davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Wos Booed in EngIond
Trinidad Boxer Happy as Fans
Applaud Style in Upset Win
ZAP wirephoto.

sion in the almost clinch-free
bout. There were no knockdowns
but a lot Of leather was thrown
The fans liked it.
Referee AL Berl and Arthur
Susskind each voted for Con-
stance, GA. Judge Frank Forbes
had it a draw. giving each five
rounds and six points. The A. P.
had Constance ahead, 6-3-1.
Constance, now ranked as the
10th welterweight contender, is
due for a promotion. Jones,
who lost his fourth straight, was
a high ranking middleweight
only a few months ago. He
thought he won.
1--WE want the top welters
now" said Constance's manager,
Sammy Richman. Wed like
Carmen Basilio or Vince Mar
tinez. Hector will be)the champ
before 1855 If he gets the fights
For Constance, it was his sec
ond successive upset. He was
an 8-5 uhderdog to the 161-
pound Tiger. who had an g.
pound weight advantage.
In his previous scrap, Con-
stance whipped Chico Varona of
-
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Is Marines Admitted
To Military Court

Admission Of is Washington
area Marine Reserve officers to
practice before the United States
Court Of Military Appeals was
announced yesterday by Chief
Judge Robert E. Quinn.
The men. all members Of VOL
unteer Training Unit Gaw),
were sponsored by 1t. Col. David
r. Condor lU. s. M. C. RI. They
are:
Col. William J. Burrows. 46le
Chesapeake street NV: 1t. Col
Carl s. Mccarthy, 47Oo Brandy
wine street NV; Capt. Paul T
Lally. 4l2 East Rosemary lane
Falls Church: 1t. Col. William r
Becker. l07O6 Blackwell drive
Silver Spring: 1st 1t. James A
Brown. 472l Fourth street NV;
Capt. Rowland c. w. Brown
2416 Holmes Run drive, Falls
Church.
Also. Capt. Donald L. callison
412 Irvington road, Falls Church;
Capt. Donald s. Creamer, 281t
North Franklin road. Arlington;
Capt. Robert A. Gingell, 1851
Connecticut avenue, Silver
Spring: 1t. Col. Donald p. Liberia
2008 North Inglewood street, Ar.
lington; 1t. Col. Philip J. Ma.
loney, 4520 Burlington place
NV; Capt. Edward H. McGrail
1902 Valley drive, Parkfairfax
Alexandria: Maj. Raymond A
Negus, 4506 Avondale street
KenSington; Mai. James w
Segars, 2024 South Quincy street
Arlington; 1t. Col. Henry G.
Webb, 3407 Rodman street NV;
Col. Joseph P. Adams, 1867 King
place NV.
A 18th Marine officer also ad-
mitted to the court was Col
Victor A. Barraco Of Houston
Tex.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Princeton Defeats Navy
For 15O-pound Grid Title.
BY the Asseeicted Press

/. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13.-
Jim Alden led Princeton's 150-
pound football team to its first
Eastern title since 1912 yester-
day as he passed for three touch
downs in a 34-21 defeat Of Navy,
the perennial titleholder.
Alden passed 18 yards to Bill
Campbell for the Tigers only
score in the first half. then
sparked a second-half surge
which overcame Navy.
The victory gave Princeton a
SO record for the season. and
Navy. winner of the crown the
past four seasons. a 3-2 mark.
Princeton --------- 14 14-34
navy --------------U Id q o-~Zl
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns
Campbell, Sellon, Mcdiarmid, Chestnut
Wilson. Conyersons, Chestnut 8, Wilson
Navy scoring: TouchdoWns, Anon
Milan. Bechdel. Conversions, Durgin
Safety Alden tackled BY Adams in the
end zonel.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Wos Booed in England

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-"Amer-
ica--it's wonderful"
That's what Hector Constance
Of Trinidad was saying today
after beating favored Ralph
(Tiger) Jones and his enthusiasm
was unbounded.
"The crowd cheers me here" !"
said the puzzled but happy 20
year-old welterweight contender.
I'm England they booed me for
fighting this kind of fight"
Hector was referring to his
close-quarter exchanges with the
aggressive but sluggish Tiger in
the last half of their hereunder
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Through the first five rounds,
the rangy West Indian fought
a retreating, side stepping,
counter-punching fight. Jones
would come in and Hector would
move, popping his incoming rival
whenever he could. For this type
of fight, he trailed on the score
cards Of two Of the three Off
cials.
But from the fifth on, Con-
stance played it Jones way and
beat the Tiger at his own game.
Constance had been trapped and
whaled at on the ropes in the
fifth frame. Apparently he
learned his lesson.
Through the last half Of the
fight he tried to do the pinning
apd punching and he succeeded.
He swept the seventh, the eighth
and ninth rounds from the puff
f1ng, tired Yonkers, N. Y, mid
dleweight to gain a split deci-
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Russian Base Sci Up
In Arctic, Moscow Reports
BY the Assoeiatad Pres.

LONDON, Nov. 13.--Russia an
nomced yesterday the construc-
ton Of a research station in the
Arctic, strengthening the theory
that the Soviets may be setting
up military and atomic bases
in that strategic region.
Moscow radio did not specify
where the station is being built
but said the recommendations
to establish it came from group
of geophysicists who spent four
years on the Kola Peninsula.
The peninsula, q portion Of
which lies north Of the Arctic
Circle, is strategically close to
Northern Norway.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Howard Is Underdoq
Al Delaware State
speeioI pispoteh TO The stor

DOVER, Del. Nov. 13.-How-
ard University of Washington,
D. c., faced a tough task here
today in it's football game with
Delaware State in a Central
intercollegiate Athletic ASsocia-
tion contest. h''s H4'S = aht
Delaware is a oie-touchdown
favorite over the BisonS. The
local team is undefeated in six
games this year. but Howard has
played a more difficult schedule.
Delaware. however, was consid-
cred "up" for the Howard meet
ing.
Today's contest is the last for
Howard until the traditional
Thanksgiving Day meeting with
Lincoln University. The How
ard-Lincoln game this year will
be played in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Heterogeneous
Say Good-By

The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann entertained at q
cocktail party yesterday to say
goodbye to their many friends
in Washington. The Minister is
retiring from the diplomatic
service Of his country.
The party took place at the
legation from $50 to- 8 and was
the first of two such fetes. The
popular couple will be hosts
again next Tuesday-the same
hours. the same place and for
the same reason.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Punt. No! Usually this Is
the choice in this spot. But you
are the underdog, you have
gained well, you have the wind
at your back and you need a
psychological lift to give you
confidence for an upset. Let's
gamble.
8. Quarterback keep. If the
defense chose to gamble, they
could stop this more easily than
our No. 2 choice.
Q. Handoff. Good chance Of
getting two feet.
|. Sneak. Best call. Hard to
hold for less than two feet. The
three previous plays were success
full. and the defense might look
for one of them again. Since you
are already behind and picked to
lose by 10, take the gamble.
distributed BY the Register and
Tribune SyndfcGte.1
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Miss MottinqIy
Is Entertained J:

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde v. Kelly,
jr.. entertained yesterday at a
cocktail party and shower hon.
oring Miss Anne Mattlingly and
her tiance. 1t. Col. Ralph Ed
ward Zahrobsky. U. s. A. The
party was held at the Kellys'
home In Parkfairfax at 8 O'Clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Breckinridge
Bayne win entertain Miss Mat
tingly and Col. zahrobsky tenor
row at luncheon at the Suigrave
Club. DR.. Bayne viii give the
bride away at the wedding on
November 20.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

The ex-
change Of
p r oprie-e
torship took
place on the
wide. sun
s W e p t
stretches Of
La n g ! e y
Field, U. S.
Air F force
b a Sc. The
seen e was
a dramatic
one, bu t
not, thought
thp nhSnrv.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
japanese Gymnosts Tour

TOKYO. Nov. 13 R.Five
japanese gymnasts win fly to
Brazil next week 10 participate
In an international meet at Sac
Paul0 starting November %.
After the Sac Paulo meet. the
team plans q month-long ex-
hibition tour Of Brazil, followed
by appearances In Uruguay. Chile
and Argentina.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Congressional Holding
Awards Night Program

Congressional Country Club
members will hold their annual
awards night at the club tonight
with all trophy winners for the
year to be honored. James l..
Geddes. acting Golf Committee
chairman, heads the affair. !.
Congressional members will
elect officers for 1855 at the an
nual meeting at the club Mon
day night.
The Congressional woman
golfers yesterday elected Mrs.
Charles H. DeZevallos, jr., as
chairman of the Women's Golf
Committee for 1855, succeeding
Mrs. Frank j. Murphy, jr. Mrs.
George Maksim was elected first
vice chairman. Mrs. Carl j.
Mathews, second vice chairman;
Mrs. Frank K. Smith. secretary,
and Mrs. Wendell B. MaroShek,
H..
Evening star., 1954-11-13

bIlS OUSCIV@
ers. an occasion for rejoicing.
Queen Elizabeth, the Queen
Mother of Britain, dwarfed by
two facing rows Of airmen who
ait attention. formed a path
for her, walked toward the
big Royal Canadian Air Force
plane waiting for this special
cargo. The greyish sapphire
blue of her costume matched
her eyes and set off the blue
of the airmen's uniforms. The
sky was an unblemished' light
blue, the air fresh.
Every one gathered out there
was concerned with the move
ments and wishes of this one
sweet-faced woman. Fifteen
people connected with the air
base headed by the top brass.
Maj. Gen. E. w. Barnes, dep
uty commander of the Tacti-
cal Air Command. and Brig.
Gen. Edwin S.. Chickering,
base commander, and their
wives-had been lined up to
greet her when she stepped
out Of her Rolls Royce.
Waiting near the plane to
take over at the proper mo-
ment were Canadian officials
-Canada's Secretary of State
and Mrs. r. Pinard, MIR. Lionel
Massey, secretary to Governor
General Vincent Massey and
his son, and Inspector Ather-
son of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police who had flown
here to meet her.
Close behind were her entour-
age and the people who had
come to say goodbye - Mr..
Winthrop Rockefeller. chair
man Of the boards of Colonial
Williamsburg and her Virginia
host; British Ambassador and
Lady Makins, who had been
with her throughout her
United States visit; British
Counselor and Mrs. John Car
ter and the Chief of Protocol
ard Mrs. John Simmons.
Mr.. Simmons, saying goodby
on behalf of the President of
the United States, told her.
that she had won all our
hearts; Godspeed and come
back soon. She mounted the
ramp to the plane. turned at
the top step and waved a last
graceful farewell. From the
way the band Of American
press who had covered her felt,
one can imagine what was
going on in the hearts Of the
British. Not q single one Of
us had ever caught an express
sion of displeasure, an irri-
tated look, a gesture Of impa-
tience or even the slightest
turning Of the back on so
much as a total stranger in
the crowds that always fol-
lowed her. She was in truth
q queen.
This was never better OBJ
served than during her morn
ing excursion in Colonial
Williamsburg yesterday. Her
majesty set out at IL for the
apothecary shop and the whole
town decided to go with her.
From there she went next door
to the bakeshop and sampled
their gingerbread, commenting
as she left, Terribly good food
in there"
From the silversmith's shop
that today reproduces Geor-
gian silver with the same tools
that were used in the 18th CEN
tury, she went to the fine
millinery shop, where be-
wigged and costumed people
presented her with the two
handsomest gifts she viii prob
ably take back to her grand
children. For Prince Charles,
age Z, who already plays crib
sbage, q rosewood cribbage
board iniaid with ivory. had
been made by hand in VIII
liarnsburg. For Princess Anne,
they had reproduced a complete
NGeorgian tea service one
fourth the usual size. Both
gifts were In gold fooled Nor
ocean leather boxes, also made
there. There was also q book
for the children describing
their grandmother's visit In
Williamsburg.
The highpoint In the days
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Ston1n1s Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stamin en-
tertained last evening at q black
tie dinner at their Blue Horizon
Farms in Hillsboro. Va. Forty
friends from Washington ana
Loudoun County were invited to
meet DR.. Ruth Murray Under
hill. author and world trateier.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Queen Ends
in
t his Country
By Betty BeoIe

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va. Yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock the United
States released one queen to
the Canadian Government.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Fights Last Night
By the Associuted Press

NEW YORK madison Square Garden)
Hector Constance. 153, Trinidad. out
pointed Ralph (Tigerl Jones, 1dl. Yon.
kers; n. r. 10; ~ - -.
Philadelphia, stopped Billy Davis. 1884,
Philadelphia. l.
BERLfN-Gerhard Hecht. ia. Berlin
outpointed Yvon Durelle. 167. Canada. o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Many new residents use the
Classified Ad section Of this
paper to obtain housing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Want . room, . house or q loan .
You can find any Of these In the
Classified Ad section Of this news
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

EGGING Tw on - New Yar''s d., tidy. Mr..
Robert Wagner. was the ofiirlnI st7l.gr in a gala
Easter egg-rollng contest, hrld on the lawn at
Oracle Mansion. The competing youngsters above
are Gold star children orphans Of American heroes
who lost their lives Ia World War II and Korea
lNewspress photoD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

gives the reader information about
the people and events of the area
gained by work In the newspaper
field since 1924.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

The editor keeps you In touch
with his interesting experiences
in Publishers Corner" each week
on the editorial page. HIS column
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

You can't beat good chicken dinner for popularity especially
odfhoned chicken eassee Choose the pumpgSt sewng chicken
that cckeny goodness by adding spnkngs Of Accent
broth Accent
chicken, vegetables
perfect touch surround the frcae with special hot biscuits
dumplnR bahed sprnkng added
ingredients before making biscuits dumpng works
tool An ideal vegetable Of golden
onheeob all three shakers pepper
and Accent when it, and don't the butter
Old-Fashioned Chicken Frieassee
Cut fowl In serving size wash thoroughly; in heavy
kettle Add boiling Accent
peppercorns and small bayleaf
tender, adding teaspoons salt during
hour Remove chicken hot platter; strain broth and make
rayy
Corn-on-theCob
Accent cooking
Accent Ia pure monosodium gutamate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Police Boys Club a
Sweeps 5 Games

Cecil Stoutsenberger. Jim
Mandes. Earl Orme and Ed Sim
mons spanked their teams to vic
tories in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Basketball League
yesterday.
Altogether. 10 games were
played in five weight classes
with Club No. 4 winning all five
of its games.
Stoutsenberger scored 10
points to lead No. 10 to a 1926
victory over No. II in the 90
pound class. Mandes scored 26
points as No. IL defeated No. 10
by a 52-41 margin in the 1O5-
pound division. Orme made 81
points in No. SIS 37-19 victory
over No. II in the 120-pound
class. Simmons scored % points
to lead No. As unlimited team
to a 53-49 victory over No. S.
e0:pound class-No. 10 scored a AZ
2d;Is victory over No; 8. w. S'0teo a
tory over No. s. ''0te0 4 VIZ
1231-No, 5 scored ,37-1e victory
1 fory o NO; M No Ne scored 1884 vic
l35-No. 4 scored a 1921 victory
tory over No. IL.
tory over No. No. 'i io Scored SS49 2a yi
victory over No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Baltimore Station
To SimuIcost Two
Laurel Races Daily
Special Disposeh 10 The Ssar

BALTIMORE. Feb. Car
rangements for broadcasting and
televising two races daily. Tues
day through Friday. from Laurel
Race Track were completed here
today.
The Simulcast will be handled
through the facilities of WBAL-
TV. Channel IL. which many
Washington viewers are able to
tune in, and over VIDAL radio.
The sixth and seventh races will
be aired daily.
Nick Campofreda. VIDAL
sportscaster. will conduct the
program. which will include in
terviews OF racing personalities
and other information about
racing. Campofreda played foot
ball at Western Maryland and
later was a lineman for the
Washington Redskins for short
period.
The actual "call" of the races
will be made by Ray Haight of
Washington, who handles that
chore for all three major Mary
land tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Catholic U. Swimmers
Beat Lynchburg, 58-25
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. g.
Coach Jake Hengstler's Catholic
University swimmers defeated
Lynchburg this afternoon, 1925
Pete Began. Capt. Bob Ziernicki
and Art Cole led the visiting Car
dinals with first places in the
200-meter freestyle, 200-meter
backstroke and 200-meter breast
stroke.
Coach Brian Miracles Hornets
took three first places with Nor
gan Fly winning the 5O-meter
dash; Carl Gillespie. diving, and
Pat Thomas, the 400-meter swim.
300-meter medley relay-Won by
CATHOLIC hogan. Cole and zannerj.
soo-meter freestyle-1, ziernick Cc>;
2, Thomas U.)j 3, Carr CO.. Time, 2:4O.
50-yard DASH, Fly N.l; g, Began
&C.; ?; Thomas e.; Time. S:22S:
p DIVING II 81 gillespie 3D.; p Cole ID;
o. ioo-yard meter dssh-1. Carr CO.;
2, Borchard co.; 3. Miracle Id. Time,
200-yard backstroke-1. Began CO.;
2, Kalafatich co.; 8. Hundley ID.
i'@ aeto-m eSr breaststroke-1. Cole g.:
2. WSaien dc.): Time. 7:o4.s. '
Catholic (forfeit).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Missouri Defeats Irish
In Dual Track Meet
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. g.
The University of Missouri track
team defeated Notre Dame, So
As, today in a dual meet which
featured the debut of highly re-
garded Billy Squires, Irish dis
lance runner.
SquireS broke two meet marks
with times of 4:16.8 in the mile
and 1:55 in the half mile. The
half-mile time also was a Notre
Dame indoor record.
Frank Dickey. Missouri. and
Jim Harrington, Notre Dame.
also accounted for a meet record
in tying for first in the pole
vault. The height was IA feet, "a
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
GdIIaudet WrestIers Beat
Western MARYLAND, 31-3

Gallaudet won its fourth
wrestling watch in five, defeat
ing Western Maryland, 31-3, at
Gallaudet yesterday in a Mason
Dixon Conference match. Galalu.
Diet and Towson State Teach
ers' College are tied for first
place in the conference.
The only win for Western
Maryland was taken by Andrew
Tafuri, who defeated James
Magness. ga. in the 130-pound
class.
Gallaudet's next conference
match will be with Catholic Uni
verSity at 8 pm. Tuesday at Gu.
In preliminary matches yes
terday. Norfolk Naval Training
Center defeated Gallaudet jay
wees. 21-13.
123.pound class-,Joe James tGallau-
ae) defeated Branley Vitek CIV. Md.
130-pound class-Andrew Tafuri wv.
Md defeated James Magness tGallau.
137-pound class - Harry scotield
(Gallaudet) pinned Earl Finley wv.
Md in 4:42 seconds.
147-pound class Robert Scribner
(Gallaudet) pinned Dick Carvel (W.
157-pound class-John Jacobs tGal-
laudet pinned Harry Racandes wv.
Md in 2:30 seconds.
1G7-pound class Harold Wright
tGallaudet) pinned Thomas Englar wv.
Md. in l: so seconds.
l77-pound class James Flaharty
lGallaudetl pinned Baryl Martin (W.
Md in 4:12 seconds.
Unlimited class-Dave Carlson tGal.
laudet) defeated Ed Heslin CIV. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Determine and Indian Hemp Winners Stakes at Santa Anita
Laurel Won't Open EurIer
Racing Commission Considers
Shift of Huf-MIe Meetinq

recovering it, for he proposed
TO skip a day in the fall. Novem-
Der 3, to offset the earlier
opening.
General Manager John D.
Jackson of Pimlico also re-
quested permission to RUN from
May 1881, with dark days on
May II and 10. in the spring.
and from November $40, with
November IA dark in the fall.
This request also was rejected.
Rinehart explaining that the
commission is opposed to any
dark days.
Laurel's 1854 dates are March
% to April 10 in the spring, and
October Is to November 8.
Pimlico will race from May
7-27 in the spring, and Nov. 4-20
in the fall.
Bowie's dates are April IL to
May 6 in the spring, and Nov.
% to Dec. 4.
Rinehart indicated that Ocean
Downs would get some relief
from its anticipated opposition
from Brandywine Raceway in
Delaware. The chairman said
he had unofficial information
that the Delaware track has
agreed to delay its opening until
August 20, full week later than
the original starting date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Rosecroft Announces
Quarter-Mi||ion in
Purses for 1854

Rosecroft Raceway. which set
Maryland State records for wa
gering and attendance last sea-
son. will offer a record purse dis
tribution of quarter million
dollars during it's 1854 meeting
opening May IA. the track an
nounced yesterday.
Three $4,000 races will be fea-
tured on this years Tonight pro-
gram. William E. Miller, presi-
dent of the Oxon Hill harness
track. said.
In addition. Mills said there
would be 80 stake events with
purses totaling 100000. plus a
schedule of almost $50, 900 in
graded overnight events. He said
the minimum overnight purse
would be $500.
Entry Fees Cut or Dropped.
Miller also announced q new
policy Of no entry fees in over.
night events. and only per cent
to nominate and per cent to
start in early closing races. He
said this is the most liberal of
fer ever made to horSemen by
Rosecroft.
Headlining the early closing
schedule will be the third re-
newal of the $4,000 Henry Volo
Free-For-All Pace Tuesday, June
/; the second renewal of the
$4,000 Symbol Gantle Free For
All Trot Friday. June 4, and the
first leg Of the Maryland Triple
Crown" Pace Saturday. June S.
Additional legs of the Triple
Crown" will be staged at other
tracks of the Maryland circuit.
Three $1,000 Races Listed.
RoSecroft's stake schedule also
calls for three $4,000 races, six
$4,000 purses, five $4,000 and six
50 1000 events. Rounding out the
program will be seven $1,000
Nursery Specials for 2-year-olds
of both gaitS.
Entries will close March /,
Miller said. adding that he ex-
poets the increased purses to
attract more of the Nations top
stables and drivers than ever
before at the Oxon Hill plant
Last years program drew 1872, 585
fans, who wagered a record
$685. 87.
Following Rosecroft's opening
meeting in Maryland's 80 nights
of harness racing. Tonight meets
will be held at Laurel Raceway,
starting June 10: Baltimore
Raceway. July Z. and Ocean
Downs Raceway in Ocean City
| August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Army Upsets Syracuse
With Second-Haf Rally
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. g.
Army's hot and cold basketball
team played one of its strongest
games of the season today to
upset Syracuse. It'll.
Mark Binstein led the Cadets
with 20 points, with % of these
in Army's surging second half.
Jack Larned and Mel Besdin
combined in scoring more than
half of Syracuse's points. Larned
had 20 and Besdin Is.
The score was tied four times
in the first half and the lead
changed hands a similar num-
Der of times. But Army took
advantage of four-ninute scor-
ing lapse by the Orange mid
way through the fourth period
to score 10 successive points for
a 70-59 lead and was never
headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Home Plate Clinic
Adds ) Instructors

Frank Watt, Walter Beall and
Jim Castiglia have been added
to the list of former major
league baseball players who will
give instructions to boys when
the Home Plate Club holds its
first indoor baseball clinic at
1880 pm. Friday.
The clinic will be held at East
ern Branch Boys Club, Seven
tenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc. Others invited as
instructors are Joe Judge. Bill
Werber, Billy urges and Johnny
Welaj.
Boys from 9 to IA will be given
pointers on how to play various
positions. Watt, formerly with
the Phillies. and Beall. with the
Yankees. will give pitching tips.
A film. "Play Ball. Son." will
be shown and all boys will be
given a booklet with the same
title.