davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|Saxion Takes Streak
Into Garden Tonight
sy me Assosia,sd Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Johnny
Saxton. unbeaten in "a bouts. gets
a chance to move up in the welter-
weight class tonight when he
meets Livio Minelli. former Euro
pean champion from Bergamo.
Italy. in a Madison Square Gar
den 10-rounder.
The bout. scheduled for 10
o'clock viii be carried on radio
and television. washington out
lets are WMAL and WNBW.)
Saxton, a Brooklyn Golden
Gloves grad Of the 1850 class, has
ideas of brushing past Gil Tur-
ner. JOHNNY Bratton, Chico Vejar
and the other contenders to Q
shot at Champion Kid Gavilan.
Most of the opponents in his
past record are several cuts below
the class of Minelli--not to be
confused with his older brother,
Aldo, who lost to SaXton in 1850.
However, Saxton does hold wins
over Joe Miceli, Tony Pellone,
Honeychile johnson and Charley
Salas and boasts IL knockouts IN
"a unbeaten starts.
Minelli, strictly a counter
puncher, throws a short hard
right. His usual style is to furry
in strong counters near the close
of a round. He whipped Bratton
back in '48 but lost to him last
month on an unpopular split de-
cision at Milwaukee.
Roger Donoghue, an ,Irishman
from Yonkers, N. Y, who has
created quite a stir in the small
clubs, gets a chance to top
Garden show If he gets over the
veteran Johnny Red) De Fazio OF
Bayonne, N. j.. in the semifinal
eight. Donoghue will take on
Vejar in February if he wins.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|skiers Up Against It
With No Snow Around

Skiers In the area face rough
shedding this week end mo snow,
Charley Brunn. vice president
LOT the Washington Ski Club, re-
ports that there can be no skiing
ion the organization's course at
Davis Mountain and that reports
from the Poconos are unfavorable
Good conditions are reported In
New York State. however. Latest
information can be obtained from
the American Automobile Asso-
citation, Metropolitan 1000.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Giants Likely Give
Hank Thompson Trial
In Sianky Berth
sy HE Assosiaied Pres.

~ e
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Hank
Thompson may be q key figure
In the Giants hopes for d second
straight National League pennant,
The Negro third baseman of
1850 Topped last year both ct
third base and In the outfeld,
Hank signed his 1852 contract
yesterday and at the moment II
appears he win be given an OPP
|portunity to plug the gap at sec
Iond base. left by Eddie Stanky
who was sent to the Cardinals as
player-manager.
May Also Get Mays Berth.
Hank came up to the Giants as
a second basenlan and also has
plenty Of minor league experience
i as an outfieder.
| In case Thompson fails to make
| it at second, he probably will be
given a shot at the center-fleld
berth that is expected to be
opened by the impending draft
lof Willie Mays, rookie ace.
The outfield problem may be
solved in another manner. u
Tookie Gilbert. who also signed
yesterday along with Vince de
Lorenzo, recruit pitcher. comes
through at first base. it viii en-
able Manager Durocher to return
Whitley Lockman to the outfleld.
Gilbert. q $50. 900 bonus player,
|socked 20 home runs for Mime
Iapolis last year and may be ready
Gilbert failed to make the grade
with the Giants In 1850.
Dodgers Sign Two Players.
Brooklyn. beaten by the Giants
for the pennant in a three-game
Iplayoff. announced the signing Of
Pitcher Johnny Schmitz and
Bobby Morgan. minor league ace
Otner players signed yesterday
included Pitchers Dutch Leonard
Iand Walt Dubiel and Outflelde1
Harvey Gentry by the Chicago
Cubs: Catchers Jim Hogan and
Birdie Tebbetts and Shortstop Ray
Boone by Cleveland; Pitcher HOWE
Judson and rockies Bill Higden
George Wilson and Mel Hoderlein
lby the Chicago White Sox: First
lBaseman Tom Hamilton by the
Philadelphia Athletics, Outflelder
Wally Post and Pitcher Rudy Min
Iarcin by Cincinnati, Shortstop Joe
IDeMaestri and Pitcher Dick Lit
ltlefield by the st. Louis Browns
land Pitcher Cliff Chambers. In
fflelders Ed KAYAK and Earl Weaver
and Outfielder Vince Moreci By
the Cardinals.
The Browns also acquired
Shortstop Stan Rojek from tht
Cardinals on waivers while ths
REDS optioned Lefty Kent Peter.
son to their Tulsa Texas League
team.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HoYas Scare Dayton
Before Losing Again.
Pittsburgh Game Nexi
Special Di.poieh 10 The s,ar

- & r u : 5 4
DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 25.--
Georgetown University's touring
basketball team still is Winless or
its trip through the Midwest, but
it heads for Pittsburgh tomorrow
night buoyed up by the late surge
it displayed against highly favored
Dayton.
Dayton's Flyers, finalists in the
National Invitation Tournament
last year, were given real scare
before they pulled out with an
8O-74 victory to run their current
winning string to seven games
Their season total now is 14-3,
while Georgetown, which bowed
to Detroit earlier in the week,
has lost five straight for 5-6
season.
Georgetown's inability to tie
up Don Monk Meineke, 6-foot-7
Dayton center, made the differ
ence. Meineke, who has been
averaging ~ points during the
Flyers current winning string
bucketed 26 points last night and
came up with one OF the late
baskets that cinched Dayton's
victory.
The Hoyas were outclassed in
the early going, but put on late
rally that pulled them to within
one point at 69-68 with about two
minutes left. Bill Bolger OF
Georgetown, who earned IS points
for the night, led the Georgetown
drive that took large chunk out
of the lead Dayton had enjoyed
until the final period.
The highly favored Flyers
started as expected with a 23-14
lead in the first period that was
raised to a 15-point edge at 43-
28 by intermiSsion. They were
in front 61-49 going into the final.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
By she A.sosiaisd Pres.

PATUxENT. Md, Jan. 25.-S.
II. Chasen can. barely see beyond
the end Of his nose, but he has q
.l50 average IN the Mems Handi-
cap Bowling League at the Navy's
Patuxent Air Test Center.
Its primarily q matter Of
throwing a consistent ball, I
Chasen says.
He Is not totally blind, but q
deterioration Of the retina which
started in l945 while he was Ia
the Navy resulted in split vision.
He can see q little bit to either
side. but nothing straight ahead
Despite this, he rolled q 214
game in the league on January 18.
Last fall he had q 235 game in a
non-league session.
How does he do IT.?
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Totals --as 1e so Totals 50 Il
Brigham Young and Dayton
Seek Another. Tourney Bid

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. R.-
Brigham Young and Dayton,
basketball finalists in the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament last
year, are after another bid to a
post-season tourney.
The Brigham Young Cougars.
winner of the MT and defending
champions in the Skyline Confer
ence, chalked up their fourth
straight league victory last night
with a $3.50 decision over Dem
ver's Pioneers.
The Cougars, however, have
not done so well outside Of their
own league. Their overall record
is 14-5. including losses to Ken
tucky, Villanova and st. Johns
Of Brooklyn.
Dayton, defeated 62-43 by Brig
ham Young in the MT title
game, beat Georgetown. 80-74,
last night.
LaSaIle Whips Loyols
LaSaile Of Philadelphia also
continued in the running for "a
tournament bid. whipping Loyola
of Baltimore 90-65 for its 18th
triumph in II games.
The Nations ninth top-scoring
team, paced by Freshman Tom
Gola's % points. sank 48 per cent
of it's shots from the floor.
Detroit moved into a tie for
third place in the Missouri Valley
Conference race with a 67-55 de-
cision over Tulsa.
Canisius, conqueror of highly
regarded Holy Cross earlier in the
week, made up a 10-point deficit
in the last half to nip Niagara
$3.50.
New System Tried.
Out in Canton, Mo-, Culver
Stockton and Fort Leonard Wood
tried something new in an effort
to control penalties and add con-
tinu;ty to the game.
The team fouled was permitted
to take the ball out of bounds
and all fouls we're shot at the
end of each half. A similar plan
recently was suggested by Eddie
Gottlieb, coach of the Phila-
delphia Warriors of the National
Basketball Association.
The Missouri test. initiated by
w. A. Harrington, president of
the NAIB and athletic director at
lvert-Stockton, was watched by
coaches from several Northern
Missouri and Western Illinois
schools. They agreed one experi-
ment was not enough to tel If
it would help reduce fouls.
Harrington said the chief dis
advantage appeared to be added
pressure on the players trying
foul shots. particularly at the end
of the game. The Army team
won, 85-58.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

the two chief scorers. along with
Cav and Frank Sullivan.
Regulations permit a graduat-
ling player to compete ,up until
the opening Of the following
semester. The spring semester
"Opens February 4. Marshallss last
game against Wilson will be the
first of an interhigh double
header. Western and Roosevelt
meet in the second game.
Besides his finale, Marshall viii
play against Bell tomorrow night
and Chamberlain next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|BeIvoir, Meade Boxers
lin 7-Event Proqrun,

Fort Belyoir and Fort Meade
boxers will stage a seven-event
program tonight at Meade start
ing at 8 o'clock. Admission to the
show In the Meade field house
is free.
What shapes up as the feature
is q lightweight scrap between
Adam Ellison Of Meade and Jimmy
Allen Of Belyoir.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Dunlap Spells U. S. Debut
|0f Argentine Hopeful
BY ihe Asseeiated Presls I

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. u.s.
Bob Dunlap, Oakland heavy.
weight, spoiled the United States
debut Of Rafael Iglesias. Argen.
tine Olympic boxing champion
with q knockout in the thirt
round last night.
The Argentinian, weighing 1875
was no match for the experienced
182-pound Dunlap. Iglesias never
threatened after being hurt mid.
way in the second round. The
scheduled Hereunder ended
minutes So seconds into the third
Evening star., 1952-01-25

| loose OulclaLlng.
The Trainers
critics are quick
to e mp h asize
| they don't want
their comments
Cons trued as
"sour grapes" !"
for Tech is the
b e S t around
here. they read
lily admit. But
they also feel
D u t c h Usi-
laner'S close
guarding five
iS getting aWay
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Primo Corneru Matched
|Aodinst Pair of Mutmen

Primo Camera moves out Of his
weight class in the feature Wres-
Ting match at Turner's Arena
next Wednesday night but the
|6-foot-8 heavyweight will grapple
two opponents at the same time.
Carnera viii face the Zebra
Kid and Matte Brown In the two
|against-one match.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|YMcA Swimming Meet
[Attrocts Us Entries

The third annual YMCA boys
|city-wide swimming meet will be
held tonight at the American
University pool. starting at Z
Io'clock.
About 1875 boys are entered.
This is the opening event of the
IAAU indoor swimming season.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Ratlng List.

Predictions: Western over VIII
son, CIV over Petersburg, ST.
Paul's over Friends. Washington
Lee over Lane. Roosevelt over Ana
costa, st. Johns over St. An
thongs. Eastern over Coolidge
Washington-Lee over Western, ST
Johns over Roosevelt, Blair over
Northwestern, CIV over Wilson
|BCC over Bladensburg, Coolidge
over Priory. Bell over Landon.
Last weeks record-10 right,
wrong.
Seasons record-s1 right.
wrong.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Will q 1Ots
"They press all over the court .
one coach points out, "and they're
clever on defense but, If you
notice, they crowd the man with
the bah frequently and that's moi
legal"
BY crowding, the coach .ex-
planned, he meant pressing against
the opposing player with the body
and cited the rules which cal
body contact" a foul. 4
Coolidge Coach Complains.
Julian DColangelo,is Coolidge
coach, was complaining aabout
this after his team played Tech
to a standstill in the flrst hall
but finally lost by IS points.
"Sure. Tech would have beater
us anyway" Colangelo said aftel
the game, 'but it would have beer
much closer if the officials hae
called them for body contact wher
they used their pressing defense
"They crowded against our boys
when they had the ball. pressing
against their backs. That's the
best place to nudge some one u
you want to cause a bad pas
because it throws the boy with
the ball off balance"
UsiIaner Disagrees.
Usilaner Is quick to disagret
that his boys oyerguard. Watch
a game in Madison Square Garder
and see what's q foul and what
isn't Np there" Dutch advises
'They allow tight guarding. espe-
cially on the pivot. and that.
the way the game is supposed te
be played"
Tech bases much Of its game
on pressing in back court, caus-
ing bad passes and stealing the
ball. Usilaner has complained II
the pastor instance, after the
st. Anthony's game, in which
four Of his five starters fouled
out-that officials call them toe
closely against the Trainers, but
opposing coaches get q laugh Out
of this.
one Of the interhign officials
had some interesting observa-
tions.'' The way / look at it, wher
you call a Tech game you're goinl
to look had no matter what vol
.do.' he said. ''I Just try to do tn.
best job / can and forget whats
said after the game.
You can look for more ccache!
to complain that the Trainers ar
|over-guarding. Techs style makes
for interesting basketball but Is !
legal?
Montgomery Blair pulled
major upset Wednesday when !
knocked Roosevelt from the ul1'
defeated ranks. but Gabe Ferazzi
the Riders coach. had no excuses
seThey outhustled us and woi
the game under the boards,
Ferazzi said. They have . BIZ
boy who takes the rebounds ant
he's the one who really beat US.
That big boy turns out to b
lBill Turner, All-State tackle il
football. Turner is 6-foot-2 ant
weighs 1876 pounds, so he can b
expected to be rugged enough to
any competition.
| Turner has been q big help,
Dave Carrasco, Blair coach. said
Hes q steady player. q fine re
bounder and a consistent scorer.
Another Blazers player who ha
Evening star., 1952-01-25
By Brian Bell, Jr.

High school coaches admit Tech
has crack basketball team. but
many are complaining that part
Of the Trainers success is due to
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Ten years o-Gardnar Null
10y defeated Jack Kramer in
four sets in the finals Of the
University of Miami tennis tour
nament.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
College Basketball

BY the Assoeiated Press
WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1889 coupe. Ford
a9fIs motor; wS good tTTsns.; s145 or best
LINCOLN late 1919 club coupe; all
extras like new; $1,275. terms.
LINCoINi 1s47 4-door: dark green,
$7e5 ana Nj MA%FIoWER %SESI5EtHsi very MoaoKs fleaa
Northeast location). 1901 Minns-
sofa ave. ne. VI. 5000. Closed sun
LTSsGoLN 1851 Cosmopolitan sport
beautiful radiant green finish; equip.
with r. and h.. Hydra Matte; white
sidewall tires; only 1900 actual
miles; S3, 100. An excellent trade on
y09F 09Gd present car. Call RUSS. Jr,, RE.
LINCOLN 1947 4-door; beautiful pea
green finish; equipped with r. and
h.. ovedrive: white-wall tires; $S45.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS, 1928 18th
st. NV. RE. 03o3. Closed Sunday.
LINCOLN 1851 m21" club coupe;
beautiful 2-tone blue and grey;
Matte, white sidewall tires: spotlight
and back UP lights; this car is i'm
naeT1ate 6Wns thT9TshSgt M0%6RS S24s5 NAY =
NV. RE. O3os. Closed sunday;
LINCOLN '47-'4s Continental conv.,
in Al cond.; $2,1O0. Box 472-V,
Star. 30
LINCOLN 194a 4-dr.; dark blue with
Wv. tires. Hydra. 7. and h. This
car is immaculate in every respect.
BARNES AUTO SALES. 3275 wilson
blvd. at 10th St. Arlington. 30
LINCOLN 1941 sedan; r. and h.: ex-
cellent motor and finish; S295, SIS
down. METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
1900 Bladensburg I'd. 30"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1949 2-door; Sheridan
s',i., 2;aay m0nsy,bssk nor trial. 4;m9Ath M1
ERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
INA. 9S5O), 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Open daily, $50 am. to pm,
Sat. It'll $50. Closed Sunday.
MERCURY 80 club coupe; equipped
with r.: and h., overdrive, white
side-wall tires, seat covers; sharp
maroon finish: $1.595. MAYFLOW-
gR g6a, MOTORS tNortheast l9eation1, sono,
39O1 Minnesota ave. ne. vi. 5000.
MESeGkY GEGssG Spnaa'i a7 4-door: equipped With
sssasn and H. MxYrLSWER sset eSxfEs df1e MoroEs S5gs
Northeast location), 3901 Mime
sofa. ave. ne. vi. 5000. Closed
MERCURY 40 conv.; r. and h.:
overdrive. seat covers, Mhite-wau
tires, black body; S1.375; cash,
trade or terms. Call TU. 1177.
MERCURY 1851 Monterey. mstrous
dark green finish and ivory Simu-
lated leather top. matching interior
leather trim. fully equipped with
radio, heater. Mercomattc drive.
spotlight and whitewall tires; truly
an unsual car; So. 1876; CAPITOL
NV. ST. 2600.
MERCURY 1851 4-door. beautiful
maroon I'm; overdrive. r. and h.:
Al cond; must sell; overseas as
ssRnsnt sSa south Sa4eisop SaafS ST. ia ArnstSs s4Ss
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 194e sedan; r. and h.
PoL1TAN MOTORS. 1900 Bladens-
burg I'd. 2Os
MERCURY 1946 4-dr.; r. and h:
seat covers; excellent rubber; besu-
tiful dark green finish; one owner;
MAJOR MoToRs. 34o0 River rd..
Alex; ya; Open daily It'll 9. Sun.
MERCURY 1860 6-pass sedan coupe;
durable, delightful Resent. maroon.
custom air-fiow heating plus many
ride in this fine ca5 and you can
IUsT1NGNicRoEsoN' IL feiz Si;oS eeShs chevroiet: %
Oldsmobile dealer, 5000 Bait. ave.
Hyattsyille. Md. WA. 1905.
MERCURY 1946 custom sedan, r. and
h., upholstery and finish just like
BGRG RfT one CAR fTnsF Ssse haAD5Hs gSo
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
MERCURY 1851 Tudor; overdrive. r.
xKERs sS oI1sM6sfEE 6S f1.ee cAofEGAe S1.IiS;
CO. darlington Shopping Center.
Al ,!ANlexanSTia: ul16 ya. Ov; o35O.
shefheld green; 5000 original miles;
owner: S2.195; new condition. JE.
MERCURY 80 sport sedan: spar
king Roanoke green finish; equipped;
very clean; ST. ,495. MAYFLOWER
MOTORS, 1925 18th st. NV. RE.
0303; Closed Sunday.
overdrive. Wv. tires. low mileage;
original owner; like new: S1.s95.
SH. 0843.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont }

family car. S1.045: 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee: HILL g. SANDERS, Wash's.
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50).
Lila Vermont ave. NV. Open daily
$50 am to pm. Sat. It'll $50;
KAISER ,194s ,4-door, black; r. and
GE. 1903.
KAISER 194s 4-door; T. and h.; one
owner car; low mileage; like new;
S795. Can use your present car for
down payment. GE. 1903.
La SALE 1897 sedan; r. and h.: ex-
Gel; motor and finish: Sl95. SIS down.
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, 1900
BladenSburg rd. 20'
LA SALE 1910 4-dr.; black, good
running cond.; $195. WI. 5033.
La SALE 1899 cony: coupe; good
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, 1900
Bladensburg rd. 2Os
LA SALE 1910 club coupe; excel.
cond.; r. and h. Cadillac engine, new
paint paint aiT7ride tires; other extras;
LINCOLN 1850 Cosmopolitan sedan;
tailor and made h. seal HydFsMatif Tb,, white h
one-owner car in Al condition; ST.
995. HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1345
g st. NV. DU. $500. -25
LINCOLN 1850 sport sedan; equip
with r; and h. Hydra. Matte. white
green finish; 81 ,895. MAYFLoWER
MOTORS Northeast location), 1901
Minnesota ave. ne, vi. 5000. Closed
Sunday -21
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rERogRX Da q ssg 1850 ASSfss;rs5n i1aSS5; apS d.
SALES. 1910 Ft. Myer dr., half block
OF Lee hwy. Arl, Va. ia. 5-6636.
MERCURY 1850 sport sedan; yellow
and and; black finish. r. and h., over
dition; 81 ,495; 4-month written
guarantee. SAFEWAY MOTORS mo.
lid. 1900 14th st. NV. Wash =
ington's Oldest Used-Car Center.
Open 8 am. til 9 pm; Sat. S-5.
1949 convertible coupe:
original canary yellow finish. r.
and h.. overdrive, good tires, perfect
motor; really q beauty; S1,395. VAN
MOTORS. 2201 L st. NV, ST. 77SS.
MERCURY 194S convertible coupe:
original gray finish. r. and h., over.
Drive, new top; perfect condition
22O1 L st. NV, ST. 778S.
MERCURY 1851 4-door; black: r.
and h.. overdrive. spotlight, sun
viso' new seat covers; excellent
terms. Beautiful inside and out;
9,G0J miles. Must sell Immediately:
1900 or best offer. Call AP. S2I5.
MERCURY 1910 4-dr. sedan; new
transmission and seat covers. Full
price $225. Al AUTO SALES, INC,
s723 Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1946 Ambassador sedan; origi.
nal light blue hnish, r. and h. over.
at $685.. VAN MOTORS. 2201 i
st. NV, ST. 77SS.
NASH 40 Statesman 4-dr. sedan.
r.. h. and seat covers; low mileage;
one owner; fiawless black finish.
in every way. You may take car to
your own mechanic for approval
without deposit. ,$1,095. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave. n W.,
WO. 5000. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1851 4-dr.; Wv. tires
Z. and h.; immaculate; one owner
VIII assist in financing or consider
trade; S2,095. or best offer. AP. 7152
MERCURY '51 4-door sedan; overdr.,
r. and h.; 5000 actual mi: beaut.
forest green finish. Car absolutely
same as brand new in every way.
Take this car to your own mechanic
for approval without leaving de-
post. $2,195. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wisconsin ave. NV, WO.
MERCURY 1850 4-dr.: fully equip.
with overdrive; Al cond.; S1,596.
OWNER, JE. 3-1474. 30
MERCURY 194S convert; r. and h..
Wv: tires, rebuilt engine; 81 :095:
warranty; IA; 7-0775. BARNES
AUTO SALES. 3275 Wilson blvd. at
10th ST., Arlington. 80
MERCURY 1946 conv.: in excel.
cond.. r. and h.; will finance; SS95
or best offer. Ia. 9239. Passed
D. C. inspection 4/17I52. 80
MERCURY, late 1949 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h.. overdrive; excellent cond. |;
owner; S1,295. GIL. 9056.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 81 Custom Rambler station
wagon; r. and h.: 5000 1-owner
miles. Car absolutely in new-car
condition throughout. Gets over
30 mi. per gallon. Must be seen to
be appreciated. S1.695. BELL MO-
TORS, 501O Wisconsin ave. NV,
NASH 1947 Ambassador 1-dr. H sedan;
Wv. tires, r. and h., S. c. and o d
$725. ADAMS MOTORS. INC,
11003 Georgia ave-. Wheaton. 20
NASH 194S 800 4-dr. sedan; very
cleans. bargain: will sacrifice for
$3.50 today. 10. 5-3l66. 20
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '52 hardtop convertible; !;
r. and h.: Merc-O-M Matte; 300 mi. !;
accept trade; S2.700. LO. 5-450S.
MERCURY 1949 convertible; fully
equipped; overdrive; excellent condi-
MG 81 IS, i45: MOI Morris 1885, 81 conv. wSS and
sed:; 81, ,425. JACK PRY. LTD,
14th and sts. and 5000 Conn. ave.
MIG I'd 80, 1880 miles, 81 $50 or
will trade. XII. 9-1OS5.
81 4-dr. sedan;
fully equip; 1000 actual mi; $1,195.
Also 81 Morris oxford, very low
mileage: $1.395. Both of these cars
are positively same as brand-new
in every way. Must be seen to be
appreciated. BELL MOTORS, 501O
Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
|Hoyas' 2-hi|e Relay
|0ut OF Boston Race

Frank Sevigne, coach of George
town University track team, an
Inounced this afternoon that he
had scratched the Hoya 2-mile
relay entry in the Knights of
!Columbus Games tomorrow night
Iat Boston.
Georgetown's quartet won 13
straight races last year, setting
meet records in most of them and
this was to have been its first test
|of the new season.
Two of the Hoya runners al
ready were out with minor injuries
and further complications devel-
oped today when Charlie Capoz-
Ezoli reported that a leg muscle
strain was slow to heal.
Capozzoli was given a special
workout this morning and when
he was unable to run at full
strength the 2-mile team was
scratched. Already unable to run
were Dick Saunders and Tom
voorhees, and the Hoyas would
have had a patched-up lineup at
best.
Carl Joyce and Dave Boland
from the 2-mile relay will run
on the Georgetown mile team In
Boston tomorrow night along with
Vince Kelly and Don Stonehouse.
Only Georgetown man in an in
Idividual event will be Joyce In
the mile.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

were better illustrated than when
Kazmaier. the seasons most hon
ored college player, and Hank
|Lauricella, All-America star OF
Tennessee's national champion
eleven, were almost completely
Ignored. A total of 800 college
players, including the 10 eligible
members of the Associated Press
|All-America, were drawn.
Kazmaier was the 173d player
selected, and he was the 18th
choice of the Chicago Bears. A
total of 200 players were chosen
before Lauricella was picked up by
the Detroit Lions.
Both are single-wing tailbacks
and the National League now is
fully T-geared. with Pittsburgh
the latest to shift to the modern
formation. Other reasons why
the two stars weren't picked sooner
were the facts that Kazmaier has
insisted he's not interested in pro
ball and Lauricella is headed for
the service.
But the pros, who make q close
(see WADE, Page C-2J