davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Contest Of Riddles Will
Goes 10 Court May Is
By the Associated Press

MEDIA, Pa. Mar. 17.-May IS
has been set for the hearing of
three petitions contesting the
will of the late Samuel D. Riddle.
noted turfman and owner of
Man O. War, famous race horse
of the 1920S.
President Judge Edward Leroy
Van Roden of the Delaware
County Orphans Court sched-
uled the hearing to determine
whether the issues will be SUBJ
mitted to a jury trial.
The will is being contested by
Walter M. Jeffords, a breeder
and racer of horses; Charlotte
Riddle Lee of New York, Riddles
sister, and Thomas Evans Riddle,
106-year-old Confederate vet
eran of Travis County, Tex, and
his brother Mack, 90.
The brothers claim they are
half brothers Of Riddle, who left
the largest share of his So mil
lion estate for the establishment
of a hospital near Media.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
New Athletic Officer
Named al Waller Reed

Capt. Russell L. Brumer, who
now lives at Cherry Hill Trailer
Park in Hyattsville, is the new
athletic officer at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
He has replaced Capt. Albert
V. Dean.
The new athletic head, who
also is in charge of the Special
Services Office at the center,
has had duty in Europe and
Korea and includes among his
decorations the Bronze Star.
A native of Philadelphia, the
captain has been in the Army
Is years He spent his first nine
years as an enlisted man and
was commissioned in 1945.
Capt. Brumer has held sew
eral posts in the Army, includ-
ing one in 1949 when he coached
the Fort Bliss, Tex, Falconettes
to the Fourth Army girls soft
ball championship. The follow
ing year he organized a football
team at Camp Polk, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
BY The A.soeiossd Press

/ CHICAGO. Mar. 17.-Big Ten
schools waited today on two
members Purdue and North
western for key votes on
whether the conferences Rose
Bowl football appearances will
continue after next New Years
Day.
So far the faculties of three
schools-Michigan State, Mime
sofa and WisconSin-have turned
down a proposal to renew the
contract with the Pacific Coast
Conference after its expiration
on January 1. 1854.
Michigan State, currently on
probation after a Big Ten in
vestigation of its aid-to-athletes
practices. cast. the latest mega
tive. The faculty yesterday
voted, 154 to "a, against the pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Coribbee Seems Sure Winner
Near Finish of Sailing Race

the slowest in the 20 years the
annual event has been held,
In 1882 it took about SO hours
for the first boat to complete the
mile course. At noon today
this race was u hours old.
One yacht already is in Ha-
vana Harbor. but it was not an
official member of the 23-boat
fleet.
That was Tropicair, lie Heder-
mans 40-foot schooner with the
all-girl crew. The st. Petersburg
yacht, barred from the race be-
cause of lack of experienced men
sailors, used sail and power alter
nately and was reported from
Havana to have reached there
under power at 500 pm. last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Training Comp Briefs
Robinson to Try Third Base;
Class D HurIer Leads Indians
AP Wirephoto.

Bill Kennedy will pitch for the
Boston Red SoX when they meet
the St. Louis Cardinals here to-
day.
Manager Lou Boudreau is very
pleased with young Russ KEN
merer, a 21-year-old righthand-
er who isn't even on the Boston
roster. He has permitted only
two runs while pitching seven
and one-third innings, including
three scoreless innings against
the Braves yesterday.
PASADENA, Calf, Mar. II
(P.-Something doesn't add up
on the Cleveland Indians pitch
ing staff. The most effective
chucker, WILDER (Jake) Striker,
has never played anything but
Glass D ball before.
The 19-year-old Sulphur
Springs (Ohio) southpaw has
pitched nine innings against big
league hitting this season. His
record: The Giants got four hits
in three innings, the Cubs had
one in three, and the Giants last
Sunday had two in three.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. II (R.-
Manager Paul Richards of the
Chicago White Sox doesn't have
any regrets now that he gave up
Eddie Robinson for Ferris Fain.
Fain was obtained in win
ter deal with the Philadelphia
Athletics, who got Robinson in
return. Both are first basemen
"I've never seen any one who
has looked any better this early
in the spring than Fain," Rich
ards saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
By the Assoeiofed Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. IT,
Caribbee, the 57-foot yawl skip
pered by Carleton Mitchell of
Annapolis. Md, neared Havana
today well ahead of the % other
yachts in the St. Petersburg
Havana race.
Yacht club officials said a ra-
diced report from the accom-
panying Coast Guard cutter
Nemesis at 9 am. placed the
white-hulled Caribbee about 80
miles from Havana ghosting
along at S or miles an hour.
About 35 miles behind Carib-
bee was Doris III, blue-hulled
68-foot cutter chartered from
Baster Still by DR.. Hub Isaacks
of Fort Worth, Tex.
It was expected Caribbee
might finish between 2 and
pm. if the light breeze held.
Victory on corrected time APP
peared almost certain for the
Mitchell yawl flying the burgee
of the Nassau (Bahamas) Yacht
Club.
A light southeast breeze made
the going slow Sunday and Mon
day and last nights northeast
wind didn't last long enough
to get the fleet to Cuba.
Caribbee's lead last. night was
an estimated Is miles, with
Doris III in second place.
Ticonderoga, John Hertz's To-
foot ketch which finished first
the last three years, was about 81
miles back of Caribbee at last
report.
In between Doris III and Til
conderoga was Dirigo II, James
Crawford's 60-foot schooner from
st. Petersburg.
Although Ticonderoga's record
of 81 hours. 81 minutes and Is
seconds. set last year, makes this
race seem pokey, it is far from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
utchHarrison Heads
Field Of 50 Starting
Seminole Tourney
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. II.
Colts touring professionals.
led by Dutch Harrison. moved
to the Seminole Club today for
a 36-hole, $4,000 tournament
and a pro-amateur best-ball
competition.
Harrison. playing out Of Ard
more. Okla, won the $4,000
st. Petersburg Open Sunday
with a record-tying 266 for "a
holes and captured the La GORGE
Pro-Member tournament at
Miami Beach yesterday with
34-34-68 to add $500 to his
bankroll.
Sixty pros are entered in the
Seminole tournament. but only
SO will play in the team event.
each with two partners.
Harrison drew two low-handi-
cap amateur partners in George
Rasmussen of Palm Beach, with
five strokes, and Count De Ben
dern of London, England. who
has a four handicap. The count
held the British Amateur title
In 1882 as Johnny De Forest.
Another former British ANA
teur champion, Bob Sweehy of
Palm Beach, has a 2 handicap
and is paired with Jack Burke,
jr., whose other partner is Dan
Topping, president of the New
York Yankees.
Sam Snead, who won the in
dividual competition last year
with 1873 and then went on to
win the Masters at Augusta, Ga,
is teamed with Edward C. Oelsner
U5) of Oyster Bay, N. Y, and
Ray Hefferman Q6) of Worces-
ter, Mass.
The pros will be joined here
by Ben Hogan, who skipped all
except one event on the winter
tour. Hogan has been here a
week and carded a 6-under-par
IS during practice. He had three
rounds under 70 as he tuned up
for the 36-hole event.
Hogan's partners are Shaw
Walker 90 of North Muskegon,
Mich, and Charles Wacker III
(16) of Chicago.
Hogan said he would go to
Aiken. S. c., for a few days and
then to Augusta for the Masters
following the Seminole tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Big Ten Rose BowIPoct Awaits
Northwestern Votes

Illinois is the only school so
far to approve an extension. It's
faculty did SO conditionally.
Michigan. Iowa, Ohio State and
Indiana are expected to follow
suit.
Northwestern and Purdue were
in favor of the original five-year
contract, but opposed it's current
three-year extension. Northwest
ern officials have given no indi-
cation that they now would APP
prove a further extension. Mel
ther has Purdue, but it is be-
lieved that the Indiana schools
faculty may reverse its stand
again.
: A SIS tie vote would kill the
proposal, since a majority vote
is necessary. The vote of all the
schools is expected to be an
nounced officially at a meeting
in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Lions Likely to Start PIoyoHs
On Springfield Ice March N

The Lions probably will start
the Eastern Hockey League
playoffs on the road a week from
tonight
The first and third teams in
the standings are to meet while
the. second and fourth clubs clash
in the opening round with the
best four-of -seven series to
open on the home ice of the
higher ranking clubs. The
Lions, tied with the New Haven
Nutmegs for third place. are six
points behind YOUNGSTOWN. Wash
ington could pass YOUNGSTOWN If
it wins its last four games. while
the Jets drop their only remain
ing test. but. this seems unlikely.
II the Lions finish third, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Notre Dame Honors
Dovey Tonight for
RING Contribution
BY the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. II.
-Welterweight Chuck Davey will
receive Notre Danes Bengal
Plaque tonight as the man who
did the most for boxing in 1852.
Davey will receive the award
in ceremonies during the 22d an
nual Bengal bouts for the uni
versity's boxing championships.
He will serve as honorary referee
at the bouts.
The plaque last year was pre-
sented to Rocky Marciano. 9th
er former honorary referees in
clude Barney Ross, Tony Zale.
Billy Conn and Lou Ambers.
Eighteen athletes from nine
States. the District of Columbia,
Alaska and Hawaii will compete
in the boxing finals. Davey will
do the actual refereeing of the
WelterWeight championship bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Irish and Purdue Sign
For 1855 Grid Games
Rx the A,.oeiai.d Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Mar. IT..
Another two-year continuance
Of the Notre Dame-Purdue foot
ball series was announced today
by Edward w. KrauSe, Notre
Dame athletic director.
Notre Dame will play at Pur-
due on october. %, 1855, and the
Boilermakers will be at Notre
Dame October 10, 1856.
The Irish have won II games,
lost 5 and tied two in "a
games in the Purdue series start
ing in 1896. In that first game.
Purdue won, 1922.
Purdue'S most famous victory
was in 1850 when the Boiler
makers. led by Quarterback Dale
Samuels, ran up 28-14 triumph
to end Notre Danes 39-game
unbeaten streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
THE EVENING STAR .A-13
Washington, D. G. ~
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1888
Giants Get 7 Blows
Mays Stays in Army,
Thomson Is Hurt
Continued From Page Ally

Continued From Page ALLY
Minneapolis early in the season.
He hit 90 home runs and
sparkled in the outfield.
TO add to the days misfor-
tunes. the Giants learned that
Thomson would be sidelined for
two weeks as a result of a blow
he received on the right wrist
Sunday when struck by one Of
Mike Garcia's pitches.
Also on the debit side. the
Giants dropped 4-3 decision to
the Chicago White Sox at Los
Angeles. A couple of errors gave
the Sox three unearned runs, in
the fourth inning off Southpaw
Max Lanier. Don Mueller and
Monte Irwin hit home runs for
New York
Another injury, at first
thought to be a damaging one.
cropped up as the Chicago Cubs
defeated Los Angeles, Ga. at
Fullerton. Calf. Hank Sauer,
the National Leagues most VAL
liable player in 1852. damned his
right index finger while sliding
back to first base. Trainer AL
Scheuneman said last night the
injury was not serious and that
there was only a little swelling.
Shantz Is Effective.
In othe, cases, Dave Philley's
single with the bases loaded and
two out gave the Philadelphia
Athletics a 81 victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Bobby Shantz
started for Philadelphia and all
lowed only one hit in the five
innings he worked.
The Cincinnati Reds pounded
out II hits, including Gus Bells
home run. as they trounced the
New York Yankees. 11-2, Roy
Mcmillan led the Redleg attack
with three singles and a triple.
Bubba Church and Eddie Erautt
limited the Yankees to seven
hits, two of them home runs, by
Bob Cerv and Billy Martin.
At Bradenton, Fla, the Boston
Red Sox scored three runs in
the ninth inning to whip the
Boston Braves, 8-6. Singles by
Sammy White and AL Richter
and double by AL Zarilla were
the vital blows.
Bill Hunter Stars. :
Rookie Bill Hunters triple and
single which accounted for four
runs led the st. Louis Browns
to a ga triumph over the Cleve-
land Indians. First Baseman Roy
Sievers got three more Of the
Browns safeties.
Home runs by Del Ennis and
Earl Torgeson were the big blows
as the Phillies outslugged the st.
Louis Cardinals. 11-9. The Phil
lies scored three runs in the first
inning and four tallies in each Of
the last two frames. Steve Bilko,i
and Stan Musial homered for
the Cards.
At Havana, the Pittsburgh
Pirates downed the Cuban All.
Stars. ga, in a night game. The
veteran hurry Dickson was the
winning pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
First so Matches
OF Krdmer's Tour
Gross $547,643

DALLAS. Mar. 1.-THE Jack
Kramer-Frank Sedgman profess
sional tennis tour has drawn a
gross gate of $547,643 at the
halfway point of the 100-match
Safari.
This was announced today by
Frank O'Gara. promotion direc-
tor of World Tennis, Inc.
O'Gara said the tour has
attracted 221.8l1 paying fans in
the first so matches in "a cities.
The tour will resume here
Friday and Saturday nights.
It reached the halfway mark at
San Antonio last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
james Rice, 81, Dies;
College Rowing Coach
~ the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
James G. Rice, 81, retired crew
coach who had q Poughkeepsie
Regatta winner with Columbia
in 1914. He died here Saturday.
Rice started out as a rowing
coach in 1891 with the Detroit
Boat Club and coached at CO.
lumbia from 1907 to 1923. He
also coached the Weld Boat Club
at Harvard, at the University of
Pennsylvania and several Cana
dian rowing clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
ksMeei Bullets
As PIayoffs Open for
NBA Basketball Title
BY The Assosiased Press

The National Basketball AS
ISOLATION playoffs get underway
tonight with the New York
Knickerbockers. Eastern Division
champions, playing host to the
fourth-place Baltimore Bullets.
Four other teams will have to
wait for the outcome OF tonight,s
three regular-Season games to
ind out where they stand In the
playoh picture.
Last night. the Boston Celtics
defeated Baltimore. 92-7S, to
wind up in q tie for second
place in the Eastern Division
with the Syracuse, Nationals.
each with 46 victories and a
losses. They will meet at SYRIA
cuse tonight to play on the tie.
May Tie in West.
The Milwaukee Hawks can tie
the indianapolis Olympians for
fourth place in the Western cir
cult if they beat the Fort Wayne
Pistons tonight and the Olym-
plans lose to the Minneapolis
Lakers. They would then play
of the deadlock at Milwaukee
tomorrow night.
Here's how the playof sched-
ule looks, with all the ifs:
Eastern Division:
New York VS.. Baltimore: At
New York. March II; at Balti-
more. March 20: at New York
(if necessary March 81.
Syracuse VS.. Boston: If SYRIA
cuse finishes second, at Syracuse,
March 10: at Boston, March 81
(either Boston Garden in after
noon or Boston Arena at night) :
at Syracuse (if necessary
March %. IF Boston finishes
second, at Boston Garden. March
ID, or Boston Arena, March 10;
at Syracuse. March 81; at Boston
(if necessary, March %.
Western PlayOffs Listed.
Western division:
Minneapolis VS.. either Indian
apoliS or Milwaukee,:
If Indianapolis finishes fourth.
Indianapolis at Mimi ne polls
March %; Minneapolis at In
dianapoliS March %; Indian
apolis at Minneapolis (if neces-
sary) March "a. If Milwaukee
finishes fourth, dates uncertain
but all games probably at Min
neapoliS.
Rochester (secondD VS.. Fort
Wayne (third):
Fort Wayne at Rochester
March 20; Rochester at Fort
Wayne, March %; Fort Wayne
at Rochester (if necessary !,
March "a.
Each divisions preliminary
round winners will meet in a
best-of five semifinal series and
the survivors in a best-of seven
final round for the champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Indicated WrestIe Team
Al Turner's Tomorrow

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
announced completion of the
weekly wrestling card at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night, which
will feature a team match in
two-out-of-three falls, Commute
limit battle.
The undefeated team of Joe
Tangaro and Guy BRUNETTE will
be faced with a tough test in
taking on the Golden Terror and
the Mighty Ursus in the feature.
Three Commute limit bouts
also will be offered. Vic Hol-
brook will tangle with Clyde
Stevens. the Canadian Angel
meets Don Jarque and Abe Cole
man comes to grips with Stan
KowalSki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17


will see action in playoff games
in Springfield. Mass, March "a
and 26. and at Uline March 81
and %. A fourth place finish
probably would send Washington
against the Jets on a similar
schedule.
Washington meets the last
place Trojans in Troy, N. ". to-
morrow night. plays its final
home game at Uline against the
Trojans Friday night and finishes
its regular season on the road in
Springfield Saturday night and
Troy Sunday Center Sandy Air.
who has been in Canada attend
ing the funeral of his father, is
scheduled to rejoin the Lions Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Boston Arena Is Sold,
Ending Era in Sports
BY the Asseeiassd Press

BOSTON, Mar. 1.-THE Bos-
ton Arena. which has housed
hundreds Of Boston's sporting
events. has been sold to a group
of New York manufacturers and
has passed out Of sports history.
Eddie Powers. an arena official.
announced.
The Arena, scene of the city's
greatest sports events until the
Boston Garden was opened in
1928. will be remodeled. Powers
is manager Of the Garden. which
also owns the arena.
The new group, whom he did
not identify. probably will use
the property for manufacturing
PURPOSES, Powers added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Horton Smith Will Speak
Al Golf Meeting Monday

Horton Smith, president of the
Professional Golfers Association,
and George Dawson. vice presi-
dent of A. G. Spalding Co., will
speak at the annual meeting of
the Middle Atlantic PGA Mon
day at Belle Haven Country
Club.
At a meeting yesterday at
Kenwood, AL Houghton, presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic
Group. and the Executive Com
mittee postponed action on the
seasons schedule in the absence
Of Max Elbin, tournament chair
man. This will be taken up at
Mondays session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Series With Dodgers
May Reveal Whether
Mats Power Is Real
Continued From Page A-11o.

and Steve Souchock, and al
though all the big blows by both
clubs were aided by . stir wind.
Bucky Harris isn't belittling
them, 1.-THE Tigers had the same
breeze functioning for them, /"
Harris declared. .but didn't do
as we'll"
Bucky welcomes sterner tests
for his hitters, however, and be-
lieves classier opposition on the
mound will be beneficial.
II hope we'll see the toughest
pitching they can send against
US from now until the season
starts" Harris said. 1.-THE best
thing that could happen to US
is to have Q good pitcher firing
against us every day. Wen open
the season . better club II we
do"
Shea and Stewart Work.
Harris viii use Spec Shea and
Bunky Stewart today and hopes
for more effectiveness from
both. Shea has been pounded
by the Athletics and Braves in
previous efforts. Stewart pitched
three scoreless innings against
the AS and added three more
against the Braves before weak
ening to allow five runs in the
last two innings.
The Mats accumulated 10 hits
yesterday and seven travelled for
extra bases, with Bob Odds in
serting a double in the eighth,
when Busby's three-run homer
featured a flve-run uprising
against Erickson. The Tigers
produced II hits off AL Sima
and Sonny Dixon and all their
runs stemmed from homers.
Friend and Delsing connected
against Sima, while Souchock
smashed Dixon for a two-run
homer in the eighth.
NOTES: Jensen now is bat
ting .47S. Gil Coan, hitless
yesterday. dipped to a still spec
tacular .448. j.. Yost and Mickey
Vernon are hitting $40.
Fred Taylor. Mats rookie first
baseman, was spiked on the right
foot by Johnny Bucha. Tigers
catcher, in the seventh inning
but remained in action.
Manager Freddie Hutchinson
of the Tigers and Umpire Char
ley Berry started arguing on the
third pitch of the game, when
Hutch didn't like a ball call on
YoSt. Eddie walked three
times and homered for a perfect
day. Coan and Jensen are
waging a runs-batted-in battle,
with IL and II respectively.
Jerry Priddy made his first
appearance for the Tigers, and
at third base instead of second.
Friend has second base
sewed up and Fred Hatfield is
the leading candidate at third.
Buck Fleshman pitched bat
ting practice yesterday and re-
ports improvement Of his ailing
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Training Comp Briefs
BY the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. IT.
Chuck Dresser, Brooklyn man
ager, announced today he would
start Jackie Robinson at third
base and Junior Gillian at sec
ond in tomorrow's game against
Washington.
I'm sure Robbie can play
third" Dresser said. HE looked
good last year when I had him
practice there. AS for Gillian, he
already has proved he can COW
er more ground than Jackie at
second.
Gillian also will make an
ideal leadof man, which we
need. If he hits 200 and Jackie
can get by at third, we'll have an
improved club"
Dresser previously had rela-
gated Billy Cox, last years reg
ular third baseman, to a utility
role.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Mar. II P.-Rookie Daryl
Spencer has won a starting berth
with the New York Giants. But
where he'll play on opening day
next month is uncertain.
Il don't know yet where he'll
play" Manager Leo Durocher
said today. But he'll be in
there"
Spencer, up from Minneapolis,
has performed at second base
and shortstop in exhibition
games.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
IT (P.-RO0kie Tom Heerin apd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Seton Hall Cage Coach
To Help Drill AII-Stors
Oy the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 17.-Honey
Russell, whose Seton Hall basket
ball team won the National In
vitation Tournament Saturday,
has been named as one of the
coaches, of the College All-Star
team which will play the Harlem
Globetrotters in a coast-to-coast
series starting March 20. Ray
Meyer of DePaul will be the
other coach of the All-Stars.
Russell, voted coach of the
year" by the metropolitan bas-
ketball writer's, has coached
Seton Hall for II seasons. Be-
fore that he was a professional
player and coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled In any league
TOday's Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Hershey at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria at Vancouver.
Tacoma at Calgary.
LEAGUE PLAYOFFS,
Toledo at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
SoftboII Rules Meeting

A rules Interpretation meeting
Of the District Softball Umpires'
Association will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday in the District Recrea-
ton Board Building, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
HondboIIers QuuIify

Harry Bennett defeated Har-
wood Hall, alb, 21-1;. Dave Kap-
Ian won over Dave Fox. 21-4,
21-3, and Ernie Krieger shaded
Nat Siegal, 21-16, 21-17, to gain
first-round tournament berths in
the District AAU four wall
handball championship at jew
ish Community Center yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Grid Browns Sion Wrestler

LEXINGTON. KY, Mar. IT,
R.-Gene Donaldson, former
Kentucky football guard, has
signed with the Cleveland
Browns. Donaldson recently took
I'D professional wrestling.