davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON


Coach Tommy Nolan shook ur
his Georgetown basketball squac
at McDonough Gym last night
and when he finished Navy SHOOK
1t up again to the tune of a IT.
66 victory before an estimated
5000 fans.
For a time 1t seemed that
Nolan had hit on the right COM
bination as the Hoyas leaped
ahead, 1876. But by halftime
Nays persistency had shaved
that to two points, 1888, anc
Georgetown faded in the second
half as the men from Crabtowr
gained momentum.
Nays Gath Victory
The aforementioned Midship.
men literally ran their hosts into
defeat. It was Nays Gath VIC
tory against seven losses in It's
long series with the Hilltoppers
Nolan benched Joe Missett
Dale Smith and Dick Percudani
and started Warren Buehler
Jack Mes, Ken Pichette. Joe
Titus and Matt White. The coach
got good effort from the starters
but not enough.
Mes was high scorer with nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
RunneIs Given
Raise; Griffs
Sign 6 Others

Pete Runnels, who began
spring training last year as q
leftfielder. opened the season at
second base and wound up CIV
ing the Senators an excellent Job
at first base, was among seven
players returning signed con-
tracts yesterday to Calvin Grit
fifth, club president. I
Runnels, who batted $40 for
the best Of his flve full seasons
with the Senators, received q
substantial increase" according
to Griffith. "He had an excellent
year and deserved the raise he
got" Griffith said.
Also signed were Pitchers Ted
Alternately, Camilo Pascual, Alex
Gordy. Tex Clevenger and Rene
Nodarse and Outflelder Carlos
Paula. The club now has signed
20 Of the 80 players due to re-
port for training at Orlando,
Fla, next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

year-olds, in which Lucky G. L
finished third. The favored So
cial Climber wound UP fourth
under Eddie Arcaro without
having any excuses.
Spinney, q son OF Cover Up
paid $3.50, $19.40s and $9.lC
in the mutuels. Beam Rider
coupled with Better Weapon as
the King Ranch entry, returned
$500 and $40. while Lucky G.
L. was $500 to show. Lucky
g. L. and Family Album are
trained by Bill Molter and ran
as an entry.
Harmatz shot Spinney into
contention at the half-mile pole,
staying behind the pace-making
Family Album until the far turn
Spinney then moved up quickly
and was leading by a neck when
the field entered the stretch.
AS Harmatz went to the whip,
Ralph Neves made a sharp move
with Beam Rider but Spinney
pulled away steadily. Lucky
G.. l., ridden by Don Lewis.
showed some lick in the stretch
but couldn't menace the top two,
Owner Rowan, a Pasadena
businessman, picked I'D 500 .87O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Strong Second Half Helps
Navy Beot Hoyos, 1856

field goals and six free throws
in nine attempts for "a points.
None Of mis- teammates displayed
as much consistency, particu-
larry on rebounds.
Takes 56-54 Lead
Navy. minus the services Of
Frank Petinos, its 6-foot-2 for.
ward and third high scorer
caught UP with Georgetown foul
times before finally taking the
lead at 56-5l with ga minutes
to play.
The home team snatched II
away again at $3.50 on Whites
nth and last field goal Of the
game. but Bob Albertson and Al
Swanson hit on successive field
goals for Navy to give the ad.
vantage back to Navy at $3.50
Thereafter the Admirals never
were headed.
Petinos is out with a badly
sprained ankle.
Swanson, who drove In fol-
most Of his shots, paced Nays
attack with 10 field goals in 81
tries, and eight Of II fouls fol
20 points. Andy Dulik, 9 quick
See NAVY, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Clippers Humble Lions,
lis, as 1857 Look On

The. largest crowd In two sea-
sons-3.867-turned out at Uline
Arena last night to see the Car
lotte Clippers rout the Washing
ton Lions. lis, in an Eastern
Hockey League clash.
The high-fiying league leaders
piled up a 60 lead in the open
ing period. added three goals in
the second and two in the final
stanza to score their easy victory.
Bernaquez Leads Lions
Bernie Bernaquez figured in
all five Of the Lions goals with
the hockey hat trick Of three
goals topped by two assists. 1t
was Bernie's fourth hat trick
and the Lions 18th Of the
season.
Jean LeClerc and Danny Nor
gan, who with Bernaquez make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY GEORGE HUBER

Georgetown's two-mile relay
team won its second big indoor
race of the season last night in
The Star Games at the Armory
but HAD to share attention ir
the James Fielding Memorial
event with a terrific anchor leg
squirt of Jim Beatty Of North
Carolina that failed.
Beatty's attempt to make ur
more than 40 yards in the f1naI
half-mile race against Bob Car
ney of Georgetown wasn't sue
cessful, but the stocky Tar Heel
athlete gave it everything he had
in his effort.
Overhauls One Rival
Carney was 20 yards ahead o.
second-place Lloyd Henry, run
ming anchor for st. Johns Uni
versity. when the final baton
were passed, and Beatty was q
yards or more farther back
Beatty took two laps to overhaul
Henry and gradually moved VI
on Carney. But he didn't quite
make 1t as the Hoya runner
saved a five-yard lead for thu
finish to win in 7:52.6. st. john!
was third.
Those running ahead of Car.
ney and giving him the leac
that proved so necessary to beat
Beatty were Dave Proctor, Norm
Williams and John Nelson. Thi,
same quartet had won their only
other start a week before in the
Knights of Columbus Games al
Boston.
Morgan State turned in the
fastest mile relay time Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
FINAL POINT TOTALS
Cordozo CIinches Title
In Scholastic Games :

years winner. Steve o'Connell
of WI.
Bill johnson Of Wakefield was
the winner of the hurdles in 8.s
seconds. which would have been
a meet record had he not ran
8.8 in the second semifinal in
the afternoon. AS it was, he was
a clear victor over Edward Zini
of Andrew Lewis. Pinkney
O'Connell and Carl FELTON, OF
Tech, in that order.
James williams Of Phelps wor
the l00-yard dash final, the sec.
ond high school event at night
but missed the meet record BY
three-tenths of a second with 9
time Of 1913 seconds.
Edward Miles of Anacostia
who transfers. to Eastern High
on Monday because his family
has moved. gave the Indians
their first points of the meet BY
winning the 60-yard dash in &C
seconds. which is a tenth, over
the record.
Breaks Meet Record
Bart Widom was the early here
Of the afternoon as he broke the
60-yard dash meet record By
one-tenth Of a second at 81
seconds in the first heat, anc
then won the broad Jump to give
Coolidge the first seven points
But Widom was eliminated lr
the semifinals as Vernon Ken.
needy Of Dunbar. who ran second
to Widom in the heat, won the
second semi at Sc.
Porter Shreve, All-Metropoli.
tan football player from st
Adams, was a half Inch behind
Widom's leap Of 20 feet 2 inches
in the broad Jump for second
place. Marshall Wilson Of Tech
took third at 20 feet Y inch and
Francis Daniels picked UP two
points for Cardozo with a jump
OF l9-l0A for fourth.
Jules Lucas Of Cardozo then
successfully defended his 1000
yard run championship by bare
~ nipping Joe Grammer OF
Wakefield with q come-from-
See HIGH SCHOOLS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Hoyos Win Emile ReIoy
AS Tar Heel Just Misses

night in winning its section oi
the Variety Club invitation re.
lay in 3:27.2. The Bears had tt
battle Winston-Salem Teacher.
all the way before the quartet Of
Wardell Stansbury, Herb Hollon
Gerry Harrison and Bob Nc.
Murry triumphed by two strides
Other winners in Variety Club
mile sections were Fordham in
1903, with Tom Brennan, Lee
Riversa, Paul Bopko and Bill
Krebs doing the running, anc
Maryland in 1881, with a team
|of Chef Steckel. Bill Wagner
Carl Party and Dave Leas.
Terps ana Mfddies Battle
The battle for second place
was the feature of the first Of
the collegiate two-mile events as
Pennsylvania was in front
throughout while winning in
8:06.l.
Maryland and Navy argued
about second place all the way
ito give the crowd the thrill OF
this race, with the Middies in
front by a step or two until the
anchor half-mile battle. There
Fred March of Navy had about
Ia f1ve-yard lead over Carl Party
of Maryland when he took the
baton. but Party slowly. almost
inch-by-inch, cut into this lead
Two laps from home on the
Notwithstanding track, he
finally took a slim lead.
Party managed to keep in front
as March challenged him every
remaining step, and had about
See RELAYS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
1852 Fans See
Arch Rival Win
AT Charles Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Jan,
l26.-Winter took a holiday in
these parts today for Charles
Towns opening racing program
of 1857 and 1852 fans staged
their traditional jam to greet the
horses with the temperature in
the 40s and the track fast.
Weatherwise. the opening here
could not have been timed more
|advantageously. This area missed
yesterdays light snow and again
today the predictions Of snow
and sleet failed to materialize as
the sun appeared internationally
and the comparatively balmier
atmosphere limited approaching
spring.
Betting reached $453.270 on
the eight-race program and com.
pared favorably with last years
opening day when 8,437 fans
wagered $469,202 on Saturday
January %. two days later than
this. the earliest start ever at
tempted for a spring" meet here.
Tough Day for Favorites
1t was an encouraging begin
ming for the new Eastern season
but an old story for the favorite
players. They finally casied a
bet after five straight setbacks
on Peter Vischer's Arch Rival,
who captured the $4,000 Inaug-
ural Purse-the sixth race-at
the paltry odds Of so cents on
a dollar.
To make it even rougher for
the sure thing boys. Jockey Joe
Minento who rode BY Blue, a
35-to-l shot. brazenly battled
Arch Rival most of the way in
the race at about a half mile.
and then claimed foul. Minento
explained to the stewards that
he was bumped by Arch Rival
leaving the far turn.
At most tracks the stewards
would have reviewed the films
of the race. but since there are
no pictures here the officials re-
lied on their glasses and eyes and
threw out the objection. 1t APP
peared that the two boys were
riding closely but that the in
fraction was not serious enough
to merit a disqualification.
Arch Rival. ridden by Stanley
Small, finally shook of BY Blue
In the stretch and drew of to
win by two lengths after receiv-
ing this unexpected opposition.
BY Blue was a head in front of
Wee Moon to gain the place
money and pay 1880 place and
$3.50 show. The winners price
See CHARLES TOWN, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

could say 1t would mean q title, >
but added he was afraid admin
istration was not a considera-
ton" Then he asserted, I'VE will
continue to give it the best we
have"
Asked if he planned changes
of any kind, Cairnes said
Things will continue to follow
along, with the ball club dedi-
Gated to the people Of Milwaukee
and Wisconsin"
Cairnes, 40, is a permanent
resident Of Milwaukee while Pc
RIM makes his home at Farming
ham, Mass, where he has other
business interests, including q
major construction company.
With Club Since ~
Cairnes Joined the Braves in
l947 as business manager of the
clubs farm system. He was
named executive vice president
in 1858, the year the team moved
to Milwaukee.
Perrin said he bought his first
stock in the Braves in l941,
gained operating control in l943
and was elected president in
l945. He bought out other in
terests and assumed full owner
ship in 1850, at a time when
the attendance lag that prompted
moving the club to Milwaukee
was beginning to be felt.
Directors renamed other off,
GERS. including Charles r. Perrin
as first vice president, Joseph r.
Perrin as treasurer. John Quinn
as vice president and Francis
Leary as secretary and assistant
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

as a result Of Spinney's victory
but he ruefully disclosed to re-
porters that he missed an addi-
ton $4,000 breeders award, al
though he is president of the
California Breeders Association.
He said Spinney, whose dam
was Mrs. Rabbit. was bred in
California but didn't qualify for
the $4,000 California breeders
award because Mrs. Rabbit was
taken to Kentucky and Spinney
was foaled there.
Mrs. Rabbit, incidentally, won
the $4,000 Santa susanna Han
dicap at Santa Anita in l948.
Cover Up won the 100000
Hollywood Gold Cup in 1947.
Spinney, whose trainer is Reg
gle Cornell, had done little to
indicate he might win a race of
this kind. In % starts last year,
he won four races, was second
five times and third twice for
total earnings Of $2l,275. A week
ago on the Santa Anita turf
course he finished 51a lengths
back of Battle Dance in a 61a-
furlong race.
In today's other feature, Due
de Fer, with Neves up, won the
$22,250 San Carlos Handicap,
covering the seven furlongs m
1885.
Hot on his heels. and closing
fast in the last sixteenth, was
the 9-to-5 favorite, Mister Gus,
while Lassabatt, a long shot,
got third money.
DUO de Fer paid $3.50, $500
and 1910. mainly because he
ran a disappointing race last
Saturday on the turf.
trained by Bill Molter and ran
Saturday on the turf. Mister
Gus paid $3.50 and $500, and
Lassabatt $4.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

up the Lions No. / line, also
scored for Washington during
their rout.
Washington's defenses were
pathetic in the first period as
Charlotte. led by the line of Hery
LaLonde, Gerry Sullivan and
Doug Adams, scored almost al
will.
Changes Defensemen
At the start Of the second peri
cd, ALI Turner, player-coach,
changed his defensemen and
paired of with Doug Orvis, with
Ross Kelly and Alex Zubatiuk
making UP the other defensive
team. but it was too late.
Four players shared scoring
honors for the Clippers with two
goals apiece. They we're: Stan
See LIONS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY DICK STAY

Cardozo High Schools tract
team, which built an almost in
surmountable lead in the after
noon. clinched the team cham
Ipionship early last night in thu
scholastic section of the Sta
Games at the Armory.
It was virtual runaway a.
the end when Cardozo wa
awarded first place in the milf
medley relay. where it was de-
tending champion. and finished
with a lofty as points. with
Westinghouse a distant sec.
ond with 26A. Points were
awarded on a 7-4-3-z-1 basis fol-
the first five places in each Of
the IL events.
Wakefield Disqualified
Cardozo actually ran second
to Wakefield in the mile medley
but Wakefield was disqualified
after its anchor man received
the baton past the restricting
line. Wakefield set a new meet
record at 3:46.l but that dis
tinction was turned over to Car
dozo. whose time Of 3:47 fiat
Is AZ seconds under George
Washington's previous record
set in 1855. Spingarn finished
with 22H points for third place
in the final standings. Mckinley
Tech was fourth with 1914 and
Wakefield fifth with 141s to fin.
ish out the top quintet among
the % schools which competed
in the third annual separate
scholastic program Of the games
Scoring in every event it en-.
tered in the afternoon, the Clerks
compiled SO points, with defend
ing champion Washington-Lee
and Spingarn still barely in con-
tention with 22A points and
f5H. respectively.
Third in Hurdle Final
But William Pinkney, best
known perhaps as q scatback on
the football team. settled the
issue when he picked up three
points for the Clerks by taking
third In the 70-yard high hur-
dies final in the FIRST high school
event at night, beating out last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
|Coirnes Succeeds Perrin
AS President of Broves

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. rs R.-
Lou Perrin resigned as president
of the Milwaukee Braves tonight
and announced that Joseph
Cairnes, executive vice president
had been elected to the post.
Perrin was named chairman
of the board Of the National
League club by the directors
He said he would remain active
in an advisory capacity and con-
tinue to visit Milwaukee.
In a statement, Perrin said
the change was made because
he believed there "are many ad-
vantages to the president of any
organization residing in the or
ganization's home community"
Asked If he felt the change
would improve the pennant
chances of the Braves in the
coming season, Perrin said, IF
administrative direction means
anything in the winning of pen
nants, this should be helpful"
Direct Management
He said the chance will mean
the direct management of the
club is an INSIDE operation by
Ia man dealing with the club "a
hours a day."
Perrin added that he felt that
"if the change was made last
year, the Braves might have won,
because they would not have had
to depend on a man who was
far away and busy with other
things for direct supervision"
Cairnes was asked the same
question and said he wished he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Spinney Isl Shot,
Wins $4,000 Race

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 26 up.
-Spinney, a rank outsider owned
by Louis Rowan. won the 10th
running Of the $l70,230 Santa
Anita Maturity today. Ridden
by Willie Harlnatz, Spinney. a
25-to-l shot. beat Beam Rider
by a length and three-quarters
and covered the mile and a
quarter in 2:044s despite a muddy
track.
A crowd Of more than $4,000
watched the rich race for T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Picture on Page c-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

See CHARLES TOWN, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

See LIONS. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
40 Years Selling Marked
BY Outfitter Of Greet

AS Tar as Clyde II. Hennoe
is concerned. Washington has
too many clothing stores and
too many people who don't
dress any more"
Mr.. Rennoe has just rounded
out his 10th year of selling mems
suits and furnishings at The
Mode. one Of the larger stores
of that kind downtown.
Although he is "a and SEEM
ingly disenchanted with his
trade-"My son has good sense,
he's with the Telephone Co.
the dapper greying outfltter says
he has. no intention Of leaving it.
I'm one Of those people who
can't sit around doing nothing"
Mr.. Rennoe explained. "As long
as I can work, ] intend to-"
Lives in Alexandria
A widower who now lives with
his sensible son." Robert, at Z
East Heather court, Alexandria.
Mr.. Rennoe has helped outfit
two Presidents. the late weep"
Barley. three generations Of
Bob LaFollettes and the late
Senator Borah Of Idaho.
He clearly recalls his first ex-
perience with the latter. 81
'Mr. Borah was a bull-headed
sort" Mr.. Rennoe said. HE came
into the store for some riding
breeches. size 80. I looked at
him-he was a big MAINLAND
told him 38 was going to be too
small. He looked at me from
under those big eyebrows and
growled: Give me size 49, I did,
and two days later he was back
with the pants. In a way that
for him was sheepish he ad-
mitted: You were right. I
couldn't even sit down in the
damn things He wound up with
size a."
President, later Chief Justice.
Taft was one Of the happiest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

ordering by phone. But he al.
ways sent everything back" Mr..
|Rennoe said with lingering be-
|wilderment. He never said what
was wrong-just sent everything
back. Then he stopped ordering
altogether, and that was it,"
Manager Is Years
Mr.. Rennoe. who has been
manager Of The Modes clothing
department for the last IS years,
firmly approves Of today's work.
manship and fabrics. "Some of
the things in the good old days
used to at like sacks and were
practically the same weights,
winter and summer" he recol-
lects. Nov the 1T is good and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June R9.--Nationa
o. securities Deaiers. inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

men Mr.. Rennoe ever helped as
% salesman. HE was laughing
and shaking like jelly all the
time" Mr.. Rennoe recalls. Mr..
Taft would do his own shopping
personally and unaccompanied,
unlike most Of his successors.
The President. who weighed
around 300 pounds. had big
man" troubles like Senator Borah.
II once ordered Mr.. Taft a
box of long-johns direct from
the factory and handed them
over to him without checking
the contents. He brought them
back within week, laughing as
he always did and told me he
couldn't get his arms in them.
much less all the rest of him.
[ had ordered So stouts, and these
were plain 38S."
President Coolidge, as a cus+
toner. performed with his Gus
tomary remoteness and tacitur-
nifty. Mr.. Coolidge did all his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
'CorporafeLbt
And US. Bonds
Drop Further
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 1.-The
slump Of corporate and Govern
ment bonds continued this week.
In the corporate list invest
ment quality issues we're down
sharply, followed by more
modest declines in utilities, rails
and industrials. Only foreign
dollar bonds resisted the down.
trend by posting a small advance.
All segments Of the Associated
Press index Of so representative
corporate bonds with the ex-
ception Of industrials and for
eign dollar liens) are either at
or lowering Just above record
lows for the year. Rails and in
vestment quality issues plumbed
new bottoms Friday while utili-
ties settled to q new low on
Tuesday.
The Government bond market
saw losses In long-range issues
extend to u Of a point. For the
week the gas Of 1868 eased
1882 to 80 1882 bid. The 30
year 3Hs dropped 24i32 to IS
1882. The Victory 2las Of De-
cember, 1972-67. and the 40-year
IS lost 20f32 each to 80 1882
and 80 24I32. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June tR.-The Board Of
Trade was . weather market this week.
with farmers finally getting q good
part Of their corn into the ground and
some new winter wheat moving 70
As far Is price ehanses are con-
cerned. there might as well have been
no market in wheat futures. Other
grains mostly were lower, but losses
were not unusually heavy Lard fu-
lures moved upward for . change. gain
ing as much rs IS cents per hundred
pounds because Of sharp hos price ad-
old-style wheat futures closed Friday
higher 70 a lower than q week ago
Friday. New-style wheat vas y up to
down: corn, Ia to 2ss lower: oats.
% l cent over: rye. ~, lower 70
s and laE $40. 70 to ss cents hundred
The weather picture had been some
what improved IN. the southwestern
winter wheat belt. but heavy wind and
rain in parts Of Kansas was reported
TO have caused damage over the Me-
mortal Day holiday.
The Quaker Oats Co. surprised wheat
traders somewhat with q crop summary
which said winter wheat conditions IN
the. vast Southwest have been de-
serioed. to US A. Just 'one big stinkins
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June I R.--National
Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. June l U1.-(UsDA)-
Cattle: Compared last week: Slaughter
steers. heifers, cows and stock cattle
generally steady: bulls fully steady 70
choice and prime slsughter steers IN.
Guiding 977-144 ID averages $500
$3.50; good and choice grades including
730-130O lbs 90. OO-25.00: few standard
fes ioS Sso 5000 O and choice Ds soGi5C 0S
heifers 19.OO-2325 including load lots
q 90 up: UTILITY. and standard heiieTs
650-lO6O lbs 14.50-17 90; odd head
Utility and commercial cows 1900.
1880, commercial and standard oceas-
sionally up to 1900; bulk Gamer and
cutter cows 12.00-I5.00 shelly Gamers