davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-24

floor. He was fouled trying to
make the layup, but got the
points anyway on the free shots.
There's the answer" Coach
Miggs Reilly said later. ''Nalty.
He competes right down to the
end. no matter what the score"
Nalty averaged 1876 points per
game during the regular Catho-
lie League season, which placed
him third behind Jack Sullivan
of St. Anthony's and Frank
Harding of St. Johns. That's a
fair performance for a youth
playing his second year of bas-
ketball.
"He never played at all before
last year." Reilly says. But he
has the ref1exes and the competi-
tive spirit"
In baseball, he is an outstand-
ing outflelder and a fair hitter.
In football, he made all-league
end last year, his second year at
the sport. According to Ath-
letic Director Gus Coupe, there
wasn't a better punter in the
city.
But you can't accuse Nalty
of being too lucky" Coupe says.
Against Gonzaga. he got off a
punt that went for more than 10
yards. Jack Kirchner got the
ball srd ran it back for a touch
dowr."
Nalty's a four-Sport star. He
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Edwards, x-vandy Coach,
Joins Tar Heel Staff
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. "a.
William M. CBilD Edwards,
former head football coach and
athletic director at Vanderbilt
University, has been named to
the University of North Carolina
staff and will assume his new
duties March /.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Chancellor Robert
B. House and Athletic Director
Chuck Erickson. following q
meeting of the university's Board
of Trustees at Raleigh when the
appointment was approved.
At the same time Head Coach
George Barclay said Jim Gill
will be retained on the staff in
charge of freshman football.
Gill has been an assistant coach
here since 1916 with the excep-
ton of the 1850 season when he
was freshman coach at North
Carolina State College.
Barclay said one more coach
will be added to his staff later.
He has not yet specifically as
signed Edwards his duties, but
he will work chiefly with either
the ends or backfleld.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
@fs2 HIeH SCHOOLS +

squeezed in track along with
baseball in the spring. It was
his first try in that department.
too.
"He never played baseball be-
FORE" Coach Don Hillock says,
'"and we only had a couple of
practices in when he asked me
to be excused early. He wanted
to try out for track. It worked
out all right"
Nalty. who comes from New
Orleans, is high jumper on the
Little Hoyas' track team. His
best performance to date was a
third-place finish in an invita-
ton meet at Loyola High School
in Baltimore. competing against
Baltimore's best.
For q long time, Georgetown
Prep has been trying to improve
it's athletic standing. The Little
Hoyas don't attract the better
athletes, as a rule. Most Of the
boys report with little knowledge
of fundamentals. A few like
Nalty learn fast.
Coupe would like to get junior
and freshman teams organized
in basketball. but the school
doesn't have the space. Plans
were drawn years ago for a new
gymnasium, but there always has
been something coming up moro
important and the gymnasium
had TO wait.
Coach Reilly also had praise
for Tom Daily's play last night.
Daily just turned II. but will
be graduated in June. He's
typical of Georgetown Prep stu
dents. Most of the seniors are
16 and II years of age. Reilly
will have to start from scratch
next season and he is hoping he
can come up with another Nalty
or Daily.
Dick Semple, former Wilson
High School track star, now is
competing for Ohio Wesleyan.
Semple helped Wesleyan to a
one-sided victory over Albion
of Michigan Saturday. He won
the 40-yard high hurdles in SIS
seconds, the 40-yard low hurdles
in 53 and the high jump at
feet, inch.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Tournaments
Continued From Page A-12-l

while Louisville won its goth in
Is games with a 1910, conquest
of Bradley.
Indiana moved another step
toward the Big Ten title with
a whopping 1883 victory over
Purdue for a conference scoring
record. Big Don Schlundt con-
tributed 81 points to the Hoo
siers' 14th straight victory in
conference play. Indiana now
leads second-place Illinois. which
squeeked through to an 1892
victory over Minnesota by three
games with only four to play.
Harvard surprised Princeton,
71-49. to end the last forlorn
hope the Tigers had of retaining
their Ivy League championship.
Big scorer of the night was
Colorado's Art Bunte, who fired
80 points in vain as the Buffaloes
dropped an 1881 decision to
Oklahoma.
Frank Selvy Of Furman scored
81 in his teams 107-75 romp over
Newberry. while Bob Mattick
scored "a points in leading Okla
homa ASsM to a 1888 victory
over Kansas.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Four Wrestling Bouts
Added to Turner's Cord

Four matches, most of them
involving wrestlers we'll known in
Washington, back up tomorrow
nights feature between Anto-
nino Rocca and the Canadian
Angel on the weekly mat pro-
gram at Turner's Arena.
The supporting card is: Nigh
ty UrSus against Guy Grunetti.
Joe Tangaro against Chuck Nor
gan, Zebra Kid against Clyde
Stevens and Jack Witzig against
Black Jack Dill.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Fort BeIyoir Meets
Fort Lee Tonight
In Service Tourney
spseiol Dispo,eh 10 The ssor

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c., Feb.
24.-Fort Belvoir and Fort Lee.
the two top-seeded teams, meet
tonight in the feature Of the
second round in the Middle At
lantic er-Service Athletic
Conference basketball tourna-
ment. Both won last night, al
though Lee had to come from
behind to overcome Lejeune in
overtime. 80-75.
But the top-ranking teams
didn't manufacture all the ex-
citement yesterday. Walter
Reeds iron men," paced BY
sharpshooting Kenny Novak, up
set Fort Eustis. 91-84, in an
other overtime game. And WASH
ington's Naval Receiving Station
Seahawks scored another upset
in defeating Norfolk Naval Air
Station, 85-77.
Novak scored AZ points in
sparkling Walter Reed to victory.
Center Rubin Hoff tapped in
% points for the Seahawks as
they overcame Norfolk's early
lead and won going away. Ma
son Cope scored "a points for
Norfolk.
Jack George. former Washing
ton schoolboy and LaSalle Col
lege star, shared 81 points in
leading Fort Belvoir's powerful
five to victory. The Engineers
had to rally in the last period Of
an evenly played game to get
the decision.
Ray Reeds set shot brought
Fort Lee up to even terms with
Lejeune's scrappy f1ve. The Trav-
elers were in firm command
through the extra period and
Burt Cook finished with 10
points to take scoring honors.
Evening star., 1953-02-24


Maryland didn't play any Of
those teams.
The NCAA statistics again
show that George Washington
Is the second highest scoring
average in the Nation and Mary
land has held its opponents to
the second lowest scoring aver
age. but those figures don't mean
too much. The score the last
time the teams met was 62-61
for CIV.
Shue Right Behind HOIup.
George Washington's Joe
Holup and Maryland's Gene
Shue are only i of a percentage
point apart in the conference
scoring race. The youngest Of
the Holup brothers has a 20.1
average to 200 for Shue. If
Holup should have an off night,
however, there are teammates to
pick him up, while Shue is vir-
tually alone as a scoring threat
for the Terps.
George Washington could
clinch at least tie for the Dis
trict's ''big three" race by win
ming tonight. This is Mary
lands last game before the
tournament starting March S in
Raleigh. The Colonials play
Thursday at Williamsburg. meet
Virginia here Friday and George
town next Tuesday.
And if CIV and Richmond
should finish in a tie for eighth
place in tine tournament. the
Colonials would have a playofl
game next Wednesday either
here, in Richmond or Raleigh.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Henry Davis CIomorinq
For Carter Title Bout
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a
Henry Davis victory over Johnny
Gonsalvez, No. ranking light
weight challenger, in Boston has
moved the Los Angeles Negro to
clamor for a match with the
titleholder, Jimmy Carter.
George Parnassus. Davis man
ager, has advised Joe Genshlea,
secretary of the California Ath-
letic Commission. he has offered
to post S., 900 weight and appear
ance guarantee for the fight. He
wired George Barton. president
of the National Boxing Associa-
ton, and the New York COM
MISSIONS Robert Christenberry
with the offer, Parnassus said.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
District Area BowIers Asked.
To Boost U.s.. Tourney Entry
By Rod Thonos

Dick Bogley, president Of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, and Walter Wad-
dington. head of the bowling
operators association, today
urged the leaders in their ranks
to make an extra effort to boil
ster the areas entry in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress tourna-
ment. It will open March % at
Colonial Village.
BY special arrangement the
deadline for District entries will
fall next Monday, a week after
the close Of the lists for out-of-
toWners.
A l.. Ebersole, executive Sec
retary of the duckpin congress.
said an additional 200 or more
teams are needed to give the
Capital representation COM
AA4C11O01 dUC "1O41 4Oo 4A1APO1 UttIlCC
as the host city. and to shove the
tournament entry past the 1000
team mark for the first time in
its history.
At last accounts, 324 teams
had entered from this area. The
total was TAO. Connecticut had
the largest ut-of-town group
with 159 teams.
Waddington, while urging alley
owners and managers to step up
their promotional efforts, took
exception to a statement by the
writer that members of the
operators association hadn't
given the tournament whole
hearted support.
After ALL" he pointed out,
"the tournament is for bowlers.
If the Washington entry isn't up
to expectations, wouldn't you say
Evening star., 1953-02-24

the responsibility lies with
them?"
I reckon so, but wonder what
might have been the result if
most of the operators had at
tempted to keep pace with a chap
named Aubrey Cronk, who runs
the Indian Head Recreation Gen.
ter. OF the 80 teams that bowl
in Cronk's place, he signed 26
for the tournament. Using the
personal touch, Charley Barnard
lined up SIS of the 68 teams that
bowl at the Government Printing
Office.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

Ritchie Coli
scum. the few
fans who wait
ed to see it
through were
W on d erin n g
how George
t o W n Pre- p
m a d e the
c a t h o | i C
League play
offs. Then Don
N atty inter-
cepted a st.
j o h ms pass
and drove the
length of the
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Atlanta Bowlers
Set World Mark
In 5-Gome Doubles

A world duckpin record
for flve-game doubles was
announced here today by the
National Duckpin Congress,
which approved a score of
l,428 rolled by Gene Sir
baugh and Andy Page at
! Atlanta, Ga.
It supplanted the record
Of 1925 set by Bill Esser
and J. w. Dreisch Of Balti-
more in 1949.
Sirbaugh rolled 143, 178,
1877, 143, 119-750; Page,
ia, 146, 1876. 156. 127-678.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Hockey at q GIonce

BY the ASsoeioted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria, B; Calgary, 4.
mo games scheduled In any other league)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey at Cleveland.
Syracuse at st. Louis.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver at Tacoma
Victoria at Edmonton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Fort Wayne.
Grand Rapids at Cincinnati
mo games scheduled in any other league)
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Lost Test for GUESTS

The fourth and last Of the
qualifying rounds for the Capt.
tai Open pocket billiards tourna-
ment will be held tonight, start
ing at $50. at Mandes billiard
room, 314 Ninth street NV,
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Mount Vernon Ends, 80

Mount Vernon High School
winds UP its basketball season
with an 8-9 record. The Mounts
closed yesterday by taking a
41-38 victory at Bladensburg
High with Lee Davis showing
the way with 13 points.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
By Bill Fuchs

With st. Johns leading
Georgetown Prep by Al points
and only a minute or so left in
the basketball game last night at
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Dunbar Wins 11th

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. "a (Spe-
ciaD Dunbar High School Of
Washington defeated Bates High
yesterday. 56-48, for it's 11th
basketball victory against only
one defeat.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

UNFL0 entirely ea engine protection the different
grades have had different
year giving aound oil for ali In winter you
get easy quick with less drain your battery engine temperatures
Of $50 Uno engine outstanding fabrication protection
Al shape keep that with Undo! It's the ideal
running mate for ESQ Extra Gasoline
WToP-Tv.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

NICE GOING, SIS-Tenley Albright H-year-old Newton,
Mass girl got big hug from her brother Niles when she
landed in Boston after returning from Switzerland
with the wOmenS figure skating championship of the world
Teney siege of polio continue skating
and to the worlds highest figure skating honor
ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

These photos show the tops Of two
pistons from new eors ofthe some ose
and make operated under Identical
conditions :. except thos different
motor oils were used in the eronk.
cases. Look at the omozino differ.
eneei The piston fabricated with
uklIFLo Is much cleaner. and only
hos q light deposit. The piston on
the right, which was lvbrieoted with
q conventional type Of hish-qvolity
motor oil. Is eoked with heavy corn.
fIoks-sype deposits which eon roiss
oeione requirements and eventvolly
eovss severe knocking.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
CoIoniuIs

Continued From Page A-130
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28

spent few pleasant hours in the city last
week visiting the Epps' on Madison Ave-,
N. E.
Members of the Roanoke Chapter of
THE Links, Inc" were highly entertained
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Brown in Salem, with Mrs. Brown and
Pearl Fears serving as hostesses.
The President, Miss Sadie Lawson, pre-
sided during the meeting. Beside other
business the group decided to send flowers
to the Lynchburg Chapter of Links while
hosting the area meeting on the 18th and
18th. AT the close of the session the guest
were invited to the dining room where they
were served from a most elaborate and beau
tiful decorated table. The hostesses were
quite clever in presenting prizes for various
games.
Members present were Mesdames: Nat
allie Clayton, Theresa Dudley, Alma Sewell,
Emma Lee, Helene Downing, Ellen Hale,
Anna Plenty, Margie Morris, Pearl Fears.
and Miss Lawson.
Miss Sadie Lawson attended the Inaugu-
ration of President Eisenhower and was one
of the fortunate to enjoy some of the social
courtesies. While in Washington she was
guest of her brother and sister-in-aw, Atty.
and Mrs. Belford Lawson.
A large number of Roanoke Links, Inc.
plan to attend the Area meeting to be held
in Lynchburg, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28

Mrs Emma Blair, Mrs. Nellie Logan, Mrs.
Fannie Kyle and Mrs. Lula Howard
=
The members of the Modern Beauticians
enjoyed lovely party in the home of Mrs.
Carrie Galloway on Gilmer Ave., N W..
last Monday evening following very sue
cesful benefit dinner
The Norfolk and Western Porters Club
met at the home of Mr.. William Bowling
on Kimball Avenue, N. E. Monday Febru-
airy 10Th.
Vice President George Wade presided
over the meeting. Chaplain Leroy Hughes
made very inspiring talk. The next meet
ing will be held in Williamson, w. Va. on
March 10th.
"The Four Ace' Social Club met last
Thursday evening in the home of Mr.. NAL
colin Williams on Wells Avenue, N. w.
Three new memoirs were welcomed at this
time. Mrs. Jenny Mae Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Price
The Bugs" met last Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Thelma Preston on Gill
mer Ave-, N. E. Following an exciting game
of pinochle the prizes went to Mrs. Made
line bearing and Mrs Ruth Anderson.
The following officers were elected and
installed at the regular meeting of "The
Owls" in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O.
Epps last Thursday night: E. Mathews,
President, j. o. Epps, Vice President, Mrs.
Georgia Epps, Secretary, Mrs. Louise Han
cock, Assistant Secretary, Robert Hancock,
Business Manager, Mable Hampton, Treas
urer, Mrs. Olivia Mathews, Sgt.-at-arms.
Mrs. Harriet Goode of Norton, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28

entertained last Friday night in the home of
Mrs. Marian Burton on Gilmer Ave-, N w.
Members report gay evening of games
and refreshments.
Mrs. Grace Avery, Mrs. Burns, Mr. SAM
uel Marshall, Mrs. Della Marshall and Mr..
Steven Burns motored to Chester, S. C. last
weekend to attend the funeral of relative.
Rev. T. M. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rayford of Wash
ington, d. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Wilkins of Baltimore Nd were the recent
guests of Mrs Eva Rayford and family on
Patton Avenue, N W.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Walker was the charm
ing hostess at the last meeting of ''The Vic
torians" with a lovely dinner party at the
Dumas Hotel. The ladies and their husbands
enjoyed gay evening of games.
Club prizes were won by Mrs. Jessie
Brown, Mrs. Ernestine Hunt and Mrs. Net
tie Gillian.
Mrs. Cornelia Dickerson of Madison
Avenue, N. E. is critically ill at Burrell Mem
orial Hospital. Our prayers are that hers
will be speedy recovery.
The regular monthly meeting of The Mel
rose Charity Guild was held in the home of
Mrs. Adde Mae Lipscombe on Loudon Ave-,
N. w. last Tuesday night
representative of the William A. Hun
ton Life Saving Crew was present and
gave an interesting talk concerning the ac-
tlvities OF the organization. A donation was
made by the club to help support the WON
derful work being done.
Mrs. Dorothy Roy was welcomed as a
new member at this meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Williams of Patton
Ave-, N. w. entertained a few friends in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rayford of
Washington d. G. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Wilkins of Baltimore, Md
Enjoying their kind hospitality with the
honored guests were: Mrs. Helen Whitley,
Mrs. Wade Jeffereys, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whitlock, Mrs. Barbara Jean Preston, and
Mr.. Roosevelt Rayford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Whitley of Coronado.
California were the recent guests of Mrs.
Queen Hopkins on Loudon Avenue, N w.
Rev. R. j. Smith installed the officers
OF The Ladies Working Aid of Hill Street
Baptist Church in very impressive SER
vice held at the church last Sunday night,
February %. Taking their places as lead
ers in this worthwhile organization for
another year were the following officers !:
President Mrs. Bessie Miliner; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs Martha Baskerville; Recording
Secretary, Mrs Inez B. Wright; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Logan, Treasurer.
Mrs. Ida Williams; Chaplain, Mrs. Sarah
Brown; Chairman of the Sick Committee,
Mrs. Annie B. Waddell; Sick Committee
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Over The
Back Fence
BY Mrs. E. Louise Woodbury.

The fabulous dinner dance enjoyed by
the gala group at Make Kings last Satur-
day night marked the fourth Anniversary
OF the very popular group valentine So
clal Club. Seasonal decorations and soft
music created romantic atmosphere as the
members and their guest enjoyed games,
dancing and a delicious menu.
Mr. Claude Clark of Arnstead. w. Va.
spent the weekend in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Samuels. Mr.. Clark wor-
shipped with the congregation at The First
Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Evelyn Meadows of Harrison Ave-,
NJ r. was the gracious hostess at last weeks
meeting of the Four Leaf Social Club. Fol-
lowing short, but interesting business ses-
sion, the attendants enjoyed gay social
hour.
The members of the Cottage Community
CLUB enjoyed very interesting meeting
Sunday afternoon at the Lula Williams
Branch YWCA
Featured on the very appropriate pro-
gram were the students and teachers of the
we'll planned program was Negro History.
The music was under the direction of Mrs.
Christine Butler. Mrs Salome Hancock and
Mrs. A. S. Topsey were in charge of the pu-
pills who presented lovely play.
ss
Mrs. Martha Lee Johnson and Mrs Flora
Dockrey of Washington, D. C. were the
guest of Mrs. Annie Dockery over the week
end.
The members of the Walker Saving
CLUB spent very pleasant morning as the
guest of Mrs. Essie Miliner on Madison Ave.
N. E. last Tuesday. Business of importance
was transacted and delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Epps in their home on
Madison Avenue, N E. last Saturday night.
An exciting game furnished an evening of
fun for the full membership in attendance.
Mrs. Elva Mason of Harrison Avenue.
N. W. entertained the members of the Tues
day Morning Breakfast Club in her home
last Tuesday night
A pleasant social hour was climaxed
with a most delicious menu served bv the
hostess
We regret to hear of the illness of Miss
Queen E. Williams at Burrel Memorial Hos
pital and wish for her a speedy recovery.
"The Daffodils Social Club" was highly
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

Miss Hazel Hardy wishes to take this
opportunity to thank her many friends
for remembering her during her recent
disqualification and prevailing illness. She
is now convalescing at her home 1O5 18th
Street. S. w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

Pss. 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

squad looked like the House of Da-
vid last night. They've vowed not
to shave their chin whiskers until
after the South Broward clash in
two weeks. "John "Wambo" Car
bonell, Bill Salgado, Red Stickeny
and Gibby Gates are the quartet.
Stu Logun is making a noble at
tempt at raising beard. As one
Beach defender commented Gan
the better to take you by, 'mboys."
Former coneh athlete John
Cruz. cousin, Of Wingbaek Don
Cruz was . visitor to fhe Key
West bench. He's in the Air Force
1T Elsin Field.
Next start for the Conchs is Nov
ember Is when they journey to
South Broward. A host of Key
West rooters are expected to make
the trip. They'll be home a week
later with their perennial jinx,
SITS. Peter and Paul supplying the
opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

The contest had about everything
IN the way Of football thrills. The
Conchs, VINO seem TO be something
Of q second half ballteam, beat off
tw0 determined assaults on their
Roal lire before yielding the score.
A long series Of bad breaks In
cludipg fumhles and ! pass inter-
eeption, hurt the Conch cause con.
siderably. But, whatever Coach
I'd Beckman told his eridders at
the haIflime, must HAYS been dyna-
mite. They came out loaded for
bear and proceeded to push the
big and rough Beachmen around
considerably.
The anae was marked hy
revsh Saekilns end bFulsing
hleeklns. The Bsach YES definite
~ % lor he eenissf while Key
West was apparently hampsrsd
BY lack q game experience In
raeeni weeks.
II appeared that 90 game was
going t0ttake on 4 different CON-
plcxion early In tie FIRST period
when the Conchs scored . I'd on
. 20 yard pass play from Pineda
to Don Cruz. But the play was call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31

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