davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

NASH 81, 4-dr. sedan. Special tor
financing. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK.
2001 Nichols ave. Sc. l
NASH 1882 Custom sedan; cverdrive,
radio heater; Iaos 10y S.atis mtlsaee; ;eaIg Irs,
CALL Cart MOTORS. INC, T70I
wis. ave, Beth. Nd. OIL. 4-2121.
NASH ~ .a sed; rNy fnlly ag sS5lppsd Iasa niss;
NASH 81 Ambassador sedan; radio
and heater; Hydra-Matic drive:
S745. Car No. S46-A. MONROE
FORD, 1887 EaSt-WeSt hwy. Sill.
snr.- Nd; Open evenings till O..
Nash H9i $50 50 super statesman 4-dr.:
cd. :. h: and 8: g.; eye,satching
many, many miles. at the low price
Of $495. MAYFLoWER MOTORS,
Wi5einss01ia peslss iias S'fsss ass T. a1
NASH 80 s. Sns; ssd.; gy;;; ;. bed, - s5.s. e
Fla; ave: ne: Ct 9th, IL. II; $3.50: s46a:
overdrive, radio, signals. clock. seat
covers; traded from the original,
it today at WILLIAMS g. BAKER,
oShsNaoRanh HhsN 2afh ans 5a NJ sss; ss NV Holiday
coupe; radio. heater. Hydra-Matic,
power steering, power brakes, E-Z
Eye Glass, autronic eye, white with
black top; An exceptional buy g
NOBLE :ssi. ceca1i eo.. isas SAdAs ssnd s. n.xs
oi6sMoPsSiIIiE .4s a1e' Sedan: radio
and heater: a real pickup at
s595. Car No. SOFA. MONROE
FORD, 1237 East.Wsst HWY 1i,s sil' M
oLDsMoBILE 1853 classic .ss" cony.
coupe; beautiful French gray. black
top, 2-tone leather interior; pre-
MUM Wv. tires. r. and h.. power
sfsss sffsssins 5So SSes actual nsrksii Niles snow
cash' cash tsSde ssde, Or ternnWSo terms. WOLFE No.
TORS 1901 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
OLDsM0BILE 81 "Ss" sedan: r. and
h.; Hydra-Matic drive: low-mileage:
In excellent ss; sondision; zaiB q ;19o. Ga5 AZ
vi vi. 7ssA nv: MoFRooh w. ssaoo EasS ssS epeH
ewes. til 8 pm.
ohnsMSsaaE and hssteT: q aydss-A.sis driTe l
only $S95l SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO., INC, 1909 E.-W. hwy.
Iat Ga. ave.), sil. spg., Nd. Ju. s.
oEDSMOBILE 80 Super "ss" de luxe
4-dr.: attractive 2-tone shoal green
with polar white top and harmoni-
zing 2-tone interior: super-range
Hydra. drive. de luxe radio and
heater. turn signals and host Of
value / day only ST. .zss. oLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO., N. Virginia's
Largest Oldsmobile Dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd. Arl.,. ia. 7-S4oO.
OLDSMORILE 1858 super 1'SS' Holi-
day: really smart, power brakes,
power steering. Hydra, tinted glass,
2-tone, inside and out; months end
special. 2.275. AKERS OLDS
CADILLAC CO.. Fairlington Shop
ping Center. Alex. Va, ov. 3-O350.
black finish, radio, heater, Hydra
Matte. Ride . rocket for. 81 1876.
CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLDSM
CO. 1922 22nd st. NV, ST. $4,000.
ALLARD-PALM BEACH
English Ford Zephyr engine. Never
raced. Owner leaving for Europe.
Must sac. 81 500. HU. 3-9295. HU
Evening star., 1954-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKERS sB4s: q "a chonse
from OF various models ana eoiiiS,. !.
save UP TO $500. MARTIN STUDE.
BAKER. 4904 Hampden lane, Oh.
2-1700. .
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander cony.
perfect cond.: take over payts.. S54
mo. or 1886 cash. LII 6-73O4. 80
NILLyS '52 Aero Ace Custom cdr. /;
cyerdrive. Z. and h.. covers, 8, ,755
miles; S905. STANLEY Fl. HORN
Frs CORNER. 3S29 Mimi. ave. NE.
! LU. l-9226. --9y
WIILYS 81 station wagon; equipped
with oyerdrive and heater; abso-
written warranty, A real bargain
ut $S9S. DIVER MOTOR CO..
Dodge-P e-Plymouth Dealer, 1912 Ga.
ave. NV. ct Piney Branch I'd. TU.
10000.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

W1LLYS 52 station wagon; radio
and heater: overdrive; for the econ.
omy-minded! Only ST. .045. Car No.
S3S-XA. MONROE FORD. 5100
Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000. Open
ewes. til 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Commons Votes
Grid Pool Bockers
Must Show Income
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The House
Of Commons overwhelmingly
approved today a bill to make
football pool operators reveal
exactly how much they make
out Of the gambling urge of
II million Britons.
Only a few dissenting voices
were raised when the bill re.
ceived second reading without
a recorded vote. Guarded sup
port from a government spokes-
man indicated the measure now
has a good chance to become
law.
The millionaire football pool
operators are now balloting
their regular customers the
people who bet pocket money
each week on the outcome Of
soccer matches-whether they
would like to see the pools &C
counts published. They have
agreed to stand by the vote.
The pools have an annual
estimated take of 10 million
pounds ($196 million). No &C
curate figure is available on the
amount paid back in prizes. But
every winter there are spec
tacular cases of people winning
as much as $4,000 pounds ($21O,-
o00) from bets as low as a six
pence q cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
BY The Assoeio,sd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 13.--Mrs.
John Payson Adams Of San Jose,
Calf. paid a Florida record sale
price of $85, 900 yesterday for
Swift Sword. a 3-year-oid eligi-
BILE for the 100000 .Flamingo
Stakes February q.
The bay colt and IL other
thoroughbreds were sold at pub
lie auction at Hialeah Park by
Mrs. Sara CHAT and Burton
CHAT, who raced as the Putnam
Stables. They brought a total
Of 228.900, an average Of ST.
GOT.
The Chats were forced to sell
after the New York State Rae
ing Commission revoked their
license early in January on
grounds that the Putnam Stable
was front for the racing activ-
tiles of ex-convict Abe CHAT,
husband Of Mrs. CHAT.
Swift Sword was bred by the
Bwamazon Farm Of Winchester,
KY. and sold at the 1852 Keene-
land yearling sales to Burton
CHAT for $40, 900.
Second best price from the
Putnam consignment was $32,-
500 paid by Charles Silvers of
Miami Beach for Combat Boots,
a 6-year-old.
Swift Sword, which may run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Panter-T Fiqhf
On WMAL-NT onioht

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 13.-
Middleweight Garth Painter may
be a hometown boy, but since
Jesse Turner blew into town
Tuesday. Salt Lake City fight
fans have expressed more in
tereSt in the sparkling showing
made by the St. Louis Negro in
his workouts.
And from all appearances the
24-year-old Turner will hold a
slight edge in odds when he and
Painter climb into the ring to-
night for their nationally tele-
vised bout at the Fair Grounds
Coliseum.
The bout will be televised in
Washington by WMAL starting
at 9 o'clock.
Both fighters hold wins over
Norman Hayes. although Hayes
was castigated for being in poor
condition after he lost to Painter
last fall. Painter beat Pierre
Langolis last October while Tur-
ner lost to the Frenchman a
month later.
Turner has been fighting pro
for seven years and has appeared
in 81 fights, winning IS of them
-2l by knockouts. Painter, in
the ring since late 1949, has been
buster. winning So of 81 fights
81 by kayoes. But the Salt Lake
City boxer suffered the first
knockout of his career last month
at the hands of joey Giardello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Ex-SchooIboy Stars Play
In Bows Club Game Here

Former high school basketball
stars will be in the lineup when
the Boys Club of Washington
unlimited team plays the Boys
Club of Baltimore unlimiteds at
8:45 o'clock tonight at Jelleff
Branch gym, Wisconsin avenue
and S street NV.
In a game at 7 o'clock, the
Washington 16-and-under team,
with a 1871 record, will play the
Baltimore team of the same age
group. Baltimore has a 1862
record.
The Washington unlimited
team, unbeaten in 81 games. is
expected to use former high
school stars Bill Wright and Bill
Smith. Roosevelt; Sonny Wise.
now in the Senators farm system,
and Joe D'Ambrosio, Eastern;
Jim Wexler. Western; Ralph
Hawkins and Roscoe Sweeney, ST.
Johns, and Jerry Eckholm,
Priory.
Baltimore. with an ILL rec
ord, will feature two former Pat
terson Park High stars, Ernie
Brandenburg and Ray Jablonski,
who have averaged 20 and II
points a game. respectively. Jab-
lonski is the regular third base
man OF the st. Louis Cardinals.
Admission for the games will
be IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Is Putnam Stables Horses Go
For $228, 900 in Auction

in the Kentucky Derby, was sired
by Blenheim End. He won five
races and $50. 625, including the
De Soto Handicap at Tropical
Park.
Seven horses from the estate
Of c. H. Johannsen brought $59,-
800 in the paddock sale. Blue
Stone Farm. owned by w. Ellis
Johnson, paid top price Of SOL 900
for Wise Pop, a 3-year-old, who
beat Swift Sword in the United
States Hotel Stakes at Saratoga
last year. Swift Sword was sec
ond in that race. but turned the
tables in the De Soto. where Wise
Pop was third.
Forty horses Of racing age were
moved in the auction at an aver
age price Of $8,140. Roscoe Goose
and c. A. O'Neil, jr., in partner
ship, sold five for $4,000: the
Beiber-Jacobs Stable sold four
for $4,000. and odd lots totaled
$4,000.
In revoking the Putnam license,
the racing commission said:
Practically the entire financ-
ing of the stables allegedly owned
by his wife and son was done by
Abe CHAT and he completely
dominated the operation Of the
stables. :"
CHAT has been refused a
license because of his associa-
tons and criminal background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

points while Gordon Tayloe and
Allen Sonner got 16 and Is points
for B-CC.
Another Bi-County game saw
Bladensburg take over second
place by spelling Dads Night at
Northwestern. 1888. Tommy
Hams Is points paced the
winners.
The leagues fifth team met
defeat at the hands of the Cath
olic League leader as Montgom-
cry Blair lost to Gonzaga, 60-54.
Elsewhere in the Maryland
suburbs. Gaithersburg defeated
Sherwood, 1885; Lackey beat
Centerville, $3.50, and Damascus
edged Middletown, 1864. Pooles-
vile. a Class C school in Mont
gomery County, turned the tables
on Class A Richard Montgomery,
51-49.
Gwynn Park won it's 18th
straight and the Prince Georges
County Class B championship,
too, with a 74-51 victory over
Surrattsville. Laurel clinched
second place in Prince Georges
by defeating Oxon Hill. 55-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Londy Considering
Bid to Run in u. S.,
uIks With Patton
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Feb. 13.-Miler John
Landy said today he will dis
cuss with Mel Patton, American
professional Splinter, next week
an offer to run in the United
States this year.
Landy said he might consider
the offer, since his plans for a
proposed trip to Finland are up
in the air"
The Melbourne speedster. whose
best time this season is 4 minutes.
2 seconds, said:
Il will go to any country so
long as arrangements are made
to enable me to produce my best
efforts. I will not go direct to
the Empire games. and, with
out time to get acclimated, run as
dismally as Johansson did Thurs
day"
Denis JohanSson of Finland
finished eight in a l0-man field
when Landy won a special mile
race here in 4:05.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Amateur Ellis Threat
To Pros at Laredo
BY the Associated Press

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. ia
field of more than 100 golfers
headed by Tony HolQuin. Marty
Furgol. Ed CPorkey) Oliver and
Shelley Mayfield of the touring
professionals and a hot-shot
amateur, Wesley Ellis of San
Antonio, moved out today in
the first round of the $4,000
Laredo Open.
Others of the pro tour. in
Guiding Fred Wampler, winner
of the Los Angeles Open, were
due to put in appearance.
While the first-place money
winner is expected to come from
among Holquin, Oliver, Mayfield
and Furgol, chances of Ellis
finishing on top or high up were
considered good in view of the
way he has been shooting in
practice rounds. He has had
three consecutive five-under-par
CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Collins Takes on Dark
In BuIIpIoyers' Golf
By The Associated Press

!. MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 49,
MedaliSt Alvin Dark of the New
York Giants meets Joe Collins
of the New York Yankees today
in the first round of the Ma
tional Baseball Players golf
championship.
Dark shot a "A. four over par
for the Miami Springs municipal
course, to lead the qualifying
round yesterday. Collins needed
81.
Allie Reynolds of the Yankees,
who defeated Dark in the finals
last year, is paired in the open
ing round with Phil Rizzuto of
the Yankees. Reynolds needed
80 yesterday and RiRzuto took
S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Star Staff Photo.

day. That's four tough ones
within a week."
The games with Mount YER
non are in league competition.
Plain. 6-foot-3, 220-pound
football and track star. shed the
role of goat to seal wills VIC
tory. In the first half he missed
eight straight foul shots. He re-
deemed himself in the final few
seconds as Rothrock and the
more than 1000 fans sweated
it out.
The Generals jumped into an
early 1873 first-quarter lead only
to have CIV keep pecking away
and finally gain one-point ad-
vantage, 1854. with los re-
naming. Dick Davis made a foul
shot for WI and Plain followed
with two more. Wayne Stewart
Of CIV. with a chance to tie it
again. made one of two foul
shots as time ran out.
The victory for the Generals,
their seventh straight and 18th
in 13 games. was sweet revenge
for the $3.50 pasting CIV
handed them last month. Doug
Watson with IA points and Bill
Carr with II were high for WI.
Yates. third highest scorer in
the State with a 22.4 average,
led CIV with Is points. followed
by Mike Agee with IA.
In other Virginia scholastic
games George Mason won its
18th game in Is, defeating
Nokesville. 1873: Parker Gray
upset Hoffman Boston. 46-40,
and Wakefield edged st. Ste
phen's jayvees, 45-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
BY Bob Henson

Passing his bar examinations
last week probably wasn't as
trying for John Rothrock as get
ting through a game as basket
ball coach at WaShington-Lee
High School.
Last night was an example
as WI shaded George WASH
ington. $3.50. on two successful
foul shots by big Chris Plain
with As seconds remaining.
George Washington, playing
Falls Church at 8 o'clock tonight
at Falls Church, can regain the
league lead with a victory but
may find it a tougher assignment
than it figured. Doug Yates
played the second half of last
nights game with a sprained
ankle, suffered in the second
quarter when he went down in a
pile-up. He was taking whirlpool
treatments today. but is doubt
full starter tonight.
\ Another casualty was Wilmer
Anderson. who was bowled over
by Plain late in the game. He
had a hemorrhage of the nose
but it is not believed broken and
he may see some action.
THAT was a tough one and we
needed the win to keep in league
contention" Rothrock said. But
the worst. apparently, has yet
to come. We play Tech Tuesday,
Mount Vernon Friday, Gonzaga
the following Monday and
Mount Vernon again the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
State Tourney Next for B-CC
After Cinching Bi-County Title

The next objective for Coach
Weymouth tJud) Judkins' Be-
thesda Chevy Chase basketball
team, now that the Barons have
wrapped up the Maryland BIZ
County League championship, is
the Maryland State tournament
at Richie Coliseum March 1918.
The 5-foot-6 fundamentals
from Springfield (Mass.) Col
lege. who coached the B-CC
junior varsity to an undefeated
season last year. has guided his
team through the first six games
without loss and has compiled
a 1872 overall record. bees
67-50 victory at Suitland last
night disposed of the last threat
for the bi-county title.
Following Bethesdas 60 rec
ord are Bladensburg, 4-3: Mont
gomery Blair, 3-3; Suitland, %,
and Northwestern, 0-6. Since
the bi-county schedule is only
eight games, B-CC cannot be
headed off.
Ronnie Crown of Suitland, top
scorer in the league, topped the
point-makers last night with IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Mel Patton Hurts Ankle
In Pro Sprint Races
BY me Associated Press

MELBOURNE. Feb. l3.-Mel
Patton. Americas world record
holder for Zoo and 220 yards,
pulled up lame yesterday as
AuStralia'S Keith Aston and ia
maica's Herb McKenley won the
first two rounds of the world
professional sprint champion
ships
Aston captured the 75-yard
opening race in rs seconds,
beating out fellow countryman,
Gerald Hutchinson, by two
inches. McKenley was third,
Sam Baldwin of Australia fourth
and Patton fifth. The races are
run 'on handicap basis.
McKenley won the 130-yard
race by one yard from Baldwin
with Aston third. His time was
12.1 seconds.
Patton broke down with an
injured ankle after leading at rs
yards and finished fifth behind
Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
McAIIister Still Leads
In Ponte Vedra Golf
Speeiol oisposeh 10 The Sfor

PONTE. VEDRA BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 13.-Final play today in
the annual Capital Airlines golf
tournament finds DR.. Robert Nc
Allister Of Congressional Country
Club Of Washington, D.. c., still
leading the field.
DR.. McAllister posted a 94-17-
n yesterday for a 54-hole net
total OF lat. A feature yesterday
was a nine-hole tournament with
Harry Brookshire of Kenwood
and Joe Corcoran of New York
tying with GAS. DR.. Michael
Oristin of Manor was third with
IS. Six tied for fourth place
Clyde Clark. Charles Gallant
and James Emelie, Kenwood:
Sam Hill, Manor; Milton Schlos-
ser. Columbia, and Bob Le-
Premiere of New York.
A special prize for high gross
went to Ralph Bell of Manor
with 1913 and low gross of 80 to
Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood.
Walt Potter of Congressional
took a prize for an undisclosed
high net score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Episcopal Booters'
Late RaIIy FalIs Short

Montgomery Blair Highs Soc
Ger team nearly let Episcopal of
the hook yesterday in q game at
Blair's field.
The Blazers were leading, 40,
with 10 minutes left. when Epis-
copal rallied for three quick goals
only to see time run out before
1t could score another. Dick
Thompson scored two goals for
Blair in its 4-3 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
BeIvoir Host 10 Jackson
In Clash Of Champions

Fort Belvoir, defending ALL
Army basketball champion, will
meet Fort Jackson, current Sd
Army champion, at 8 o'clock to-
night at Belvoir in what could
be a preview for the All-Army
Tournament April So at Fort
Lewis, Wash. ~
Jackson, defeated by Andrews
Air Force Base last night, TITS,
in the last few seconds of play,
is spearheaded by Neild Gordon.
6-foot-6 former teammate of
Frank Selvy of Furman. the Ma
TONS leading college scorer.
Belvoir will pin it's hopes on
All-America Dick Groat and
Don Byrd, the latter with only
two years of high school expert
ence but the second leading
scorer on the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Only Two Hurdles Remain
In Spingorn's Path to Title

points per league game while
attending Phelps two years ago,
now is scoring at better than a
30-point clip. His total last
night was 80. and was a decided
improvement over his % points
scored against Dunbar earlier in
the season. Baylor got most of
his points in the second half
after his teammates had helped
Spingarn to q 1919 lead at
intermiSSion.
In action outside the league
yesterday Cardozo suffered a 65-
50 defeat at the hands of Doug
lass High in Baltimore. Joe Rice
and Dick Sloane paced the visi-
tors with IA points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

1t is now up to Cardozo and
Armstrong to halt Spingarn's
runaway with the Division II
basketball championship Of the
Interhigh schools-but their
hopes are slim.
Spingarn. the Benning road
school. got by what probably is
its last hurdle toward the cham
pionship last night when it
knocked off second-place Dun
bar, 62-53. An earlier game in
the Spingarn gym saw defending
champion Armstrong Solidify its
hold on third place by easing
past Phelps, 62-31.
The victory assured Spingarn
OF no worse than a tie for the
title, and a tie would result only
If both Cardozo and Armstrong
beat the league leaders. Spin
garn had little trouble handling
both of these potential spoilers
IN earlier meetings. The scores
were 1851 with Cardozo last
month and 57-44 with Armstrong.
Inability Of any opponent thus
far to stop Elgin Baylor is strong
ly in Spingarn's favor. The g.
foot-4 star. who averaged 29.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Carroll High Finds
Third High Scorer 10
Reach Second Place

Carroll High. which didn't
have a player who had scored 20
points in a single game before
this week. now has three in that
bracket. And Bill Hessler. Frank
Wightman and Pete Manning
couldn't have chosen a better
week In which to reach the 20
mark.
Hessler's 20 points came against
highly regarded Spingarn last
Tuesday as the Lions made one
Of their better showings among
their montague games. although
losing, and Wightman and Man
ming contributed their efforts
during Catholic League victories
over DeMatha and Mackin.
Manning, a 6-foot-2, 200
pound All-Catholic tackle in
football. poured in 81 points dur
ing CAROLS 60-34 victory over
Mackin last night at Priory and
the Lions went into second place
In the league.
GOnzaga Record Perfect.
Gonzaga leads the standings at
present with a 40 record, fol-
lowed by Carroll. 5-1: st. Johns,
Al; st. Anthony. 3-1; DeMatha,
2-3; Priory, Ia: Georgetown
Prep, GA. and Mackin. O-5.
Although high individual to-
tails weren't necessary against
Mackin yesterday, as it turned
out. Coach Bob Dwyer still is
more than pleased to see his big
sophomore showing a scoring
punch. He's a player who really
keeps in shape" Dwyer said last
night. obviously impressed with
Manning's enthusiasm.
In a later game at Priory last
night. st. Johns pulled ahead of
st. Anthony in the standings by
downing Priory. 1914. John
Frazier got % points for the
Cadets from the pivot position,
in the absence of Dick Dent, who
is sick.
Wins It's 10th Game.
League-leading Gonzaga beat
Montgomery Blair, 6O-54, at Ia
koma Junior High School in a
game outside the league. Ray
Smith got % points to pace Con-
zaga to its 10th win in IL games.
st. Anthony ran into tougher
opposition at Landon yesterday
IN another montague game, and
dropped a 52-43 decision to the
Bears. 1t was Landon's 18th VIC
tory in Is games. Donald Dell
got 18 points and Paul Kern 16
for Landon but the losers Bill
Cassidy, who sank IS points, was
high scorer.
Other games involving prep
schools included losses by st.
Stephens to Wakefield. 45-43
and by Woodward to the Wilson
Teachers junior varsity. 57-38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
1S-Year-OIdA mateur
Pacing Women sGo|f'
BY the As.oeiq.sd Pres.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
13.-The country's top women
pros had to look up to an 49,
year-old amateur from San
Diego starting the second round
Of the 54-hole st. Petersburg
women's open golf tournament
today.
Blonde Mickey Wright sprayed
brides all over the back nine
for a six-under-par 81 yesterday
to go with a par 81 on the front
nine.
Her total Of So was a stroke
better than Babe Zaharias of
Tampa and Beverly Hanson of
Indio. Calf.
The Babe came back stronger
than she started, turning in
36-33-69. She missed a 20
foot putt by about an inch on
the 18th hole that would have
given her So also.
Miss Hanson had a steady
34-35-69.
Betty Dodd of Tampa and
Kathy McKinnon Cornelius of
Dayton. Ohio. tied at II over
the 6.116-yard Sunset Country
Club course. Miss Dodd had the
best front-nine score of the day,
80. but her putting was bad on
the home nine.
Right behind came Louise
Suggs Of Atlanta with 70.
Other leaders in the $500
event were Betty Jameson of San
Antonio. Tex, and Betsy Rawls
of Spartanburg. S. c.. with TBS,
and Fay Croker of Montevideo.
Uruguay, "a.
The leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
Three Hoosiers Selected
For West Court SQUAD
Sr the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Bob
Leonard, Charley Kraak and
Dick Farley, three stars of In
diana's defending national COL
legiate basketball champions,
were the first selections today
for the West squad in the
Herald ribune's eighth annual
East-West college basketball
game at Madison Square Gar
den March. 81.
The trio of seniors helped In
diana win the NCAA title last
year and are mainstays of the
current Hoosier team, which is
leading the Big Ten race and is
ranked third in the country in
the Associated Press poll with
a ISL record.