davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-20
'Duckpin BowIers to Compete
In 3 Weekend Journeys

Duckpin shooters will compete
in three tournaments this week
end
Ed Goldberg, proprietor of the
Clarendon, Arlington and Silver
Spring bowling plants, a fellow
with a penchant for benefit tour
naments. is staging another.
This one. to help the Silver
Spring Boys Club, will be held
Sunday.
It's a full handicap affair with
an entry fee Of SO, of which $1.5O
will accrue to the prize fund and
$1.29 to the boys club.
Tournaments to help boys
clubs have become increasingly
popular. Doc Gartrell, manager
of the Columbia plant, staged
one a while back that attracted
218 entries. by far the largest
field Of the season. It seems
that many bowlers with young
sons welcome an opportunity to
help the boys clubs while having
a bit of sport themselves.
A big field Is expected for the
11th annual Hyattsville Recrea-
ton Handicap Sunday, from 2
to 10 pm. This full handicap
5-game competition attracted
101 men and women last year,
with Walter Fogle, jr., of Wal
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Quantico Five Fiqhts
Game|y Before Custer
In AAU Tournament
bv the Associated PYeSS

DENVER, Mar. 20. - Three
Pacific Coast clubs and the
defending champion Peoria Gll)
Diesel Cats scrambled through
to victory last night in pressure
filed quarter final games of the
46th National AAU basketball
tournament
Tonight's semifinals m a C h
the Cats against a crew Of keep
away artists from San Diego.
Calf, and the Cinderella team
of Oregon collegians from
Eugene against the Los Alamitos
Naval Air Station team.
The San Diego team ousted
the Quantico Marines, 63-55. on
a fine individual performance
by Jim Hoverder, who canned
% points. San Diego played
keep-aWay during the final min
utes to upset the younger serv-
icemen. The score was tied four
times during the second period
and the Marines had a 1897
lead at one point in the third
period before the experienced
Californians pulled away.
Missing from the semifinalS
for the first time in Is years
are the Phillips 66ers of Bartles-
vile. Okla. They were sidelined
In the second round, $685., by
the Everybody's Drug team from
Eugene, Greg.
Looking weary after their hard
game with Phillips Wednesday,
the Oregon team outlasted an
undermined Carbondale, ILL.,,
team of former Southern Illinois
University players, 70-52, last
night. In other quarter finals,
the Cats needed all the savvy
they could muster to subdue the
Houston, Tex, ADA Oilers, 61-
81, and the Los Alamitos MAS
took a close one over Sampson
Air Force Base, 1886. 49,,
The Los Alamitos game was
the thriller of the quarter finals.
The score was tied at 56-56 with
two minutes left when Johnny
Arndt of the Navy team put on
a one-man stall. The Airmen,
fearful of a foul, let him dribble
around unmolested. With 10
seconds left, he drove for the
basket and then passed of to Al
RogeS who tipped in a one
handler that won the game.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Colts Raise Roster 10 Z,
Signing Rookie, Two Vets
Special Dispoich 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20.-Sign-
ing of a rookie and two veterans
today gave the Baltimore Colts
IL players for the 1858 National
Football League season.
The rookie is Johnny Cole, de-
fensive halfback from Arkansas,
who was the Colts 10th draft
choice. The veterans are Full
back Zollie Toch and Linebacker
Alex Agase, who served as line
coach of the Dallas Texans last
year.
Cole, 6-foot-1. 198-pounder,
faces a draft call. but Don Kel-
lett, Colts president. hopes the
Razorback star will be able to
get in one season of pro football
before being inducted.
10th. a 215-pounder, was
sought by both Ottawa and Sas-
katchewan of the Canadian
League, but preferred the Colts
offer. The former Louisiana
State star gained 266 yards for
the Texans last fall, caught 13
passes and scored four touch
downs.
Agase. 3l-year-old Chicagoan,
captained the victorious 1916
Illinois Rose Bowl team and later
Joined the Chicago Rockets in
the All-America Conference. He
left that club the following year
to go with the Cleveland Browns
and stayed with them until 1851,
when he was traded to Dallas.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

kersville, Md, winning the SIS
top prize. Entry fee for the
tournament, which is sanctioned
by the National Duckpin Con-
gress, is 81.
With John Dix as the defend
ing champion, the third annual
Anacostia Spillway 20-game
elimination tournament will open
tomorrow with shifts bowling at
2, 4, z and 8 pm. The second
block is scheduled March %,
the semifinals and finals, April
4. Four-fifths handicaps are
based on a scratch of 100. It's
a sanctioned event.
Matt Bennie is Washington's
delegate to the American Bowl
ing Congress convention in Chi
cago today, and is expected to
be an exceptionally active par
ticipant. Bennie heads the cam
paign to bring the ABC cham
pionships to Washington within
the next several years. The
ABC will consider so proposed
amendments to it's constitution,
rules and regulations.
Due to CT activity, tenpin
bowling is taking hold in Japan.
Many Japanese competed in a
recent tournament won by Army
Pvt. Stan Fugiel with a 627
score. The Tokyo Bowling Gen.
ter has been in operation for
several months.
The National Duckpin Con-
gresS continues to accept entries
from area teams for it's annual
tournament to open March %
at Colonial Village.
When the tournament pro-
gram went to press, the team
entries totaled LOTS, but the fig
ure may eventually hit 1,150, ac-
cording to A. L. Ebersole, execu-
tive secretary, in which event
the prize fund would approx
mate $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Top Bird Dogs Entering
Trials Near Haymarkef

Leading bird dog fanciers and
trainers from several Eastern
States will be among the COM
petitorS in the annual spring
field trials of the Metropolitan
Pointer and Setter Club of WASH
ington tomorrow and Sunday at
the Tom Berry Farm. near Hay
market, Va, starting each day
at 8 am.
Judges will be Joe Kapttsky
Of Shamokin, Pa, and Dale
Chase of Harrisburg, Va. The
trial grounds may be reached by
taking Route 20 to GAINESVILLE,
turning right on Route SIS and
following markers.
Drawings will be made at a
dinner tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Republic Gardens. Further
information may be obtained
from F. U. Friday, club secretary,
at Ii. 6-8513.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
7 Tonforon Betting
Shoes After Willie
Wins Tin 5 DAYS
By the Associoted Pres,

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. 20.
Bet Shoes!" That's the bet
tors cry at Tanforan race track
as Willie Shoemaker has vir.
tually homesteaded the winners
circle.
Shoes" has won II races in
i've days. He's had two four
win days and three triples, in
cluding yesterday.
Old-timers can't recall that
any Jockey ever equalled that
five-day span hereabouts. And
it's "a victory record for 27
races.
Shoemaker'S winners yester-
day were Emery, paying $11.3O
in the fifth; Ritzy at $6.1O in
the sixth and g. I. Mail return
ing $4.20 in the eighth.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
New Wingman Joins
Lions for Finish Here
Against Troy Tonight

A19-year-old high-scoring left
winger will be in the Lions line
up tonight when they close out
their regular Eastern Hockey
League home season against
Troy's Trojans at Uline Arena.
Play will begin at $3.50.
Roger MaisSoneuve will join
the Lions through the courtesy
Of the Boston Bruins. He has
been performing with the Osha-
wa Generals of the Ontario jun
lor Hockey Association. The
property of the Bruins, Maisso-
neuve is flying in to Washington
today to bolster the Lions, who
have been short two forwards the
last 10 days.
Sandy Air also will be playing
tonight. The hustling center was
called to Toronto early last week
by the sudden death of his
father, but was expected back
today.
Playoff Opens Next Week.
Next week the championship
playoff will get under way with
Springfield. champion Of regular
season play; Johnstown, the
Lions and New Haven in the field
Troy is the only team not in
the playoff. but the Trojans
could help decide the opening
round pairings. The Lions and
New Haven still are deadlocked
for third place after the Nut
megs dropped a 4-3 decision to
Springfield in New Haven last
night. Johnstown has second
place clinched.
The TrojanS will be looking
for their sixth straight victory
at the expense of the Lions, a
team they've beaten in eight
of IL matches. The visitors will
be counting heavily on Art Stone
and Vic Howe, who have been
scoring well all season. Stone
has run up 95 points to rank
second only to Bill Jones of
Springfield. Howe is eighth
among the leagues individual
scorers with "a points.
GOalies' Rivalry Keen.
The goal-tending operations
should be of interest. Washing
toms Cliff Hicks formerly was
with Troy and Troy's Dennis
Mooney was formerly with
Washington. In fact, Hicks
blanked his present teammates,
20, early in the season. Last
Thursday Troy, with Mooney in
the net, beat the Lions, 81.
League STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Gardner Ha|Imans Hosts
AT Opening Horse Show

An informal schooling show
for hunters and jumpers will be
held at noon Sunday at the
Gardner Hallmans' North Wind
Farm, Burtonsville, Md.
Glasses are listed for junior
mounts and green hunters as
well as older horses. Altogether
there will be IA classes and four
championship awards.
For years the areas show sea-
son was opened by a show at the
HallmanS' North End arena, but
several years ago they moved to
North Wind and the show was
abandoned. Friends prevailed
and the North Wind owners
agreed to schedule the opening
show again.
Starting at noon the show will
offer a list of classes suitable
for testing new arrivals as well
as brushing up performances Of
veterans after the winter lay
over.
The highly sought first cham
pionships of the year will be
awarded in the junior, green
hunters. hunter and jumper
divisions. For further informa-
ton phone Fulton 8-2132.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
HunterC Championship
To Cap Final Event
OF Warrenton Hunt
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssur

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. 90
Warrenton Hunt is closing out
its season here tomorrow with a
field day which should stir up
the customers like a fire sale.
Opening with two old-fash-
ioned point-to-point races in the
morning, the foXhunters' festival
will be topped by an afternoon
trial to select the champion
hunter of Virginia.
The races are set for II am.
at course to be announced at
the start. At 3 pm. riders and
horses from II Virginia hunts
will converge at the Robert VIM
mills Clovelly Farm for the an
nual State championship.
In the 17th renewal OF its
point-to-point fixture, Warren
ton sticks to conditions encour-
aging the owner-rider and the
sportsman who qualities his own
hunters. Only owners or mem
bers Of their families may ride
in the individual race of 5
miles. and in the pair race own
ers may designate another rider
acceptable to the committee.
Horses, however, are to have
been hunted at least six times
by the owner during the current
season.
Traditionally, the Virginia
championship hunter trials are
sponsored by the hunt whose
entry won the previous year. To-
morrow the field of % riders will
be led by Mrs. John r. Maloney
of Warrenton, whose Substitu-
ton won the tricolor in a trial
in the Blue Ridge Hunt country
in 1852.
Riders in the field will repre-
sent the Deep Run Hunt Of
Richmond. the Pennington Hunt
Of Charlottesville, Keswick Hunt
Of Keswick, Va; Hazelmere
Hounds of Culpeper. Rappahan-
mock Hunt of Washington, Va:
Warrenton and MiddleburR
Hunts. Casanova Hunt, Loudoun
Hunt Of Leesburg, Piedmont Fox
Hounds Of Upperville and the
Blue Ridge Hunt of Berryville.
Judges will be Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Mcdonald Of Long Island,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bedford of
Fallston. Md. and Hugh Wiley
Of ToWson. Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
BY the Associoted Press

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 20.-One platoon football
won't find Virginia's gridders un-
prepared tomorrow when they
meet an all-star alumni outfit at
Scott Stadium.
Most of the Cavalier varsity
men who'll start in the contest,
the windup to 20 days of inten-
sive spring drills, have had plen-
ty of experience on both defense
and offenSe.
They'll have their hands full
tomorrow against an alumni
that includes Bill Dudley, a for
mer Cavalier All-America who
became a pro star and who was
an assistant coach at Yale last
season. He's still in fine play
ing trim and may be back in
uniform next year in the pro
game as a playing coach with the
Redskins.
Another Redskins stalwart
with the alumni is Johnny Papit,
who only two seasons ago was a
collegiate standout right here in
Scott Stadium.
The No. / Virginia backfield
combination of Mel Roach at
quarterback, Eddie Knowles and
Henry Strempek at halfbacks,
and Herman Gatling at fullback
is known to be proficient in all
phases Of the game.
Roach started out as a de-
fensive halfback before becom-
ing a star at quarter in his
freshman year. Knowles.
Strempeka and Gatling were all
defensive regulars last season.
Knowles as safety man, Strem-
peka at halfback and Gatling at
linebacker.
On the other hand, their
limited offensive play resulted in
an average net gain of 81 yards
per carry. Gatling, Strempeka
and Knowles tailed seven touch
downs among them. Roach, as
a result of his place-kicking
ability. has been Virginia's lead
ing scorer for the past two years.
In the line. Joe Mehalick was
all Big Six choice on both de-
fense and offense last year. Also
prepared to play it both ways
and with previous experience in
both offense and defense-are
Ends Charlie Modlin;; Fred
Meyer. Ray Quillen and Jim
Floyd; Tackles Carlton Schel-
horn, Paul Phipps, Bob Guy and
Glover Garner; Guards Don
Alexander, Bill Stallings and
Pres Harrison and Center Jim
Pugh.
These worthless will have their
hands full tomorrow, without a
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Eastern Women's Open
To Be Discussed Toduy

Plans for the Eastern Wom-
ems Open golf tournament are
to be discussed today at a meet
ing at Columbia Country Club.
The tourney is set for Columbia
June 9 through 13.
Attending a luncheon meeting
to go over plans of the event
with Washington Golf officials
are Mrs. John M. Gessler, Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware and Mrs.
Harold H. Gade, representing the
Eastern Women's Golf Associa-
ton,
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Marvin, Squash Ace,
Named to U. S. Souud

Langdon P. Marvin, jr., twice
District squash racquets cham
pion and captain of Harvard's
unbeaten team in 1941, will be a
member of the 15-man United
States squash team when it plays
a Canadian team in Montreal to-
morrow for the Lapham Cup.
Marvin, who is the first Dis
trict man to be selected on the
United States team against the
Canadians, is a member of the
University Club and a research
professor of air transport eco
nomics at Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
|DudIey-Popit Team to Test
Virqiniu's One-PIutoon Squud

doubt. for the old grad combine
they'll meet at 2::30 pm. in
cludes in addition to Dudley and
Papit, such stars of past Vir-
ginia teams as John Thomas,
Bob Miller, Joe Palumbo, Tom
Scott and Rufus Barkley.
The Cavalier varsity rates an
edge despite the stellar stature
of the alumni-chief1y because
the varsity has been going at
practice hammer and tongs for
the better part of a month while
the alumni team will be put to-
gether on short notice.
The old-timers will have one
advantage, however. they'll be
allowed unlimited SubStitutions
while the Cavalier varsity will
play under the new rules.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
EmIen TunneN Explains Leaks
In Giants Umbrella Defense

pared to the Giants. AS both he
and Tunnel told the group,
there wasn't too much difference.
Davis. who played single wing
both at Tech High and George
Washington. said he didn't find
too much difference in the T
formation as used by the Red
skins.
Following the discussion, films
Of highlights of Giants games
last year were shown. The pro-
gram was directed by Ernest
Goodman of the publicity de-
partment at Howard.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Wiesner, Whitfield
To Threaten Records
In Cleveland Games
By the Asseeiutad Rraaa

CLEVELAND, Mar. 2O.-The
best of the Nations indoor run
nerS and jumpers make one Of
their last big assaults of the win
ter against the record books here
tonight and there is a chance one
or two marks will fall.
After tonight'S 18th annual
Knights Of Columbus track meet
before some 5000 fans at Cleve-
land Arena. only the Chicago
Daily News meet remains.
High Jumper Ken Wiesner, q
Navy dentist and former Mar
quette athlete, and Nal Whit
field, two-time Olympic winner
who tops the 600-yard run entry
list, were given the best chance
to post new national records.
WieSner. who dropped track
for five years to become a Navy
lieutenant, set new record of
6 feet. 9l2 inches in February
and added 3s of an inch to that
mark in Milwaukee last Satur-
day. His chief competition will
come from junior Milt Mead of
Michigan. who cleared 6 feet,
6 HIS inches. here last year to
set a local meet mark.
billiard Tops Hurdles Field.
Whitfield, former Ohio State
star. also has changed the indoor
track record books twice this
season. Last month he tied the
national mark for the 600 at /
minute. 1912 seconds and a few
days later lowered it to 1:09.5.
Herb McKenley. the Jamaican
speedster, will be pushing Nal
tonight.
Harrison billiard, Olympic
m d alist. will seek his 31st
straight indoor track history in
the 45-yard high hurdles, an
event he has won in the K. of C..
meets here for seven years in a
row. billiard also will run in the
45-yard dash and is rated an
edge over Willie Williams, Illi-
noiS' Big Ten sprint champion
and winner of the 45-yard dash
here last year.
A national indoor mark in
either the 45-yard dash or As
yard high hurdles will mean less,
however. because most indoor
meets run their dash and hurdle
events over distances of at least
so yards.
The Rev. Bob Richards and
Don Laz will renew the pole
vault rivalry that saw them tie
here last year at meet-record
heights of IS feet, one inch. Rich
ards, an Olympic winner last
year, has scared Is feet, 45s in
ches and Lag has topped Is feet,
3. But Cornelius Warmerdam'
national indoor record of Is feet,
8E2 inches seems secure for this
season.
Dwyer Favored Over Wilt.
T1CO OWyCI, N11IdIlONd 0C1lAOI
who hasn't lost a mile race this
season, is expected to break the
tape once again ahead of Fred
Wilt, who won here last year.
Dwyer wants to shave 1/10 of a
second from his best time so far
to bring it down to 4:08. That
compares with the world indoor
record of 4;O5.3 set by Gil Dodds.
The leading competitors in the
2-mile are Horace AShenfelter,
who won the Olympic steeple-
chase. and Curt Stone, his fellow
New York AC member and last
years 2-mile winner here.
Highlight of college and uni
versity division relays should be
the 2-mile in which Fordham's
unbeaten relay team runs against
Illinois and Syracuse.
Len Truck, Ohio Slater who
won the mile in the K. of C.
meet here in 1850 and 1851, is
expected to show his heels to
four other entrants in the 1000
yard run. Last week Truck set
a mile-run meet record of 4:07.8
at the Milwaukee Journal games.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Freus Wins Scholarship

Allen Freas, 6-foot-4, $50
pound All-State tackle at Mont
gomery Blair last year, has re-
ceived an athletic scholarship to
Tennessee. His brother, Don, a
Junior at George Washington,
also is a tackle.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

Twenty years ago-Jack Kars-
tens of Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, rolled
a perfect game in the American
Bowling Congress tournament
the third time q 300-game was
rolled in tournament history.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Williums-CurdeII on V

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 20 (P.
The 10-round welterweight
bout between Ike Williams, for
mer lightweight champion, and
Vic Cardell of Hartford, Conn,
here March 28 will be televised
nationally over the National
Broadcasting System network
starting at 9.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
Consumers Union
Elects Hayakawa

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. 25-Dr S. I
Hayakawa, lecturer at the UpiVer-
sity of Chicago and a writer was
recently elected to the board of di-
rectors of Consumers Union. accord
ing to an announcement in the Fe-
bruary issue of its publication,
Consumer Reports.
The well-known semanticits has
been active in such groups as the
American Psychological Association,
the American Anthropological As
ISOLATION, and in consumer cooper
atiVeS
A non-profit organization. Con-
sumers Unions purposes, as stated
in its charter, are to provide for
consumers information and counsel
on consumer good and services to
give information and assistance on
all matters relating to the expendi-
ture of the family income to initiate
and to cooperate with individual
and group efforts seeking to create
and maintain decent living stand
ards"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
Today's Editorial


IN riEsE TIMES $3.50 is a CHEAP PRICE FOR
e chapter of the japanese American Citizens Ieap b ro IN
rs ha "eek OF signing membership drive ends
Saturday. 30
II you haven't joined in your mind some Of te +h
which the JACL has benefit of the Japanee in m ~
stopped the filming by Studios of movie based ro +
lie Oh kaWaka the Nisei pushed evacuation claims ne
sure the Soldier Brides Act the immigration e. naturalization
bill poese the shooting by Studios of film on the Pc
Ter ke novel, The Pride Palomar vicious ntiJapanee
BOOK as is and any bad reference to anane
toll in Entertainment that wartime films
e9d upon falsehoods STONED nv v
tons figured prominently For Broker the sto-
y of the Incompatible alNe 42nd Combat Team
Ar individual Niseieven he Henry Napoleon
Bonapare-would have little anything alone these
But because the JACL JACI nationally recognized institution
representing thousands of Americans japanese ancestry the lead
in the film industry to the grievances and
acted to the situation
Two dollars and fifty cheap price in these times
for such American is only as strong
membership
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
Cincinnati Prof
Passes Exam

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 25-Dr
Shire Tashiro, former professor OF
biochemistry at the University OF
Cincinnati, has passed his natura-
hzation examination, making him
the first japanese here to be pre-
pared for citizenship
He was asked to act as interpre-
ter for other alien Japanese who
are qualified to take the tests in
their native tongue
Although retired for several
months, he has resumed his former
position with the university this
month due to an urgent need for his
services.
DR. Tasliiro is noted as an autho-
rity and collector of original Nip
ponese prints.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
Navy Award Goes
Canada NiSei

HAMILTON, Ont, Canada Feb
25-A Hamilton Nisei engineering
student at McMaster University was
the recipient of a Navy League of
Canada University Naval Training
Division scholarship valued at $3.50
At a recent ceremony, Kenneth K.
Kadonaga 10, was presented with
the award by Wesley Gathers, chair
man of the national Sea Cadet
Committee and vice president Of the
Navy League of Canada The Nisei
who has been a student at McMas-
ter since October, served for two
years with the sea cadets and in
tends to join the Royal Canadian
Navy.
Apart from his various accom-
Kadonaga was praised |
IS an excellent bugler.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
Baby GirlChanges
Sex in ; Months

TOKYO, Japan, Feb. 25-A
three month old baby girl in Hachi-
oil near Tokyo has turned into a
boy last week. according TO the Kyo-
do News Agency The case is SINH
lar to the now famous Christine
Jorgensen who changed from a
handsome soldier to an attractive
woman.
Kyodo quoted the baby's parents,
who declined to be identified. as
saying the child gradually" and
naturally" underwent the change
in sex.
The report said the sexual trans
formation began to take place last
month.
The parents were reported by
Kyodo as being every happy" over
the change and had immediately
filed an application with the local
court to change the baby's name.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-25
NISFI CALENDAR
MARCH

boy scout ana cue pack com
mittee of ST Teter's Episcopal
church will spoaer an ice skating
party at the Civic Ice Arena Skat-
ing hours will be from 10:45 pm. to
1890 m
Injecting of Seattle JACL
chapter at NiSei Vet hall.
20-"It Might as Well be Spring
stag-stagette dance sponsored by
Lotus Dharmas and Samanas in the
Buddhist Auditorium. Hours: $50
pm to II midnight.
q - japanese Congregational
church bazaar