davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10

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Evening star., 1949-07-10

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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
lGymnastie Groups From All Parts OF
The World Enter Stockholm Lingiad

participating with a considerable
number of gynnasts. A large num-
Der of other countries, including
the Faroes and Iceland, are also
on the list. A team bound to at
tract considerable attention is a
group of student gymnasts from
India. The Latin American .coun-
tries have shown keen interest
in the event and several of them
are expected to be among the ma
tons which are going to Stock
holm to show and study the lat
est developments in physical Gull
ture.
AS previously reported the Sec
ond Lingiad will be combined with
a World Congress for Physical Ed
ucation and big gymnastic camp
at Malmahed-situ in a most
idyllic area some hundred kilo-
meters south of Stockholm = as
we'll as by an International World
Sports Exhibition. The latter will
be located in the same area where
the 1880 Stockholm Exhibition was
arranged. At this exhibition, which
will open on June II, the history
and development of sports and
sports equipment from ancient
time to the latest novelties of to-
day will be shown. In conjunction
with this exhibition there will also
be arranged a special tourist fair.
The large number of partici-
pants and visitors expected to
these events have naturally con-
fronted the Swedish hosts vi t h
considerable problems as to the ar
ranging of accommodations, sight
seeing facilities, etc Through an
extensive mobilization of available
resources these problems have,
however, already been solved, the
organizers CT the Lingiad report.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

STOCKHOLM The S n
Iingiad, the international gym
nastic festival, to be held in Stock
holm in July and August this year
is attracting keen interest all over
the world. The organization COM
mittee of the event reports that
already over 25 countries have con-
firmed their participation.
Many countries we'll send Sc
lected teams of men and women
gymnasts as we'll as mass troups.
From Denmark will come no less
than 5000 gymnasts, and Norway
has selected 1900 out Of over
5000, who wanted to participate.
Great Britain will be represented
by Is separate groups and one
mass group and Belgium by 2
mass troups and or smaller
groups. The USA has announced
their intention to send at least one
team and also France and Por-
tugal are among the countries
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

Ten nations on Feb 8, in Wash
ington, signed an accord for the
maintenance and conservation of
fish in the northwest Atlantic The
pact, known as 1.-The International
Convention for the Northwest At
lantic Fisheries" was signed in a
ceremony by delegates from Can
ada, Denmark, France, Iceland
Newfoundland. Norway, Portugal,
Spain, the United Kingdom and
the United States. The agreement,
designed to help keep plentiful
supply of commercial fish on
world dinner tables for years to
come, was the result of two weeks
deliberations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
Suggests Sending
Norwegian Workers
To American Plants

Secretary-General of the Nor
wegian Labor Party, Haakon Lie,
who recently returned to Oslo
from an extensive tour of Ameri-
can industrial centers with six
other labor leaders has proposed
that 200 Norwegian workers each
year be given a chance to go to
the United States and learn AM
erican methods, not by seeing, but
by actually working in the plants.
1T would be of great Importance
to Norwegian industry and consid-
ering that 600 Norwegian stu
dents are studying in the U. s., it
is not too much to ask that Nor
way send 200 workers" says Mr..
Lie.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

Ludwig Holberg in English-At
their annual meeting the Trustees
OF The Observation-Disclosures
Foundation voted the publication
within three years of all of the
one-act plays of Ludwig Holberg
done into English by Professor
Henry Alexander of Queens Uni
versity, Canada.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

On February the Danish For
eign Minister notified the For
eign Minister of Israel that h e
Danish Government .recog-
nized the Israeli Government de
facto.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

When the Swedish American motorlner stockholm" arrived
Gently New His Exceency Gabriel French
Ambassador Mexico accompanied by Nine their
Raphael Gabriel the 321
Nine Bonneau Persian but spite of this astonhed
Scandinavian addressing
However, this much of a mystery mother
Swedish auhoress who married Prins Mia Ria Khan
Iran.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Race Ticket A|terers
Seized After Nickinq
Tracks for S150,000
By the Assoeiofsd Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Po-
lice have seized a sixth member
of a ring that authorities say de-
frauded Eastern race tracks OF
more than $150.000 by altering
mutuel tickets.
Police arrested John M. Smith,
40-year-old Philadelphia, yester-
day on charges of forgery. grand
larceny and conspiracy.
Inspector Richard c. Doyle said
Smith agreed to waive extradition
to New. York. where five others
were arrested on similar charges.
The race track fraud was dis
covered by ticket sellers at tracks
who reported cashing more win
ming tickets than they had sold.
Doyle said members of the ring
usually would buy tickets on the
No. / horse. They collected, OF
course, If the No. horse won.
They also collected If the No. l
horse lost. Doyle explained the
numbers on the tickets held by
of the ring were altered
by means of a small metal stamp
to the number of the winning
horse.
Tickets usually were bought at
the $40 and $50 windows. Doyle
said,
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Greene and Charles
Honored by Writers
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Abe
Greene, National Boxing Associa-
tion commissioner. has been cho-
sen by the New York Boxing Writ
ers' Association to receive the 1949
James j. Walker Memorial Award
for '1ong and meritorious service"
to boxing.
Greene, editor Of the Paterson
IN. j. Evening News. for many
years served as president Of the
NBA. He was named commits
|sioner last year, and recently was
reappointed to that post.
In making the award the writ
ers, who also named NBA Heavy
weight Champion Ezzard Charles
to receive the Edward j. Neil Me-
mortal Plaque as the boxing figure
who has done the most for the
sport this year, pointed out that
Greene for many years has worked
for the best interests Of the game.
He had much to do with clear
ing up the heavyweight situation
this year after Joe Louis retired.
his organization giving its blessing
to a Jersey Joe Walcott-Ezzard
Charles fight for the vacated title.
The choices Of both Charles and
Greene were unanimous.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. .3.-Coal-
town, beaten by Capot twice on
the race track, is running head
and-head with his rival in the
mythical race for horse -of-the-
year" honors.
The 4-year-old Calumet colt
pulled even yesterday by winning
the 14th annual poll conducted
by the Turf and Sport Digest.
Capot, the famed Greentree Sta
BILE 3-year-old, was accorded the
honor by the Daily Racing Form
In an earlier poll.
In the Digest balloting. Coal
town received 102 of the 203 votes
cast by newspaper. radio and tele-
vision reporters. Capot drew II
votes and Ponder, Coaltown's sta
blemate and winner of the 1949
Kentucky Derby. was third with
81. Six other nominations shared
the remaining votes.
Coaltown also won the Digest's S
poll to select the best handicap
horse of the year, drawing 602 of
q possible 609 points awarded in
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Bough Wins NIL Passing Title
For Sixth Time in Is Years

217 attempts, while the 1 ,f4e yards
he gained topped his 1947 record
of 1908. The former Louisiana
State star prodded his total yard
age to 1904 yards for six seasons
of pro campaigning. This bet
tered the official mark of $3.50
yards Hinkle earned in the 10
seasons from 1882 through 1941
at Green Bay, and also topped
the unofficial record of 4,031 yards
credited to Bronko Nagurski in II
years with the Bears.
Two more new records were
written into the book during a
season that held closely to pre-
season precedents. Bob Smith of
Detroit ran 102 yards with an
intercepted pass. bettering the
100-yard effort of Vern Huffman,
also of Detroit, against the de-
funct Brooklyn eleven in 1887.
Norman Van Brocklin, Ram rookie
whose passes helped defeat the
Redskins last Sunday, had only
two interceptions, one less than
Dwight Sloan's 1889 record with
Detroit.
Other 1949 leaders were Mike
Boyda of the New York Bulldogs,
who led the punters with Sc boots
for a 44.2 average: v. T. Smith
of the Rams, who ran back 27
punts for 427 yards, and Don Doll
Of Detroit, who returned 81 kick
offs 536 yards. =.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Veterans Sammy Baugh of the
Redskins and Steve Van Buren
of the Philadelphia Eagles paced
the outstanding individual per-
formers in the National Football
League for the season just ended,
according to official statistics an
nounced today.
Van Buren finished far in front
of the ball-carrying brigade, after
a slow start that saw him trail
Green Bays Tony Canadeo the
first month, but Baugh nipped
Johnny Lujack of the Chicago
Bears by two points for passing
honors in a neck-and-neck strug-
gle decided by the little-under-
stood inverse grading system.
It was the sixth time his 13
years of play that Baugh won the
honor. =.
Van Buren, who will lead the
defending champions against the
Los Angeles Rams in the leagues
championship playoff game at Los
Angeles Sunday, surpassed two OF
his own all-time records and
snatched another formerly held
by Clarke Hinkle, one-time Green
Bay star. Baugh broke one Of his
own numerous collection of pass
ing marks almost every time he
cranked up.
Van Buren's 1853 trips with the
pigskin bettered his old record o1
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Free Throw Rules Altered
By National Basket Loop
By The Assoeiofsd Press

8 NEW YORK, Dec. lathe
Board Of Governors Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association has
approved two proposed rule
changes, but voted down the Exec
utive Committees recommended
ton that the foul lane be widened
from to IL feet.
Announcement Of the changes.
which will go into effect December
IS for a 30-day trial period. was
made yesterday by NBA Publicity
Director Walter Kennedy.
Principal change is that during
the last five minutes of a regula-
ton game and all overtime periods
there shall be a jump ball follow
ing a successful free throw, or the
second shot in the case OF two
free throws. It will take place at
the free throw circle between the
two players involved.
The rule concerning the places
to be occupied on free throws was
altered so that players on the de-
fensive team will occupy the two
places alongside the foul lane
nearest to the basket.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
.Cavanaugh-Col|ins
Talks Revive Report
OF |rish-Army Game

Although fans generally hoped
reports were true that Army and
Notre Dame were preparing to
resume their colorful series, there
was no hint of it at South Bend,
Ind, last night at the annual
testimonial banquet honoring the
squad as the Irish announced
their nine game schedule for 1850.
The report stemmed from a
meeting here Saturday between
the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh,
president of Notre Dame, and
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff. but the Army said
no decision on football was
reached between them. They met
Saturday morning and later again
that evening at the Gridiron Club
banquet at which Father Cava-
naugh was the guest of Walter
Trojan, newspaperman and Notre
Dame alumnus.
An Army spokesman said the
question Of resuming the football
series, one Of the most colorful
in the games history, was mat
ter for the superintendent Of the
Military Academy at West Point.
but observers here thought hint
from the top brass here would be
sufficient to get the game back
on the program. It was further
reported that If the series is re-
sumed it would be on a home
and-home basis and would not be
played in New York.
First report of the talks between
Father Cavanaugh and Gen. COL
Inns was given here last night by
Dutch Bergman on his sports
broadcast on WRC. It also ap-
peared yesterday in Arch Wards
column in the Chicago Tribune.
Notre Dame added Pittsburgh
for next year and dropped South
ern Methodist and the University
of Washington, according to the
schedule announced by Ed
(Moose) Krouse. athletic direc-
tor.
The Irish elected Jerome Paul
(Jerry) Groom, defensive line
hacker. as captain Of the 1850
team. The 6-foot-3, 214-pound
center Is from Des Moines.
The 1850 schedule:
September 30-North Carolina at Notre
Dame.
October z, Purdue At Notre Dame; II,
Tulane at New Orleans; Fl. Indiana At
Bloomington. Ind; 20, Michigan State at
Notre Dame.
Pittsburgh At Notre Dame; Is, Iowa at
Iowa City.
December 2-southern California at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Speciol CORRESPONDENT Of The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 13.-
Since it's organization in the fall
of 1916, the Virginia Horse Show
has been busily carry
ing out its program to promote
better horse shows, organize ex-
hibtors and advance the sport in
general. During 1949, more than
so shows were sanctioned by the
association and an increase in
membership has made the organi-
zation one of the most powerful
in the equine world.
Unanimity was the keynote OF
the recent annual business meet
ing as Mrs. James c. Hamilton OF
Warrenton, was reelected presi-
dent, w. Haggin Perry of Cob
ham, vice president and Mrs
Ale Calvert of Warrenton secre-
tary-treasurer.
The board Of directors includes
two new members, James c. Black
well of Charlottesville and Col
Wayne o. Kester of Washington,
D. c. Continuing board men,
bers are w. T. Carrico of AMMAN
dale, Alex H. Calvert Of War
Truman Dodson Of Char
lottesville, j. North Fletcher
of Warrenton. Mrs. George P,
Greenhalgh of Berryville, Tay-
lor Hardin Of Upperville and For
rest Taylor of Staunton.
Among rules amendments an
nounced was a change in the point
value Of stake classes. Only four
places will be scored with the
usual S, 3, 2, l values, but the num-
ber Of awards and distributions
of prize money will not be cur
tailed. Small hunters will not be
permitted to enter in both the
small and lightweight classes when
both count for a championship
Young hunter classes will be lin
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Card Coach's Resignation
{
Leaves Second Pro Vacancy
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Raymond
(Buddy) Parker's resignation as
head coach of the Chicago Car
dinals left second vacancy in
pro football coaching ranks to be
filled before the 1850 season opens.
Parker's move followed that OF
Charley Ewart. who yesterday gave
up. hts post as coach Of the New
York Bulldogs. e
Parker's decision was made after
the Cardinals 52-2l defeat by the
Chicago Bears in their final Ma
tional League game last Sunday.
A Chicago paper quoted Parker as
saying, "The humiliating defeat
by George Halas and the Bears is
causing me to tender this resig-
nation. ! consider the Cardinal
personnel superior to that OF the
Bears 50 the loss must be q re-
Election on my coaching ability"
Parker headed the Cardinal
staff for seven games, taking over
in October after a co-coaching
arrangement with Phil Handler
failed to bring the team success.
Handler was promoted to a vice
presidency and Parker was named
head coach,
Evening star., 1949-12-13
CooItown Voted Horse of Year
Over Cupot in Turf Digest Poll

this division. Three points were
given for a first-place vote. two
for second and one for third. I.
y. Collins Vulcan Forge was Sec
ond with 180.
Capot wasn't shut out alto
gether in the Digest vote. He beat
out Ponder. SOC to 463, in the s.
year-old division.
Thomas Gray's Oil Capitol was
voted the best 2-year-old colt
and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Bed
O'Roses easily outdistanced the
field in the 2-year-old flllies class.
Coaltown became the third
straight Calumet nomination to
win the Digest's "horse-of- the
year" label, which was voted to
Citation last year and Armed In
1947. Another Calumet color
bearer. Whirlaway. won it twice.
Capot defeated Coaltown In tho
Sysonby Mile and the Pimiico
Special after winning the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes. But his
overall 1949 record was six wins in
16 starts, compared with IL out
of Is for Coaltown.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
System
is Given Main Boost
BY Smaller Colleges
By The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-College
footballs much maligned two
platoon system received support
from new quarters today.
A newspaper Nationwide survey
showed more college football
coaches for 1t than against 1t, with
the main boost coming-surpris-
ingly enough-from mentors OF
smaller institutions.
Coach Lou Little Of Columbia,
chairman Of the Football Rules
Committee, issued a strong state
ment in favor Of the free substi-
tuition rule.
Pacific Coast football coaches
last night voted 7 to 6 in favor
of keeping the rule that permits
|1l-man units to be thrown into a
game at one time.
The New York Herald Tribune
said 1t sent questionnaires to more
than 500 coaches of big and small
colleges throughout the country,
asking:
do you believe in the two
platoon system and has 1t helped
or hurt football?"
The paper said 48 per cent OF
the coaches replied that they
thought the two-platoon system
had helped the sport and only
81 said it hurt the game.
Another rs per cent answered
that the rule helped the big
schools and worked a hardship on
the small. The remaining l3.5
per cent was on the fence.
The paper said the survey
showed the small college coaches
liked the system better than did
the big-time tutors. Fifty per
cent of the small college coaches
who answered thought the two
platoon plan helped football. The
bigger college coaches polled only
40 per cent in support Of it with
80 against and the others doubt
fll1
Evening star., 1949-12-13
|AAU Olympic Ban Threatening
|NCAA SANITY Code VioIotors

the West Coast, was not imme-
diately available for comment.)
/ Leib left little doubt but what
the NCAA and AAU view athletic
scholarships in the same light.
Speaking personally, and not for
the NCAA, Leib said he felt that
a rather strong argument has
been made in the effort of South
ern schools to have a three-meal
training table within the season OF
the sport involved" The NCAA
code now permits but one meal
day within season.
He said that the three-meal pro-
posal by Bill Alexander. former
Georgia Tech coach, would offset
apparent discrimination against
athletes who have little time to
work for their maintenance jobs
while engaged in their special
sports.
Irish Team of Coaches" to N. c.
Another speaker at Notre
Danes banquet was Coach Carl
Snavely of North Carolina. who
said the Irish team left the i'm
preston that there were II
coaches out on the field all at the
same time"
Rev. Theodore Hesburgh. Notre
Dame executive vice president, said
that college football lis under fire
from many directions today and
every college must re-eXamine its
policy in the face Of existing
conditions.
The Rev. j. Hugh O'Donnell
Memorial Trophy, emblematic OF
the National Collegiate football
championship. was presented the
Irish squad by the Notre Dame
Monogram Club.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Ruth McC|intic Bowls 372 Set,
Earns Christmas Cap Berth

to second place on total pins over
w. B. Hibbs and Second National.
Two time pennant = winning
American Security, which boasts
such stars as Wright and Jack
Barkley, now stands sixth three
games out of first.
Maple was piled up by the cord
in the Clarendon Major League
last night. Sonny Weldon posted
a season record 174 to give A. H.
Cohen its lone win from A. S.
johnson Insurance. MegaW's
Mighty Men swamped Atwell Dec
orators with second high season
team count of 1872 as Walter
(Red), ST., tailed 1872 and Walter,
jr., aided with 1856. Pepsi-Cola
moved to a one-game lead as Guy
Andes 401 set led a 80 win from
Master Super Market. Jack Selig-
mans 149 in 378 set gave Shirley
Food Shop it's lone win from
Westover Grill, which dropped the
losers into second place. Tommy
Mock posted AL for Westover.
Paul Perkins 153-432 and Logan
Jeffries' 162-4o5 gave Waters
Shade Shop a 81 win from A. L.
Kelley. Hiett's Servicenter nicked
Floyd Decorators. FL, as Buck
Splitter led with 149 and 4o7. Bill
Jeffries' 165 accounted for Miller
Wrenn Furniture's odd win from
Bynum Insurance.
Some heavy clouting in the
Hebrew League saw Tony Pour
naros' season record 408 set. which
was climaxed by 1862. giving Mar
inoff & Pruitt Delicatessen a FL
edge over Kennedy Delicatessen,
while Paul Gordon's I'll in 38l
count was the sock that led Cal
vert Distillers' 80 win from White
House Venetian Blinds. Fred
Rosenberg's 161 gave Ace Wreck
ing its lone win from Phalanx.
The torrid Veterans Admin
istration League race will be re-
newed tonight at Lafayette with
three tied teams, Vets Records,
Pensions and Policy Issue. seeking
clear title to first place in Section
A while No Records and Depend
ents will be striving to break a
deadlock for the lead in Section B.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Impact Of 1e|evision
On Grid Gates Upsets
Coast Conference
BY the Associated Press

CARMEL, Calf, Dec. 13.-The
impact OF television on the sports
world today disturbed the annual
winter meeting of the Pacific
Coast Conference.
It's influence on Pee football
was major factor as faculty rep
resentatives. athletic directors and
other delegates resumed delibera-
tions. At issue was what future
financial arrangements would be
made with visual radio.
All agreed something must be
done about the relationships be-
tween video and football played
In stadiums.
Frankly worried were the dele
gates from Southern California
not all the schools-but those rep
resenting the two major colleges.
In the Los Angeles area there now
are 100000 television sets-a po-
tential of 100000 video viewers.
Both schools noted a drop in
attendances the last season.
Other important business before
the conference heads today in
cluded the problem of alumni re-
cruiting.
Conference Commissioner Victor
o. Schmidt said abatement pro-
ceedings had been started against
an unspecifled number of colleges.
Schmidt declared the conference
would consider voting on the
proposition that If alumni were
considered guilty Of repeated Of
fenses in recruiting athletes that
such schools would be subject to
abatement proceedings under the
conference regulations.
Repeated violations will make
the offending college liable direct
ly to the conference" Schmidt
said.
Gossip in conference circles was
that Ted Shipkey. head football
coach at the University of Mon
tana, had been offered the same
job at Washington State College.
Last night, he was offered the
head coaching job at the Univers-
ity of New Mexico. Shipkey was
one of Stanford's great ends.