davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Oklahoma City U.
Drops Football
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. O.
Football no longer is a member
of the Oklahoma City Uni
versity sports family.
DR.. c. @. Smith, president.
made the announcement yes
terday after meeting with
coaches and players. He said
a majority of the university's
40 trustees approved his rec
ommendation to discontinue
the sport.
Coach Orville Tuttle and As
sistants Ralph Schilling and
Bob Fenimore will be paid until
the end Of the school year.
Scholarships also will be hon.
ored for the remainder Of the
year.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

The Golden Gloves-AAU boxing
championship tournament scored
notable first" last night at
Turner's Arena when the % novice
and senior division battles were
televised in color by CHS through
the facilities of Washington Sta
tion WOIC. Reports from moni-
, tors at the Is color receivers indi-
cate the experiment packed all
the punch of a ringside seat.
Before a near-capacity crowd.
the kids staged pleasing card
all the way through.
! Bangin' Billy Madden, IT, of
Merrick Club, set the pace in the
novice division by pounding out
his second tourney win in the
126-pound class. He scored TKO
over Tom Watts of Laurel Police
Boys Club in II seconds Of the
first round. In winning. Madden
4 set something of a speed record,
. for he has needed only 81 seconds
to capture his first two starts.
Two scraps stood out in uni
formly good senior card. In one,
! Bunky Frazier of Merrick won a
! unanimous verdict over Walter
Leeper, an Army champion from
Boiling Field, in the featherweight
class. In the 160-pound scrap,
National Guardsman Jim Finley
and Ralph Meador of Nye House
waged one of the toughest fights
of the night with Finley earning
. split decision.
The stock of the Twelfth Street
Y boxers rose considerably in the
race for senior team honors when
Bill Mcfarland and Tommy
Hawkins came through with TKO
victories in the light and welter-
weight divisions. respectively.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Pos. Yankees Rebels.
L. T.--otterbaeh eWisJ :. Druen tTuiane]
l. c. Bagdon tMich. .st1 Payne lGa.l
r. G. Mason mich. St) Roberts fArk. }
r. T.--W. Walker (Okla.l Allen lDuke)
r. E. -Coggin (Miss. So) Duncan (W. r. }
q. B. LIE Baron &C. of Pac.) Tidwell (Au.
L. I'D Walker Is. Meth.) Justice IN. c. }
r. H.. Chandnois mich. ST. Rich {V'bilt)
F. B.. R. Borneman (Tex) Price fTulane)
Evening star., 1950-01-06
BdttIers in Golden GIoves-AAU
Sparkle in Color Video Test

Mcfarland was impressive in
stopping Charley Baggett of the
Quantico Marines after 1:12 of
the opener.
The tourney moves into the
fourth preliminary round at Tur-
ner's Arena next Tuesday night
at 8:15.
Results last night:
SENIOR DIVISION
11S pounds-Bob Leeper Boiling Field)
outpointed George Cole fsouthwest Police
ias poundsIsunky Frase, tMsrrick,
outpointed Walter Leeper Boiling Field
rek oupontsd Bis wisms Bons
ps 6hrs aabr9H
t.ko. over Charlie Baggett touanticoI in
l47 pounds@Tommy Hawkins erwslf.h
bush {Nayai Air Station, NJ in It's lis Of the the
o.yS, dSS L gin1sy matt9a.!
House);. walter stipanovich (ouantico]
ssutpointed ~ Ray McWain Poiice Boys
i75 .pounds-Nat Williams (Alexandria
Rscreation) won BY. t.k.o. over GAIA Papp
NOVICE DIVISION.
Guard won By t.k.o, from James Watson
round one; Dave Zimmerman tPoiics Boys
No. p outpointed John Gary (unat-
tachedl: Billy Madden (Merrick) won by
t.k.o. over Tom Watts laurel Police
Boys) in II seconds OF round one.
l35 pounds = Joe Boone fsouthwest
Police Boys) outpointed James sewen Guns
attached; Al Tyler tAndrews Field) out
pointed Eddie Raney Boiling Field;
James Wiley tQuantico) outpointed Her.
bert Harksdale tunattached).
ss sashed. sr,.v,e, wen By to over Walter Camp.
round; John Adds HEADQUARTERS Co.,
Fort Myerl outpointed Birduss johnson
tArmy Medical Corps); Tom Kakadeias
Boiling Field won BY t.k,o. over James
first round: JEFF johnson Police Boys
Ne; 2 outpointed Artie Green louantico,.
No. No.. . oo' outpeintsd oh Piek Loyrey Ls North
Club, won BY t;k.o. over Fred NegeI
three Jerry Tyler National Guard out
Aubrey Greenhow fSoutheast Settlement)
outpointed Tom Oneto (Merrickl.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Aerial BattIe.Visioned
In Senior Bowl Game;
Both Squads Chesty
By the Associofed Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. g.
The Rebel and Yankee squads will
go into tomorrow's Senior Bowl
football game with one thing in
common-each has hunch it's
going to win.
The victors will collect so per
cent of the net gate receipts. The
losers will pocket 40 per cent.
The game will be broadcast by
the Mutual system (WOL in Wash
ington), starting at 2::30 pm.
Harry Wismer and Red Grange
will share the mike.
A single workout was on tap for
both teams. The Rebels, scornful
Of pregame predictions that estab-
lished the Yanks as one-touch-
down favorites, have tipped
through signal drills with the
timing of a team that knows what
it's doing. The Yanks have shown
equal zeal.
1t appears that the Rebels, COM
prised of Southern and South
eastern Conference college stars
and coached by Steve Owen, will
pin their hopes on a strong air
game. Travis Tidwell of Auburn,
Jamie Wade of Vanderbilt and
Charlie Justice of North Carolina
have been firing practice aerials
all over the place and hitting their
receivers with regularity.
Bo McMillin's Yankees, who
haven't had anything resembling
a rest period since assembling
here early this week, also are
relying heavily on passing.
Mississippi Southern's national
champion pass catcher, Cliff Cog
gin. held down one of the offensive
end posts during yesterdays prac-
tice. j. D. Ison of Baylor and Jim
Owens of Oklahoma shared the
other.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Tough for Ohio State
To Pick Up Grid Coach
To Succeed FesIer
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. g.
There's pretty fair chance Ohio
State may have a tough time
snaring a name" coach, should
Yves Fesler resign his $13,500 job
as football boss of the Bucks.
It's a foregone conclusion that
Fesler, who led the Ohio Staters
to the Big Ten co-championship
and Rose Bowl win. will volun-
tarily end his coaching career
within the next few days.
And when the two time ALL
America end swings over to a
business job. at around $25,000
a year, one of the Nations big
coaching berths swings wide open.
Right there is where Ohio State
may have to do a selling job to
entice a new top-f1ight mentor,
instead of using the usual pick
and choose" method.
For years this rabid Ohio cap
ital has been known as the grave
yard of coaches" and only a
brave, confident man will step
into Fesler's oversize shoes. He'll
be risking everything.
The Bucks lost only one of 10
starts during the late campaign.
Fesler's successor must hang up a
comparable record, or the wolves
will howl.
And he must do it without 81
members of the current crop, all
seniors who have reaped about so
letters between them. Most of the
departees are linemen, along with
End Jim Hague, who booted the
winning field goal against Califor-
MIA, and Curly Morrison, the full
back voted the outstanding star in
the big bowl.
On top Of all that, the newcomer
will be the sixth head coach in 10
years at Ohio State-and all the
previous five had winning records.
A flock of names have been sug-
gested for the post, if and when it
opens. Among them are Paul
Brown of the Cleveland Browns,
probably the No. choice of the
fans and the last choice of the
university athletic department;
Sid Gilman. now in the first sea-
son of an eight-year setup at the
University of Cincinnati; Don
Faurot, chief of the Missouri
Tigers: Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa. whose chief assistant is
Conner Jones. former Ohio State
center and captain, and Woody"
Hayes of Miami University at OK
ford, Ohio.
Opposition to Browns return to
to his former coaching berth at
Ohio State has been reported in
some university circles.
Somehow. they don't seem to like
losers around here. And they
haven't liked some of the winners,
either. But win or lose. the big
Buckeye horseshoe has an aver
age Of $4,000 fans in it every foot
ball Saturday afternoon,
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Jack Kearns Skeptical.

LONDON, Jan. s R.-Jack
Kearns, veteran manager of Joe
Maxim of Cleveland. predicted
today that Joe Louis will fight
again for the heavyweight title
only ''if a white boy beats Ezzard
Charles anytime SOON"
Louis won't fight Charles" he
declared. "Ezzard is his boy"
Louis still can fight, in Kearns'
opinion.
[. Il saw him only a week ago, and
he still can punch" he said. "It
will take a boy who can move to
beat him. Maxim can move"
5, Maxim is scheduled to, fight
Britain's Freddie Mills for the
light-heavyweight title here jan
uary "a. II
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Boxing Writer'S Poll
Indicates Joe Louis
Plans Ring Return
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Nearly
two thirds of the Nations boxing
writer's believe Joe Louis. retired
heavyweight champion, will return
officially to the ring, an Associated
Press poll indicated today.
Voting on boxing's No. ques-
ton. SO of the 80 sports writer's
who balloted thought Louis would
succumb to the lure Of another
big title bout purse and give up
the exhibition business.
The other 81 believed Louis
Really had retired for good, and
would stick to his announcement
Of last spring. His last official
fight was June IS. 1948. when he
knocked out Jersey Joe Walcott
in the 11th round at Yankee Sta
dium in defense Of his title.
Later Joe joined as a partner
with the International Boxing
Club, which succeeded promoter
Mike Jacobs and the Madison
Square Garden Group, controlling
major boxing.
But his return to the exhibition
circuit-and especially his knock
out victory over Pat Valentino in
Chicago recently-has changed a
lot Of minds, although Louis will
be So in May.
Expect Joe to Meet Charles.
Those writer's who believe Louis
will return generally are of the
opinion he will meet Ezzard
Charles and Walcott for a title
bout, with the NBA agreeing to
recognize the winner as champion.
Charles won the decision at Chi
cago last June. Since then he
has knocked out Gus Lesnevich
and Valentino in defense of the
NBA version. .sea
The New York State Athletic
Commission has refused to rec
ognize Charles, declaring he must
prove himself against other con-
tenders first.
But, as for Louis, some think
he'll be back for a crack at
Charles, and become the first
heavyweight to regain his world
crown after once giving it up.
Eyes. he'll return, and will
knock out Charles" one writer
added to his ballot.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Kingsbury Of St. Adams
Basket Shurpshooter

Roger Kingsbury, the 6-foot
4-inch football and basketball star
for st. Adams School, again seems
to be the boy to beat for local
individual court scoring honors.
Kingsbury, who put in more
points than anyone else among
local schoolboys last year, scored
81 points yesterday in leading st.
Adams basketball team to a 54-39
victory over Western. Kingsbury
scored 10 field goals and IL fouls.
Five years ago-the National
Football League announced it
. would vote on abolishing try for
: extra point.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Caps Outlook Better
JAS Injured Improve
And Schedule Eases

There is a new and SUMNER
atmosphere surrounding the Wash
ington Caps these days.
The sunshine stems from the
fact that the Caps, winners of IA
Of 81 National Basketball Associa-
ton games. expect to have an
easier road to travel in their re-
naming 81 contests.
The return of Johnny Norlander
to the lineup and the rounding
into shape Of Player-coach Bob
Feerick and Bones Mckinney COM
bined with tha milder schedule
ahead is giving the team new con-
f1dence. Norlander played in every
game since the Caps were organ
lied in 1916 until he sprained his
ankle Christmas night at St. Louis
Feerick and Mckinney both have
been trying to shake off leg
injuries.
Waterloo Here Tomorrow.
The Caps hope to start a victory
string tomorrow night when they
take on the Waterloo Hawks at
Uline Arena. The Hawks have
won only seven games while drop
ping rs and are in fifth place in
the Western Division.
The Caps are down to the-l1
man player limit after releasing
John {More> Mandic, 6-foot-
4-inch reserve. Mandic immedi-
|ately signed with Baltimore.
The Eastern Division still has
the Syracuse Nationals resting
comfortably on top. The second
place New York Knickerbockers
are getting somewhat discouraged
The Knicks came from behind last
night to beat Waterloo, 82-70, in
the first half Of a twin bill at
Baltimore, but Syracuse trounced
Tri-City, 82-73, to remain six
games in front.
Baltimore, meanwhile, halted
its six-game losing streak in the
nightcap of the twin bill at Balti-
more by swapping Rochester,
winning streak at nine games,
74-7l.
Lakers Nosed Out.
George Mikan scored AZ points,
but the Minneapolis Lakers still
lost, 1882, to Sheboygan, while
Fort Wayne edged the st. Louis
Bombers, 1873. and the Denver
Nuggets won their second in a
row and their fifth of the season,
1860, over Anderson.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Marines Trim Anucostiu

QUANTICO, Va, Jan. s (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
basketball team won its eighth
straight game in the Potomac
River Naval Command, 1923,
over Anacostia Naval Base here
last night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
l2 Asian Countries Present Peace Plan

LAKE SUCCESS, R Twelve Asian and Middle East countries yesterday laid before the United Nations double-barreled peace plan designed to halt the fighting in Korea and resolve other Far Eastern problems.
 The plan was embodied in two resolutions worked out in a series of closed-door conferences and circulated just before the political committee of the general assem- bly, met.
 The resolutions were transmit ted to the state department imme- diately by the U. $. delegation. A spokesman said the delegation would not comment until it had received high-level reaction from Washington.
 One of the proposals would cre- ate three-man commission, headed by assembly president Nasrollah Entezam of Iran, to "de- termine the basis on which a sat- isfactory case-fire in Korea can be arranged" The other two mem- bers would be named Iby Entezam.
 Informed quarters said this for, mula was adopted to meet U. S. objections to an outright cease fire, whic might leave the way open for a continued build-up of Chinese communist forces in Ko- era. The three-man body would get the interested countries to agree to fixed conditions for halt ing the conflict.
 The second proposal would cre- ate another commission to meet as soon as possible and make recommendations for settling all issues in the Far East.
 Introduction of these proposals was expected to shunt aside de-
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Holy Year Jubilee To All World In '5l

CATICAN CITY, (P)-The Holy Year jubilee which ends here on Christmas Eve will be extended through all of 1851 to the entire world. ..t
 Millions of Catholics who were unable to make a pilgrimage to Rome in the 1850 Holy Year will thereby be given the opportunity to gain the spiritual benefits in their own cities.
 Vatican sources said yesterday that extnsion of the Holy Year which will apply to the whole world except Rome-will be the same as for the Holy Year now ending the 25th in the nearly 2,000 years of the church.
 A Papal bull proclaiming the extension officially, as was done at the end of the 1925 Holy Year, is expected to be published on Christmas day.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Shape-Up Of Air
 Force HiCOmnand

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A high command shakeup was announced by the Air Force yesterday.
 Maj. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, commander of the Alaska Air Command, will leave about Jan. 10 to take over as commanding general of the 365Oth Air Force in- doctrination wing. air training command, at the Sampson air force base in Romulus, N. Y.
 The air force recently acquired the site from the navy and has made it it's newest large training center.
 Meanwhile, Brig. Gen. Elmer J. Rogers. Jr., director of plans and operations for the Alaskan Com mand, leaves today for reassign- ment as air force member of the joint strategic survey committee of the U. 5. Joint Chiefs of Staff III Washington, D. C.
 Both Armstrong and Rogers served here since 1948.
 Mai. Gen. William D. Old, air force deputy inspector general who formerly headed the Ninth Air Force at Greenville, s. C., will arrive Jan. 3 to take over Arm strong's post.
 Armstrong and other Alaska Air Command members pioneered a nonstop direct air route from Anchorage 10 New York via Nor way. Armstrong received Nor
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Curfew Clamped On In Singapore

SINGAPORE (P, Police clamp ed dusk-to-dawn curfew on riot torn Singapore lastnight. The toll from two days of fighting over the fate of a Moslem-reared Dutch girl rose to 14 dead and more than 14O injured.
 Soldiers fired at charging mob in the eastern section. Efforts were being made by Moslem lead CTS to calm their followers.
 The British colony's supreme court, mealwhile, ruled today that the girls Roman Catholic Dutch mother could take 13-year-old Maria Bertha Hertogh back to Holland with her.
 Thousaids of fanatic Moslems in two days of bitter rioting have tried to kidnap the child and re- turn her to the Malay woman who for eight years reared her, and to the Moslem schoolteacher Maria Bertha married last summer.
 The dead included four British, two Eurasians, and one Indian.
 Fighting, which began with a mob attack Monday on the Su- preme Court building, continued in the city's two-mile-square Moslem quarter. It was cordoned off by bayonet-wielding police and British troops and armored cars.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results

bate on a U. S.-backed resolution calling for immediate withdrawal of Chinese communist troops from Korea. Most delegates have indi- cated privately they had little hope of getting the Peiping troops out of Korea by such an appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
THE NOME NUGGET Wednesday, December la. 1850
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage Tues day were George Bernard, w. Wathew, J. L. Moreland.
 Passengers departing for Unala- kleet was Gren Collins, Mrs. Will ford Ryan, Mrs. Browning.
 MT. Farrell was a passenger to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednsedya, December 13, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- diness, intermittent and light snow tonight and Thursday. Gen. tie to moderate southerly winds. Loweste temperature tonight g, higehst temperature Thursday 29.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation .09 inch. (Total this month .92 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 30, low est 25.
 Maximum wind P miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 9:53 a.m., sunset at 1:58 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 29, lowest 20.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 36 in 1913, lowest IT iu 1946.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Outgoing today MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cameron, Henry Harmon, Robert Secora, Mrs. Albert Ander- son, Gus Bjornstad, Hans Arp, MT. and Mrs. Karl Mickelson, MT. and Charles OLeary.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

ways highest civil award-the Aero Club of Norway gold medal for his part in the hop.
 No successor has yet been named for General Rogers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-13

MT. and Mrs. Charles O'LearY leave today to spend the winter months visiting in the States and the holidays with their families.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By Charles E. TroceweH

there was only one man in the world
who could solve it.
Templeton Jones!
That odd character, one of the few
real individualists left. would know what
the phrase meant. if anybody would.
1t might be that no one knew.
It would be better to go and ask
Jones Office is on the 11th floor of a
big downtown building AS president of
the Anti-Sneezing Society, he has so
little to do (since nobody pays any at
tention to his propaganda that he
needs no secretary.
Jones has peculiar ideas about secre-
taries. anyway. so probably it is just as
well he has none
Nothing but pretty Ones" he COM
ments. mo ugly ones shall ever come
into this Office"
Since none appears at all, pretty or
homely, the remark is beside the point.
Anybody in?" we shouted, banging on
the door and showing it open with the
same blow.
There was Jones, seated at his hand
some desk, "whodunit" in his hand
and revolver on the table
why the artillery" we asked. scarce
daring to enter in the face of the big
gun on the desk.
II keep one in case Of holdups." re-
piled Templeton Jones, calmly.
"You been held up?" we asked.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Observer.

Not yet. fortunately. But this book
was describing Russian roulette"
"Oh. that game the Ruskies play. by
putting a cartridge into the chamber,
giving it spin. >and then"
That's it." said Jones. Its an in
sane game. You want to play it?"
Templeton Jones said this with such
straight face that we hastened to ask
him about the note.
you" we hurried to say, "are the
great authority on centipedes. the only
man in the world who attacks them
with vacuum cleaner"
YES" replied Jones, very modestly.
"You killed about 100 walking on the
various walls and the ceiling of your
ROOM" we continued You told me
about it, and wrote about it, as you
remember.
Now have found a penciled note,
with this strange remark on it: Gets
after centipede with saw What does
that mean?"
Templeton Jones laughed.
yes, am the only man in the world
who could explain that I guess. It re-
ferred to a South American centipede. 8
inches long. When saw it. on my
travels, grabbed up the only thing
handy. It was q saw. that was all. Do
you see?"
We saw.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
When | Am Il

Because I am only Is years old, this
letter will probably seem unimportant
and mere talk to you. But think am
expressing the general opinion of most
WaShingtonians.
Congress has time to pass all types
of small bills. but it can't seem to find
time to alter a deplorable situation
right under its nose
For years we Washingtonians have
been deprived of the most important
American right, and that is the privilege
of having a voice in our Federal Gov
eminent and in our home rule.
A handful of men control our city and
decide all issues, while we must remain
mute and abide by their decisions-like
it or not! This is undemocratic and
therefore a bad example in these
troubled times of democracy versus COM
munism. wonder what other countries
think of country that advocates de-
mocracy, and yet the Capital of the
country is devoid of democratic rights.
hope that when am 81 will be