davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
GrNns

I have recently returned from a
quick jaunt TO New York. While / |
was there I naturally visited Nell |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
HELP WANTED

RELIABLE, elderly woman to
care for school age child. Com
pensation, room and board. Null
berry 1895 x-2S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

APIS. FOR RENT-Dale, 307 No.
Bright two room furnished Kit
chenette Apt. Utilities payed. -
$3.50. Child Okay. CE. 3l6S. x-29
USED WESTINGHOUSE Re-
frigerator. Call Ell. 6545. x-2S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
TINE coSSIpIE TRUTH ...

fHE COSSIpH TRUTH
The wrestling friends Seche saddend because
the death Of his mother Anna Stecher last So
Overheard in Hollywood II took first step towards divorce
day married" Angeles its boxing twice week
and wrestling three and times weekly Isn't Jackie
booked for the 18th in Minneapolis?
parents fail TO take children to the Martin
Lewis show at the Radio CITY, starting today meanes
Biggest treat Tribune editor
Hendrcsons SERIES people
California talking High class reporting From the headlines
Negro Negro
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Lions Sign New Players,
Meet New Haven Friday

Two new players will join the
Washington Lions here tomorrow
when they work out in prepare
ton for an Eastern Hockey
League match with the New Haven
Tornahawks in Uline Arena Fri
day night. &.
Seeking help for a club that
has lost .13 Of its last Is matches
Coach Jack Riley has acquired
Kenny Malcolm, 20-year-old left
winger from the Tomahawks, and
I27-year-old Roland Lemiere, for
Imer combination defenSeman and
forward of the New York Rovers
Malcolm. who has been play.
ing regularly with New Haven
was released to the Lions when
the Tomahawks signed new play
|ers. Lemiere has been working as
ia steyedore In Quebec and played
in Canada last season. He will be
used on defense in the absence OF
Ed Calhoun and Bud Foley, both
sidelined with injuries.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
George Little 10 Direct
Football Hall Of Fame
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 8.-George
E. Little, athletic director at Rut-
gers University, has been named
executive director of the National
Footbsn Il Shrine and Hall of Fame.
He succeeds Arthur L. Evans.
founder, who died in December.
Reaves E. Peters of Kansas City
was named president at the an
nual meeting of the group yester-
day preceding the annual Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Association
convention 'T r''' ''s
/ Other officers included James n.
Stewart of Dallas, Tex, vice presi-
dent: Robert J. Kane Of Ithaca,
N. VI, secretary: j. Robert Rubin
Of New York, treasurer; Admiral
William F. Halsey of Annapolis
Md, chairman Of the national
committee. and Little, executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Fast-Rising EImira Tests
Caps al Uine tomorrow

( A team that is earning new re-
spect around the American Basket
ball League will be seen at Uline
Arena tomorrow night when the
Elmira Colonels play the Wash-
ington Caps. A,''-- A.
] The Colonels have won eight of
their last 10 games. The only de-
featS in that span have been from
the first-place Scranton Miners,
whom they also beat, and from
the second-place Caps, whom they
likewise defeated.
/ The Caps have a 2-1 season
record against the Colonels. The
Caps came from behind to win al,
overtime game, 85-82, in their first
meeting, then took $3.50 lacing
right after Christmas. Two nights
later the Caps offset that with a
1882 triumph.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Driver Entitled to No. | Post
Offers 1t to Injured WolIurd

Within a week after his victory.
Wallard suffered severe leg and
arm burns In a race crash at
Reading, Pa. Bettenhausen took
over the car and drove it to the
seasons championship,
II Wallard decides he isn't able
to drive, Belanger said, Betten-
|hausen will drive the No. / car and
the owner viii find another driver
for No. 80. Wallard. however, has
made two trips TO the Pacific Coast
IN the last six weeks, driving the
Chrysler convertible pace car
which he won at the Speedway
last May.
Belanger said his new No. / is
only a few pounds lighter than
No. 90 and almost identical. They
are expected to be ready to ruin
by midi February.
The entries are the first Of more
than 70 expected for the 1852
$780, SRA
Evening star., 1952-01-08

top he is the guy who could make
the sponsors happy.
Bolt is slim 6-footer with a
deep tan, coal-black hair, and he
must be what women term hand
some guy. He is the first young
pro golfer in some time to have a
touch of color, although some of
1t is fon the negative side.
In Bolts last three big-money
tournaments he has won the
North-South Open at Pinehurst;
was one stroke off the pace for
three rounds of the Miami Open,
and tied for the Los Angeles Open
title yesterday.
Tommy has been making the
pro circuit off and on since his
Army discharge at least five years
ago. He barely missed the top
rs money winners last year in his
best season. In the other years
he has made splash or two, but
his temper has kept him from the
top. .1
Bolt has been a problem for the
PGA since he started the circuit.
After the pros got to know him
nobody wanted to play with him
because he was so distracting with
his outbursts. He was the cussin'-
est. club-throwin'e pro on the
tour, and to be the worst tenn
pered man in golf means passing
guys like Clayton Haefner.
Several times he has been
warned and threatened with sus-
pension. Finally he started to set
tie down. somewhat. In one tour
nament he chewed part of the
grip of of his driver in an angry
moment, rather than throw it
and endanger spectator or make
more of a spectacle.
But for all of his evil moods,
Bolt is a likeable fellow. He has
Evening star., 1952-01-08

an infectious drawl and a win
ming smile. A few minutes after
a bad round is over he snaps out
|of his sullen mood.
After winning the North-South
Open last fall, Bolt played sensa-
tional golf in the Miami Open and
for the first three rounds scored
64-68-68. He couldn't t match Sam
'Snead's pace on the final round,
but coming to the 18th hole
needed only par in for second
money of $1,400.
Just as Tom was on his back
swing, according to a story Lew
WorSham told while visiting here
a few days ago, car cut in front
Iof the tee and the distracted Bolt
pushed his drive into group of
trees. He whacked at the ball
nine times before he found the
cup, and won $428.67 instead of
81, 400. But Lew said Bolt kept
himself fairly well under control
while taking the nine, and proudly
announced in the clubhouse that
he ~ played the hole out with
out losing his temper.
That may have been the max
ing of the new Bolt. Since he
Joined the tour the pros have liked
his golf swing. He puts in streaks.
and can scramble. He has a lot Of
heart, too-it's just that terrible
temper that has held him back.
The first time we met Tom Bolt
we ducked. 1t was in Rome during
the Italian Open in 1945. and
a 2-iron sailing through the air
sent a group of spectators fat
on their faces. Bobby Locke and
AL Zimmerman were in that tour
nament, but Bolt was the hope of
the Americans who were watch
ing. He finally became SO out of
hand the Italian officials at the
Rome Country Club asked the
commanding general of the Rome
Area Command to attend the final
days play and calm down the
temperamental American private.
In one round of the Rome Open
he refused to putt out on the
9th hole until his caddie returned
from the club with two martins.
Later he won an open tournament
IN Florence, his first.
Bolts independence cost him a
higher Army rating. He was a
staff sergeant on maneuvers on
lower Chesapeake Bay one bitter
cold night, near zero. The men
were told a strict blackout was
necessary.
But the shivering Bolt ignored
orders. He built roaring blaze
to keep warm and all of a sudden
was a buck private. He stayed
that way.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
George and Ex-caps
Spark Service fiyes

Jack George, Dick Schnittker
and Jack Nichols, familiar names
to readers Of Washington sports
pages, continue to keep in the
news while in the service.
George. former st. Johns High
and LaSalle University star, and
Dick Schnittker. who plays fol
the washington Caps, led Fort
Meade to an 1851 victory over
Fort Myer, and Nichols, a mem
Der of the Caps when they were
in the NBA, piloted Camp Lejeune
to a $3.50 win over Fort Belvoir
last night.
Camp Lejeune had to overcome
a 27-24 halftime deficit to get
past Fort Belvoir, led by Bob Hoff-
mans 18 points, but Meade had
an easy time with Myer. With
George tossing in 21 points and
Schnittker adding 20, Meade took
a. 42-33 haiftime margin and
breezed to it's 18th victory in Is
starts. Jim Bouterse topped
Myer with 10 points as his team
dropped its second decision in 13
games.
In another service game played
yesterday. Headquarters Com
mand lost, 1886, at Fort Lee. Va,
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Star Games
Continued From PageaA-12A

&sR
s1delines roofing for his girls at
every opportunity. Nom would
rather have them around the
house.
j I guess it is kind Of confusing
TO her to see us playing every
thing, Agnes said. She was an
only child and you know how
they get used to playing by them
selves. It's lot livelier with '12
around
One Sister i'm Convent.
There are really only 10 since
one daughter entered the convent
Of the White Sisters, an order SO
named because Of its distinctive
white habit. After completing her
training. she will go to Africa to
help care for lepers there. An
other daughter. Cecilia. won a
scholarship to Chestnut Hill Col,
lege near Philadelphia.
Agnes gained her fundamental
knowledge of tennis serving as a
ball girl for Cecilia. Agnes lis
tened attentively to the instruc-
tions Of the friend coaching her
sister and got good foundation
for the game. An old, square
racquet. weighing 16 ounces (ex-
tremely heavy) was her first
weapon. She found it in the attic
at home and used it until a friend
took pity on me" and gave her
another.
She works out every day, wealth.
er permitting, under Dorasavage's
eye at Gu, practicing serves, after
practicing dash work on the track
under Griffith.
When not active in sports her
self, Agnes follows the Mats in
baseball, Redskins in football, and
Caps in basketball on the radio.
She never has had time to see any
of them play but that hasn't
dampened her enthusiasm.
With it all Agnes is a good stu.
dent at st. Paul's. She led her
class the first two years but
slipped I'd. third in the first quarter
this year. But if competitive spirit
will bring her back. she'll be back
on top.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Basketball
Continued From Page A-12o

and Illinois, went on another Of
its scoring; sprees to defeat Xavier
of Cincinnati. $3.50 with Frank
Ramsey Tipping in 81 points. J.,
In the Southeastern Confer
ence Vanderbilt defeated Louisi-
ana State, 58-47 as LSU's Bob
Petit, the Nations second-lead-
ing individual scorer, was held to
10 points-his lowest of the sea
son.
Mississippi set a school record
by walloping Georgia, 103-52,
quite a contrast to a week ago
when Ole Miss had 116 points
scored against It by Kentucky.
Tulane Beats Tennessee.
Herb rNeff tossed in 28 points
as Tulane registered six points
in an overtime period to defeat
Tennessee, 71-65 In another
Southeastern Conference game.
Joe Agee and Bill Chambers had
"a big night with 80 and 28 points,
respectively to lead William and
Mary to 97-75 Southern Con-
ference triumph over Wake For
est. The 81 points was a new
W&M. floor record. Washing
ton, and Lee won its first South
ern Conference game in five
starts, downing Richmond, 81-65
'as Warren Dean taflied as points
for the Generals.
Murray State of Kentucky, win
ner of IL straight before losing
to Dayton last Saturday, dropped
Its second straight and first place
in the Ohio Valley Conference
race when, it fell before Eastern
Kentucky, 84165. The victors took
over. first. place.
Drake Defeats Detroit.
Drake spurted in the fourth Pc
riod for a 68-6I victory over De-
,troit, after three Detroit players
went out on personal fouls. The
score had been tied, 47-a1l, after
three periods.
Forsaking the slow break. Tulsa
cut loose. for a 74-46 victory over
Wichita in q Missouri Valley Con-
terence game. Dick NunneIy
scored IS points as Tulsa took
Its seventh victory in 10 games.
The University of Oregon
Ionened itS Pacific C0asf Carter.
|ence season by defeating Wash
|ington State, 59-45. It was the
second loss In three league games
for Washington State.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
De-Emphosis
CONTINUED From Page A-12.)

presidents put in a slight amend
ment:: They said the coaches
should get the same pay as q
professor.
Would that mean high paid
coaches should have their salaries
cut?
DR.. Hannah said no, that these
contracts, too, should be honored.
Hannah stressed that the presi-
dents feel the athlete and the
non-athlete should get the same
treatment. He said the athlete
should have the same admission
standards, get his scholarship
from the same group that runs
all scholarships and keep UP with
his class.
Furthermore, the athletes scho-
lastic records-and the amount he
gets from his scholarship-should
be available at all times to the
schools athletic opponents and
its accrediting associations.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Little Generals Seek
Sixth Straight Win
Against Fairfax Five

Washington-Lee win be out for
its sixth straight victory when It
entertains Fairfax at o'clock In
the top game on a heavy area
high school schedule today and
tonight. - ~
The Generals, warming up for
their big battle with George
Washington High In Alexandria
Friday night, win be favored over
their Northern Virginia League
opponent tonight. W-L has an
abundance of height and has
demonstrated high scoring abil-
lty in its games this season.
Seventeen other games are ON
the schedule. with four interhigh
teams, Eastern. Wilson. Roosevelt
and Bell. and an equal number
OF Catholic League representa-
tives, st. Johns. Gonzaga. Priory
and DeMatha, seeing action in
outside tests.
Two Negro interhigh teams
played with mixed success yester-
day. Dub Robinson scored 26
points for Armstrong but 1t wasn't
enough against Douglass in Baiti-
more as the host team won, s73,69,
Herb Potter tossed in 10 points
and Charley Jones 1S to help
ICardozo TO a 56-35 victory &C
Fairmont Heights. The schedule:
Bell at Lackey. Indian Head, Nd, Q,
Eastern at Northwestern. $3.50 p.m.
Roosevelt at DeMatha, 3i30 pm.
wilson q Bethesda Chevy Chase. $3.50
pm. - sss =
Priory at 81. Adams, Z p.m. ;
Patterson Park %. Coolidge. $50 p.m.
Gonzaea at Suitland. $3.50 nm. y
Sherwood at Rockville, $3.50 p,m
Faculty Mt Gaithersbufg, ESQ u.m.
Fairfax W. Washington-Lee, o D.m.
Laurel at EIlfcott City, 1880 p.m.
fooiesyille at MARYLAND State. $3.50 Pin.
81. Johns at Bladensburg, 8 pm. :,
Baltimore Friends at Landom, $3.50 PAN,
National Training School at %. Sc.
Dheh's, 4:3O pm. -
Charlotte Han ct Herndon, $50 p.m.
AnnapoIts ut Prince Frederick, I pm.
Oxon HIN at Surrsttsville. 1880 Dim.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Pony McAtee's Brother
Found Dead in Woods
By the A.sociaied Pres.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-The
body of James v. McAtee, 81
brother of Linus Pony McAtee
one-time famous jockey, was S
found by school children in a
wooded area in Northwest Balti-
more yesterday.
4 DR.. Russell S. Fisher, medical
examiner, ordered the body taken
to the morgue for an autopsy. He
said there was no evidence of vio-
lence.
Identification of the body was
made by the ex-jockey. winner Of
the Kentucky Derby twice during
the 192Os-on Whiskery and Clyde
Van Dusen.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 8.-Lee
Wallard, who spent most of the
1851 auto. racing season in a
hospital bed after winning the
500-mile race. can have the No.
! car next Memorial Day if he
wants it.
BY tradition. No. ! in the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway classic
should go to a car driven by Tony
Bettenhausen. high point man In
the 1851 racing season.
But Murrell r. Belanger, race
ing car owner from Crown Point,
Ind, said today in turning in the
entries OF his racers that Betten-
hausen had offered the cham
pion's number to Wallard.
Belanger said No. will go
on his new Belanger Motors Spe-
cial. If Wallard accepts the offer,
Bettenhausen will drive Belanger's
No. 99-The one in which Wallard
won the 500-nile classic.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Cards 10 Name Coach
Today With kuharich
Held Likely Choice
BY she Assoeic.ed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The Chi
Icago Cardinals were to announce
their new. football coach at an
AFTERNOON press conference today
and no one would be surprised
II it's Joe Kuharich. !,
Walter Wolfner. Cards man
aging director, insisted late last
might that a decision was not yet
definite. s
He stirred up some mystery by
declaring "a big, famous name
has entered the picture-and that
makes four men now under con-
|sideration.
Others Being Considered.
Besides Kuharich, who coached
Ithe University Of San Francisco
through an undefeated 1851 sea-
son. others being considered are
Cecil Isbel, assistant Cardinals
coach, and Lowell lRed) Daw-
son, formerly Buffalo coach in
the Ali-America Conference.
Wolfner's famous name" coach
was not. identified. -
The 34-year-old Kuharich was
in Chicago yesterday. He said he
was en- route to visit his family at
South Bend, Ind. He resigned
from San Francisco shortly before
the school announced it was drop
ping football.
Kuharich, as a guard. called
signals for the Cardinals when he
played for the club in l94l, 1942
and 1945. He starred at Notre
Dame before turning to profess
sional ball. 2
Was Sutherland's Aide.
In 1946 he was assistant coach
OF the Pittsburgh Steelers under
Jock Sutherland and moved on to
San Francisco in 1947 as line
coach, The following season he
succeeded Ed McKeever as head
coach.
Curly Lambeau resigned as head
coach Of the Cardinals two weeks
before the 1851 season ended after
pickering with Wolfner and his
coaching aides. Isbell, Phil Han
dler and Buster Ramsey. The as
slstants directed the club in it's last
two starts. @ 1
kuharich, if he gets the Job,
Ireportedly will drop Lambeau's
entire holdover staff and bring in
ibis San Francisco assistants, Bud
Kerr and Jim Ryan.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BuckneII Retoins Cooch

LEWISBURG, Pa. Jan. 8 R.-
Harry Lawrence. head coach of
Bucknelrs undefeated 1851 foot
ball team. yesterday signed a new
three-year contract. Lawrence has
been head coach at Bucknel since
1947. Terms Of his new contract
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Golden Gloves Offers
Name Amateurs in
Third Round Tonight

Numerous fighters with good
amateur regulations are In the
lineup tonight as the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament goes
into its third round at Turner's
Arena. The program Of q fights
starts at $3.50 pm.
Among the name" mittmen in
action will be George Cole, last
years bantamweight champion:
jim Hanbury and Bob Shell,
champion and runnerup. respec-
lively, in the novice featherweight
division, Joe Gilchrist, 1851 novice
hyweight. king, Bobby Leeper, run
nerup for the senior featherweight
title last year. and Andy Quat-
trocchi, former University of
Maryland slugging star.
Gilchrist moves up to the BAN
tamWeight class for his senior
gloves action this year and right
|at the start is matched against
Cole, the defending champion,
Their bout is the first of eight
senior matches that feature to-
nights card.
Hanbury, who was voted the
outstanding novice in last years
tourney, has Clarence Tyler of
Liberty AC as his first senior
Opponent.
Quattrocchi will be making his
|1rst start in the Golden Gloves
tourney tonight, but is In the
Senior division because of his out
standing college record. Fighting
under the CYO banner, he takes
on Joe Boone of Southwest Police
Boys Club in a lightweight scrap
Boone scored a third-round knock
out last week when he made his
nrst gloves appearance this year
The pairings:
Senior Division.
llS-pound class--George Cole (south.
Wesa Poiice Boys Club VS.. Joe Giichrist
r,.iS EiSSs.poaSd : ia & &el.sszylm Hamburg em.r.
shelI ah. sGordonl VS.; Vance Gibson Sin.
VS.. Frank LeTett (unattached99ai d9iiihs AFS'
l3S-pound class-Andy ouattrocchi
SCYol vs.: Joe Boone (Southwest Police
Boys Club. Tony Margiotta (Quanticol
VS.. Dave Zimmerman tGordon).
160-pound class-Lawrence Green (Gor-
don VS.. Robert Deadwyler (Fort Meade5
| I15-pound class - Aubrey Greenhoy
National Guard VS.. Ray Tucker lSolth-
west Police Boys ClubI
2 Novice Division.
126-pound class--Francis Harper fun.
attached VS.. Ernest Williams liberty
hudy Jackson Police Boys Club I35 VS.
Harold HorWitz Olympic Club. Henr,
shaw. sGordon) vs.. Walter Potts (un.
i35-pound class-Louis Stewart tun.
De1r;es Tillis siasS ssSo, Port Meadel VS.. Ronni'
i47-pound eiass-John Paige tst Joe. :,
vs.. Roy Jones tFort Meade) Leroy Coopei
Police Boys Club y vs. Gale Van Ho5
l(CYO). Nate Henderson (unattached) VS.
Major Myers tufattached0. Robert Stan
ford fort McNair) VS.. Michael Hun
160-pound class-Bobby Milner polic
Boys Club l3) VS.. Ellsworth Gray (un
lattached). Billy Lucas +(Gordonl vs. Jane
Lawrence (Quanticol Nate Brown (St
lJoe'sl VS.. Willis Locke fFort Meade).
T5-pound class James Ehrensbecl
| fFort McNair) VS.. Roosevelt Edmond
i
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Connie Mock's Daughter
Is Gronted Divorce
by The Asseeioted Press

Los ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Mrs.
Rita T. Breedlove. 34-year-old
daughter of; Connie Mack, presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
has obtained a divorce from Mar
shall r. Breedlove, aircraft execu-
tive. They were married in 1948.
The court yesterday approved
a settlement under which she gets
the family home in West Los An
geles and $50 monthly support
for the couples 2-year-old son.
Evening star., 1952-01-08


be. Stock rods
foun d in the
Tackle Stores
never seem to
be Just the
thing. For this
reason & many
more, we now
carry a COM
plete stock Of
Rod Building
Parts. We will
be ha ppy to
show & help
Evening star., 1952-01-08
|Kurmuzin Quits Fork Union

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 8 R.-
Mike Karmazin has resigned as
head football coach at Fork
Union, a position he held for one
season. The former Duke player
is expected to become line coach
at North Carolina State under
Horace Hendrickson.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

you build the ~
rod Of your choice. Rod blanks
of Live Fibre Glass can be had
in any style & action for Fly,
Spinning, Casting, Surf, g. deep
sea fishing. Not only viii you
enjoy this hobby, but you win
save money too. Inquiries well
coined. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

sponsors forget
that Sam Snead
and Ben Hogan
are passing up
the circuit.
That would be
T o m my Bolt,
the Terrible
Tempered Tex
an. Bolt. at 80,
hasn't the time
nor the golf
game to threat
en- the records
of Hogan and
Snead, but if he
STAYS near the