davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-26
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 26.-Spartan
Valor faces his severest test Friday
at Belmont Park in the 66th run
ming of the $50,000-added Sub
urban Handicap.
Spartan Valor, from the stable
Of William G. Helis, jr.. is sched-
uled to carry 1872 pounds, highest
the four-year-old son of Attention
ever has been given. in the mile
and-one-quarter Suburban.
Since the race was inaugurated
at the old Sheepshead Bay track
in 1884, only four horses have
been able to pack over 100 pounds
and bring home the bacon.
WhiSk Broom II carried 139
pounds in 1918 and won in two
minutes fiat, a record that stood
for years. although many ques-
toned it's authenticity, The con-
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Mats
Continued From Page A-16J

NNO11U111uCO uSC n~3VV
singles by Gus Zernial and Elmer
Valo. Zernial blasted his fifth
homer into the centerf1eld bleach
erS in the sixth inning.
Play at Third Hurts.
The Mats nicked Bobby fol
their lone run in the eighth inning
after Mickey Grasso singled. Jerry
Snyder's futile attempt to beat
out a bunt advanced Mickey and
GrasSo scored when Eddie Yost
slammed a double to the left-field
corner. Yost attempted to stretch
the hit, but was nailed at third
on a fine play by Shantz, who
Streaked over to cover third base
Archie Wilson gave the custom
ers some hope when he singled
with one out in the nintfs but
Vernon flied out and Runnels
slapped a force-play grounder to
Ferris Fain.
Zernial accounted for half the
AS hits in the first game with 9
home run. double and single. while
Mel Hoderlein got two of the
Mats six hits.
NOTES.-It was ironical thai
Yost made the error which
snapped the Mats streak of er.
rorless games at nine Eddie
bobbled Joost's grounder In the
eighth inning Of the opener after
making spectacular diving stab.
on Skeeter Kell and Fain earlier
in the game The boot KEPT
the Mats from establishing 6
major league record for consecu.
tive errorless games, for they
played f1awlessly in the seconc
game the Mats had tied thu
American League record of the
1889 Yankees the Dodger.
OF 1912 played 10 straight games
without an error.
Valo was elected from the Sec
ond game after being picked of
first base by Clyde Kluttz in the
fourth inning Elmer bumped
Umpire Jim Honochick in pro-
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Chef Miller in Second
5O0-MiIe Race Trial
After Car Conks Out
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-Ths
resumption of Chet Miller's inter.
Irupted assault on the Indianapoli.
Motor Speedway record was among
the crowd attractions today in al
unexpected extra qualifying ses.
sion for the 50O-mile Memorial
Day auto race.
Two more qualifiers will fill the
33-car field. Then a driver must
beat the slowest previous time to
make the lineup.
Miller, 49-year-old Glendale
(Califo auto upholsterer, cracked
the one-lap (212-mile) record Sat.
|urday with a circuit at 1895 miles
per hour. He was well on his way
toward a new 10-mile record when
his long white Novi V-8 conked
out with a fused piston.
Miller and at least a dozen
other cars were ready to run yes
Iterday IN the scheduled windup OF
two qualifying week ends, but il
Irained all day. Another session
was scheduled today and the
weather was ideal.
Records Fall Fast.
Twenty-four cars qualified Sat-
urday in a parade of ambitious
drivers who came to the starting
line almost as fast as officials
could handle them. The 1O-mile
record. broken twice the previous
Saturday, was cracked again by
Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calf, in
a new KurtiS-Kraft owned by
Howard Keck Co. of Los Angeles.
Vukovich. former National AAA
midget racing champ, lowered the
qualifying average to 1922
miles per hour and set a one-lap
mark OF 139.427 that stood only
until Miller raced.
II the weather and machinery
Cooperate. Miller will qualify
today for his 18th Memorial Day
race. His best finish was third
in 1888.
Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley
Park. ILL.,, the 1851 National AAA
big car champion, also has un-
finished business in today's time
trials. He wrecked the famous
Belanger 80 car Saturday on the
short south straightway while
about 1876 miles an hour,
Bettenhausen Tries Again.
The cars triple-bump against
the concrete retaining wall took
1t out OF the race it won last
year with Lee Wallard driving
BettenhauSen, with a bandaged
arm. will try again in the front
drive Blue Crown Special in which
Mauri Rose twice won the $780,
Bettenhausen plunged into the
inf1eld, unhurt, in the same Blue
Crown last Memorial Day afte,
another car stopped in front OF
him, out of gas.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 26.-George
Rhoden came within four-tenths
of a second of the world record for
the 300-yard dash in his last ap-
pearance in Baltimore for Morgan
State College yesterday.
The fleet Jamaican was hamp-
cred by an extremely heavy track
in his attempt to break the record,
but he managed to win in 30.2 Sec
.onds. 1t was his last race at the
school for which he has starred
for four years. He will represent
Jamaica in the Olympics.
Rhoden also anchored Morgan
to victory in the $50 relay. Art
Bragg, Morgan's Olympic hope in
the sprints. won the 100 in go.
Among other outstanding per-
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Western Letter Club
Plans First Meeting

A new wv" club for Western
High School athletic letter WIN
iners is being organized and the
first meeting will be held at $3.50
tomorrow night in the grill room
of the Carlton Hotel.
The club will be patterned after
Techs "Circle T" Club.
All Western letter winners are
urged to attend. Further details
can be had by calling the school
at National 5000.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

testing the play The Mats
run off Shantz was the first given
|up by the stubby southpaw in
|242s innings Shantz looks
like a good bet to start the ALI
Star game before a home town
crowd at Philadelphia.
The Mats have a 1876 record
against right-handed pitching
They're 4-8 against left-handers
|. Washington pitchers have
remained the distance 18 times
and have won IA of those games
The Mats have won 8 of 1S
games decided by one run.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
SECOND GALE

Totals 81 1927 Totals 80 "a Z
spoubled for Jones in eth.
ran for TebbettS in 7th
titled out for Byrne in 7th
sPopped out for Madison in 9th.
Cleveland - 100 600 311-6
6t. Louis --------.- 900 200 000-2
Runs-1Avila 90. Rosen. Boone. Berar-
Runs batted in--Mitchell, Rosen (3),
Rivera. Hogan Two-base hits-7Simpson,
runs-Rivera, Rosen Stolen bases
Mitchell. Ayila. Left on base-Cleveland.
70: St. Louis. 9. Base on balls--Of
Madison. 2. Struck out-By Jones, 5:
BY Brissie g: by Byrne. .? Hits-Off
innings of Byrne, in Z innings; off
Madison. 3 In innings. Runs and earned
runs-Jones, 2-1: Brissie. 90; Byrne. "A;
Madison. 2-2. Winning pitcher-Jones
f?-0), Losing pitcner-Byrne (3-4). I'M
pires-McGowan: Mckinley. Soar. Time
OF game - 2:31. Attendance - %. $50
Evening star., 1952-05-26
DeMoIoy Leod Retained
By George WASHINGTON

George Washington Chapter
remains in first place in the De-
Molay Softball League after beat
ing Lord Fairfax. 24-17, yesterday.
Other scores were William M.
Saunders over Woodlawn. 1915,
and George F. Moore over Ana
costa, 11-3. In a baseball game,
Brookland : Woodbridge defeated
Robert LeBruce, 1877.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Otori, 1901, Scratched
From English Derby
the Assoeio,ed pras.

LONDON, May 26.-Otari, a
100-1 outsider, was scratched to-
day from Wednesdays English
Derby to be run over 11a miles at
EPSON Downs.
Probable starters for the classic
race now numbered 35.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Totals SO 27 Totals SO 10 ~ IL
walked for Edwards in 9th.
ran for Seminick in 9th.
tSinsled for Nuxhall In Sth
st. Louis 201 1907
Cincinnati -~--------1O2 2l0 000-6
Runs--Glaviano. Hemus, Slaughter. Sis
Ter CD, Lowrey.- D.. Rice, Borkowski (2).
Adams. Hatton, Howell, Mcmillan Errors
None, Runs batted in-Slaughter (2),
Glaviano. Hemus, Musial, Sisler. Presko,
Borkowski t2,, Hatton t2), Edwards, Nc
MILAN. Two-base hits--Glaviano t2), Sis
Ter, Mcmillan, Three-base hit-Howell.
Home runs-Slaughter, Sisler. Borkowski,
Hatton. Sacrif1ces-Presko, Yuhas Double
play-Hemus. Schoendienst and Sisler.
Left on baSes-St. Louis. 10; Cincinnati,
10. Base on balls-Presko. 3; Yuhas, g.;
srazls. /; Wehmeier, |; Nuxhall, 3
by Brazle. 2; by Nuxhall, 2; by Byerly, /.
Hits-Oh Chambers, l in o innings; of
Presko. in 31s innings; on YuhaS. 4 in
innings; OF BraZle. O in 12a innings:
OF Wehmeier, 6 in 3 innings; Of Nuxhall,
8 in innings; of Byerly, 0 in / inning
Runs and earned runS-Oh Chambers,
IL; of Presko. A; off Yuhas. IL; of
Brazle. 90; of Wehmeier. 5-5 off NuxhaIl,
-; of Byerly, 90. Winning pitcher
Yuhas I-D. Losing pitcher-Nuxhall II
(O-D. Umpires-Guslielmo Engeln. Con-
land and Stewart. Time-2:57. Attend
ance-15,440.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
erCOND GAME

Detroit - 900 600 OOO-0
Chicago - 100 900 00x-1
Runs batted in-None (run scored on wild
pitch). Two-base hits-Stewart, Lollar,
Ginsberg. Three-base hit-Zarilla. Stolen
Carrssouel to Robinson. Left on bases
Detroit, 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
on Grissom, l; on Houtteman, 2. Struck
0ut-Bv Grissom, 6; by Houtteman, 2.
Hits-Oh Houtteman, 8 in innings: of
Hoeft. none in | inning, Runs and earned
Houtteman Hit by pitcher-H
Lollarl. Winning pitcher-Grissom u 81.
Losing pitcher-Houtteman t3-6l. Umpires
Hurley Paparella Robb. Passarella.
Time-l:5l. Attendance-l6,544.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Russio Wins Cage Title

MOSCOW. May 26 (P. Soviet
Russia won the European basket
ball championship for women
yesterday with a 52-29 victory
over Czechoslovakia in the rain.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Chisox, 81; Tiqers, 90
Totals 81 5 "a IL T

Totals 81 5 2413 Totals 25 4 ~ IL
'Lined out for Trucks in 9Th.
Detroi: ' 600 600 00n-0
Chicago ---- 600 2l0 00x-3
RunS-Zarilla. Robinson, Stewart. Runs
batted in-Carrasouel Or Two-base hit
Robinson. Saerifces-Coleman Rodri-
Euez. Double play-Fox to Carrasuuel to
Pobinson. Left on bases-Detroit. 81;
Chicago g. Bases on balls-Of pobson.
]; of Trucks, 5. Struck out-By Dobson,
8: Trucks, 3: by LittIefield, Q Runs
and earned runs-Off Trucks. 3-3 Hits
none in inning. Wild pitch-Trucks
Hit by pitcher-By Trucks tMele). Win
ming pitcher - Dobson l6-2) Losing
Hurley. Passafella, Paparella Time
1:46. Attendanee--17. 900 festimatedl.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

L
1Safe on error for Brissie IN 9TH.
Ran. for Tebbetts in 7th
titled out for Harris in 9th
SStteVeian;d ,;1 ----------- OIL 09l 911-5
Runs-Rivera t2), Dyck. Courtney (2).
kryhoski ca. Simpson (2). Kennedy,
Dolby, Easter. Error-Kryhoski. Runs
batted in-Easter. Kryhoski "a. Marion,
Courtney. Mitchell. Dyck, Kennedy, Simp-
son. Dolby. Two-base hits-Courtney (2).
Rosen. Home runs-Easter. Kryhoski (2).
Dolby, Simpson. Stolen base-Rivera.
Double play-Rosen to Boone to Easter.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; st. Louis 9.
Base on balls-Oh Gromek. 8; OF Brissie.
g. Of Harris. 1; of Pillette. 2. Struck
out-By Gromek, 3; by Harris. 2; by
Pillette. 2. Hits-On Gromek, 2 IN 4
innings; OF Pillette, IL in s1s innings;
of Brissie. 1 in 2 innings; of Harris.
In innings; of Palge. III 20 inning.
Runs and earned run-Oh Gromek. 6-6
OF Pillette, 5-5; of Brissie, Ill of Harris,
90; on Paige, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
G5romek (DycD. Winning pitcher-Pn-
lette t5-2): Losing pitcher-Gromek Odd.
Umpires-Soar. MCGOWAN and Mckinley.
1imeE=2:29. Attendance-25.00u (estl-
mated).
Evening star., 1952-05-26
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 z 25x1O Totals 20 5 "a

xOne out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia o00 900 OO0-O
Washington 900 900 O0I-1
Run-Busby. Error-Joost. Run bat
TED in-Runnels. Two-base hits-Philley,
Ren sacrneseJenSen &c Double plays
to Fain. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8;
washington, o: Bases on balls-Of
Sleater. 4; OF Hooper. Q. Struck out
By Sleater 3. Run and earned run
Sleater.. 90: Hooper. 10. Hit by pitcher
BY Sleater ValoJ. Winning pitcher
Sleater ED. Losing pitcher-Hooper
W-4. Umpires-Rommel, Homochick,
Duffy Berry. Time :53. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Sacrificed for Moreno in 9Th.
tran for Wilson in 9th
Philadelphia ----1o0 o01 000-2
Washington 900 900 01O-l
Runs-Philley. Zernial. Grasso. Error
Yost. Runs batted in--Valo, Zernial, Yost.
Two-base hits-Vernon, Yost Zernial.
Home run-zernial. Sacrihces-Snyder.
Valo. Double play-Hoderlein to Runnels
to Vernon. Left on bases-Phtladelphia, A:
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Moreno, l; of Shantz, /. Struck out-By
Moreno, 4; by Shantz, 3. Hits-Of
inning. Runs and earned runs-Shantz,
IL; Moreno, 2-2; Ferrick, 90. Winning
pitcher-Shantz (7-D. Losing pitcher
Moreno (2-3I. umpires-Berry, Rommel.
Honochick, Duffy. Time :54. Attendance
$4,000, estimated.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Rhoden Neors World Record
In Final Race at Morqon State

formanceS was a hammer throw
by Navy 1t. Sam FELTON, of 1876
feet, z inches, nearly 3 inches bet
ter than the Olympic record.
Good winning times in the re-
lays included 3:29.5 in the sprint
medley, won by Baltimore Olympic
Club, anchored by Tyson Crea-
mer. former University of Mary
land star. and 1:04.6 in the 48O-
yard shuttle relay by a college
all-star quartet that included
Morty Cohen of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Today a year ago-Jimmy
Carter of New York knocked out
Ike Williams of Trenton, N. j.,
in the 14th round to win the
lightweight championship.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Totals 81 6 81 12 Totals 81 6 81 IL
'Sacriflced for Moreno in 9Th.
Tran for Wilson in 9th
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Cards, 7; Reds 6

Totals 3e1227 Totals SO 10 27 IL
walked for Edwards in 9th.
IRAN for Seminick in 9th
tSingled for NuYhaU ip 9Th
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Major League Box Scores
Browns, IL: indians, Sc As, 20: Mats, II
Totsls SO II "a 10

Q Q Totals 80 927
/ /
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Kansas Still No. ! in Basketball;
Ohio State Upsets Hoosiers
BY The A.seeiessd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The list
of the Nations major unbeaten
college basketball teams had
dwindled to nine today because a
substitute guard sank a field goal
in the last second of play.
That goal by Dick Dave gave
Ohio States Buckeyes a 1872 vic
tory over previously all-conquer-
ing Indiana and the Nations
fourth-ranked team last night.
Indiana had won eight straight.
Two other undefeated Big Ten
fives, however, kept their perfect
records intact as second-ranked
Illinois edged Wisconsin, 53-49.
and Iowa's Hawkeyes. who moved
into 10th place this week in the
Associated Press poll, whipped
Michigan, 54-46. It was No. 9
for both Illinois and the Hawk
eyes.
The results of the four Big Ten
games, which also included Mich
igan States 82-49 decision over
Northwestern, left Illinois and
Iowa tied for first place. Each
has won two conference games.
Seton Hall. the only other un-
defeated team to see action last
might, made it II straight by
trouncing st. Peters Of Jersey
City, N. j., 84-61. Seton Hall
lis No. 8 nationally.
Kentucky. twice-beaten but
still ranked third back Of Kansas
tSee BASKETBALL, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Jersey Racing Season
heightened Six Days
BY the Asseeiated Press

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. 8.-The
1852 horse racing season in New
Jersey will be six days longer than
last years program.
The State Racing Commission
yesterday announced it has allot-
ted lat racing days among the
three running tracks in New Jer-
sey. There were only 141 racing
days last year.
. Garden State Park, which will
have the same 50-day program
it had last year, is to open and
close the New Jersey season as
usual In spring and fall meetings
The racing will start April 20 and
Ind November 8. sS
Monmouth Rarz and Atlantif
CITY tracks each we're given oh
additional three racing days
Monmouth Park goes from 4e
days to 40 and Atlantic City from
IS days to 48. The maximum un-
der law is 80 days.
Freehold RaceWay, the only
harness track In New Jersey. gets
its maximum 24-day season again
The commission has proposed
legislation to permit Freehold the
same number Of racing days now
allowed for running tracks.
Racing dates for each track
follow:
Garden State tCamden)-Aprii 90 tc
May 81 and October z to November 8
Monmouth Park toceanport)-June Il
Atlantic City---Ausust IL to october 4
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BY N. a. A...oeisaai.d oisaai..d pr... .a.afEf5s

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The Uni
versity of Kansas Jayhawks re-
manned the No. / college basket
ball team for the second straight
week today in the Nationwide
Associated Press poll-but Illinois
is hanging on closely in second
place. y T..
Kansas, which replaced Ken
lucky as the leader a week ago, has
only one game this week, playing
at Missouri Saturday night. The
Jayhawks defeated Missouri in
the finals Of the Big Seven tour
nament last month, 1866, and
figure to roll on undefeated to
their 18th straight victory.
Last week, Kansas played one
game, defeating Oklahoma, 7l-48,
as All-Anaerica Clyde Lovelette,
counted Is points. Lovelette is the
leading major college individual
scorer with; an average of better
than q points per game. # some
one can figure a way to stop him,
they might cool off the Jayhawks
The Nations sportSwriters and
sportscasters sent in 102 ballots
and Kansas got 80 firsts for a
total Of 812 points. A week ago
only IL points separated Kansas
and the No. Q team, Illinois. This
week, Illinois received 81 first
place votes, and had TIA points
or SO points behind Kansas.
There were two newcomers tc
the top 10. Seton Hall moving
into the No. Q spot from No. Il
and Iowa taking over No. 10, after
being No. IL, st. Johns of Brook
Ilyn. beaten only by Kentucky
managed to edge st. Joseph's oi
Philadelphia Saturday, 59-57, and
(See POLL. Page AIRY
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Broudcusters Bottle
Writers in Sports Quiz

Sports writer's win oppose
|broadcasters tonight in the Silver
Spring Lions Clubs annual sports
quiz starting at 7 O'Clock at In
dian Spring Country Club.
Merrell Whittlesey and Burton
Hawkins Of The Star, Shirley
Povich and Walter Haight Of the
Post and AL Costello and Mai. Bob
Addie, columniSt now on duty with
the Air Force. Of the Times
Herald win answer questions for
the sports writer's. The radio and
|television team will include Arch
McD Donald, Bob Wolff, Jimmy
Gibbons and Milton @. Ford.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Roy ComponeIlo Vetoes
/ Operation on Elbow
BY HE Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Jan. 3. - Roy
Campanella. Brooklyn's outstand-
ing catcher. has decided not to
an operation for the re-
moval of bone chips in his left
elbow.
The National League most val
liable player for 1851 had his
elbow X-rayed last week and the
pictures showed four bone chips.
Campanella was all set to enter
Long Island College Hospital yes
terday, but changed his mind at
the last minute.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
By Lewis F. Atehison

/ Ared- haired. ~ year old Brook
land girl who never before ran In
a, track. meet will match speed
with some Of the Nations top
women runners in The Star
Games at the Armory Saturday
night. And If pert little Agnes
Green isn't with them, or ahead of
them at the finish Of the 70-yard
dash, a little group booming the
teen-ager as the next Miss Amer
lea Of Sports will be surprised.
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic Uni
versity track coach and director of
the games, says Agnes Is as green
as her eyes. but a natural athlete
with speed to- burn. Dorsey has
been coaching her on starting for
several weeks. and he realizes she's
far from a polished performer.
But with a little luck at the start,
he expects her to be right with
the leaders at the finish.
Bill Dorasavage, Gu tennis
coach, fairly drools about her ten
mis- prospects.
"She's got the big game" he
says admiringly. None of that
pitty-pat girls stuff for her. She
socks the ball-terrific service
and blows 'em down from the net.
If she keeps on. she can't miss"
A weil-proportioned lit pounds,
Agnes doesn't look the killer
type in anything, especially with
an infectious grin lighting up the
green eyes.
Tennis Tops With Her.
Track is "all right" for some
thing to do, she says, but tennis
is tops and she's got her heart
set on some day being Americas
queen Of the courts. But around
Catholic University. where Joe,
oldest Of her five brothers, is a
senior, majoring in physics, the
coaches have an idea the young
ster can be better than average
in almost any sport she chooses.
A junior at st. Paul's Academy,
Agnes pitched and played short
Evening star., 1952-01-08

stop for the girls softball team.
tBernadette, one Of her six sisters.
was the catcher, and another sis
ter, Theresa, played in the outfield.
The three also played on the bas-
|ketball team and Agnes was
awarded an all-star jacket by the
Catholic Youth Organization for
her stellar work. Agnes and
Bernadette also played on the
potent Garvin's Grill softball
team and st. Joseph's during the
summer.
When not engaged in sports,
Agnes blows bugle in st. Paul's
Bugle Corps. or sometimes drums
"a bit of boogie-woogie on the
piano. She took piano lessons
three years while in grade school
and has an appreciative ear for
music, but it's a dish Of spinach
compared to sports.
Hardly q Tomboy.
Agnes isn't exactly a tomboy.
With. true feminine taste, she
"loves" pretty clothes and keeps
up on all the fashions. But with
IL children in the family ranging
from years to 81, and with
grocery prices reaching all-time
highs, she doesn't get q new dress
every week. And It's perfectly all
right as long as she can indulge
in athletics. @ ri
Agnes mother isn't exactly a
sports enthusiast, but the young
ster got around this barrier by
making a IDEAL" to fix the lunches
every day, eight in all, help with
the housecleaning on Saturday,
and by frying the chicken, a Sum
day dinner standby at the Green
home, or assisting in some way
with the meal. It works out just
fine, although it means getting up
every morning at 6:15.
Agnes dad, Philip, who works
for the Internal Revenue Bureau,
encourages all the children to play
games if they like them. The
head of the family is on the
(See STAR GAMES, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1952-01-08
l94S British Ski Champ
Is Killed in Accident.
BY the Asseeio.ed Pres.

KLoSTERs, Switzerland, Jan.
8. - James Palmer Tomkinson,
former British ski champion, was
killed in a skiing accident there
yesterday when he fell on a turn
and his head struck q rock.
Palmer Tomkinson, 50, was
British slalom champion In 1948
and q member Of the British
Olympic team that year.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Abbo Burely Wins

A field goal from mid-court by
Cotton Smith. former st. Adams
and Yale University STAR in the
last two seconds gave Abbo's q
48-47 victory over Growzon in a
West End Unlimited Basketball
League game at Wilson High
School last night. Lou Snouffer,
|all-high at Western last year, led
the losers with IL points.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Hank LuuricelIu to Play
In Honolulu Bowl Come
BY The Assoeiossd Pres.

HONOLULU, Jan. g. Hank
Lauricella, Tennessee tailback, was
added to the roster Of the College
All-Stars who face the pro Hawaii
An-Stars Friday night in a second
Hula Bowl charity football game.
The collegians defeated the pros
In Sundays first game, 41-40.