musst
Mama auch einen Kuss geben!"
Rings lachten ale. Armies Nut
ter war rot seworden. Ich CLAUDE
dass auch ich verlegen war. I'm
Hintergrund rief Elm Mann:
,,Wenn sich der Onkel Eduard
nicht traut, 50 bin ich bereit. ful
inn den Friedenskuss "a geben!'
ia, aus dem Nervositatsakumu-
lator war Elm frohliches kleines
ESland geworden, und die autse-
weckte kleine Annie hattie das zu-
stande gebracht. $50 glib doch
schon der Mama einen Kuss!'
rief Annie. Ich sagte leise: Spa
ter, lebe Annie! So vor allen Leu
ten kann ich doch nicht!" nWarm
denn nicht? Mama kUsst mich
auch vOr allen Leuten!"
Leider stiegen Annie und ihre
Mutter aus. Drei Minuten spatel
war der Strassenbahnwagen VIE
der Elm nit Nervositat eeladenel
Akkun"'atnr
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

ROCKINGHAM
Chicken Livers pkg 89c
hsADaoaE CALF.
Strawberries 1 cns. 98c
Evening star., 1952-02-11
By the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb
|11.-Australian athletic officials
said today it is probable this
country will lose the 1856 Olympic
games.
The opinion was expressed after
trustees of the Melbourne Cricket
Ground decided the property would
not be available for the games
-four years from now.
The International Olympic Com
mittee awarded the games to Mel
bourne in April, 1949-sending the
IOlympics to the Southern Hemi-
sphere for the first time. At the
same time the 1856 winter games
were awarded to Cortina, Italian
ski resort.
w. S. Kent Hughes, chairman
of the Australian Games Organ
izing Committee, said, however
the Olympics will be held in Mel
bourne" Kent Hughes, also Fed
eral minister of the interior. saio
his committee knew of three ano
possibly five other smaller Stadia
suitable for the games.
| In Sydney, Hugh Weir, Aus
ltralian representative on the In.
Iternational Olympic Committee
said, however, that no Other
grounds in Melbourne were suit
able,
Evening star., 1952-02-11
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE
Maryland Senate may be asked
tonight to study legislation gov
erning horse racing in the State
Senate President George w
Della, Democrat, o. Baltimore
has said he will introduce a re-
solution calling for a. committee
to review racing laws and recon-
mended changes In the system OF
awarding dates.
All this is right down the alley
of Larry MacPhail, once a stormy
baseball figure who now heads q
syndicate proposing to buy Bowie
He beloved when the Maryland
Racing Commission assigned
Bowie six days in December ano
asked for an investigation of the
commission.
At present a three-membel
Racing Commission has power tt
distribute dates. The only limita-
tions are a 100-day ceiling or
total racing days for Pimlico
Laurel and Bowie and a maxi
mum of SO for any track.
When there were four tracks
the custom-but not the law-was
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Tech Risks Streak
OF 80 Wins Against
Alumni TONIGHT

Tech High School, which has
won. its last 80 basketball games,
faces its alumni tonight in the
second game Of an "All-Tech
Night double header. starting at
7::30 at Tech.
In the first game. the football
squads of Maryland and George
Washington will try their hands
at basketball.
The Trainers numbered their
alumni among their Is straight
victims in the second half OF last
season and since have won Is this
season. Tonight the alumni will
feature such former Tech stars
las Johnny Moffatt, Andy Davis
Ray Fox, Ritchie Gaskell, Tony
ISgro, Alvin Lam and Give
THOMPSON. Babe Marshall, q re-
|cent graduate Of Tech, also may
play with the alumni. although
lhe has been aiiing with du.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Site Unavailable, Australians
Fear Loss of 1856 OIynpics /

Avery Brundage, international vice
president commented:
1.-THE situation looks bad"
He said the committee would
tackle the problem as soon as
Lewis Luxton, committee member
for Australia. arrives. He is ex-
Ipected tomorrow.
Melbourne has been the center
of dissenSion ever since it was
awarded the games. For one
thing. because Australia is in the
Southern Hemisphere. it would be
necessary to hold the games in
December, to the inconvenience Of
American and European ath-
letes.
In addition the question Of
spending large sums of money
building adequate facilities for the
games has been the center Of
political argument.
Under Olympic procedure, if the
games are withdrawn from Mel
bourne the International Com
mittee would start it's job all over
again. There was strong senti-
ment for an American city in
1856 and one might win out.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
RY fhe Asseeiuted Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Slowly
but surely the human element is
being taken out of the finish
judging of track meets. It's too
fallible.
Only two years ago Don Gehr-
mann and Fred Wilt hooked up
in the Wanamaker Mile at the
Millrose Games. First Gehrmann
was declared the winner, then the
decision was changed to Wilt. Fin
ally, IL months later, officials
switched the decision back to
Gehrmann. ....
They depended on their naked
eyes more in those days. Now
with the new photo timer, the
judges shouldn't mean SO much
The AAU amended its rules this
year to make the photo timer an
official part of track meets-if re-
quested. In other words the
judges still had the final say.
But the judges can be wrong
as they showed Saturday night in
the New York AC games wher
both the first and second place
arbiters-Jack Flaherty and Vic
Graeb. respectively-called Gehr-
mann the victor in the Baxter
Mile.
The camera belied their judg-
ment. showing that Gehrmann,
who was coming on like loco
motive in the final strides, was
not the winner. Wilt, a mighty
|deternnined FBI agent. won it. ac-
Evening star., 1952-02-11
New Yorker 10 Fight
Gene Smith Toniuht

Luis Ramon of New York was
signed this afternoon as last
minute substitute opponent for
Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington in tonight'S main
event fight at Turner's Arena.
He replaces Clint Miller, of New
Jersey who had to withdraw late
yesterday because of q face infec-
ton.
Smith, 20-year-old Negro slug
ger, is favored to win his 29th
straight victory. Twenty-Five of
his triumphs were by knockouts,
including his recent victory over
Corky Gonzales. He stopped Con-
zales in the third round of bout
three weeks ago at Uline Arena.
Feature of the prelims is an
|eight-round return between
Featherweights Eddie Gilchrist
land Coffee Joe Wilkinson. They
fought a draw several weeks ago
Two f1ve-rounders are Roy Writ
lof Roanoke against Norman Peck
Iof Hartford Conn.,, welterweights
and Syl Temple against Don
Webber, featherweights. The
opening four at 8:45 pm. lists
Jackie Thornton against frankie
Lane, lightweightS.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Berardino Returning
To Indians for Tryout
By the Asseeio.ed Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. II. - In
fielder Johnny Berardino is re-
turning to the Cleveland Indians
for a tryout in spring training
General Manager Hank Green
berg announced today.
The 35-year-old Berardino will
not be under contract, but he's
confident he can stage a come
back and stick with the club the
rest Of the season.
Berardino began last season as
the st. Louis Browns third base
man and wound up as a coach
He batted .227 in 80 games. The
Indians bought him from the
Browns in 1947 for about $75,0Ot
and he played first and third ir
1913.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Loss Of Schayes Blow
To East in Pro Battle
with West Tonight
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 11.-A strong
Western squad is. favored to even
the score with the East when they
clash tonight in the second an
nual National Basketball Associa-
tion all-star classic in Boston
Garden.
Big George Mikan Of the Min
neapolis Lakers and his fellow
Westerners are anxious to square
accounts for last years 111-94
loss to the East.
The Fasteners suffered a last
minute blow last night with the
disclosure that Dolph Schayes,
the 81 rebounding star of the
Syracuse Nationals, has a wrist
fracture and will be out for four
to six weeks.
He has been counted on heavily
to balance the Vests height and
bulk under the backboards. but
his replacement-Harry Gallatin
of the New York. Knickerbockers
goes 6-6 and weighs 220 and
can take good care Of himself
under the hoops.
The East still has better play
making talent and prospects are
for another tight contest. A ca
pacity 13,000-plus crowd is ex-
pected and other thousands will
hear the game via more than LOG
radio stations.
Schayes suffered his injury ir
last Friday nights victory over
the Warriors in Philadelphia
Vince Boryla of New York was
next in line in the balloting by
spotswriters and broadcasters, but
he is out of action with banged
UP knee. Gallatin was next ir
the voting.
The Westerners also lost Q
Iplayer at the 11th hour. Larry
Foust- of Fort Wayne, a 60 giant
who ranks among the loops tor
Irebounders and scorers, hurt his
foot against Minneapolis Saturday
(See ALL-STAR, Page A-120
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Change in AAU Rule on Photos
MAY Result From Baxter Mile

cording to the camera and Dan
Ferris of the AAU, who exam
ined the picture after the judges
disagreed on what the photo
showed.
Wilt and Gehrmann were caught
in identical 4:10.4 clockings, SO
they were practically together at
the finish. There was no doubt
that if the race had been a couple
of strides longer, Don would have
won. That's how fast he was
coming. But they don't pay of
on that.
All the principals still were in
disagreement today about who
won and the conditions under
which the picture was called for
Ferris, who was acting as chief
judge, said:
II thought that one of the run
Iners had to appeal the decision. u
Wilt said:
1.-THE photo showed I won."
Gehrmann said:
"You can't tell from the pic
ture."
George FISHERMAN, Manhattan
College coach and co-author of
the appeal rule, said:
"It's q weak rule. Well have
to make changes in it, all right
It should be rewritten to provide
that in all close finishes the photo
must be looked at before the off,
cial result is announced"
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Maryland Senate May Be Asked
7 oniqht to Review Racing Laws

to give each track Is days. Last
year Pimlico and Laurel bought
IHavre de Grace and the commits
sion gave them permission to di-
vide the extra Is days. Bowie
stockholders have agreed to pay
Pimlico and Laurel $230,000 for a
share of those days, but MacPhail
doesn't like the idea.
Many legislators also disapprove
of the deal. The Legislative Coun-
ell has introduced a bill which
would require General Assembly
approval to transfer one tracks
racing days to another.
MacPhail, who is disturbed over
the idea of buying racing days,
said at Naples, Fla, that he may
reconsider a recommendation to
his syndicate that they abandon
the idea of purchasing Bowie. His
associates have asked him to pom
der his withdrawal from the pro-
posed deal and MacPhail said,
MY associates are all very good
friends of mine and I would be
very foolish not to consider their
suggestions"
The syndicate has an option
until February 20 to buy con-
trolling interest in Bowie.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

|cUHost to Improved CoyoIiers;
|Bndqewoter Brings Star to AU

|it hopes to add TO- its unbeaten
streak Of 10 games in the Mason
Dixon Conference. Burkholder is
right behind Nick Scallion Of
Washington College in the confer
|ence scoring race with 22.4 per
game average and In q non-con-
ference game scored 81 points
against Richmond Professional
Institute Saturday night as his
team won, ia to so.
Bridgewater Eyes Tourney.
Bridgewater is in the running
for q conference tournament berth
with a 6-5 record. =
American u. almost surely will
be top seeded in the conference
tournament in Baltimore March
|6-7-8 following Hampden-Syd-
|ney's defeat at the hands Of Loyola
in Baltimore. Loyola is the only
team that has lost less than two
games and it has won four less
than AU.
MaSon-Dixon standings.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
5-Point Edge Given
Dukes After Rivals
Lose Star Center
By ,he Assoeiu,ed Pres.

= e.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 11.-St,
Bonaventure and Duquesne. the
Nations only unbeaten major col
lege basketball teams. collide to-
night in one Of the top attractions
of the season. TT
The Bonnies-rated fourth In
the Associated Press poland the
Dukes-just a step behind in fifth
place each sport winning Skein
of Is straight.
The game will attract a sellout
crowd of $500 for the contest at
the Gardens. home floor Of the
Dukes. Tickets for the contest
were gobbled up weeks ago.
Local betting has installed the
Dukes a 5-point favorite. This
was prompted by the loss Of st.
Bonaventure's star center, Bill Ed
wards. The 6-foot-5 pivot man
from Fredonia, N. Y, was injured
against Murray State Thursday.
Coaches Starred for Dukes.
Edwards loss is a tough blow.
He was our best rebounder to
compete with Jim Tucker and
Dick Ricketts," Coach Eddie Mel
vim said.
Tucker, 6-foot-7 sophomore
center. is the Dukes top scorer
with "a 17.1-game average.
Ricketts, is close behind.
The game, a natural from the
start, pits Dudley Moore and
Melvin, two former Duquesne
stars, in rival coaching roles.
Moore was graduated from
Duquesne in 1885, Melvin in 1910.
Both were taught by the same
teacher-Chick Davies, now a
high school basketball coach at
nearby Homestead.
This is Melvin's first crack at
his alma mater. He took over at
st. Bonaventure in 1947. Like
Moore he's been a success from
the start.
There is little to choose between
the two teams. The Dukes and
the Bonnies have Jared quite
well against the same opposition.
DuqueSne Defense Tight.
Both quints have polished of
Colgate, Westminster. Niagara,
Cincinnati and Youngstown.
On defense, the Dukes show a
slight advantage. But the Bonnies
rate a slim margin at the foul
line and also extensively.
Melvin figures the Dukes a real
threat.
Our chances of winning are
very good" he said. "But every one
must realize that we are playing
them on their own floor. That is
an advantage any team will ad-
NIT. I hope the better team wins. "
Moore is a little more optimistic.
Il expect the final score to be
very close and ! hope it is in
our favor" he said. Melvin has
done an outstanding job. The
Bonnies are without a doubt the
best team on our schedule this
year,.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
BY the Assoeiated Press

Kentucky, the Nations No. l
basketball team, can sit back to-
day and be sure Of defending its
NCAA title, a championship the
Wildcats have won three Of the
last four years.
The wildcats -clinched their ap-
pearance in the NCAA title event
Saturday night by winning their
ninth straight Southeastern Con-
ference crown with a 93-43 romp
over Georgia Tech. Tulane, last
team with a chance OF catching
them, bowed to Louisiana State,
1886.
Kentucky's future appears rosy
except for a February % encoun-
ter with DePaul in Chicago. De-
paul did what few teams have
accomplished in recent years. The
Blue Demons scored more than So
points against Oklahoma A8sM
Saturday as they whipped the
|Aggies, $3.50, for their ninth
straight win in the Chicago
Stadium.
That was the third setback OF
the week for the Aggiesa humih-
alton few teams coached by Henry
Iba have suffered.
Iowa Knots Big Ten Race.
While the Southeastern title
was being taken by Kentucky
Iowa knotted the Big Ten race
with a surprise 1868 win over
Illinois. The result left the Hawk
eyes and the Illini each with .
81 conference record. They
meet again February % at Cham
|paign.
Iowa. ninth-ranked nationally
lcontroIled the ball the last i've
and one-haN minutes while Hli-
lnois, third in the Associated Press
poll, had four Of It's players foul
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Kentucky's Southeast Triumph
Assures NCAA Title Defense

out in an attempt to gain posses
sion of the ball.
Here's how the other major
conferences look:
Ivy League - Princeton GID
defeated favored Penn, 1877. to
move into second place behind
Cornell (5-0), which whipped
Yale, 71-61.
Missouri Valley-St. Louis t6-0)
sailing along in front. but Tulsa
(3-2), beaten only by Houston
and Detroit in league competition,
moved into the runnerup slot by
handing the Oklahoma Aggies
their third conference setback.
Kansas State Whips Missouri.
Big Seven-Kansas State (6-0)
ranked No. 2. kept its perfect con-
ference record intact by beating
Missouri. 55-52. Kansas State
meets the Tigers again Saturday
at Manhattan. Kansas, defeated
once by Kansas State, takes on
Iowa State. and Nebraska. a sur
prise 67-66 victor over Oklahoma
Saturday.
Pacific Coast - Washington s
|Huskies (14-2l defeated Oregon
State, 54-37 and $3.50. to pull two
games in front of Idaho with only
four to play in the Northern Divi-
sion. California (4-2l had game
lead over UCLA t3-3) and South
tern California (3-3 in the South
Iern Division.
Skyline Wyoming t8-D carries
IAN eight-game winning streak
against its two closest competitors,
utah (6-4) and Brigham Young
(6-2l, after routing New Mexico,
|04-48.
Southwest-Texas t6-D holds
Ia lialf-game lead over Texas
lchristian .t5-l).
Evening star., 1952-02-11
jansen Signs Contract;
Only MogIie Missing
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Larry
Jansen, 23-game winner for the
New York Giants last season, has
signed his 1852 contract re-
Iportedly calling for $4,000.
Jansen, who had a sparkling
I3.03 earned run average last year
came into the fold yesterday
leaving Sal Maglie, another 23-
game winner, as the only unsigned
Giant among the regulars.