davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
picture on Page ca
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Georgetown seems to bring out
the best basketball we know how
to play" Bud Millikan said after
his Maryland team handed the
Hoyas a thorough $40 trim
ming last night at College Park.
The $500 fans who watched
the Terps throttle the disorganized
Hoyas might add that Maryland
brings out the worst basketball
Georgetown knows how to play.
It was the third straight time
Maryland has beaten Georgetown
with comparative ease, twice as
underdogs and last night IN what
was figured to be an even-up
game.
At least Maryland has earned
the right to the favorite's role
the next time the teams play,
February 81. at Georgetown.
Terps Top Team of Area.
BY beating Georgetown just five
days after upsetting Navy, Mary
land ranks as the outstanding
area college team. It still has to
play Georgetown again and
George Washington once, Febru-
ary 20. The Colonials beat the
Terps by 20 points last year, but
this year it's Maryland's home
game.
| For the third straight year
Dick Kotfenberger of the Terps
had a great night against George
town. Two years ago he played
the finest game of his sophomore
year against the Hoyas at the
Armory and he was outstanding
last year. Last night, Dick was
only the third high scorer on his
team with II points, but his all
round play was superb.
The Terps used their pattern
lof-play style effectively, took SO
shots and made 20 for 81 per cent.
Coach Buddy O'Grady of the
Hoyas was of the opinion their
percentage was closer to SO.
i H0yas' Percentage Is Low.
1 Georgetown, which waited for
Tits shots in the first quarter and
lied, 1910, took to wild, off-hal-
Iance, harum-scarum shooting
;llater and finished with 13 good
Jones in 81 shots for a horrible
'i19 per cent.
I Although Maryland gave away
] height. the Terps completely dom
mated the backboards, with Kof-
|Ifenberger. Lee Brawley. Jim john
son, Gene Shue and Sub Moe
Levin grabbing the rebounds.
j At one stretch in the third
;Iperiod. Georgetown took II shots
without making one or getting a
single rebound.
i Sophomore Gene Shue tied up
Barry Sullivan so effectively that
1.-the Hoya star finally was taken
lout of the game early in the
fourth period. Sullivan made
Ilseven Of his eight points early in
] the game before Millikan took
time out and told Shue to play
Sullivan closer and not give him
room to shoot.
4 Brawley, high point man with
ills, was excellent of the boards,
,Iscored effectively, worked nicely
laround the pivot and when the
;ITerps would miss he would pass
Ithe ball OUT after retrieving it
instead Of taking q wild tap.
johnson was all over the court
Evening star., 1952-01-11
$4,000 Horse, Part
or Windy City Deal.
Dies in Coast Race :
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 11.-Gus
Luellwitz's first attempt to cash in
on a $185, 900 two-horse package
deal resulted disasterously.
Ollerton Hills, acquired in Ire
land by Luellwitz for $35 900 along
with the more renowned Windy
City II. who cost $150,000, fell
during the running of the sixth
race yesterday at Santa Anita and
had to be destroyed.
The .lorse, an eligible for the
Santa Anita Handicap, was racing
for the first time in the United
States. His right foreleg was
broken when he stumbled and fell,
Throwing Jockey Jack Westrope,
who was not injured.
Windy City II was the champion
I2-year-old of England Ireland and
many called him the fastest colt
seen in 40 years.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

pole-vaulting rival, Don Laz. Plus this fellow
Dick Attlesey of Navy via the University of
Southern California.
Attlesey happens to be the world record
holder for the 110-meter high hurdles at 1875,
despite what had been definite flaw in his
style. The flaw was in Attlesey's start. Up
to now, he's almost always had to come from
behind because of it.
The ex-Trojan set his first record at Col
lege Park in 1850 with 1876. He since has
knocked fifth of a second off that time on
two occasions, once in Fresno, Calf, and
again in Finland while on tour of Europe
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Jim Broddock's S Son
Starts Army Hitch,
Wants No Boxing
By the Asseeia,ed Press

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. IL
James j. Braddock, jr., husky
21-year-old son of the former
heavyweight boxing champion,
is in the Army today.
AS he started his two-year
hitch, the 203-pound g.
footer said he wants straight
Army duty-and no boxing.
Everybody thinks I should
be a fighter because I'm big" "
he said at his induction yes
terday. "but it just doesn't
appeal to me-"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Richards Also Scars
In Scoring Column
At Basketball Game
BY ths Assoeio,ed Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Jan.
11.-Bob Richards, winner of
the 1851 Sullivan award as
the amateur athlete of the
year, demonstrated last night
he can play basketball as well
as pole vault.
He scored 28 points on IA
field goals for the alumni
against the Bridgewater var
sity. The varsity won, 86-85.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Horse Troiner Suspended

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL R.-E
B. Townsend. Baltimore horse race
trainer, has been suspended fol-
two years by the Maryland Rae
ing Commission after he admitted
falsifying the ownership of horses
he trained at Maryland tracks
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Abbo's Edges Teehon's S

Abbo's mems wear edged Tee
hans, 47-46. last night at Wilson
High School to bring its West
End Unlimited Basketball League
record to "A. Brian Bell led
Abbo's in scoring with Is points.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Columbian Prep Winner

Columbian Prep's basketball
team has a 20 record after de.
feating st. Stephens in Alex.
andria. 62-29, yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
500 Track Stars
Competing Here
Tomorrow Night
n Events Scheduled.
In Meet at Armory
With Olympic Touch

Nearly 500 trackmen, headed
y a great miller. Don Gehrmann.
nd three pole vaulters who have
opped Is feet. began converging
IN Washington today and an air
of expectancy settled over the
city's track fans awaiting tomor-
row nights fifth annual Star
Games at the Armory.
Gehrnnann, who, like score of
others, has his sights trained on
an Olympic berth, was due here
late today and was expected to
warm up at the Armory. Johnny
Voight, Oklahoma's middle dis
tance star from Baltimore, is
home and expects to come here
today to look over the set-up.
The Rev. Bob Richards, the Ma
tion's top pole-vaulter, who is
visiting friends in Virginia, will be
on deck tomorrow morning, as
will his two rivals, Don Lag and
Don Cooper.
81 Events Scheduled.
Meet officials were prepared to
greet others arriving unannounced,
and by tonight the town. should
be jumping with track talent. To-
morrow nights show of approx
mately 312 hours, starting at 7:30
pm. should produce some of the
finest competition ever seen here
indoors. Twenty-seven events are
scheduled.
Dorsey Griffith, director of the
meet, supervised marking off the
eight-lap track late last night.
One of the largest running strips
in the country, the track is not
banked, but a special non-skid
paint assures good footing and
supplies the traction needed for
the best times.
Gehrmann undoubtedly will be
che favorite in the mile run for
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
trophy, but most observers agree
he'll have to better last years time
Iof 4:16.6 to keep the silver. A
smart field, including Fred Dwyer,
1C4A champion from Villanova,
and Warren Dreutzler, Michigan
States 4:08.8 miller, should see to
that.
Drawings Completed.
The committee completed draw
ings for post positions last night
and Seton Hall, defending cham
pion in the Variety Club mile
relay, drew the inside lane. One
of the evenings big races, this
relay will find Georgetown's quar-
tet running in the second lane.
Penn State, strong challenger,
No. g.: Villanova, No. 4, and Nor
gan State College on the outside.
Georgetown drew the pole for
the James Fielding Memorial
2-mile Relay Trophy. sponsored
by the &c" Club, with Seton Hall,
Penn State and Villanova follow
ing in that order.
Navy drew No. / for the Ell
lery HI. Clark 2-mile Relay, in
which Maryland's entry-striving
for an upset victory-got No.
lane. Yale was drawn second,
Penn fourth and Princeton fifth
The 2-mile drawings aren't overly
important, but Maryland got a
break in the Southern Conference
mile, winning the pole. Virginia
Tech, Duke, and North Carolina
will run against the Terps.
Bright Has Pole in 600.
Harry Bright, the former How
ard and Seton Hall ace now COM
peting f. .le 9th Artillery Divi-
sion of the Army, won the all
important pole in the 600-yard
run. Voight drew Noe2, a ticklish
spot in a race of this distance,
while Stew johnson of Virginia
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Gehmann Great Pole Vaues Magnets Fifth Star Games
Winl Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MORE THAN FEW of the track stars who will compete
tomorrow in The Star Games at the Amoy will be going
Uncle Sam next July and August in the Olympic
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Totals 13 40 Totals 20 Ii 81
Halftime-Maryland, 1921.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Utep right into eoy superotve volue. Hohns TRI-WEAR
shoes in tan or black eoher Take your choice of full round
toe, medium English toe, square French the plain
buehe fovored by service All have leather soles and
combine good leather with good craftsmanship. Whatever
your size, to 5 "A EE we'll fit you satisfaction!
Evening star., 1952-01-11

(See CALL-UPS. Page C-20
Evening star., 1952-01-11

tsee NcAA, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Naval Plane Rescues
3 Airmen Marooned
In North Greenland
By The Asseeiussd Press

LONDON. Sept. 24.-A specially
equipped United States Air Force
6ying boat has Snatched three air
men-including one American
from Greenland's bleak ice cap
where they had been marooned
with nine crewmateS after the
crash Of an Raj transport plane.
The British air ministry an
nounced early today that the res
cue plane, Grumman SA-16
equipped with skis and take-otf-
assisting rockets. carried the three
men to the big new American air
base at Thule. in Northern Green
land.
American in Severe Pain.
A radio message from Green
land said the AmericanCa Capt.
Charles Slower Of Portland. Me-
was suffering from severe pains in
the chest, possibly due to broken
rib. The two Britons rescued with
him had minor injuries.
An air ministry spokesman said
It was not known whether the
rescue plane would be able to re-
turn Immediately to pick up the
other nine Britons. Thule is 500
miles from the spot where the
transport crashlanded September
16.
Bad weather had delayed the
6rst flight Of the rescue plane. It
had been standing by at Thule
for two days waiting for q break
In the weather that would permit
It to make the perilous landing
on the icecap beside the wrecked
plane.
Weather Improving.
The downed arimen reported
yesterday they had cleared an
emergency landing strip on the
ice and that the weather was i'm
proving. They were helped in the
clearing by members Of q British
scientific expedition to North
Greenland that moved its forward
base to near the site Of the wreck.
The plane had crashed while
dropping supplies and equipment
TO the expedition. The scientists
intend to spend the winter on the
icecap studying the geology Of the
area.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
ey ihs Assoeluisd Rrasa

TOKYO. Sept. 24.--Twenty-
four members Of the Soviet Mis-
sion In Japan today sailed for
Moscow via Hong Kong.
Their departure cut the mission
star to IS. mostly civil officials
and q few military officers. and
led to newspaper speculation that
Evening star., 1952-09-24
"a Russiun Diplomats In Jopon Sail for Home

the Russians might close Their
mission completely.
Among those aboard the French
liner La Marseillaise was Execu-
tive ofticer 9. A. Gladichev. high
est ranking Soviet diplomat in
Japan since Maj. Gen. A. r. Kis-
lenko. chief Of the mission, de-
parted last June.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Assets in AustruIiu

SYDNEY (sF, Australia sup
plies SO per cent Of the worlds
wool, is the third largest wheat
exporter, and has large deposits
LOT high grade iron ore. lead, zinc,
copper and tungsten ore.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
500 Noils Made in Minute

NEW YORK--A modern nail
making machine can make 1000
small nails in less than four min
luteS-aS many as q worker In
Colonial times could make by
hand in a full days work.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Dyed Squirrel copes- $40 and S25z.
Noturol Mink Stokes and CopeIets-S34z to $500
Noturol Grey Kidskin Toppers-$lo8
Dyed Block Persian Lamb Pow $50 and Sl98
Mouton-dyed Processed Lamb Coots-$l3z 10 S254
Noturol Sheored Roccoon coots-S450 and $474.
lMpokTANT-M JensH low prices INCLUDE Federal sas
See Northe5n Back Maskr0t Coats also at our
Fw pssdsess sbsIsd y show eouas origin imported is
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Yes just Georges Asensotionol advance in 1ele-
vision performance and voIuenew for 1857 Now even at
the very lowest price, you get Phicos exclusive CoIorodo
Tuner that revotonzes V performance improves reeeP-
ton in oil locations provides greater senstvy and reduces
snow Plus other luxury features like balanced beam cir
cults and upepowered chassis It's already designed Tor ou
in UF1F See it at Georges tomorrow!
Evening star., 1952-01-27

A richly styled mahogany veneer
2I-inch console with the super
"CoIorodo" Tuner. famous Phileo
Balanced beam circuits, Built-in
electronic oerioI and precision
erofted cobinets mounted on costers.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Only 1D..c. Women
Make Bowling Payoff

Only two Washington women in
q group Of 10 finished in the prize
list Of the United States Women's
Duckpin Classic rolled yesterday
In Baltimore and won by Eliza
beth Barger Of that city.
Dorothy Nickels finisher fifth
with a 10-game score Of 1881 to
collect $50 and Toni Rowe. No.
/ ranking woman bowler Of
Washington. finished tenth with
l.214 for $3.50.
Mrs. Barger, who a week prior
won the Franklin Open in Balti-
more. Tailed 1928 for q $25o
prize. Mrs. Audrey Atkinson Of
Baltimore was second with / ,296
for $125 and Mrs. Mine va
Weisenborn. Baltimore, third
with 1851 for 500.
Ida Simmons Slack Of Norton,
was fourth, Naomi Wargo OF
South Norwalk. Conn. sixth. with
Marion Padgett, Ruth Zentz and
Anna Fowler. all Of Baltimore,
trailing in that order.
Sixty-five competed.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Ted KroITs Triumph CIimoxes
Golfers Ruin-Ht Coast Tour

par 20 and the victory by three
shots.
yes" said Kroll, smiling at his
bride Of three months. II knew
from the l4th on what Demaret
was doing. But
Kroll's eagle 3 on No. 9
gave him confidence, and two
brides after a pair Of Power
par holes on the back nine re-
stored his spirit.
Demaret. who collected $4,000
for winning the Crosby event,
pocketed $l,40O. Just back Of
him. winning 1920 apiece. were
Jim Ferrier Of San Francisco and
young Jay Herbert Of Great Neck,
Long Island. both at 282.
Seventeen Beat Par.
All told. II players were under
par at the conclusion of play at
the San Diego Country Club. But
even par golf Wasn't worth much.
Six who eQualled it at 2S8 earned
only 500 apiece. ~
Biggest disappointment was
the fadeaway Of Felice Torsa Of
st. Charles. H.. who began the
final round just three strokes be-
hind Kroll. Torza took Q 7e fol
285. and $500.
, Leading scorers and money
Evening star., 1952-01-21
|keene Deserts Class
|IoFace HeayierHen
But Sill Is Favored
Light-heavyweight Julian Keene

Light -heavyweight Julian Keene|
OF Washington ID giving away 10|
pounds tonight but still Is favored
to beat Art Henri of New York in|
the lo~round feature fight at|
Turner'S Arena. Keene should
scale around the lisht-teavy limit
OF IT'S. with Henri at 185.
This win be Keeness hrst tfial
against d heavyweight. He has
progressed steadily through the
middleweight and light-heavy1
classes here and his manager,
John Carter, sfiuds him running
out Of opposition. Carter claims
he is unable to match KeeneI
against any of the bio names or
the l75-pound section, and those
who are willing to fisht him aren't
worth the effort.
That's the same situation Carter
had with his heavyweight. Elkins
Brothers, who had to mark time
for about two years trying TO- set
q shot against somebody iinpor-
tant In his division. 95s
Keene is both D Duncher and
boxer. He hasn't lost q fight IN
two years, and last year he won
four preliminary or aemifnal
matches In Madison Square Gar
den. His best victory there was
against Jimmy Shade, whom he
stopped In the NTH round. His
other New York triumphs were
over Jerome Richardson. Chubby
Wright and Art Towne. In his
last flght in Washington he out
classed the veteran Bert Lytell.'
Henri's record. presents proof
he's no sensation. bat his extra
size and weight should give Keene
some trouble tonight. Hes beaten
such mediocre fighters as Jef
Dyer and Ted Lowry, but has lost
to more talented Rocky Marciano
and Joe Baksi. =
Three four-rounders and Q. pair
of fives are on the preliminary
program starting at 8:45 pm.
Fives are Charley Bennett against
Miles Jones, welterweishts. and
Calvin Price against Hunce La
lnier, also welters. In the four
FOUNDERS. Clyde Thompson meets
vern Turner, hght-heavyweights
Jack Thornton meets Kid Light
ming, feathers. and Randy Bre-
ward meets Young Satan, middle
weights. Breyard won his first
professional fight last week by q
knockout.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
by the Assoeiessd Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 81. -
The golfing troupers quit Califor-
mia this week. most Of them with
a sigh of relief.
For the winners of the States
three major tournaments on the
1852 PGA winter trail-Ted Kroll
here, Jimmy Demaret at Bing
Crosby's clambake at Pebble
Beach, and Tommy Bolt in the
Los Angeles Open-memories are
doubtless pleasant.
The others can only hope for
better luck in play, and no more
rain.
The Los Angeles event had cold
and some dew; Mr.. Crosby's affair
was test of physical endurance
and long underwear, and the San
Diego Open was half and half
half dry. half a deluge. 81
Today a chosen few golfers head
to neighboring Palm Springs for a
two-day 5000 pro-amateur event
at the exclusive Thunderbird Golf
Club.
All will assemble in Arizona for
the $4,000 Phoenix Open next
week end.
The newest celebrity in golf-
and recipient Of q belated invita-
ton to the Thunderbird Club party
lis Ted Kroll, a youngish looking
man Of 80. of Polish descent. from
New Hartford, N. Y.
On Top All the Way.
Krol won the $4,000 San Diego
Open yesterday. He led at the
start, with a spectacular 65, and
he led at the finish with q stub
born, well deserved 10, with rounds
of SO and 72 in between.
The result gave the ex-caddie a
12-under-par 276, $4,000 in cash,
and his first major triumph.
It took a bit of doing, because
Demaret, a colorful player, was
pressing hard. The two started
out four strokes apart. They were
still that way at the SD hole, but
by the 65th Jimmy had trimmed
the margin to two and was BOOM
ing along. ...
Kroll refused to crack. When
Jimmy finished with q So, Kroll
followed on in with his 2-under-
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Soviet Hockey Team
Out Of Olympic Meet;
u. S. Draws Norway j ;.
BY the Assoeioted Press

ZURICH. Jan. 21.-Russia's
late application to compete in
the Olympic ice hockey
tournament has been turned
down., not only because of it's
hardness but because the
Soviet Union did not send a
copy Of its hockey rules nor a
declaration that it would
abide by the rules of the In
ternational Ice Hockey FEEDER
alton. @
The announcement was
made by DR.. Fritz Kraatz,
president of the federation.
The United States will meet
Norway February Is in the
opening game Of round robin
competition including nine
countries. Other openers will
be: Canada VS.. Germany,
Sweden VS.. Finland and Po-
land VS.. eCzechoslovakia.
Switzerland drew a bye.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Sy shs Asseeiassd p,ess

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 2l-Little
Louise susss Of Carrollton. Ca.
finally has pocketed the top pirze
Of $1,000 in the Tampa Women's
Open golf tournament. Her sixth
attempt was the winning one, as
she turned in o 1inal round of "a
yesterday to finish five' strokes
ahead Of, Babe Zaharias, last
years champion. In five previous
appearances In the tournament
she finished second.
Consistent golf in the low 70s
earned Miss Suggs her victory.
She was over par once with
rounds Of 72-72-75-74 for q 293
total over the ,6,O93-yard Palma
Ceia course.
Mrs. Zaharias won the $3.50
second money with q last round
Of "a for 2gS. Her performance
was marred by q second-round
a. Third money went to Betty
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Mikon Shoots His ALL lime High
Of 81 Points, but Misses Record
By tho Asseeioted Ptess

George Mikan, the No. / basket
ball player of the half century,
had his greatest scoring perform
ance in the National Basketball
Association books today after
tallying 81 points.
The giant Minneapolis center
fell just two points short Of the
league record set by Joe Fulks Of
Philadelphia three years ago as
he paced the Lakers to o1.S1 dou-
hle-overtime victory over the
Rochester Royals last night.
Mikan, named the player Of the
half century in the 1850 Associ-
ated Press poll, put together his
total on % field goals and II free
throws. His previous NBA high
was SO points against Baltimore
In 1949.
He scored the first 16 points for
Minneapolis and led the whole
Rochester club, 16-11, late in the
first quarter.
The Lakers' victory left them
eight percentage points behind the
pace-setting Royals in the West
ern Division.
A seasons team scoring mark
was hung UP by the Boston Celtics.
who downed the Indianapolis
Olympians. 1l7-98. It was the
ninth time this season the Celtics
had gone over the century mark.
Bob Cousy paced the winners with
30 points.
\ The Celtics. however, failed to
Evening star., 1952-01-21
u. S. Olympic skiers Score
lin Norqe Club Jun1pinq

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (P.--United
states Olympic team members.
Art Devlin Of Lake Placid. N. Y,
and Wilbur Rasmussen Of Ish-
|peming, Mich, finished IL yes
|terday in the 46th annual Norge
ski Club jumping meet at nearby
Fox River Grove:
Both jumpers were making their
final appearance before leaving
for the Winter Olympics at Oslo.
Norway. A crowd estimated at
|22 ,0O0 saw the meet.
Devlin won with leaps of 1875 and
1876 feet. He was awarded 220.3
points. Rasmussen compiled 216.1
and had jumps of 1877 and 100.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
|Undefeoted Toms Auto
Wins Fifth County Come

Toms Auto continues unbeaten
In the Montgomery County Park
and Planning Basketball League.
Toms won No. 8 yesterday. 57-32,
over Myron Cowell.
In other games, AMIGO defeated
the Silver Spring Elks, 52-2S;
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad romped over Gaithersburg
AC. 60-26. and Colesville beat
Norbeck, 41-1S.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Louise Suggs Victor at Tampa
After Five Years as Runnerup

Jameson. the 1948 winner who
slipped from second yesterday by
posting a n. She had carded par
"a for her other three rounds for
a 299 total.
Miss Suggs' victory was q pop
ular one with the gallery estimated
by Fred Corcoran. Women's PGA
director, at 5000. largest in the
history of women's tournaments.
Leading scorers and money win
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Miller
By the Asseeiotsd Pres.
Continued From Page A-l6.)


that nothing stood in the way of
his obtaining the Yanks.
Dallas will be in the National
Conference of the NFL, along
with Green Bay, the Chicago
Bears. Detroit, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Who will manage and coach the
Dallas club is something that
hasn't been given much considera-
ton yet, Miller said. He said he
wouldn't have to. take the present
general manager, Frank Fitz-
gerald, and coach, Jimmy Phelan,
under the terms Of the purchase,
but would get all the players.
Miller did say he wanted a man
las general manager who was
familiar with the. league. Fitz-
gerald is the son-in-law of Ted
Collins, who sold the Yanks.
List Of Dates Given.
The question of Negroes play
ing on the Dallas team-and there
are three on the Yanks' roster
|now-was sidestepped by Miller.
who said that would have to be
settled when organization is COM
|plete. He anticipates that the full
roster Of stockholders will get to-
lgether about Wednesday. He in
|dicated that Negroes would be
used by pointing out that they al
ready had played Up the Cotton
Bowl here.
Miller said he already had given
Bert Bell. NFL commissioner. q
list Of preferred dates for home
games. He hopes to include one
or more during the State Fair and
probably will schedule his home
games for the weeks when South
|ern Methodist is playing away
from Dallas.