davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Fusari's Title Bout Hopes
Chilled by Tony Janiro
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Jan. 12.-Charlie
Fusari's hopes of a title fight with
Ray Robinson, welterweight cham
pion, were messed up last night
by Tony Janiro Of youngstown,
Ohio.
Janiro. $40 underdog, surged
back into the top ranks of the
welterweight division by thrashing
the Irvington IN. j. fighter.
A crowd Of 1928 paid a gross
gate Of $30,425.62 to see Janiro, a
reformed playboy, pound out his
surprising victory. Janiro came
in at 1914. about 3 pounds more
than Fusari.
The bout was to have been
Fusari's last tuneup for a possible
title bout with Robinson. In fact,
James D. Norris. president of the
International Boxing Club, had
indicated the Robinson bout
would have been held in New
York, perhaps on March 81 at
Madison Square Garden.
Janiro changed all that, at least
for the time being. as he out
slugged and outsmarted Fusari
during the last half of their 10
rounder.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Ivy League Junks
2-Minute Rule by
Unanimous Vote
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The
Ivy League that voted unan-
imously to junk the two-min-
ute rule after Saturdays
games. All games will be
played under the same rules
from beginning to end.
Under the two-minute rule,
the ball is returned to the
fouled team after each foul
shot in the last two minutes.
The Ivy League. playing the
last two minutes exactly the
same as the first 38 minutes,
will give the ball to the oppos-
ing team after a successful
foul shot but will leave the
ball in play If the shot is
missed. The clock will remain
running in the last two min
utes as in the earlier part Of
the game.
Under the Ivy interpreta-
ton. the clock will not be
stopped for balls, violations,
normal out Of bounds plays OF
after a basket has been made.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Chamberlain Grows
In Basketball With
Players Taller

Chamberlain Vocational School
never considered much of a threat
in the District Public High basket
ball series, may come up with some
trouble soon for its bigger and
more established competitors.
IF we can control the back
boards" says Coach Forrest Pow
ars, well be okay. I think we
have a pretty good team. Last
year we didn't have anybody who
could get the rebounds. but this
season Monty Henninger (6-2R)
John Flaherty GID and Tommy
Blount (5-1D all have been doing
lot of blackboard work"
The Volts, who meet Western In
a series game Saturday at Ulire
won a sizzling 64-58 overtime
verdict over De Matha yesterday
at Chamberlain. 1t was Chamber
laln's third victory In six games
Tony Magnetic, who tailed Is
points. and Henninger put Cham
berlain over the hump in the over
time. Magnetic with five poinCs
and Henninger with three. The
Volts came from behind in the last
40 seconds of regulation time on
four quick baskets by Richard
Parks, Jerry De Rocco. Joe Kelley
and Jack Ferrai.
Frank Fuqua, De Matthias 6-foot
5-inch sharp shooter, converted
IL out Of IA free throws to reg
lister 20 points.
Chamberlain's junior team also
won over De Matthias juniors, A.
80, in the preliminary.
Montgomery Blair toppled Will
son from the unbeaten ranks, ST.
27, yesterday at Wilson. The
Blazers pulled in front in the
opening minutes Of the second
half on John Selby's one-hander
and never were headed. Selby
was high for Blair with II points,
while Jim Young paced Wilson
with IL.
George Washington High,
meanwhile. stretched its home
court unbeaten string to % games
by trouncing Western, 1898.
Bobby Kessler Tailed Is points
for the Presidents, while Jay How
ard scored II for Western.
In other schoolboy games, Bull
lis beat Central, 1926; Boys
Latin Of Baltimore won over
Friends, 57-52. in overtime; De-
witt won its sixth straight, 58-46,
over st. Anthony's, and Gathers
burg won its 22d straight victory
at home, 1927, over Poolesyille.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Buuqh
Continued From Page C-1)

continued From Page CID
Redskins uncertain OF getting a
top-notch field general in the
draft. it Is doubtful If Marshall
would be satisfied to go along
with only Gilmer and Tommy
Mont for the role.
Baugh told the A.P. he had ex-
planned to Baylor officials that
I'm a pro player and am COM
mitted to play for the Redskins
next season." He added that he
didn't know whether or not Mar
shall would agree to let him go
if he did receive q definite offer
from the Bears. --.-<
It also was reported that friends
Of Homer Norton. former Texas
A. Il M. coach who resigned after
the 1947 season. are booming him
for the Baylor job. Also under
consideration are Bob Walsh,
Notre Dame graduate and coach
at st. Benedict's; Bud Tomlin,
Port Arthur (Tex) high school
coach; Homer T. Cole. of Macon,
Ga, q former coach with Arkansas
A. & NJ, and Red Dawson, for
mer coach Of Tulane University
and the Buffalo Bills of the All
America Conference,
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Shorey and WoIper
Share Golf Honors
By the Assoeioisd ersss

DUNEDIN. Fla, Jan. 12.-Mel
Shorey and Leo Walper. present
and former Washington, d. C..
golf professionals, shared In the
top prize in the PGA pro-junior-
senior tournament here yesterday
a preliminary to the PGA senior
championship.
Shorey, who is from Indian
Spring, teamed with Jay Fischer
of New York, a senior partner
and Emil Beck, a junior from
Detroit. to put together a best
ball Of 65.. Walper, now from
Pinehurst. N. c.. teamed with
Pop Harbert of Sarasota. a senior,
and Bill Simpson of Cleveland, a
Junior, and this threesome also
had IS. They were tied by AL
Watrous of Birmingham, Mich,
Reggie Miles, of Cleveland and
Herbert Lagerblade of Bristol.
Conn.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Bethesda Bowling Center con-
tinued its pennant march in the
Capitol Ladies' Major League as
Mildred Stadtler's 141 and Boots
Pettit's 354 aided in a 81 win
from Ice Palace. Bobbie Jones
banged out 154 and 385 for the
losers.
King Pin routed Hyattsville as
Toni Rowe and Ann Carlson hit
for 140-348 and 132-356. Frances
Wilson, Hyattsville captain, rolled
1853 to regain the top average lead
with 117-42 for 81 games. Toni
Rowe dropped to second with IT.
I29. Second-place Brookland,
helped by Dorothy Prentiss' 141
and 377. whitewashed Hi-Skor.
Virginia Frey's 354 was high as
Greenway whipped Clarendon, 2-1.
League standings:
Major District-Hendrix Steak House,
Wnshessr Psetsra ss2s coys:on fssa
1920; H: B. Leary. 1890; Fat Boy Res
taurant, .25-32; Valley Forge Beer, 1884.
| Capitol Ladies Mator-Bethesd sda Bowl
Ing Center, 5o3d7; Broqklsnd, 1874;
Kns ps $3.50 {; areinsss Rsasss' ssssSss
Clarendon 23-34: Hf-Skor 21-33
Evening star., 1950-01-12
NCAA
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ules would be continued as usual,
regardless.
I'VE have no particular fight
with the NCAA.' Pritchett said.
"We need the NCAA. We need a
strong regulatory body. We need
a code of ethics. But the present
sanity code isn't the answer.
I'VE have been asked to make
up jobs for some of our boys so
they can pay their way and meet
the codes provisions. There are
no honest jobs that bring in
enough cash for that.
"Iu wager we have fewer ath-
letic scholarships than scores of
universities our size and larger.
We have "a, only II Of them full
scholarships.
"We don't feel it wight to de-
mand that our boys play football,
hold heavy jobs and try to main
tain academic standards. It can't
be done"
The code, in the main. stipulates
that no institution may solicit
athletes by promising rewards and
that scholarships may be given
only in cases of need and for high
scholarship. Also compensation OF
an athlete must be commensurate
with the service rendered, in the
high-sounding words Of the code.
"What we need is open scholar
ships for athletic ability" the
Virginia athletic director declared.
Lets recognize 1t as we recog-
nize high scholarship.
Miles, representing Virginia
Tech, said his institution would
advance similar arguments in the
battle against expulsion.
The NCAA's Constitutional Com
pliance Committee said yesterday
that 10 additional schools, none OF
them named, had been found
violating the code. They will be
dealt with later, it was announced.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

Olive, N. c., and is in the pickle
business during the off season, is
on a business trip to Philadelphia.
He told The Star by telephone
today that he had not expected a
cut and was disappointed at the
terms of the contract offered him.
He. added, however, he did not
anticipate any trouble getting
together with the club. Scar
borough said he expected to see
Calvin Griffith soon and might
talk contract with him. although
he has not seen the second docu-
ment sent to his North Carolina
home. Clark Griffith is vaca-
tioning at Orlando. Fla, site Of
the Mats tarining base.
Scarborough said he thought
he had a fair sense of the value
of his services to the club and
indicated he felt he was worth
as much as he received last year.
Calvin. meanwhile, said Boston
newspaper reports Of a proposed
deal between Washington and the
Red Sox in which the latter would
trade two veteran righthanders
Joe Dobson and Jack Kramer for
Dick Weik, the Mats most promis-
ing youngster, were news to me. '
Eight of the 1850 contracts
mailed out by the club have been
signed and returned, Calvin said,
noting that six were those Of men
on whom the club Is counting
heavily in the coming season.
Names Of these players are not
available for immediate release
he added.
Lets Be Thrifty In 1950-Buy
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Observation-Disclosures
In Cage Double Bill

Anacostia's fast basketball team
will be the next to test Centrars
defending champions in the Dis
trict public high series. and all
the Indians need to give the Vik-
ings q battle is to keep their speed
through a whole game.
Anacostia and Central are meet
ing In the first game Of tomorrow
nights double-header at Uline
Arena at 1880 pm, following
which Eastern and Wilson tangle
in what should be another of
those humdingers that have
marked series play so far.
Anacostia Coach Artie Boyd
has turned out another racehorse
squad this season. a gang Of fast
young Indians whose idea is to
lrun the OPPOSITION into the ground.
They did that in grand style last
week in the opener against West
ern-for two periods. The trouble
is they wore themselves out in
stead of the Red Raiders. A 17-S
frst-period lead shrunk to 1921
at the half, and after that West
ern just moved over the gasping
Indians for a 12-point margin at
the finish.
Anacostia showed more staying
power two days ago when it lasted
for a 1-point victory over Mount
Vernon, and should be in shape
to extend Central tomorrow night
The Vikings, though, are a well
balanced team of veterans who
likely won't let the Indians rush.
ing tactics bother them and will
be favored to win.
Also favored tomorrow night is
Wilson. led by high-scoring Jim
Young whose 27 points against
Coolidge last week established q
new record for one series game
With Young in there hitting with
either hand on his fadeaway hook
shots and with. Don Scott also
contributing well to the scoring
column. the Tigers appear very
formidable.
But Eastern too has a scoring
ace in Jim ODonnell, who dumped
in 20 points last week and who is
only one Of several who hit the
nets consistently. Coach Frank
Klie Of Eastern has plenty of bal
ance on his team and it isn't Ger
tain that ODonnell will continue
as his scoring leader. Ken Atchi-
son. Richie Hite and P. A. Dyer
are steady shooters who can take
up the slack If O'Donnell is slowed
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Platoon-
minded football coaches got down.
right gushy today in hailing q
recommended rules change that
would permit one substitution at a
time.
Say, that's wonderful" said
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech
I'D rather have that rule than
all the two-platoon rules in the
book"
The rule change was one OF
several recommended yesterday
by the American College Football
Coaches Rules. Committee. It
was tackled onto a solid vote to
retain the two-platoon system.
The recommendation is that
each team be allowed to substi-
tute one man after each down
without stopping the clock and
mourning penalty.
At present a team is penalized
five yards for making a substitu-
ton when the clock is running.
Its going to be a great thing
for the smaller schools who can't
play platoon football" said Lou
Little of Columbia, chairman OF
the coaches committee.
Little also Is one Of the mem
bers Of the NCAA rules group
headed by Harvard's Bill Bingham
which will meet in Pinehurst
N. c., Monday to act on the pro.
posed changes. The rules body
normally follows the coaches
suggestions.
Nov the small college can make
a continuous change after each
down without a penalty and car
keep a stronger team on the field
Little added.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Woman Ace of 7949
Has Tough Shedding
In Star Tourney

II don't expect lightning
to hit twice in the same place.
but it HAS. you know!"
That's how Frances John
son, Federal Trade Commis-
sion secretary who made a
grand slam of major prizes
in The Stars bowling tourna-
ment last year, feels about
the current event.
Miss johnson is doing all
she can to attract another bolt
in the giant maple party
which opened January 4 and
runs through January 81, with
a bowler eligible to enter at
a dollar a crack every time
he rolls in a league match.
Miss johnson is a member
of three teams. She's fired
three times in the tournament
so far with negligible results,
in one performance gathering
only 282 sticks. She's down
for nine more turns.
Last year. too. Miss john
son took a dozen shots at the
prodigious prize list. She
clicked on the 18th!
Evening star., 1950-01-12

year and best results are with
sinners uarge minnows) with a
float. The bass hit the sinners
and then take off, your float dis
appears and when you see it
again it is time to go to work.
The action of the Harnell Rod
is very good and up to this time
has held up we'll. Will report on
other tackle used every Tues,
Thurs. and Sun. for the next three
weeks. All tackle used is OBJ
tainable at THE SPORTSMEN'S
PARADISE-'MILLS CO." 9th
& E Street, NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Grid Coaches Hail Proposal
To Alter Substitution Rule

Jim Tatum declared the single
substitution rule was badly needed
and would make football "a more
interesting game"
Free substitution would be per-
mitted, as usual, under the rec
concentrations. Full teams may
be sent in after each change of
the ball or whenever the clock is
stopped.
Other recommended changes in
the rules were:
/. II the substitution rule is
adopted, the time outs be reduced
from four to three for each half.
2. The oin-tossing ceremany be
staged Is minutes before the
game. This would make possible
earlier announcement of starting
lineups.
8. The offensive blocking rule be
tightened to read: mo offensive
player may strike an opponents IS
head. neck or face with locked
hands, forearms, elbows or upper
arm" At present. the rules stip-
ulate the hands must be against
the body and not locked.
4. officials be realigned on the
field to approximate their position
when the ball is on the goal line.
This would put the umpire on one
side Of the line and the head
linesman on the other, with the
field judge up closer and the ref
cree in his regular place. The
idea of this would be to give the
officials q better view Of the play.
S. Return to the 1913 rule on
personal fouls, designating the
type Of foul committed. Now the
personal foul covers several vio-
| lations.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Three Pin Marks Fall as Reid
Shares Spotlight With Meade
By Ben McAIwee

Bob Reid, young bowling SEN
sation. is back in the spotlight
today with season records Of 1877
and 452 in the Minor District
League. Sharing the limelight is
Moe Meade, veteran star. with a
455 set, the seasons highest in
the Major District circuit.
Reid, who boasts the highest
scores bowled here this season
with a 212 game and 486 set in
the National Capital League, again
caught fire at King Pin last night
in topping Stuart Burgers week.
old mark of $50 and Johnny Bur-
gers 1872 high game.
Reid's lusty pinspilling gave
King Pin a sweep over Stewards
Camera Shop.
Meade, in cracking by one pin
Russ Spilman's former 454 high
set with strings of 161. 159 and
1856, proved the sparkplug as last
place Valley Forge Beer whipped
leading Hendrix Steak House, 81,
at Lafayette.
Second-place Miller-Wrenn Fur
niture, with a 81 win from H. B.
Leary, pulled within one game OF
first place. Morris Miller Liquors,
again on the rise, gave Covingtorl
Motors a 80 setback.
AL Wright's double e-header
strike in a 156 game was the win
ming wal!op as Winchester Pack
ard nicked Fat Boy Restaurant
by one pin in the odd game of
heavy scoring match at Claren-
don. Led by Julie Singers l45-I
419 and Ray Watson's 153-407,
Fat Boy won the first. 667 to SOB,
but dropped the final two, 624 to
668 and 651 to 652. Wright's set
was 424 while Tommy Mock
posted 399 for Clarendon.
After being sidelined for two
weeks with a sprained hand. bril-
liant AL Cissel came back with
389. boosting his top average in
the Minor District circuit to 128-
10 for 81 games, while leading
Willis Builders to sweep over
Petworth.
Pacesetting Mann's Decorators,
aided by Bill Cliffs 38l, beat
Prosperity Cleaner. 81, to main
tain ? Ave-eame lead over Duffy's
Tavt~5. which took two tilts from
Poweh Radiator. Ralph Reid fired
lac for 403 for Duffy's.
Last-place Sellers Plumbers
snapped a long losing streak as
Carl Boehme's 389 led In a 2-1
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Caps Blast Officiating
After Loss 10 Knicks;
Play Warriors Next

Sizzling over WnaC Cney CONSIDER
a bad deal in officiating, the
Washington Caps are hoping to
climb to the 500 mark in the
National Basketball Association by
Saturday night, with the Phila-
delphia Warriors as a stepping
stone. The Caps meet the War
riors tomorrow night In Phila-
delphia and at Uline Arena Sat-
urday night.
The Caps dropped a 1912 de-
cision to the New York Knicker-
bockers last night before 1000
fans at the 69th Regiment Armory
in New York, but a better break
from Officials Sid Borgia and
Phil Fox and the Caps would
have had their third straight vic
tory.
The Knicks were given "a
chances at the free-throw line
and made 81, while the Caps wele
given only 10 chances and made
IL. Washington outscored the
Knicks, 1925, from the floor.
Chick Reiser, Washington's lit
tie veteran who usually remains
unrufled. charged at Fox as the
game ended. but no blows were
struck.
The under-the-basket play was
rough and, according to reports
from New York. more fouls we're
ignored than called. Big Jack
Nichols had to leave the game i'm
mediately before the; end of the
first half with a broken nose. The
Caps also lost Chuck Halbert on
personal fouls with seven min
utes remaining. At that time
Washington led, $3.50.
Freddy Scolari, whose 81 points
took scoring honors, dunked in
eight straight to pace the Caps to
a 24-16 advantage at the first
quarter mark. Dick Mcclure and
Ernie Vandeweghe helped the
Knicks whittle the margin to
37-36 at halftime.
The Caps stretched their lead
to nine points midway the third
period. but Mcclure and Harry
Gallatin went to work and that
quarter ended in a 49-49 deadlock.
With their two big men, Nichols
and >Halbert, out of the game,
the Caps couldn't control the
blackboard and in the fourth Pc
riod the Knicks raced to a 1854
decision. The Caps stayed in
contention, however. Bones Nc
Kinney sank two long ones. but
the Knicks got three straight foul
shots. with Mcclure sinking the
last one for the victory.
The Caps never have won three
games in a row this season. They
will be favored to beat the War
riors, who have been trying all
season to avoid last place. WASH
ington won over Philadelphia in
two previous meetings.
Next week. however, the Caps
come up against tough Minneap-
oils, a team they haven't defeated
| in three games.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Newcombe Honored
By Police BOYS Club

Don Newcombe, the rookie oi
the year" from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, yesterday was made an
honorary member of Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club No. 2 fol-
lowing rally in his honor. New
combe took out an adult member
ship to help the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club campaign. He
addressed the youngsters on base
ball. sportspanship and good cit
iZenShip.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

last long and
h a v e b e e n
doing pretty
good using a
H A r N E L L
S PI N N I N G
ROD Cblack
glass; a n d
q r E CO r D
s p N N I N G
REEL with 6
ID. monahla-
nent nylon
line. Plugs are
not, t00 good
this time of
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Mitchell and Beurden Sion

CLEVELAND. Jan. 12.-Out-
fielder Dale Mitchell and Pitcher
Gene Bearden have returned
signed contracts to the Cleveland
Indians. They were the first re-
turns from 81 contracts the club
mailed out Friday.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Bo Rowland to Speak
AT touchdown Club

John H. (Bo) Rowland, George
Washington U. football coach
will be one of the main speakers
at the Touchdown Clubs first
weekly luncheon Of 1850 at 1880
pm. Monday.
Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
military aide to the President
a1s0 UiI1 sneak
Evening star., 1950-01-12
St. Johns Juniors Win

St. Johns junior basketball
team rolled over Landon, 47-8,
yesterday at Landon. Frank Fan
non sparked the attack with is
points.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
'GuIluudet Triumphs

Gallaudet's wrestling team
opened its Mason Dixon Confer
ence schedule with a 21-8 victory
over Loyola yesterday in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Eastern Bronch Victorious

The Boys Club Of Washington's
Eastern Branch basketball team
defeated Gonzaga Highs juniors,
81 4s. yesterday at Eastern
Branch.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty' Mills

LAKE HARRIS, Flat can
happen in Florida! I got
"skunked" the first day fishing
for bass. However, this did not
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Cards Sign Three Key Men;
Reds Cooper on Market
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

X ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-Three
more key players of the st.
Louis Cardinals-Outhelder Enos
Slaughter, Shortstop Marty Mar
ion and Pitcher Harry Brecheen-
have signed their 1850 contracts.
Only II Cardinals remain un-
signed and Owner Fred Saigh
says he expects little trouble in
coming to terms with them. The
club announced the signing of Is
players Tuesday.
No details were disclosed on
the contracts given Slaughter.
Marion and Brecheen.
The unsigned Cardinals are
Pitchers Howard Pollet, George
Munger, AL Brazle. Erv Dusak,
Bill Reeder, Claude Boyer and
Jim Hearn; Catcher Del Rice,
Second Baseman Red Schoen-
dienst and Outfielders Harry
Walker and Harold Stamey.
CINCINNATI. Jan. IL R.-
Warren c. Giles, president Of the
Cincinnati Reds, said today "the
door is open" for a deal for Walk
er Cooper. veteran Cincinnati
catcher.
Giles disclosed that Cooper was
mentioned in the recent swap
which sent Outf1elder Harry
Walker to the Cardinals for In
fielder Lou Klein and Outf1elder
Ron Northey. He was not used
in that trade, however.
Cooper came to the Reds last
season in a trade with the Giants.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

win from Ice Palace. Price Mo-
tors trimmed Arcade Pontiac, 2-1.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Lets Be Thrifty In 1950-Buy
u. s. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Totals 26 21 10 Totals 3O127c
Halftime score-37-36. Washington.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

Hard-rGnning Toby Wataeabe. who
had been laid off for about a week
due TO an injury. returned to the
Franklin Quaker lineup and kept his
teams hopes for a Seattle high
school football championship very
much alive last Saturday afternoon
as the Quakers spanked the Garfield
Bulldogs, - to 7, in Memorial Sta
dunn.
The Quakers are tied with the
Roosevelt Rough Riders for top po-
sitlon with four victories against no
defeats
Watanabe whistled off tackle from
the Bulldog one-yard line to score
the winning touchdown. All told, he
carried the ball twelve times for 90
yards.
Another Nisei, Bob Hiraki, Bull
dog guard. accounted for Garfields
extra point with a place kick.