davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Derby Previews
speeiaI Di.pa.eh .e be s.ar

Special oisputch 10 The Sius
LOUISVILLE. Mar. 26.-The
racing adage that ''it's better to
sell and regret than to keep and
regret" didn't impress the owner
of one of the 167Scandidates train
ing for the Kentucky Derby here
May 8. The colt is Jet Master,
winner OF six Of his II races and
SIS. .052 as q 2-year-old last sea-
son. and the owner. Joseph Eitin-
ger.
Sol Rutchick. trainer of the 1851
Derby winner, Count Turf, pur-
chased the colt for 5000 at the
Saratoga yearling sales in 1850.
Twenty-fo hours later Rutchick
was offered a profit Of $1,000 by
Eitinger. breeder Of the colt and
owner Of Marlboro Stud. Rut-
chick accepted and Jet Master
went back to his original owner.
Jet Masters long-awaited 1852
debut was a failure, however. He
was a well-beaten third against
ordinary company in the feature
event at Gulfstream last Friday.
The son Of the 1947 Derby win
ner, Jet Pilot, appeared for the
first time under silks during the
Hialeah meeting a year ago. He
raced four times there, winning
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Sneeial pi,po,eh 10 me siur

LAUREL. Md, Mar. ga
smart field Of 3-year-olds is ex-
lpected to 60 to the post tomor-
row in the $500 Cherry Blossom
Stakes here and not the least
regarded Of the candidates is
Harry Isaacs' Inyureye. The son
of rookfield-Liz r is trained by
Ed Kelly. new trainer for Isaacs'
IBrookfleld Stable.
ISaacS is the owner of Intent,
winner of the Santa Anita Ma
turity. richest race in the country,
and the San Juan Capistrano
Handicap. Intent, a half brother
of Inyureye. also finished first in
the Santa Anita Handicap, but
was disqualified and placed second.
Inyureye spent the winter at
Columbia, S. c., and was rather
impressive by his workouts there.
He trained well enough to war
rant putting up the nomination
fee for the Kentucky Derby, but
Isaacs forgot the March / clos
ing date. So the colt is definitely
out Of the Derby. But If he comes
through in the Cherry Blossom
he'll be entered in the $20,0 900
Chesapeake and can still be made
"a supplemental entry for the
|PreakneSS.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Odds on Grand National
=, Ssf
Unchanged in CaIIover
BY the Asseeiated Prs,s

Z LONDON, Mar. 28.-Bettine
opened up but the prices of the
favoriteS remained unchanged last
might at q callover Of bookmakers
odds on the Grand National
sSteeplechase at London's Victoria
Club.
Royal Tan. second last year
continued the money choice al
odds of 100 to 8. Freebooter,
winner in 1850, and Teal re-
manned joint second choices at
100 to Z.
The Grand National. worlds
most famous steeplechase, will be
run April S at the Aintree course
near Liverpool. An Irish hospital
sweepstakes is based on the race.
Sam Snall's st. Kathleen II,
the only American-oWned runner
was listed at 40 to /.
The full odds:
1908. Royal Tan; 1907, Free
.booter. Teal; 22-1, Pearly Prince;
a25-1, Early Mist, Roimond, Ice
Calm and Another Delight: 28-1,
Overshadow and Skyreholme;
1871, Legal Joy. Umenzies, Woo
No Sun and Border Luck; 40-1,
Irish Lizard, Dominick's Bar, St.
Kathleen II, Starlit Bay and
Kelek; SOL, Cloncarrig.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Maryland WrestIers
In NCAA Meet TODAY
BY the Assoeiaied Press

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Mar. 20.
Three University Of Maryland
wrestlers, all Southern Conference
champions, are among the best
college matmen of the country
here today to start the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
championships at Colorado A6EM
College.
They are Bob and Ernie Fischer
157 and 167 Founders, respectively
and Rodney Norris, 137-pounder,
Jail sophomores. The three are
accompanied by Sully Krouse,
Maryland coach.
Oklahoma A6sM, winner in 16
of the 81 NCAA Journeys, rules
Ia strong fayorite to reclaim the
championship it lost last year to
Oklahoma.
A record ISL contestants from
Al schools are entered in the 10
weight divisions.
Qualifying matches were sched-
uled this afternoon and quarter
finals tonight. Semiflnals will be
held tomorrow afternoon and
finals tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
ey ,he A,,eeio,ed pre,,

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 28.-
The oft-deferred National inter
collegiate ski championships now
simply may be Cancelled. #
DR.. John L. Squires, chairman
for the troublesome event, said
Ia meeting of all coaches would
be held early today. They are
to decide whether to cancel the
event or try again to switch il
to Snow Basin near Ogden.
A snow tractor carrying food
failed to make it past one last i'm.
|penetrable snowslide blocking the
single mountain road to Alta last
might.
That threatened participants
with a prolonged fast if officials
persisted in plans to hold the meet
at the Wasatch Mountain resort
20 miles southeast of Salt Lake
City.
The invitational contest origi-
nally was scheduled to begin at
Alta yesterday. Snowslides blocked
the road.
Denver's defending champions
the Minnesota squad and part
Of the Wyoming outfit had ar
rived at Alta before the slides
blocked the road. The Utah
Utah State, Colorado. Nevada
Western State and the remainder
Of the Wyoming team were stuck
in Salt Lake City.
Then 1t was decided to move
the event to Snow Basin. Later
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Bob WoterfieId Due
To Become Film Star
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 28.-Boh
Waterfield, star quarterback of the
Los Angeles Rams. is about to
invade the ranks Of stardom in
Hollywood movies. a field in which
he was preceded by his wife, Jane
Russell.
Waterfleld is under a long term
contract to Columbia Pictures.
Oficials there say he probably will
develop into a star by next spring
Sam Katzman, Columbia pro-
ducer, say negotiations are under
way for the rights to a we'll
known comic strip, and that II
they are obtained, Water6eld will
play the leading role.
He has been supporting Johnny
Weissmuller in the Jungle Jim
Evening star., 1952-03-28

his first effort by three lengths
Jet Master added two allowanc.
races to his winnings, and closet
his Hialeah efforts by taking ont
division Of the Hialeah Juvenile
Stakes.
At Belmont Primate defeated
him by half-length in the Juve.
nile, but he beat the same col
six lengths in the National Stal.
lion Stakes, which was his mex
effort.
Pintor beat Jet Master a heac
in the fremont Stakes, with q
9-pound weight advantage. These
two met again in the United
States Hotel Stakes at Saratoga
At equal weights. Pintor was five
lengths behind the Eitinger coll
at the finish.
The Grand Union Hotel Stake.
was Jet Masters ninth start. HI
was third to Tom Fool and Cous.
in. beaten less than two lengths
Actually, the Eitinger colt hac
missed making it nine straight
wins by a total distance of ap.
proximately two lengths. racing
against the best colts.
He was unplaced in his last two
starts. In the Belmont Futurity
he was fifth after setting thu
early pace. and in the Champagne
Stakes Jet Master finished sixth.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
|BrookfieId Has Fleet Prospect
For Cherry Blossom Stakes

Kelly has obtained Nick Shuk,
currently Laurel's second leading
rider. to pilot Inyureye tomorrow,
and Nick should have a fit horse
under him. The colt worked six
furlongs in 1:152s handily over q
sloppy track Tuesday morning.
Kelly. a younger brother Of
Trainer Tommy j. Kelly. used to
be stable foreman under Bill Fin
negan at the Circle M. Ranch. He
later trained Mrs. James Carsson's
Kinsman. after a break of Army
service. and also had Mrs. o. L.
Nyberg's consistent mare, Irisen,
q frequent winner, on Maryland
tracks in recent years. Kelly thinks
he got his present job because he
beat Brookfield horses on three
straight Saturdays with Irisen.
Edward r. Carr, chairman of
Washington's 1852 Cherry Blossom
Festival, is cooperating with
Laurel officials to add some CLAM
our to tomorrow's feature. The
committee will present an added,
but unannounced award to the
winner of the race. and a group
Of beauty queens who will appear
in the forthcoming pageant will
be in the winners circle to greet
the victor.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Special pispateh 10 The s.or

BERRYvILLE, Va. Mar. 28.-
Nine Virginia hunts, which cover
the State from Richmond to Lees
burg, will send their topflight
hunters to the Graham Dougherty
Farm near here tomorrow to COM
pete for the title Of champion
hunter of Virginia. Each hunt
will be represented by two horses
and riders. The Blue Ridge Hunt
winner of the class last year, will
play host with a program which
also includes three point-to-point
races. The first event will start
at / pm.
Under the rules Of the class
|all 18 contestants will go out to-
|gether to follow a field master
over a typical fox-hunting course
THE winning hunt this season viii
Evening star., 1952-03-28
FIonogon to Train Here
For Fiqht With Smith

Glen Flanagan. opponent for
Gene Smith in next Wednesday
nights featherweight 10-rounder
lat Uline Arena. is working his way
toward Washington from his home
town of st. Paul, MINI.
Training activities have been
transferred from the Midwest to
Philadelphia where Manage
|Pinky George will supervise Flan-
|agan's workouts today and to-
morrow. They will arrive here
Sunday to complete training at
Gordon AC.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Mount Vernon Women
Win Basketball Title

Mount Vernon Methodist de-
feated st. Martins, 1925, to win
the Recreation Departments
women's Glass B basketball cham
pionship last night at Jefferson
gym.
In another women's game last
night, Falls Church won over
Sholl's Cafeteria. 41-26, to earn
"a place in the major league semi
finals next Tuesday night at
Jefferson.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
fielder Bob DiPietro to shreve-

fielder Bob DPietro to Shreve.
port.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. R).-
The Tigers have shipped out si1
players. cutting their squad to 33
Sent to Buffalo on options were
First Baseman Ralph Atkins, Sec
ond Baseman AL Federoff. Infield-
| Eer-O Outfielder John Phillips and
Pitcher Dick Marlowe. Pitcher
AL Yaylian and Catcher Les Pink
ham were sent to Buffalo for fur
ther assignment.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (P.-Minnie
iMinoso, fleet White Sox outfielder
who has been sidelined several
days with a hand injury, says
he's ready to return to work.
Manager Paul Richards. how
ever, will keep him out Of the
lineup for a few more days at
least. Minoso was hit on the
right hand with a ball pitched
Iby Early Wynn of Cleveland.
MESA, Ariz. R.-Personnel
Director Wild Matthews rejoineo
the Cubs today after q Florida
talent hunt and said that before
May IS he may be able to make
a profitable move. That is the
date the player limit is cut to 25
Matthews main thought was q
catcher since the Cubs rookie re-
|ceiver. Harry Chit, is due to en-
ter the service and Bruce Ed
wards arm still is doubtful.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Fifth Straight Victory
Goal Of Mosconi After
Setting Two Records
BY The Associated Pres.

BOSTON, Mar. 28.--Willie Mos
conf. defending champion, today
held two new world records after
|chalking up his fourth straight
victory in as many matches in the
world pocket billiard champion
ship round-robin series.
The Hayertown (Pa.) cue artist
reeled of a high run Of 12l last
night while trouncing George
Chenier of Toronto, 1902, in two
Innings.
Mosconi's high run shattered the
mark of ia set by Joe Diehl Of
Rockford. Ill. in 1850, and his $50
two -inning total bettered by one
inning the mark he set last year.
MoSconi. seeking his 10th world
crown, meets seeded Joe Canton
of Watervliet, N. Y, in one Of
+tonight's two matches. Canton
has yet to win a match. losing
three straight.
The other night match pits
Irving Crane of Binghamton.
N. Y. against John Fitzpatrick
of Washington, D. c.
In the afternoon matches. DON
aid De Coy of st. Louis meets
Chenier, Arthur Cranfield OF
Syracuse. N. T., plays Jimmie
Mills of San Jose. Calf. and
Jimmy Moore Of Albuquerque.
N. Mex. opposes Willis Covington
of Milwaukee.
Moore defeated Mills, 150-104.
in is innings in last nights sec
ond match.
In afternoon competition. Gram
field beat Canton, 150-114, in an
match. Crane trimmed
Covington, 1922. in 20 innings.
and Fitzpatrick downed De Coy.
150-117, In 81 innings in the other
two contests.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Virginia Horsemen S Plate
Transferred 10 Laurel
SpeeiuI pispo,ch 10 The Star

WARRENTON. Va, Mar. 28.-
Arrangements have been COM
|pleted to transfer the running
of the Virginia Horsemen's plate
from Pimplico to Laurel, Md,
Daniel G. Van Clief. master Of
the Nydrie Stud at Esmont. Va,
and director of the Virginia
Horse e m n s Association an
nounced today. :
The race, a 6-furlong allow
ance for 3-year-old fillies, has
been held at Pimlico for several
years, but association officials be-
lieve moving it closer to home
will make it possible for more
members to attend. The asso-
citation will present q piece of
silver plate to the winning owner.
The race will be run Friday,
April Is, the day before the Mary
land Hunt Cup.
AS usual, a buffet lunch for
members Of the VIA will be
served in the Laurel clubhouse the
day Of the race.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
College Skiers May Go Hungry
AS SnoWslide Sn0gs Tourney

this decision was rescindec and
it was decided to give Alta the
old college try. The Denver end
Minnesota boys had sweated long
and hard to get the course lin
shape. ava !.
A snow tractor was loaded with
supplies. The remaining ski
squad members accompanied it
on the trek upward. The Colorado
team, which had left earlier yes
terday. reported it made the g.
mile hike over the slide blocked
section of highway in three hours.
But the snow tractor begged
down in new slide about miles
from its goal. It backed down
the mountain. All out a few
members of the Utah team con-
tinued to Alta.
If the meet is switched to Snow
Basin, it is likely the crosS-country
race win be held this afternoon
DR.. Squires added that the slalom,
downhill races. and jumping will
be tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
II Women Pin Stars
In nMatch-GaIne Field

A field Of at least 27 women
duckpin stars will start shooting
tomorrow night at Bladensbure
for the District area match-game
championship with Lorraine GULL
las defending titleholder. The
event is limited to 80 entries.
The first round will open at Z
O'Clock. Competition will be re-
sumed Sunday at pm. and be
concluded that night.
Those entered are: Dorothy
Nickels. Toni Rowe. frankie Will
son. Mary Brown. Bing Moen,
Ronnie Knoblett, Alice Beall,
Lorraine GULL, Margie Farrell,
Caroline Hiser, Bobbie Jones, Sis
Holifleld. Evelyn Nickel, Marion
Hamilton, Lucille Leister, Evelyn
Lemp, Virginia Frey. Lillian Carle-
ton, Ann Carlson. Jane MacCord,
Loretta Mills. Pearl Soden, Caro-
lyn Sue Smith, Julia Rapczynski,
Nancy Linas and Ruth McClintic.
Irene Malitz. MA. 1880, is re-
ceiving entries. The fee is IS plus
cost Of games. First prize is $75
plus a trophy.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Nine Virginia Hunts to Compete
In State Title Event Tomorrow

lin turn be host for the class In
1858.
Hunts to be represented include
Deep Run Hunt Of Richmond.
Harrington Hunt Of Charlottes-
vile, Keswick Hunt, Orange County
Hunt of The Plains, Piedmont
Hunt of Upperville, Middleburg
and Warrenton Hunts. Blue Ridge
Hunt of Berryville and Mountain
Hunt of Leesburg.
The three point-to-points will
include a ladies' race, a heavy
weight event and an open race,
The race course may be reached
Iby following Route SO through
Middleburg and Upperville and on
to Wildwood. At Millwood turn
right on the Berryville road. The
IDougherty Farm, on the right
after the turn, is marked by signs
Evening star., 1952-03-28
konno S Easy Victory
Over Marshall Boosts
US. Swimming Hopes
BY the Asseeiated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 28.-
American chances for the 1900
meter free-Style event in the 1852
Olympics are much brighter today
after Ford Konno's smashing tri-
umph in the NCAA swimming
championships.
Konno came on like q sprinter
to whip John Marshall of Yale,
Australia's chief hope In the
Olympics, In the distance event
Of the NCAA meet last night, and
Coach Mike Peppe Of Ohio State
said the margin might have been
greater II his ace had warmed up
more.
"Konno normally likes to swim
about 400 yards to loosen up for
a long race" Peppe said. "and he
only was able to get in about 100
yards before the start"
Wins Going Away.
Be that as it may. Konno was
pulling away from Marshall at
the end of their duel. The Aus
tralian. firing badly, also was
passed by his Yale teammate,
Jimmy McLane, the 1948 Olym-
pic champion.
Konno was still in the pool for
some time after the race. He was
practicing turns and cooling of" :"
His teammates say the 19-year-
old Hawaiian always does that,
even though he RECEIVERS his
strength quickly after a race.
Konno, a freshman at Ohio
State. plans on returning to the
islands after next weeks National
AAU indoor championships. Ohio
States courses are on a quarterly
basis, and Konno wants to prac-
tice for the Olympics at home,
having just completed a quarter
term at Ohio.
Teammates of Konno attributed
the 40-foot lead built up by Mar
shall to Konno'S lack of a full
practice swim before the race.
Konno never faltered in his steady
stroking even though Marshall
had built up a big lead. and he
timed his squirt at the end per-
fectly. winning by a comfortable
five feet over McLane.
Marshall Has No Excuses.
Marshall. third by another 25f
feet. said after the race he had no |
excuses for what must have been
a disappointing performance to
him.
Konno was timed in 1888,
which bettered Marshall's NCAA
championship meet record of |
1898 set last year. His per-
formance was of his time Of
l8:11.5 in winning the recent Big |
Ten meet. which he has applied
for as a collegiate record.
Thanks to the 2-3-4 finish Of |
McClane, Marshall and Wayne
Moore in the $500, Yale enjoyed a |
i2-7 lead over Ohio State in the |
race for team honors as the meet |
went into its second day today.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Walter Reed Earns Title
By Edging BeIvoir Five

Walter Reed owns the Military
District of Washington company
level basketball championship, but
winning it wasn't easy.
It squeaked by Fort Belvoir,
50-48, in overtime in the title
game last night at Walter Reed,
with Tom Creighton and Bob
Gresham throwing in the Swin-
ming baskets. Dolphus Latimore
led the winners with 18 points.
In the other game on the twin
bill, the Fort Myer 7001st WACs
edged the Walter Reed WACs,
49-47, for the MDW women's in
Ivitation title. Gloria MacFel-
lows led the Myer girls with SO
points.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
|Dre6fzIer VIII Race
Gehrmann Again in
Chicago Tomorrow
By The Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 28.-Seven de-
tending champions will return to
the Chicago Daily News Relays to-
morrow night. including Don
lGehrmann who has q new chal-
llenger in the mile.
In the absence of Fred Wilt.
lGehrmann's new shadow man is
Expected to be 1t. Warren Dreutz-
Her, who had a 4:08.2 clocking last
week in New York to shade Gehr-
lmann's best mile Of the season.
The relays are expected to draw
Ia capacity 1900 to Chicago
stadium.
The Rev. Bob Richards will head
three 15-foot pole vaulterS. They
will be taking of on the same 125-
foot spruce runway that Cornelius
IWarmerdam used for his 15-foot,
I81a-inch world mark. He set it in
the same meet at the stadium nine
years ago.
Richards. likely pressed by an
|othe- ex-Iil.nois vaulter. Don Lag,
and. Neblaska's Don Cooper, will
TRY to break his own best mark
of 15-4A set at the stadium last
year.
Other defending champions in
addition to Richards and Gehr-
mann are Harrison billiard, un-
beaten in the relays 60-yard high
hurdles for the last five years:
Jim Golliday, Northwestern rocket,
who won the 1851 50-yard dash;
Nal Whitfield. former Ohio State
middle distance star, trying for
Ia repeat in the "hill 600";; Hor-
ace Ashenfelter, New York AC
two-mile champion and Jack
Heintzman, former Bradley ace, in
the high Jump.
In addition to running the mile,
Gehrmann also will go in the
/ 1.000-yard run after a Commute
rest. He turned in a world rec
Iord-bettering 2:08.2 at this dis
ltance earlier this year.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Gushing Oil Fovorite
In Arkansas Derby
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. %
Gushing Oil is likely to be a pro-
hibitive favorite in tomorrow's
Arkansas Derby.
The stock Of the Sam E. Wilson
nominee shot upward yesterday
when Emil Denemark's Robert
was declared out Of the $4,000
Oaklawn Park feature. Robert
winner Of the Hot Springs and
Southland Handicaps here. has
been out of training for 10 days
because Of a spinal ailment and 8
nervous condition which have not
been diagnosed fully.
Gushing Oil, winner Of the
Louisiana Derby, reeled of a g.
furlong workout in 1882 earlier
in the week.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Final in D. c. HundbuII
Slated at Y Tomorrow

It will be Mel Levy against Dick
Moore at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at the Central Branch YMCA for
the District AAU handball cham
pionShip.
Top-seeded Levy advanced to
the final round by defeating
George Minassian. 21-12, 21-18.
last night, while Moore defeated
AL Houlon. 21-14, 21-11. Minas-
sian and Houlon will meet at z
pm. tomorrow for third place.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
|1erps Gef Fine Start
|As Soderberg Holds
Rutgers 10 ; Hits

4 As long as Coach Burt Shipley's
Maryland baseball team has Dor
ISoderberg around. it doesn't need
ito worry too much about a pitch
ling shortage. The lanky hurler
who compiled y 7-2 record last
year. went all the way In the 1'erps
Opener yesterday and turned in q
three -hitter for an 8-1 victory over
Rutgers.
Shipley likely will use Gordon
lKeSsler, his other veteran pitcher
when the Terps take another crack
lat Rutgers at College Park today
Generally. Shipley. like other col
llege coaches. prefers to use two,
three or even four pitchers in early
season games. but with a big
schedule and q small stan this
year the Terp coach will have to
lget q lot of mileage out Of his
IhurlerS.
That was the case yesterday
when he went all the way with
lSoderberg and Don didn't disap-
point. Actually an error robbed
him Of a shutout when the Scarlet
was scoring its only run in the
fourth inning.
Maryland got II hits OF two
Rutgers pitchers, including a
|three-run homer in the fourth
inning that broke a III tie. The
lengthy swat was by Center Field
Ter Bobby Heinbaugh.
Yale University moves farther
South to face Richmond Univer-
sity today after bowling to Fort
Meade, 1912. In a wide-open
game yesterday at Meade.
There were four homers hit.
Yale's John Scinto hit one with
two aboard in the first inning.
while the others were by Meade
lmen-Jim Lemon, a pre-Army
cleveland Indians rookie: Hank
Washington and Bill Smodic
Lemons swat was good for three
runs.
The Ellis got three runs In the
first and seven more in the second
All they got after that were two
in the sixth as the Soldiers pecked
away at that lead with four in
the first, four more in the fourth,
three in the seventh and a win
ming pair in the eighth.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Fiiqht
Continued From Page c-1.)

NNOIltlIluCu EIOLu Ed6E N"4.
rine, pointed out that he picked
himself off the floor the first time
he met Durando and went on to
outpoint him.
Castellani's' second fight in the
Garden January II provoked q
post-fight rumpus when Castel-
lani's manager. Tommy (Eboli)
Ryan. punched Referee Ray Miller
for stopping the fight in the sew.
enth round. Ryan had his license
revoked. The broad-shouldered
fast-stepping Pennsylvania nov
is managed by Tex Sullivan.
In his last two fight since then
the crewcut Castellani hit the
deck in each bout. but jumped ur
to win decisions over Ralph
(Tiger) Jones and Ralph Zanelli
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Green Boy Signs Hammer
Big Arkansas Tackle
ey fhe Asscciuied Pre,s

GREEN BAY. Mich, Mar. 28.--
The Green Bay Packers yesterday
signed Dave Hammer, giant tackle
from the University of Arkansas.
Hammer. who weighs 245 and
stands 6-feet-3. was an Arkansas
regular for three years and was
placed unanimously on the ALI
Southwest Conference team.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Hockey PIoyoffs
n, Al As.~esakaA Dsnaa
BY The Assoeidted Press
Last Nights Results.

LASt NIBhtB hetuItbs -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Boston, 9 (Montreh leads
best-of-seven series. 2-0l.
Detroit. 1; Toronto, o Detroit leads
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence, 4; Cleyeland. 2 Providenee
wins best-of-five series, 3-2l.
PITTSBURGH. 4; Hershey, 3. (Pittsbursh
wins best -of.seyen series 4.D;
..x.fa0 Pacific as, C9AST, ,oa LEAGUE: E::.x.,,..
leads best-cf:fiys series, 2,3l;
Johnstown, 4: Sprinfield, (Johnstown
leads best-of-five series. 2-0).