davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
10000 BARGAINS
]. II. GICHNER


2513 M ST. NV. EX. 1852
WASHERS AND DRYERS. new, in
foassS fo ssye money! m sSa caii ndYf HG gsS $500
WASHER, auto. Bendix and eft. Ser
eepted. cer eeiSfi; I'M. s0oI o4I-aS7S. ' III
WASHER. Thor Automatic. good con-
dition, best offer. Phone JE. 4-0259.
WASHER, late model, sas; also so
washers. $45. 81. 3-12I6. 17'
WASHER. conlon, wringer Type, typoei,
ia alpmlnis%a; hlssaa good condition; G;1s eau
ran ss suts specsS EitS
priced Sl49.95. sLATTERY's. oKHE KE'
WASHER - Westinghouse Laundro-
WAsHER-Bendi mod; 8; used 3
@ ss dss new sgd cSSs gar sasps, r. Only oyyaSs Sss
WAsHER-Easy, spin dryer; HSeG e;1
del. and guar. AP. 7-529s, -23
WASIIER-Easy, spin dryer; late
aahas model: sooa condition. S'o' La
wAsHER-wrinser type with pump;
WASHER-i954 Hotpoint; fully auto
matte: new, never been installed
List S279.95. Reasonable. Ju. b.
WASHER, Easy spinner: top me-
chanical condition and appearance
WASHER, Maytag; wringer; good
condition. SI5. Ii. 7-2323.
WASHER AND DRYER, Bendix dial
a-matic, 81 model WestinghouSe
'52 auto. dryer, 110 voltage; SID
for both. Excel cond. OV. 3-219l'
Evening star., 1954-10-17
GROCERIES
GUITARS
4n& OFF

Nationally advertised new Electric
ssSnes9 for % clesranee. W terms Guf.
TAR SHOP. 1000 N ct. NV. I'd
d. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
STEEL

We have large amounts Of I-beams
angle iron and reinforcing steel, cut
TO size.
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AD. 2-6l77
Evening star., 1954-10-17
MlScELLANEoUs FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR. westinghouse: lse
range. elec. with timing clock: bed
oversize. with mattress IA. 7-52I9
REFRIGERATOR, Phflco: advanced
design: z IT.. excel. cond.: Saeriiice,
S37. 80. JU. 5-g3S3.
REFRIGERATOR apt. size Servel;
S46. AP 7.5351
Evening star., 1954-10-17

FURN-TRApITIQNAL l;REpRo3A!
Ts sRdTs1EEEcSI' EESsnfTa IA. o3a154ioS: 3Ses2sE. VI W.
a5asHd5 ABA d55Ia9 RlsfSssshs7ggss.aw ws:sISs ssR:'
SSuss S md Mssts Kins. sS5 .ss
{oHN q: wEPsTR q SONS. ,ssa'
dAsArIEEb srI BoiL2RsMNew, nation.
elly known, all sizes, and hot,wstsl
you Sow 70 install or Win make IN,
mons1, Ssorist,On;l can u.. kH. r. s.Ssss. @ If
GAS. RANGRs. new, used; repairs, q!
sosl;; wood ranges. sso15 AsM5 STOVE
.s 1RsINaEs' az ns new VA u..d stSySs yiSnsst..ton
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 deorsi'
GAS RANGES, used. IN "ss is" con
dition: your choice; S10 plus % ae
livery charge. B; A; &c zoe 6So6 g CO.
GAS RANGE and hood. Buy it fol
your church. boardinghouse or res
taurant; eisc sllceTs nsls FriaIator Sss7 SssEl1
GAS RANGE. caloric, new: electric
clock. thermostatic oven. electric
orange ssueezer, foldaway bed, new new
das ka RANGE RANCE. Chambers, s56. West
GAS iasnsaaiNG nRsaaNGE sis 81 IN, S"V sood Sd cond saS
GAS RANCE. like new. 4-burner. lss
oven, storage space, timer. Cos
Si39. .e5. sell for S7b. LO. .4-Os63
GAS RANGE, new, 1-yr.-old Norg,
80 ms. with 4 burners. JU: b
GAS RANGE, Estate. full size.
ovens. griddle top; separate bar
becue broiler. OWNER. WA. 6-8023
GAS RANGE. Detroit Jewel. divide,
ton SAB. Rood cond.. JE. 3-S9b7.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
ROOM

LIVING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you positive
savings of 20% to 70% on
new sample closeouts. Look
at these bargains:
Custom built" studion makes twin
beds. was $50 30 now S59.95. Pine
Fisher duo-lounge with fine inner
s4sSs ssIa maies' Fns sofa xa' BED ana cSS
chair, was $149.50. now sos. 80.
Nah. kneehole desk, was $50 80. now
$3495 Solid maple sofa bed and
two club chairs. was S1s9.60. now
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Thursday till o pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
LOVE SEAT. drapes, end tables. cof-
2-9434 between 10 and 2.
LUMBER-African mahogany; long
length, 90 cents bd. #: HARRY J.
LUMBER-LUMBER
ioorins; TO- i0o. 900 feet. W '0'
$25 Per M
ARROW wRECKING co.
HOO B. Capitol st. Ii. 3-2e02
Evening star., 1954-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
= FURNITURE CO.. 622 8 st. NV.
CHAIN SAWS. l-man sl2 Ger day;
2-man. Sl5 per day RENTAL
TOOLS & EQuu CO Ju 9-t,SSi
BACkFlLl.EK. ighi granei tins
bulldozeF will set IN your pickup
truck, S2b pei day RENTAL TOOLS
q EQUIP Co. Ju g-6sSl
Evening star., 1954-10-17
OFFICE FURNITURE

Drive-In Warehouse Sale F.! !!
DESKS, FILES. TABLES. CHAIRS.
LOCKERS, KARDEX. VIS16LES.
CHECKWRITERS, LAMPS.
A Today SALE
D. C. SURPLUS SALES
6ll New Jersey Ave, NV
Evening star., 1954-10-17

New, seconds, S1.e5. BLOCKS, 1746
Lee hwy. IA. $500.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
TOOLS

SOCKET SETS 81. "a" DRIVE
u" ELECTRIC DRILL AND 80
PCS, $40; LIGHT CORDS. Is FT..
81 35; 25 FIT, S1.75; 100 FIT.
S4.95; DRILL STANDS, 50; MI
CROMETERS. 81; BLOCKS AND
FALLS. IS. 2513 M ST. NV. Elk.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

RUG CLOSE-OUTS
Save From 500 -60es on Oriental
Design and Broadloom Rugs
sx9o. sx9; sI5;s5 s,sah 9Sl?; ax,s. sS3 sS3.sS sS
ORIENTAL RUG MART
1905 @ st. NV. ME. S-041t
Evening star., 1954-10-17
LIGHT PLANTS

Portable, single phase or 8 phase, for
all uses: SS9.50 UP. Largest stock
in east. ]. II. GICHNER, 2513 N
st NV.
LIVING RIM. SUITE, 2 PC; end tables
and coffee table: dining rm. table
LIVING ROOM SUITE, complete: ira
ditional; including tables. Excellent
Evening star., 1954-10-17
WAR SURPLUS
TPAi,RE;pAIlLNs TPi,5E; fAlii I

lox12, $3.50: IOxl4, $3.50: 6xs
sH33inl sfS3i oE9P e so cLeTESA; Le5aSAg' gpApER' 81
IMAM SAWS, So. so; PICKS. 81
&c &C. RI; ! LIB. sLEDGE. So; 5-GAL
NEW GAS CANS, 81; PAINT. .s2
AXES (USEDl. 81 So. 3-TON HY'
DRAULIC JACKS. S6.95: S-IN
SAW BLADES. Sl.25; l4.QT
HAND SAWS, S1.45. TOOLS. MA.
CHINERY2 you NAME TIVE
HAVE IT. .~~,o
Evening star., 1954-10-17
PUMP

Gasoline powered. on wheels. 2-in
hose INCL, suit. variety of purposes
BLOCKS. 1746 Lee hwy, JA. 9-S1OO
RADIATOR, hot-water boiler. Amerl
can Red Flash, complete with gun
= type oil burner. fully automatic con
troll, 275-gal. oil storage tank. Bes
offer. DE. ,2-4192. .-17
RADIATORS, hot water %, in goos
condition.; $35. 1850 Livingston I'd
Sc Entrance To GlaSSmanor.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

FURN.. WROUGHT l1ON
Items at wholesale cost; love seats,
chairs, coffee tables, etc, leather
side use; perfect for Libraries or
rec. rms. MR.. SLATER, OIL. 2
Evening star., 1954-10-17
SMALL APPLIANCES
UP TO 500 OFF
REDSKIN

TRADING POST \
733 9th st. NV. ST. 3-6688
Open Daily, 9-6; Thurs, 30
Evening star., 1954-10-17
LANGUAGE RECORDS

ST. NV. RE. 7-7972.
LAWN MOWER PARTS-About 200
lawn mowers. CIR. 4-6111 after 6
LETTER SHOP EQUIP; closing ONCE
typewriters. addressograph, plates
folder, postage machine, mimeograph,
desks, tables, chairs, bookcases, etc
Call RE. 7-7766 for appt. IL
LIGHT PLANT, Tiny Tim; excel. for
boats and battery charging; new;
S1O0. HARRY j. ABRAMS, 124 L
st. ne. RE. 7-1317.
LIGHT FIXTURE, Colonial. brass;
custom drapes. dressing table. Rea-
Evening star., 1954-10-17
KITCHENS

ACE JUNK CO.
2220 Georgia Ave. NV. HU. 3-4421
KNOTTY-PINE PANELING, 15c. Sale
Mon, Tues, Wed. Regular stock
1920 Wilson blvd. IA. 4-1234
RUCKER LUMBER.
LAMPS, 2 modern. Citron bases. $50:
1 new red utility table. electric out
lets. 80. NO. 7-6695. liz
Evening star., 1954-10-17

11116 BALTIC. blvd. Beltsville, Md.
DAILY q It'll 8 SAT. q til =
WE. 5-6639 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1954-10-17

4A4N4Av44AA hAAAAG
BABY MEXICAN BURRo. tame and
BABY thiss's' 'AffiLffooiAToRs, ffiLffooiAToRs so to ehoos.
from. 8 to 8 In. 81 .es each.
fS0S' eacS oEooi'i1HD shoNA' sz4'so
YOUNG MONKEYS s24.e5 each.
BABY TURTLES. over 500 TO choose
BAsY HxMPsTERs. csc each. abb
BABY PARAKEETs. guaranteed to
learn TO talk. s3:aS each.
TAME COATIMUNDI. S45.
YOUNG HONEY BEARl $45.
RING NECK DOVES, S4.95 each.
FLYING SQUIRRELS. S4.a5 each.
CHEVY CHASE PET SHOP
$50 NORTHAMPTON ST. NV.
KE. 7-1213
OPEN DAYS, NIGHTS TILL $50
Continued on Next Sage.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Don't missaks this for etlsr
light. bsnf-msfoI models BY me
same manufactures. This model
gives you sfesi-frams eonsirve.
ten 70 sliminais vibrufien. h
he's never, never besn seld at
Sun at This low priesi Twe-spssd
meter moves $3.50 GIN .. am
pie ceiling fer apartment Or
small hensl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Arkansas Report
Says Johnny Soin
May Rejoin Yonks
BY the Assoc,otsd Pres.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. g.
Johnny Sain. who retired from
baseball last December after
winning one World Series game
and compiling a lat record with
the Yankees in 1858. is reported
ready to rejoin the club.
The Arkansas Gazette said last
night that Sain would leave in
few days for the Yankees
training camp at st. Petersburg,
Fla.
However. the 6-foot-2. 1885,
pound right-hander said last
night from his home at Walnut
Ridge. Ark, that I'm still re-
tired. I'm still doing business
here"
After announcing his retire.
ment. Sain opened an automo-
bile agency at Walnut Ridge.
The Yankees sent him a 1854
contract which was said to call
for $4,000 raise over his 1888
salary of $4,000. At that time,
Sain said he wouldn't return to
baseball.
But the Gazette said recent
developments, which included a
new offer from the Yankees of
more money. plus moving and
living expenses, have led Sain
to change his mind about stay
ing retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Leuhy
Continued From Page A-l5D

Continued From Page A-15D
sioner Tug Wilson made no COM
ment on Leahy's criticism.
Moore denied the charges IN
Tuscaloosa. Ala, last night and
in reply to Leahy's statement
that some schools commit great
er football sins than tryouts,
said the NCAA investigates all
reported attractions but like a
court, tries only the caught
and can't try the uncaught."
Leahy's article also takes a
crack at those critics OF Notre
Danes fake injury strategy
and so-called sucker Shift"
Defending both maneuvers as
a part of football for years,
Leahy says the critics were in
spired mot by what was done,
but by who did it and how sue
cessfully"
The article is not just one con-
tlnuous blasting. Leahy also re-
views his years at the school and
tells Of how time consuming a
head football coaching job can
be.
All Jobs have tensions" he
says. But coaching eats out a
mans insides."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
DiddIe Now Thinks His Team
Will Go All the Way in NIT

night as it's team offset a 80
point performance by Daytons
Bill Uhl for a TIA victory.
Niagara will play the winner of
tonight's other game between
Duquesne, top-seeded in the
tournament and third-ranked
nationally. and little St. Francis
of Loretto. Pa.
The Pennsylvania st. Francis
made its NIT - and Madison
Square Garden-debut with an
8l-68 victory over Brigham
Young in the first game of last
nights iple-header.
Western Kentucky, which
could do nothing right in losing
its only NIT game to Duquesne
a year ago. could do almost Moth
ing wrong in a frantic first half
which ended with the Hilltoppers
ahead by $3.50. a Garden record
for flrst-half scoring. Western
hit on 81 of so field goal at
tempts. while Bowling Green,
bowling out of the tourney for the
sixth year, connected on l9 of
IA.
That included an amazing II
of Is performance by Jim Ger
Der. who also added nine free
throws ior 3l-point effort.
Gerber cooled off, however, and
scored 80 for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
" fhO Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 9.-Rio
Grande's Bevo Francis played to
a full house and the Arkansas
Tech wonder boys performed
before thousands of empty seats
but the wonder boys" turned
in the most impressive perform
ance in opening play of the Ma
tional intercollegiate basketball
tournament.
The marathon tournament,
with 80 of the Nations finest
small college teams, opened
yesterday with eight games.
Eight more games today will
wind up flrst-round plav.
Rio Grande of Ohio scored a
90-74 victory over Arizona State
of Flagstaff. But Bevo. who
came to the tournament with
a season average of 50.4 for %
games, was limited to % points.
1t was Rio Grande'S goth victory
against four losses.
A capacity Municipal Audi
forum crowd of 10,500-the big
geSt first night turnout in the
history of NAIA tournaments
watched Rio Grande play in the
next-to-the-last game of the
night. Then many of them left
without waiting for the finale
between Arkansas Tech and
Mercer College of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Basketball Scores
eV 'he Associated Pres,

eN '0e SSSoeiof Pren
WASHINGTON ARIA
Quantico 80 Cana Pickett -
'o'hrE Arb - tamn DERRICK 62
NCAA REGIONAL rIAYOFFS.
tfirst Round
Navy, - Connecticut &A
LaSallc IS Fordham q
\ {. State - George Washington IS
PACIFIC COAST PLAYoFF.
sc - Oregon State As
tUsC wins best-of- three. I'D
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE PLAYoFF.
Rice d. r. u,n Teas II
NATIONAL INvITATIoNAL.
ST. Francis 81 Brigham Young 6S
,r Cfirst Round);
Western Kentucky IS, Rowling Green 81
x;,,, =, Quarter fnap , =,
Quarter fnaD "
NAIA TOURNAMENT.
FirSt rOund)
Nebraska WESLEYAN IS Whitworth 81
81. Peters ~. ~ -, Waylapd tTcy.l E3
Western Illinois 81 Morris Harven fs
Neg s 6l Tennessee AL -
Eat lev. state :. Portland ,oresJ 50
Snrirgfeld tMol state -.
East Tennessee state "a
&" Grande 30 Arizona state =
Arkansas Tech 100 Mercer u
OTHER GAMES.
East.
Princeton Is Cornell -
Pcnn % Harvard 3
gettysburg 81 Flizabeihtown 81
Tulsa ~ -- Creighton 80
Ma rouettc IS BradleN GS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

NEW YORK. Mar. ed
Diddle, veteran coach at West
ern Kentucky, thinks his basket
ball team is title-bound in the
National Invitation Tournament
this year.
Talented Western kentucky
raced to a 1881 victory over
Bowling Green last night in its
first appearance in the 1854
tournament.
This is the eighth time I've
come to New York for this
tournament and this time we're
going to go all the way" Diddle
said.
This is the first time we've
come up and played a real good
game right off the bat" the
coach added while his players
whooped it up in the dressing
room as though they had just
won the final game instead of
quarter final.
The Hilltoppers. seeded Sec
ond in the tournament and
ranked fourth in the country.
meet the winner of tonight's
Holy CroSs-St. Francis of Brook
Ign game in the semiflnals
Thursday.
Fourth-ranked Niagara also
advanced to the SemifinalS last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Cardinals Will Give
Minor Clubs Option
On Radio Experiment
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9.-The Car
dinals, whose broadcast plans
have had the club in hot water,
want minor league teams in II
cities still on their network to
decide whether it will be full or
limited broadcasts in their cities
this year.
Cities involved have carried
broadcasts Of Cardinal games in
past years.
The club drew the criticism of
minor league officials last Janu-
airy when a plan to determine the
actual effect of big league broad
casts in minor league territory
was announced. This expert
ment. which would have carried
accounts Of the Cardinals games
into nine minor league cities, was
later dropped.
August A. Busch, jr.. club pres
ident. said in a statement re-
leased here yesterday that the
Cardinals plan to ask minor
league clubs in cities on the orig
inal network:
do you prefer the Cardinals
to continue their full broadcasts
into your city or do you prefer
the Cardinals to broadcast in
your city only when the local
minor league team is on the
road and when the games are
not in conflict?"
The decision. Busch said. will
be left with each club involved.
I'VE want to help minor league
baseball" the Cardinal president
said. mot hurt it. 1t is my sim
cere belief that this procedure
will make a real contribution to
the search for the answers to
the minor league problem"
Cities involved are Memphis,
Jackson and Union City, Tenn. !;
Little Rock. Hot Springs and
Fort Smith, Ark: Joplin, St.
Joseph and Hannibal, Mo-: De-
catur. Peoria and Quincy, ILL.,:
Cedar Rapids and Keokuk. Iowa !;
Terre Haute and Evansville, Ind,
and Topeka, KanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
CIV Team Met at Airport
By Small Student Group

A small but loyal group of
about so cheering students
greeted the George Washington
University basketball team at
National Airport on it's arrival
this morning.
The Colonials flew in from
Durham, N. c., where last night
they lost in the first round of the
NCAA playoffs to North Carolina
State, the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence champion, after winning
the Southern Conference title in
Morgantown, w. Va, the Satur-
day before.
The CIV players were rather
glum when getting off the plane,
but were cheered considerably by
the group of students who
greeted them by singing school
songs and who piled into autos
to follow the team back to the
school campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. - Ralph tTiserl Jones.
1877, Yonkers. N. Y, stopped Bobby
Dykes, 1853. Miami Q0.
BOSTON.-Kid Gavilan. 1872. Cuba
decisioned Livio Minelli. 1924. Italy
QO).
PROVIDENCE, r. Gerry Dreyer.
1909, South Africa. stopped Billy Andy.
l5lh, Providence go.
DETROIT.--Marty Marshall, 1872, De-
troit. decisioned Yves Bascom, 1873, St.
Louis (SI.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Bobby Courchesne,
1851. Chicopee. Mass. decisioned Myrel
Olmsted. 1876. Springfield, Mass. 90.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Jimmy Savala,
1901, MADEIRA. Calf, stopped Aberdeen
Lynch l4oi2. St. Louis uO.
EDMONTON. Freddie Bcshore. 1875,
Los Angeles. stopped Bobbie Volk. l75,
Portland. Greg. 60
MON AL.-Fcrnando Gagnon,
1881. Quebec. decis.oned Armada Mir
IFS, Cuba GW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
tournament
Continued From Page A-15)

VS.. Loyola of the South and To-
ledo VS.. Penn State.
AT Peoria-Bradley VS.. Okla
homa City.
I At Corvallis-Idaho State VS..
/ Seattle and Texas Tech VS.. Santa
Clara.
| Notre Dame is ranked one of
the main threats to Kentucky
and misunderstanding the Wild
cats make it. The Irish have lost
only two of their % games. 10y
ola, on the other hand. has been
whipped eight times.
Penn State will go into its bat
tie with Toledo. the Mid America
Conference champion. with a IA
5 record and fine scorer in
Jesse Arnelle. The Nittany Lions
are the favorite.
The Bradley-Oklahoma City
contest looks like one of a high
scoring outfit against a tight de-
tense. Bradley averaged better
than 80 points q game during
the season. while Oklahoma City
has permitted its opponents an
average Of just 53.4 points per
game.
Seattle's Chiefs. who lost their
| first game of the season. then
went on to win IS in a row. rate
solid favorites over Idaho State.
| Texas Tech, a Border Conference
titleholder. could get an argu-
ment from Santa Clara. a West
ern at-large team with a good
1875 record.
In addition to Navy. LaSalle
and North Carolina State, teams
winning games last night that
boosted them further along in
the NCAA plan were Southern
California and Rice.
Southern California won the
Pacific Coast crown with a 43-45
conquest of Oregon State. and
Rice took the Southeast Confer
ence championship by eking out
a 72-7l victory over Texas.
use Rallies to Win.
Southern Cal staged dramatic
uphill fight to win its game from
Oregon State in the closing min
uteS on two sensational shots
by Roy Irwin.
Nays victory largely was the
work Of Jack Clune, it's hard
driving forward who dropped in
AZ points to break the old record
Of Al in Buffalo's Memorial Audi
forum. The Middies were we'll
ahead in the first period with a
1912 edge, but Connecticut
caught up with second-period
rally for 40-38 edge. and it was
a seeSaw battle until Navy took
the lead for the last time with
three minutes of the final period
gone. Clune dropped in a hook
shot at that point for a 69-67
edge.
Ed Hogan and Don Lange
then joined Clune in a squirt
that pulled the Middies further
in front until they had a 77-69
lead with only three minutes
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS

send their reports on the bats
made of wood strips glued to-
gether-to the rules committee
before the season starts
They were approved once but
the okay was withdrawn later
without explanation.
Busby hasn't hunted yet but
says he'll do more of 1t this sea-
son I'D like to put about
20 more points on my batting
average" Jim says. land bunt-
ing could help" Harris plays
no favorites. but his pet on the
club is Busby Bucky feels
Jim is a keen observer who has
made himself into a solid ball
player by watching successful
performers and picking up tricks
he can use.
Clyde Vollmer hasn't hit yet,
but Harris isn't perturbed
Those free-swinging fellows al
ways take longer to get on the
BEAM" Bucky says Goose
Goslin was the worst looking
spring hitter you'd want to see,
but he got his eye on the ball
by the time the season started"
Washington officials are hop
ing Carlos Paula's flashy start
yesterday won't follow the pat
tern of Ray Goolsby Ray
was a sensation with the Sena-
tors in spring training in 1916,
stealing the play from Gil Coan,
then a highly touted rookie. but
after sparkling in several exhibit
ton games, Goolsby faded
Pitchers soon discovered he was
allergic to curve balls.
A spectator at yesterdays
game was Will Harridge, presi-
dent of the American League
Julio Becquer, Cuban Negro first
baSeman, broke into the game
after Paula became the first
colored player to make the
Washington lineup Becquer
flied out and struck out.
It will come as surprise if
Mel Hoderlein sticks around an
other season with the Senators
Washington has scored six
runs in two games and only one
of them has been untainted .
Cleveland players will wear plas-
tic protectors under their caps
this season or be subject to a
$50 fine. General Manager Hank
Greenberg has warned them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

CIV five points in the last
minute of the half when the
Wolfpack should have been
freezing the ball.
The score now is Is to 0 for
ase-coached State teams over
George Washington since the
gray haired basketball genius
from Indiana took over eight
years ago. This was the tough
est for CIV to lose. although not
the closest by points. One of
the Wolfpack triumphs was by
a point several years ago in the
National Guard Armory in
Washington.
NOTES-Case received the At
lantic Conference Sports Writers
Associations coach-of -the-year
trophy at halftime from Merrell
Whittlesey, president of the as
ISOLATION, and Reinhart received
a similar award as Southern
Conference coach-of the year
from Herb Heft of the Washing
ton Post, vice president.
The Colonials didn't bring Sem
ior Phil Deturk on the trip. He
was ineligible by having played
varsity ball as a freshman.
Just in case, N. c. State had a
scout in Philadelphia to watch
La Sale. CIV has neither the
basketball budget nor personnel
for such operations. State
secuted CIV through the South
ern Conference tournament.
Ray Reeves of Station WRAL
in Raleigh broadcast this Goth
college game of the season, for
which he should receive a medal.
State had a considerable edge off
the backboardS, with Joe Holup
almost alone for the Colonials in
this department. 1t was the last
game for Karver and John Holup.