davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000 !

CONSOLATION DOUBLE PAID $1,000
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
o All In NON One Hs 1sonImetis $50 $50 $50 ssS ssS
Libbys First (O'Brien) $40
Touchdown. Sleipner. Ankara, Quick
I:i34s. ~ ann "''"''0" '"s
FOURTH RACE-Purse, So, 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: IL miles.
In The Market (shuk) 500 4.e0 2.6O
Side Saddle Hewitt 2.4O
Aunt Jane, Infaith Time. 1868.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 3year-olds and up: furlongs
Main Bout Geblancl 1910 500 $50
Iandseair, war Age. Roman Fair
Brazen ai;sp Brat gowdy Time b1e. Ills.
the Choice Stakes; 3-year-olds: Ia
Landiocked ii (stoun 1920 7.sO $50
Ride NJ Cowboy Ueblanc) $500 1900
N.R BeaeheomDe9; ss!mitar ROYAL Bay Bay
1sasmoothie. Time, 1895.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000:
Sy9srSds so furlNpSs
COpake tGOdkins) $50 $50
dh Maximum (Shukl $50
dh High Traffic (CulmOne) $50
scoliay SQUARE, Tattletown. Wylam, Blue
Law. Carrousel. Time, 1925.
oh. Dead heat for third position.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3. 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 11s miles.
Battle Ace Geblanc) 4.6O $50 $50
Lucky LADY (JemasD 14.4O 7.SO
Baccala (Burrl 4.SO
lie Faune. Hill Street. Tunesmith, Rux-
ton, Gary Leslie. Scotstown. Time. l :54.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S4Y.4OJ

NDAAAA DOODLb RAID S4H4O.p
THIRD RACE-Purse s., 800: optional
sslafais snoofsis EireG7 SsO S turoBSs 4sS
Royale Haste (GOrmanD 800 2.IO
Sweet Wendy G. (BoIand) $50
Red Pass, Islamarada, Grecian Maid
Time. !: :07.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: q
Butteysrt tBoIandS a7.5O 1910 e.1o
: Single O., Gold Money, Big Clown,
Foxolator, First Watch. Time, 1:071a.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
fHI KnG.ty stgt5.1 Paul sBT I36O eso go
Super Jet tGorman) 500
a Count Nimble, Pasco. Cablet, In
former, Freddie Fish, The Preem, Bootlet.
a Pin OAK Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; / . miles.
One Hitter (AtkinsOn) $50 out out
Combat Boots (Rodriguez) out out
Bit O'Fate UeSter) out
SEVENTH RACE,--Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and UP; fur
Eii. Eii:' G G; D;, 1GormAR, AM. $50 s4SS $50
Market Level tMOreno) 500
Nothirdchance, Stella Aurata, The Bat
tier, Mr.. Turf, White Hart, Holandes.
Time, 1928.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; lie miles.
Tuscania, Baroda Boy. Rugged Odds,
Blue Dandy. Time, 1:4S2s.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Charles Town Results
the Asseeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up: ga furlongs.
Stuart Little (BlOck) $40 $50 $50
Fetch-It (KratZ) 500 4.2O
Equilark (Gardner) 100
Buddy Acres. Confection, Mr.. Nlbs,
High Bond, Gay Gal. Conewago. Time,
1:2525.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongS.
Wise MOka tScOcca) 4.2O 2.40 2.20
VincibelIe CDOsher) $40 2,IO
Pomalee (Block) 2.6O
Acres. Pennsylvania, Hoos Little,
Denton. Marimba. Hannah L. Time. 1:33
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Crackers Renew Agreement

ATLANTA, Aug. / (P).-The
Atlanta Crackers, flrst-place
team in the Southern Associa-
ton, have renewed their work.
ing agreement with the Mil
Waukee Braves of the National
League, Earl Mann, Cracker
president, announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Richest Florida Race

The first 100000 horse race
ever run in the State of Florida
was the Florida Derby. It will
have its third running in 1854.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Rockingham Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; furlongS
Bowditch tMadden) $50 800 $50
Floor Boss (Smith( 4.1O 800
Time Roll (Hansmanl 4.4O
Annie's Choice, Hoo Is 1t, The Winner,
Winstay. Wee Fours, No Skis, Lenity.
Time. 1925.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 50 200; claim
ing: 4-year-oldS and up; furlongS
Four Shoes (WiIder) 400 $50 2.6O
Scipio (Madden) $50 $50
L'Avion (Bush) $50
George Engel. Linwood Harry. Mid
night Queen, Tiger Matt, First Bar,
Andv's Pride. Marine Charger. Flying
Circle Time 1:122s.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing: maiden 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs.
T-Formation (Reg'uto) $50 $50 300
Bnai Birth tShuk) $50 300
Some Traffic (James) $50
Miss H. A., Grand Fox, Minsi. Bridge
CLUB, Bobby's Dream. Upper Case. Savoir
sally, The Dutchman, Bilkajim. Time
1:139s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 1000: maid
ems: 2-year-olds: furlongs
N1ght Baker lB'lm'tis) 1910 $40 4.4O
Nahrawan (Mann) SEQ 500
PrOfiZan0 <CulmOne) 800
Jeanoc, We Wonder. Marshall. Sandy
Chance. Roz'S Sun, Doctor Dick Time,
1:13k.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Town Entries
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ng; 4-year-olds and up; about 6 fur
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Jamaica Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: op-
tional claiming; 2-year-olds; 5ia fur
longs.
Galdar (GOrman) $50 34O 2SO
EsSayiSt (ErricOl 800 2 90
Deep River (HigIeyD 30O
Text. Tornabuoni. Singing Girl. Saggys
Notion, Turf Pic. Time, 1:06ls.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So 500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Siege CDeStefanOD 1870 400 300
LOngleat (WidmanD 800 $50
DaWty (BOIand) 38O
To the Front, Chief Paavo. Indict.
Time f.I3
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Purse, $1,000: claim
and up; 61a furlongs.,
OIL Signor Sam NJ. 100
IL xTrigger Moose 104
II Dashing Locks 104
Evening star., 1953-08-02

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-oldS and up: 61a furlongs
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Saratoga Entries
BY the Assoeioted Press

0tdIS- IIOIdNO ENGTy.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe 4,5OO: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; l mile
Open Show - 116 Sickle's Sound 116
Shamrock - 116 Impasse lI3
BaSSanio 119
Evening star., 1953-08-02

FIFTH RACE-Purse. ST. zoo; B classi-
fed trot: | mile.
Benny's Day Frey) 1000 94O 700
kaka Hanover (Marker) $40 $50
Breeze Along HIudsOn) $50
Dick Case. BetZ, Scotlane. Archie
Hanover, Herman. Time, 2:O92s.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Yet America has been better fed 1t has never been
better equipped export needed foods to other countries
for normal requirements, to combat famne-an ally of
communism wherever it appears.
Never haze so feuO fed many weU.
To help make abundant land, Standard Oil
pioneered in delivering petroleum products right to the
farmers doors in the quantities needed and at reasonable
prices This delivery started way back in 1870
vital to the rapid growth of mechanical farming in the
Mddlewest-one of the most productive regions
In the world.
So many rural customers have learned to depend
Standard Oil products and services that far
more Midwestern farmers than any other oil company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
WHAT EVER HAPPENED
TO THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW?

THE man behind the pow is still very much in the pic
ture but he's front And because he u.s. you and your
family-even the world-are better fed today.
Not many years ago the American farmer walked behind
the old pow worked longer hours and pro-
duced much less than he does today But that before
the development of the hred hands, that tire-the
tractors trucks and implements which do the work of many
men, and the petroleum fuels and lubricants which keep
them running.
In the last SO years while Americas population
growing from 100000 to than 15O,OOOOOO
remarkable change taking place in agriculture Today
100000 fewe Americas farms producing
food for 75000,0OO Americans.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 3,
The University of North Caro-
lima is awarding scholarships or
grants totaling $1Oo,632 to LA
athletes this year.
A report released by Chancel-
lor Robert B. House said the
athletic scholarships and grants
range from $50 to $1,000 an
nually.
Undergraduate non athletes
are receiving financial awards
valued at $53,385, according to
the report. The 289 awards to
non-athletes do not include "a
grants valued at $76,835 made to
graduate students.
mot a cent of these funds
comes from university appropri-
ations, student fees, or athletic
gate receipts" House reported.
OF the $100,632 awarded to
athletes, $98.532 .for 140 of the
LA athletic grants was contrib
uted by the Educational Founda-
ton, an organization of univer-
'lsity alumni and friends. The
Evening star., 1953-02-03
6aI|audet Downs Wilson,
Gains Little Three Lead

Gallaudet Colleges basketball
team stands atop the Districts
Little Three" today after aveng-
ing a previousssetback by nosing
out Wilson Teachers, 63-61, last
night at American u.
It Offset Wilson's victory late
last month and left the Blues
with a 2-1 record in the league.
They also have beaten Mont
gomery Junior College, which
has a IL record. Wilson now
brings up the rear with 1-2.
A last-period rally won for
Gallaudet. Wilson's Owls led
until the last five minutes. Then
Gerry Palerski tossed in a field
goal for Gallaudet to tie the
score at 52-52. He and Dick
Caswell led the drive thereafter
that put the Blues in front.
Individual scoring honors went
to Wilson's Bob Budd with 20
points.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Morris Clarke 10 Head
Departmental League

Morris Clarke, deputy chief of
the Fire Department, was elected
president of the Departmental
Baseball League last night to
succeed the late Vic Gauzza.
Gauzza founded the league
more than 80 years ago and
served as it's president until his
death.
Other officers elected were
Jack Hoffman of the Atchison
and Keller team, first vice pres
ident; a representative of the
Union Printers team yet to be
selected, second vice president,
and Charles Beall of FBI, Sec
retary- treasurer.
The Hicks Chevrolet team was
admitted to the league, and one
or two other teams are under
consideration for places.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
|744AthIetes at North G carolina
Get Aid TotoIing 100000

foundations prime purpose is to
give financial aid to- students
participating in athletics. The
report said the foundation also
gave funds for IA non-athletic
scholarships. 81
The grants-in-aid to 140 ath-
letes totaling $98,532 includes 38
grants for $50 each. The report
shows that rs football players
get scholarships ranging from
$3.50 to 81 200 each, and totaling
$75.637 this year.
Eighteen basketball players
were awarded $14,212;;., seven
tennis players receive $4,524; IL
track team members get aid
valued at $1,241; 18 baseball
players receive $1.953; wrestling.
one $50 grant, and five gym
nastic and lacrosse team play
ers get total of $500.
The figures show that 70 Of
the IA athletes have grants of
$1,000 or more, none exceeding
$1,000 annually. Sixty-five of
these go to football players, II
to basketball players, ana three
to tennis players.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
0k|ahomaAggiesRo|
Toward 18th Crown;
Sooners Are Upset
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The
Oklahoma Aggies don't own the
Missouri Valley Basketball con-
ference. It just seems that way.
Hank Iba's lads have won or
shared IL conference titles since
1896. and it looks as though an
other is coming up. The Aggies,
ninth ranked nationally, ran
their league record to 40 last
night by whipping Detroit, 67-
So, at Saltwater.
That gave them a one-game
lead over Tulsa and ST. Louis,
tied for second place with 80
records.
It was a good night for men,
bers of the top 10 last night
Second-ranked Indiana, paced
by Dan Schlundt's 33 points,
slaughtered Butler, 105-70.
Sixth-ranked Illinois blasted
DePauw, $3.50, and eighth
ranked Western Kentucky de-
feated Bowling Green, 71-60.
However. Oklahoma, the Zig
Seven leader, didn't have it 80
good. After three straight league
wins, Oklahoma fell before Iowa
State, 1859.
Several good intersectional
games were played. Pitt rallied
in the last 18 seconds to defeat
Houston, 66-63; Bradley toppled
Arizona. 65-62, with superior
shooting. and Dayton trimmed
Loyola of New Orleans, 1866.
In the Big Ten, Jack Jones'
field goal with four seconds left
gave Ohio State 1917 victory
over Purdue. and Minnesota
rallied to nip Northwestern,
1859.
Alabama defeated Mississippi
State, 70-58; Mississippi turned
back Georgia, TITS; South
Carolina topped Clemson, 71-67,
and, in one of Dixie's hottest
rivalries, Florida ran over Miami,
1856.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Tech High Is Favored
TO Beat Western and
Take Over Third Place

Tech is favored to take over
undisputed possession of third
place in the Interhigh basketball
standings by beating Western in
the second game of a league
doubleheader at Tech today.
Chamberlain and Bell meet for
the cellar championship in the
opener at 3:15 pm.
The Trainers (3-D can break
a tie with idle Eastern If they,
can halt high scoring Jim Wexler
and Western (2-3). The Cham
berlain .(0-A versus Bell (0-5)
game is rated a tossup although
the latter has good chance If
it plays as we'll as it did in the
Bell Coolidge meeting last Satur-
day night. Bell led at half-time
before willing in the final
periods.
Riders After 18th in Row.
Roosevelt will be out to win
it's 18th straight game without
loss tonight as it entertains
Bladensburg, Prince Georges
County League leader, at 1880. "
Other games are Coolidge at
Bethesda Chevy Chase. $3.50:
Fairfax at Washington-Lee, Z;
ST. Johns at Georgetown fresh
men, 7: Georgetown Prep at Will
son. $3.50; Cardozo VS.. Phelps at
Spingarn, $3.50; Dunbar at Spin
garn, 1880; DeMatha at North
western, 8, and Friends at Priory,
$3.50.
Also National Training at
Mount Vernon, 2; Landon at
Suitland, $3.50; LaPlata at Sas-
seer, 2:15; Poolesville at Gath
erSburg, $3.50; st. Paul's at
Laurel. 8; st. Stephens at Rock
vile, $3.50, and Warrenton at
George Mason, 8. 49,
Falls Church Tops Woodward.
Falls Church yesterday made
it's seasons record an impressive
81 by getting past Woodward,
50-43, with Ken Eybers' Is points
leading the winners. st. Paul'S
dropped its 18th straight to st.
Mary's of Annapolis, 36-31. as
John Ignacio led st. Paul's with
nine points.
Fairmont Heights rolled over
Douglass of Upper Marlboro,
1886. Charles Newman of
Douglass won scoring honors
over Fairmont's Dan Byrd, 20-15.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Dual Relief and Starting Jobs
Planned by Dresser for Black

be a chase involving the Dodgers
and Giants again. plus the Phil
lies and Cardinals.
1--WE can win it if we get pitch
ing" Dresser believes and that's
why he's counting so heavily on
another good year from Black.
Black had something to say on
the subject himself at Newark.
N. j.. where he received a trophy
from the Newark AC as New
Jerseys outstanding pro athlete.
If Dresser finds five starters
I'll be in the bullpen." he said.
IF not. I'll be ready for a regtt-
lar turn"
Black, about II pounds over
weight, plans to go to Hot
Springs, Ark, soon to work out
early with Catcher Roy Cam
PAMELA.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
ViIIainous Golden Terror
To WresfIe Lu Kim

Wrestling fans will get O
chance to boo one of their favor
ite villains. the Golden Terror,
again tomorrow night at Tur-
ner'S Arena. The Terror meets
Lu Kim in the feature match
and will be after his third
straight victory over the popular
Chinese wrestler.
Framer Mack, making his first
appearance here. faces Raphael
(Mr. Israeli Halpern. Tiger Joe
Marsh goes against Clyde Stew
ems, the Mighty Ursus meets Ro-
land Meeker, and newcomer Da-
vid ions takes IN Don Jarque in
supporting matches.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
@4s9 @9HIeH SCHOOLS +

team is going to be the team to
watch in the future steadily be-
comes more evident. The Lions,
who started out as strictly a
control-type team, now are fast
breaking like veterans. They
could emerge as one Of those
"once-in-a-while" teams, like
the Tech team which won 38
in row before cracking be-
cause of graduations last year
Carroll has the potential Bill
Hessler and Ed Scanlon give it
scoring punch from the outs1oe
or in close. It has the big center
with the pivot shot In Frank
Wightman. It has additional
scoring punch in John Starke.
Charley May and John Beers.
But the Lions still are sopho-
mores and far from ready to
give the likes of st. Johns trou-
BILE, according to Coach Bob
Dwyer. The Johnnies trounced
Carroll, $3.50, last month.
Were not good enough for
them yet." Dwyer says. They'd
run us off the floor again. But
next year We'll be fair and the
year after that, if the boys stay
together-well, we could have a
real good team"
The Metropolitan Catholic
League plans a four team play
off February % and March l
and DIVERS team has chance
to make it. Carroll's 3-2 record
has it in fourth place now, with
Priory and Georgetown Prep re-
manning. Gonzaga (2-2) is the
Lions lone threat to keep them
out of the playoffs and Con-
Zaga must meet unbeaten ST,
Anthony's} February 13. De-
Matha and Georgetown Prep also
remain on the Eagles schedule.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Gordon Guy Is Favored
As Cue Tourney Starts

The first round of a pocket
billiards tournament will be held
tonight at $3.50 at the Mandes
Billiard Room, 314 Ninth street
NV. The event will be run off
weekly with the finals to be held
in April.
Gordon Guy, Washington
champion in 1850 and 1851, is a
favorite to win the tournament.
Wally Scott, three times the
holder of the Eastern States
billiards championship, viii give
a trick-shot exhibition after
tonight'S matches.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

KEGS have date with him today.
More teams will talk business
with him later in the week.
This isn't a sudden interest
on the part of the major league
teams. They've been wise to
Wise for some time. But it
strictly was hands off" until
after the 19-year-old was grad
uated last week.
Wise also was a standout foot
ball player. A 5-foot-11 180-
pound halfback, he played both
offenSe and defense. HE was
one of the best I ever had, l"
Coach Dick Mentzer says. Be
sides, he is such nice boy and
was such a good influence on
the rest of the squad"
With the new bonus rule, a
club signing Wise for more than
$4,000 must keep him on the ros-
ter for two years or ask for
| waivers on him. Bobby Hart,
baseball and basketball coach at
Eastern, says if he were a major
league club owner he wouldn't
hesitate to sign him.
II don't see how he can miss"
Hart says. "He has everything
that's needed, including control.
You just can't go too high in
praising him. I'd give him $15,-
900 and consider it a good invest
ment."
In his three years at Eastern,
Wise batted more than $50. His
pitching record is filled with one,
two and three -hitters. And those
games he lost, he pitched with
a blister on the index finger of
his throwing hand.
Don Hillock, who assists Hardy
Pearce in conducting public
school athletics, is i'll in Garfield
Hospital. Hillock also coaches
the Capitol Pages and subbing
for him in that capacity is John
Cassidy, Interhigh League Off
cial timer. A Maryland Univer-
sity student, Cassidy played un-
der Hillock at st. Paul's a few
years ago.
Roosevelt and Wilson, un-
beaten leaders of the Interhigh
basketball race, collide February
13. And, as Athletic Director
Pearce put it, somebody's bound
to lose and whoever it is can
blame it on~that date"
That the Carroll basketball
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Bob Cousy Is First
To Pass 1000 Mark
In Scoring in NBA
BY The Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Bot
Cousy, the Boston Celtics' stellar
guard, still leads the National
Basketball Association today in
scoring and assists.
The former Holy Cross ace is
the first player in the circuit
to pass the 1,000-point mark
Q,02O. His three nearest pur-
suers, all centers, are almost 10O
points behind and punched with
in six points of each other.
In second place is Cousy's
teammate, Ed Macauley, with
934 points, followed by the Phila-
delphia Warriors Neil Johnston
with $50 and George Mikan OF
the Minneapolis Lakers with 928,
Johnston, playing in his second
season in the league, maintained
the best scoring average-21 6 a
game in 43 contests. Cousy has
81 average for 40 games.
Mikan Leads OFF Boards.
AS a playmaker, Cousy has
358 assists and a sizable lead
over the perennial leader, Andy
Phillip of the Fort Wayne Pis-
tons, who has 272.
Mikan and Johnston continue
to pace the loops individual
board play, with 642 and 636 re-
bounds, respectively. But the
New York Knickerbockers' Harry
Gsllatin and Nat (Sweetwater)
Clifton have made more back
board recoveries per game (23.9)
than any other two-man COM
bination.
Although the Knickerbockers
don't have a scorer in the top
10, they have the two sharp
shooters who lead in the field
goal and free throw percentage
departments. Gallatin, with 1874
field goals in Ali attempts (44.8
per game), is the pace-setter in
that department. Carl BralO1
is the deadeye on the free throw
line with only SO misses in 236
attempts for an 84,7 per cent
average. -
Runners-up Gain Ground.
The second place teams in
both divisions moved up on the
leaders in the only action in the
NBA last night, a double header
at Buffalo.
The Syracuse Nationals crept
to within a half game of pace
setting New. York in the Eastern
section by trouncing the Balti-
more Bullets, 98-77. Red Rocha
former Oregon State star, led the
Mats attack with 81 points, hit
ting on II of Is shots from the
floor.
In the second game, the
Rochester Royals won an over
time struggle from the Milwau-
kee Hawks, 80-78, when Bob
Davies drove in for the deciding
basket. with only three, seconds
remaining in the extra session.
Davies Gagged 20 points and his
back court partner, Bobby Wan
ger. scored %. Bill Calhoun
notched % markers for Mil
Waukee.
Tho LEADERS.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Fordhom, PouI Accept
Sugar Bowl Cage Bids
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-The
Sugar Bowl announced today
that Fordham, .DePaul, Holy
Cross and Louisiana State Uni
versity will compete in its 1853
basketball tournament.
Albert Wachenheim, chairman
OF the Bowls Basketball Com
mittee. said all four schools have
accepted invitations.
Fordham and DePaul are new
comerS to the Sugar Bowl, Holy
Cross appeared in the 1948 tour
nament with Bob Cousy as star,
and LSU won last years cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
| Shantz's 2-Year Paei
For $4,000 Tops
|List Of IS Signings
By the Asseeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Bobby
Shantz, most valuable player in
the American League last season,
topped a list of Is players who
signed 1858 major league con-
tracts yesterday.
The tiny Philadelphia south
paw agreed to a two-year deal
with the Athletics which will pay
him a total of more than $50 900.
Arthur Ehlers, general mana
ger Of the AS, said Shantz would
receive more than any pitcher
in the clubs history. Ehlers ex-
planned. that Lefty Grove signed
a two-year contract in 1882 that
approached $4,000, but Shantz
will top that.
Not Worried About Wrist.
Asked about his left wrist, the
one broken by ball pitched by
Washington's Walt Masterson
last September, Shantz said, 1--we
forgotten all about that. It feels
fine. I haven't thrown full speed
yet, but that shouldn't be any
trouble" The break actually
was about 4 inches up from
the wrist on the forearm. Shantz
is confident that he can equal
or better his 24-7 record of 1852.
The Athletics also signed Allie
Clark, outfielder and third base
man, and released Sam Zoldak,
veteran relief hurler.
The White Sox came to terms
with Pitcher Saul Rogovin while
the other dozen signings were by
National League clubs.
Giants Sign Five.
The Giants gathered five men
into the fold-PitcherS Jack
Harshman and Bill Connolly,
Outf1elder Clint Hartung and
1nfielderS Bill Rigney and Bob
Hoffman.
Veteran Pitcher Joe Hatten
signed with the Cubs. The Phil
lies added Pitcher Jack Sanford,
Inf1elder Dick Young and Out
fielder Joe Tesauro, and the
Dodgers signed three rookie out
fielders-Carmen Mauro, Bill An
tonello and Gino Cimoli.
Two minor leagues also fig
ured in the baseball news. The
Class B Interstate League ap-
peared to have solved it's hunt
for a sixth team with a deal to
keep the Allentown Pa.O fran
chise alive. The st. Louis Cardi-
nails had operated in Allentown
but dropped the club recently.
The Glass D Coastal Plain
League, one Of North Carolina's s
many minor league circuits, sus-
pended 1858 operations.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
North Carolina COLLEGE
Beats Howard, 61-51
BY the Assoeiated Press

DURHAM. N. c.. Feb. B.
North Carolina College handed
Howard University of Washing
ton, D. c., 61-51 basketball set
back last night.
Emory Mazique was the How
ard star with IS points, but in
dividual leadership went to Sam
Jones Of the winners with is
points. ...... ..