davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25
DAILY Double paid s8s. 10Y


THIRD RACE-Purse, S3,5oo: allow
Goldn Aria fO'Brienl 1910 7.4O 4.7O
Petite Lassie tLester) $40 $40
Revolve tAtkinsonH $50
Time. HAS.
Also ran-Docen. Heron Lake. Roman
Jean, Slave Girl. yellow Mist, Where Are
Tonic.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S3.50o; claim
Jack M Fizs Burr Bur Su 0si ssi5.aoa q i1.46 rS' e7o
a Seventy Seven tHewittj 7.9O 5.i0
Busy Evening tAtkinson) 4.50
Also ran-Benhader, Swap Out, Peter
vinegar a Day Dreamer Brave BIN,
Victory Stable and Robinson entry,
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S4.5oo; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Potpourri tAtkinsonl 1920 1920 $40
All At Once (Woodhouse) $50
Also ran-Suleiman, Streakins. Circus
Clown. Heliowise. Chombro. Goya's Pass
and War King.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 allow
snces; a1c 4,year-olds and up d1 f1rlopgs D6
Battlefield tSchmtdn 800 $50
Mandingo CWoodhouse) $40
Also ran-a Seward, Next Stop, a In
separable and Peu A Peu.
SEVENTH RACE-The Royal Palm
Handicap; $4,000 added; 3year -olds
ard up; 70 miles.
Crafty ADM (Church) 80 2.30 Out
Gushing Oil tHeckmann) 400 Out
Topside tBurr) Out
Time. 1885.
Also ran-LaFourche Libba.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S4 800; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Top That (Woodhouse> $50 4.S0 $40
King Pin tBatcheller) 600 $50
Ace DESTROYER Barrow 5.7O
Tirne. :oS+5. --.
Also ran-Bob O Boy. My GEORGE
Movie, White Cliff AIMS Love, DR.. Milton
H Warless. The Trooper and Tourch Of
War.
NINTH .RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; ] "a miles.
Mntmte 2nd tP'rm ne) $50 500 4.40
Great Fun (Atkinson) 1880 1910
Imperialist tFernandeZ) no
Time ;56ls.
Also ran-John's Choice. Perfect
Power. White, Brand. Classy Chance,
Privilege, Flight Patrol. Bases Loaded
Toy Fox. Broken Lens.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
All Who Would Join the Chase
Need First to Hunt Up Cash I

Then they'll want two brides
and two saddles. Pelham brides
are $40 each. English saddles.
$3.50 up; Santini or forward seat
saddles, around $500 each. For
each horse they'll need a breast
plate ($24.50) and a standing
martingale ($15): halters
($14.50); shanks t$6.50). and
hunting crops with thong
($27.50).
To keep the horses warm in
cold weather they'll need good
wool blankets-$60 pair.
There1l be another $25 for sur.
cingles to keep the blankets in
place and $21 for a pair Of can
vas sheets as milder weather
covers.
The gentleman will want a
small saddle fiask-at $35-and
the lady sandwich case and
flask combined, at $45. For
shipping in the trailer each
horse should have SIG worth Of
head protectors, tail guards and
bandages and to keep them
clean, brushes. curry combs.
name COMBS. hoof dressing. hoof
picks and saddle soaps. A hand
some Ieether-backed brush can
be had for $9-or. if the horse
isn't choosy, a servicable number
for So.
Each rider will need SIS
worth of gloves - string and
leather. To this add about $135
for each hunting coat tat an in
expensive tailor); around SIS for
each pair of breeches. S25 for
vests and $25 per hunting derby.
Boots can be had from $100 a
pair up. and four hunting stocks
will be a mere $40. Throw in
about $25 worth of liniments,
cold remedies. (for the horse
this time) and odds and ends.
Still More Expense.
The couple is now ready to 60
a-huntin'. The hunt itself may
expect from $25 to $500 per per-
son per season for a subscrip-
ton. AS middle f-the-roaders
our people may pay only $3.50.
or they may get by simply as
landowners If they have enough
land. Thus. the little fellows"
are all ready to follow hounds
after an outlay of slightly less
than $4,000. And they came Of
easy on the cost of their horses.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Y Boys Swimming Meet
Scheduled February 6

The fourth annual invitation
YMCA boys swimming meet,
which launches the AAU indoor
season here, will be held at the
American University pool Febru.
ary 6 starting at tbs pm. it was
announced yesterday by Fred D
Carl, YMCA director of metro
politan youth work.
Events will be divided into five
age clasSificationS: Nine years
and under. 25-yard freeStyle and
25-yard backstroke; II years and
under. 25-yard freestyle and 25-
yard backstroke: 13 years and
under, 25-yard freestyle. 25-yard
backStrOke, 25-yard breaStStroke:
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Cuban Athletes 10 Honor
Minos0 and FornieIes
By the Associaied Pres.

HAVANA, Jan. 24.-Outfielder
Orestes Minoso and Pitcher Mike
Fornieles of the Chicago White
SoX will be honored tomorrow
in the 18th annual Sporting
Concentration" gathering of
Cuba's leading athletes.
Minoso will receive an award
as the outstanding professional
baseball player of the year"
Fornieles will be honored as
"rookie of the year"
The awards are made on the
basis of a poll of Cuban sports
writer's The events will be at
tended by the country's leading
sports figures.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
BY Bill Fuchs

st. Anthony's, undefeated CO.
leader of the Metropolitan Cath
olic High School Basketball
League, may lose Friday nights
victory against Priory through
forfeit. The TONES won. 59-46.
Priory filed an official report to
the Rev. Patrick McSorley.
league president, yesterday and
the leagues governing board will
meet. probably tomorrow night.
to decide whether the TONES
should be made to forfeit.
At issue is the TONES use of
Harvey Dant. a transfer student
from Gonzaga who earlier was
declared by the board to be in
eligible for league games. The
board is made up of two repre-
SentativeS-the athletic director
or moderator and coach-from
each school.
Executives Meet Today.
Today Father McSorley will
meet with the Very Rev. John
S. Spence, director of education
for the Archdiocese of Washing
ton. st. Anthony's used Dant
Friday night after receiving a
copy of a letter from Msgr.
Spence to Father McSorley COM
planning about the ineligibility
rule. The rule states that ath-
letes transferring from one
school to another cannot partic-
ipate in league games unless the
board decides otherwise. The
board would not waive the rule
in favor of Dant.
There is no question that the
rule. which originally was
adopted to y prevent tramp
athletes" from playing in the
league, will be changed. A
tramp athlete" is a boy who
goes from one school to another
Evening star., 1953-01-25

THIRD RAcE-Purse, ,s1,sOo: claim
Ing; Ing 41year-oldS Yea; and pp + miles eo
Papa Papa Felix ,Armstrongj S $50 $50
Grand Evening tBaird) $50
Also ran-By Gone Days. Glade Well
Ricco, Guest Cup and Sweet Sigrid.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 2-year-oldS; , furlongs,
judy Forsy ,Hardinbrook, 4,4O $50
b Court Trad .Duhonl $50
Miss Night, Can't Please. Swift Steve.
b Sherry Pat.
b Benson entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. So 600; allow
Mr., Blue SKY tScurl'ck1 $50 300 $50
Also e' ran@Mary Jane G.. Halarab,
Queen Irish Star K.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. ST 900; claim.
hs Elsven 1Seaf0as Men saileS S0 Seo fuhs so 44o
Foxy Adeline (Keenel 800 300
Mr.. Dink tCamp) 4.4O
Also ran-Hoosier Relic, Smooth Fin
ish. Flicker LiEht. Grass Fire and Fancy
SEVENTH RAcL--Handicaps purse
sS1oe sSST On 4seo66sods Gfo6s9 and s5 Sp mss S
Shadows Start tHettinger5 500 34G
Thelma Berger tScurlockl 2.6e
Time, 1:51+s.
Also ran-But Why, Ray Count Miss
Buss Up, Futuresuue and Regal.
EIGHTH RAcE--purse, ST 300: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ,s miles.
Oak River (Kaelin) 1880 $50 3.SC
Sam H. (Scurlockl $50 2.St
Echo Rock tKeenel 3.S(
Time. l:46aA.
Also ran--The Globe, Wee Raider
King Diver and Shane.
NINTH RACS-Purse. Sf.700; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Lie miles.
Fighting Day tEads) $500 1850 a,oC
Easy Homer (Keene) $50 500
Turban (USsery) IL 0(
Time 1:4S25.
Also ran-Good story. Tangent Glar.
ing. Bimover, Verona Sands, Dixie
Sweep, What A Peach, Tinsel anc
Magnus.
4 Field.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Is years and under, 50-yard free
style. 50-yard backstroke. So
yard breaststroke, 200-yard free
style relay; II years and under.
100-yard freestyle.
The meet is expected to draw
more than 100 entries from the
Boys Club of Washington, Am
hassador. Takoma. Walter Reed,
Longfellow School, st. Johns
and YMCA. Entries will be &C
cepted until S pm. February 3
by Carl at the YMCA, 1876 g
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Santa Anitu
Continued From Page CID

and a sixteenth. Since 1888. it
had been a mile and an eighth,
with past winners including such
stars as Busher, Two Lea, Spe-
cial Touch and Bed O. Roses.
Spanish Cream paid $3.50, 81
and $3.50, Ruth Lily returned
$3.50 and $3.10 and A Clean
$3.50.
Spanish Creams victory was
no great surprise. She won the
Santa Maria here January 10
and was a So stcond choice to-
day. The top money brought her
1852 earnings in two starts to
$51 800, already ahead of her
$47,850 in purses last year.
Ruth Lily took down $4,000
for second, A Clean $500 for
third.
A Clean was called on to carry
130 pounds and it may have been
too much for her. Arcaro said
after it was over: "She just
doesn't seem to be herself. She
looked like a winner turning for
home, but at the finish Ruth
Lily was going away from her
again."
Spanish Cream carried 1913
pounds, and Guerin paid her the
tribute: she really runs her
heart out. I don't know if
Eddie (Arcaro) was watching
me as close as I was watching
him, but I moved right behind
him and was going to follow
him and go around if A Clean
didn't go too wide. Then I
shot Spanish Cream through
a hole. But we had a tough
time shaking Ruth Lily"
Time Not Impressive.
The latter, in at a light 112.
had Jockey Willie Shoemaker
aboard. Willie kept her on the
pace all the way.
The time was 1:4445, three
seconds off the track record de-
spite a fast strip
Other finiSherS behind the
top four were On Balance, Wild
Glory, Wandering Ways, Mab's
Choice, Blue Moon, Special
Touch and Great Dream.
Wandering Ways, the New
Zealander being raced in this
country by Alberta Ranches,
Ltd, had a little trouble at the
start, but got into contention
and was third at the three
quarter mark. But she just
didn't have it when the final
test came.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Condition Of Track
Cuts Field 10 Five;
21,411 Watch Race
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 24.-Crafty
Admiral took kindly to the mud
today and galloped home to win
the $4,000 Royal Palm Handi-
cap at Hialeah Park before a
Saturday crowd of 21.421.
Only five horses went postward
end Crafty Admiral, owned by
tie Charfran Stable and ridden
hv Jockey Kenny Church. was
easily the best under 1876 pounds.
The track conditions caused the
withdrawal of the 1852 3-year-
old champion, Mrs. Walter M.
JeffordS' One Count, decisive
winner over Crafty Admiral, in
the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Crafty Admiral, five-year-old
son of Fighting Fox out of Ad-
miral's Lady, went to the front
at the first turn today and ran
the mile and a furlong in 1853.
Sam E. Wilson's Gushing Oil
tried to make contest of it. but
finished 212 lengths behind
under Jockey John Hickman.
McCreary Gets Bird.
William G. HeliS' TopSide,
with Charley Burr up. finished
third. Is lengths back of Gush-
ing Oil and about three in front
of Hal Price Headley's Libba,
ridden by Logan Batcheller.
j. w. Nizlek's Lafourche, four
year-old son of Sun Again, was
SO far out of it that Jockey Conn
McCreary drew derisive cheers
from the crowd when he came
galloping under the wire 25
lengths behind.
Crafty Admiral was the stand
out favorite at l to and paid
$270 and $3.50 in the mutuels.
Gushing Oil returned 81 to place.
There was no show betting be-
cause of the small field.
Crafty Admiral, who earned
$277,22 last year and finished
third in the Tropical Handicap
nine days ago, picked up $12,325
for today's effort from the gross
pool of $4,000.
After the race, Church said he
had no trouble at all. 81 just
kept him in the good going and
let him roll" the Jockey de-
clared.
Hickman said Gushing Oil
ran good race, but just could
not get to Crafty Admiral"
Ken Edges Battlefield.
An early morning rainstorm
turned the racing strip into mud.
Greentree Stables Big Stretch
was late scratch. Earlier entries
which dropped out because of
the sloppy track included. be-
sides One Count, Mrs. E. L.
Hopkins Three Rings, Belair
Studs Golden Gloves and
Ogden Phipps' Ancestor.
George D. Widener's Battle
field, making his first start since
November, lost a stretch duel to
Mrs. E. <. Wells Ken in the
sixth race. a $4,000 event at six
furlongs. Ken overlook Battle
field at the finish line to win by
a neck. Mrs. H. P. ChristianSen's
Mandingo was third in the field
of seven.
Today's crowd wagered 81 ,542,-
721 on the nine race program, a
healthy increase over the cores
ponding Saturday last year when
attendance was 20,072 and the
pari-mutuel handle was 81 ,498,-
658.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
With Bill Leetch

hours and Is minutes to boat and
was the largest fish of any
species ever caught by a woman.
Not only is this the all-tackle
record, but also the 39-thread.
130-pound test record.
With the season for brown,
brook and rainbow trout less
than two months off it is none
too soon to begin work on tackle.
Many trout anglers have been
tying favorite fly patterns for
the past month or two. A gather
ing of anglers to indulge in this
task makes for a most pleasur-
able evening. You'll catch a lot
more fish around the table than
you'll ever take out Of any
stream.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Howard Swimmers Top
North Carolina, 55-18

Howard University's swimming
team trimmed North Carolina
College, 55-18, yesterday at How
ard.
The Bisons forfeited the diving
event but took first place in all
the 10 other events. They were
disqualified from the 300 medley
relay, however.
Irving Henry, the team cap
tain, took firsts in the 200-yard
backstroke and the 440 freestyle.
Another impressive win was
Richard Gees 100 individual
medley in 1903.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Caribbee Takes Part
Friday in LauderdaIe
ToCa1Cay YachtRace
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan 24.-Eighteen ocean-sailing
'yachts-a record-were entered
today for the 9Th annual Fort
Launderdale-to-Cat Cay race
next Friday.
Among those preparing for the
54-mile race across the blue Gulf
Stream are two former winners,
a couple of ex-champion skip
pers and an air lines pilot who
likes sailing as much as flying.
The two former winners are
Carleton Mitchell's 57-foot yawl,
Caribee, out of Annapolis, Md,
and Kennon Jewett's 53.6-foot
ketch, Malabar XIII. home port
Miami Beach.
Beat Britain's Best.
Caribee took the event last
year from Is others and then
went on to dominate Southern
ocean racing competition. Last
summer Mitchell-who writes as
easily as he handles the wheel
sailed the white-hulled beauty to
England and won three out OF
four races during Cowes Week
against some of the best British
yachts.
Jewett, Miami Beach public
relations executive, won the
Lauderdale race in 1850 and
went on to sail Malabar XIII to
victory in the 4.00O-mile 1851
Havana a-to-Spain marathon.
The two ex-champion shippers
are Fred Temple. Toledo, Ohio
and Raymond M. Demere. Sa-
vannah, Ga, oil company execu-
| tive.
| Mr.. Temple, who won the first
Lauderdale race in 1947 with the
famous yawl, Stormy Weather, is
competing this year with his
58-foot sloop, Flying Clouo.
Sailing German-Built Yawl.
Demere scored in 1913 with
Ocean Queen. He is racing Ocean
Queen v this time, a 546-foot
German-built yawl very similar
to Caribbee in design.
The man who likes to sail as
well as fly is William Vass Shep-
herd. Coral Gables, an air lines
captain in addition to skippering
his 36-foot cutter, Valkyrie.
This will be my first ocean
race in my own boat" he said
land I'm looking forward to il
tremendously. OF course I've
gone along as crew before" He
came to Coral Gables from
Raleigh, N. c.. IL years ago.
Among other entries is the A.
foot sloop. Courageous, owned by
j c. Herbert Bryant of Alex
andria. Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

in the fields,
evidently part
of the great
hocks which
f o r m e r l y
roasted neal
B u ckeystoWn.
Scared ou t
by heavy, in
d S C riminate
shooting they
now roost in
Pennsylvania.
It looked to
be an excel
lent opportun-
ity for pink
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Red Skuter Claims Record

MOSCOW. Jan. 24-(Pl.--
Rimnla zhukova, Soviet girl
speed skating ace, today claimed
new world record in competi-
ton for 5000 meters. Pravda
said she skated the distance at
a mountain rink in S minutes.
1873 seconds. The paper said the
previous record was 71a seconds
slower.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
DeSpirito Wins Two Races
In 3 Tries at Sunshine
sy the Associated Pres.

OLDSMAR, Fla, Jan. "a
Edwin C. Roth's Cutting Edge
won the $4,000 st. Petersburg
Handicap at Sunshine Park to-
day. finishing two and half
lengths in front of PAX.
The winner, ridden by Ron
ME Baldwin, was never headed
and paid $3.50. Rush Street
finished third.
Tony DeSpirito. who set an
all-time riding record by win
ming $50 races in 1852, had three
mounts and brought home two
winners in photo finishes.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Mountoineers Ranked High

West Virginia's 1852 football
team ranked seventh nationally
in rushing, seventh in total de-
fense and ninth in total offenSe.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
OUTDOORS

In the Westminster, Union
Bridge and TaneytoWn area of
Maryland recently we observed
large numbers of crows feeding
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Hiulech Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE Purse, 5UO: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: / "a miles.
Spy Ring (McCrearyl 1870 500 41O
Trim Bull tWilliams) 40 $50
Count Easter (RobertS) 800
Time 1895.
Also ran--Salaise, Swa1elle. Inezmuch,
Kinq Freedoms and Maudeaux
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; allow.
ances; 4-year-olds; : furlongs.
Blackamoore (Atkso 900 40 370
Soldier Son tBurr1 400 2iO
Active Duty fRoland) 4 90
Timef :274&.
Also ran-Blue Thistle, Ampola Big
Blue Meg March Boogie Watch. Anna
M. D., Count Breeze, Sirad. Roedna.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Different Kind Of Tosser

Neil Johnson. 6 feet 8 inch
forward for the Philadelphia
Warriors in the NBA. once was
a pitcher in the Phillie chain.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
New Orleans Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE Purse. ST 800; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Is furlongs.
Miss Ozan tMilligsnF 4o.4o 17.5o $40
Lucky Micky tPopara) $50 4 40
Chatalle (Scurlockl 800
Time 1:143s
Also ran--f Momoney, Montana
Pride. Texas Blues. Jac-Sweep Heddy B..
Stroll, I Ruth Murphy. Craline, Capital v.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1.5O0: claim
ing; 4-year- -oldS and up 6 furlongs.
Syndicate tKeenel $50 7.40
Hika (Carroln $50
Time, 1:1335.
Also ran---a Amber Don. Finder Keeper,
Jolirab. Count Steel. Smartiax. Beautiful
Jane. Occupational. Anxious. Debmode.
a Field.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Daily Double--Miss Ozan and Scotch
Wine paid Sl2G.SO.
Evening star., 1953-02-08
by Ton Snits

VoUNC Carboonist Smits lives an
l. draws his cartoons in EindhOven,
Holland. He says he never met another
cartOonist and has never been in this
country. We asked him how he knew
50 much about American life, but he
refused to answer. Movies Is our guess.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Wyoming Release Sought
By Arkansas Coach-E|ect
BY the Assoeiased Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 13.
-Bowden Wyatt, Arkansas
football coach-elect, returned to
Laramie today to see If he can
get loose from a similar position
at the University Of Wyoming.
The Arkansas board Of trustees
met with Wyatt yesterday and
offered him a 5-year contract
at $4,000 annually to succeed
Otis Douglas, who resigned after
a 1852 season Of two victories
and eight losses.
Wyatt said he would accept
the offer if he could obtain an
expected release from his Wyo-
ming contract, which has nine
years to run.
He promised to have an
answer for Arkansas in the next
two or three days.
Wyoming officials are with
holding comment pending per-
sonal talks with Wyatt.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
|MorshuII-HoIus Rhuborb Seen
Over Colts Place in League

Conference, would round out the
Eastern group.
Browns Might Switch.
Halas argues that with the
Cardinals and Bears in the same
bracket. bringing the same oppo-
nents into Chicago would de-
crease interest in pro football
there and hurt the gate. Halas
is expected to propose that
Baltimore be included in the Ma
tional Conference, or that the
Cleveland Browns be transferred
to that group.
The Colts new owners will pay
100000 for the franchise. but
Bell has arranged payments on
the installment plan. The syn
dicate will pay $25, 900 next week,
when the team is officially voted
back into the NFL, and $35, 500
in July. An additional $25, 900
will be due next January and
$37, 500 in July of 1854. The re-
mainder will be paid in annual
installments of $4,000 for the
next six years. E
Baltimore regained the fran
(See BALTIMORE. Page A-1sN
Evening star., 1953-01-13
vP| Tackles CoIoniaIs
Tonight After Giving
Terrapins a Scare

That little surprise party VPI
had for Maryland last night in
which the all-losing Gobblers
held the Terps even in the first
half will give Coach Bill Rein
hart of George Washington a
talking point when his team
meets VPI tonight at Uline's.
With a five-game winning
streak and the highest scoring
average among the major col
lege teams-89.8 points per game
CIV could have been excused
for looking past vPI to Saturday
nights big game against N. C..
State at Raleigh.
But the Colonials will be more
cautious tonight after finding
VPI was good enough to lead
Maryland at one time in the
second half before Gene Shue
led the Terps to a IS to 46 tri-
umph.
Tech Still Seeking Victory.
Maryland tied N. c. State for
third in the Southern Confer
ence with a 6-1 record, while
VPI lost it's third conference
game and it's seventh of the sea-
son without a victory. CIV is To
in the conference and 81 for
all games.
Shue not only was Maryland's
high scorer with a 24-point per-
formance, but his baskets also
were the most important ones.
The junior from Baltimore has
(See CIV, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1953-01-13
WI High to Be Fost in March
ToMetroooIitdn G. age ] Journey

ceipts from such sales are kept
by the schools for their sports
funds-so the tourney is a f.
nancial boon even to those
schools whose teams fail to earn
invitations.
Tournament expenses are paid
from gate receipts and generally
there is a healthy surplus to
whack up among the competing
teams.
Tourney Policy Unchanged.
Teams to be invited include
two from the District Interhigh
League, two from Virginia. two
from Maryland and two from the
private-parochial school group
Four of these teams will be seed
ed for the tournament and the
other four will be paired against
them in a manner to make the
best games and brackets. This
policy always has provided q
bangup finish.
The same style Of trophies that
have made this a tourney well
worth winning again will be pre-
sented. The prize list includes
miniature gold basketballs fol
members of the winning team
and sterling silver basketballs fol-
the runners-up.
The tourney will have official
sanction from all school govern
ing bodies, including the Nation
al Federation of High Schoo
Athletic Associations
Evening star., 1953-01-13

semble next week in Philadel-
pnia for their annual meeting.
Commissioner Bert Bell, at
a press conference here yester-
day, announced that Keith
Molesworth. former Chicago
Bears quarterback, and later as
sistant coach at Navy, will be
the teams head coach, and that
Ray Richards, former Los An
geles Rams assistant, will be his
line coach. At the same time,
Bell disclosed that Don Kellett,
who has been in radio and TV
work in Philadelphia, would be
the clubs new general manager.
Four of the five new owners
Of the club attended the meet
ing. They were Tom Mullan,
Bill Hilgenberg. Zanvyl Krieger
and Bruce Livie. but Bell did all
the talking. Carroll Rosenbloom,
majority stockholder, was re-
ported to be out of the city on
a business trip.
Marshall Wants Rival.
Bell admitted a storm was
brewing about Baltirnore's place
in the league. George Marshall,
president of the Washington
Redskins, wants the Colts in the
American Conference or Eastern
division. Marshall would favor
transferring the Chicago Car
dinals from the American to the
National Conference, or Western
group, but George Halas. Chi
cago Bears owner, is an avowed
foe of such a plan.
Marshall argues that Balti-
more is a natural rival of Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New
York because of its geographical
location. Travelling expenses
would be lowered and fans would
be able to travel to these cities
to see their teams in action.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, al
ready members of the American