davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Tribe Arranging Another
Job as Pilot for Lou in 81
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10.-Lou
Boudreau is out as manager of the
Cleveland Indians and AL Lopez,
42-year-old Indianapolis Indians
manager for the last three years,
today was named to succeed him
for the next two seasons.
The salary terms under which
Lopez will come to Cleveland were
said to be the highest ever paid
a non-playing Cleveland manager.
Ellis Ryan, president of the
Cleveland Indians. stunned con-
ference of newsmen who came
expecting to hear that Boudreau,
now 33,y had been named to a
10th year as manager.
Ryan said arrangements are
nearing completion" for Bou-
dreau to take another major
leagle managerial job.
Cards .Alone Without Pilot.
( Presently the Cards are the
only major league club officially
without a manager since Eddie
Dyer resigned last month. Presi-
dent Fred Saigh has declared he
would prefer his new manager to
come from the st. Louis organiza-
tion.
Saigh declared today that Bou-
dreau was not under consideration
for the Cardinal managerial job.
eve have never thought in terms
of Boudreau," Saigh said.
Billy Meyer has another year
to- go on his three-year pact as
Pirate boss. However, it has been
rumored for some time that the
veteran may be replaced and paid
off for 1851.
Lopez had been mentioned as
Meyers successor. With Lopez
moving to Cleveland the way may
be paved for Boudreau to switch
to Pittsburgh. In order for the
former Illinois University star
athlete to move over into the Ma
tional League, waivers from all
American League clubs would
have to be obtained first. He still
is listed as a player
Walter O'Malley, president OF
the Dodgers, who may replace
Burt Shotton, said he had not
communicated with Boudreau.
"We have very high opinion
of Boudreau." he said, "but we
have not contacted him."
He declined to say whether Bou-
dreau was being considered to
succeed Shotton. Shotton has
voiced a desire to keep the Brook
lyn job. Another possibility for
the Brooklyn managership is the
Dodgers shortstop. Pee Wee Reese.
(There also has been specu-
lation in Boston that Boudreau
might receive a contract from
the Red Sox as manager and
third baseman. In that event
Johnny PeSky would move to
shortstop and Vernon Stephens
would be traded for first-class
pitcher. If Boudreau were
signed, Steve O'Neill could be
paid off as manager and shifted
to a coaching job.
Announcement Long Withheld.
Lopez was a catcher for is
years in the National League and
played one year with the Indians
before going to Indianapolis.
Ryan said the decision on Lopez
had been made after the end of
Evening star., 1950-11-10

acquire prestige
Fortunately the powers Point no great store is
set by the No ranking If goal an opponent
such New Mexico scheduled Blaik
freely admits he booked breather between searching
skirmish and remaining with Stanford and Navy.
THE WEEKLY ASSOCIATED PRESS poll has shown three
leaders this seasonNotre Dame Southern Methodist Army
We It's almost certain that Ohio State looks impressive
beating Wisconsin of Illinois Northwestern
point margins, the Buckeyes will
the year.
Ohio State drew support routing all except
two opponents: The Buckeyes SNU 1927 beat
diana, 26-1 Ohio State buried Pittsburgh At; Minnesota,
49, and Iowa, 1921 Pulling all against
Is condoned because they Army
afford to roll 50 points against Mexico although it's
going to be interesting Col Baik will be able to
hold down the scorng.
Strangely Arys game with New Mexico is sellout Such
Is the appeal of the Black knights the
Army Athletic Association caught by surprise Reasoning
that few people would be interested amounts to dress
practice West Point invited legons Boy Scouts to attend
The AA was stunned when the other tickets grabbed
by paying customers
NEW MExICos COACH is the well-known rolling stone
Dud De Groo who served term boss the
He is not enamored of his team to say So
New Mexico opened the by winning
State College at Flagstaff 8 abbergastng supporters
Two years OF bad beatngs they hoped that De Groo
his first had worked miracle The
commended the assumption
But the following other Arizona State Col
egethe at Tepe-routing the Lobos At Since then
De Groot team has lost to West Texas State Western
Wyoming and Arizona
privilege Of meeting the Nations eam said
fore explaining to New York I'm only that
Is not more representative of the
football" fs.
DE GROoT and unnamed assistant however bespoke
OF better things for New don't expect much i'm
until the members squad graduate
was the biting observation of the assistant coach
De Groot chimed in with subtle but significant
remark when he said cit is unfortunate that
not have this opportunity of playing year.
blood has been added to the team"
in a to hrino in q few
Obviously, too, there game with Army on the
schedule.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Irish Coach Praises Ward
Leohy Likes UCLAOver Bears;
Picks MARYLAND and Tulane

for the upset of the week." with
UCLA spilling the Bears.
At Chapel Hill, N. c., the North
Carolina Maryland game should
shed more light on things in the
Southern Conference race. This
game will be a battle of line
strength. In the middle of Mary
lands defensive line is one of the
years best performers. Bob Ward.
This star guards ability to maneu-
yer against the center of the North
Carolina forward wall will be an
important factor in Maryland's
victory.
Illinois Picked Over Iowa.
The third major threat in the Big
Ten is Ray Eliot's Illinois team,
(See LEAHY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Games omorrow
On Radio and N
Radio.

Radio.
WEAM-Ohio State VS.. Wis
consin. 2:15 pm.
WPIK-Virginia VS.. William and
Mary, LAS pm.
WWDC - Maryland VS.. North
Carolina, 1:55 pm.
WASH-FM-Tulane VS.. Navy,
las pm.
WOL-LSU VS.. Vanderbilt, 2:45
pm. UCLA VS.. California, $50
pm. ....-.--a. ..=.- ...
Television.
WNBW-Princeton VS.. Harvard,
lis pm.
WTTG-Notre Dame VS.. Pitts
burgh, 2:15 pm.
WNdAL-P ennsy1vania VS..
Brown, lis pm.
WTOP-Navy VS.. Tulane, 1:45
pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Saturdays S Football
WASHINGTON AL

WASHINGTON AREA.
GEORGETOWN at Fordham
George Washington at Furman.
Maryland at North Carolina.
Catholic at Washington College.
Gallaudet at Potomac State.
Howard at Delaware State.
Navy-Tulane at Baltimore
William and Mary at Virginia.
Washington and Lee at Delaware.
EAST.
New Mexico at Army.
Colgate at Cornell.
Clemson at Boston College.
Columbia at Dartmouth.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Brown at Pennsylvania.
west Virginia at Penn State.
Harvard at Princeton.
.-.. SOUTH.
Virginia Military at Georgia Tech.
South Carolina at The Citadel.
Richmond at Virginia Tech
Wake Forest at Duke.
Davidson at North Carolina State.
Kentucky at Mississippi State.
Louisiana State at Vanderbilt.
Georgia at Florida.
Mississippi Southern at Alabama.
1eHHeSSee 1eCn al tennessee.
Chattanooga at Mississippi.
MIDWEST.
Illinois at Iowa.
Indiana at Michigan.
Minnesota at Michigan State.
Northwestern at Purdue.
Wisconsin at Ohio State.
Holy Cross at Marquette.
Drake at Iowa State.
Kansas State at Nebraska.
College OF Pacific at Cincinnati.
Oklahoma at Kansas.
Colorado at Missouri.
Oklahoma AIM at Wichita,
SOUTHWEST.
Texas A8sM at Southern Methodist.
Rice at Arkansas.
Tulsa at Texas Tech.
Texas at Baylor.
FAR WEST.
UCLA at California
oregon at WaShington.
Washington State at Stanford.
Idaho at Oregon State.
Montena at Nevada
Utah at Colorado AIM
Wyoming at Bringham Young.
Utah State at Denver
Evening star., 1950-11-10
St. MiehoeI's Wins Title
In CYO's Section |

st. Michael's is the Section l
champion of the Catholic Youth
Organization Junior Football
League today, thanks to the fact
that time waits for no man, not
even touchdown-bound football
players.
Trailing by a scant six points,
st. Peters pushed all the way to
the st. Michael's 8, but the game
ended before it could score. Bill
Stoneburner scored both touch
downs for st. Michael's on 20 and
80 yard end runs.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

center or ma
tional attrac-
tion will b e
Columbus, Ohio.
where the No. l
and No. 2 teams
of the Big Ten.
Ohio State and
w is con S in
clash. There is
no doubt that
Ivy Williamson
has done a mas
terful job at
Wisconsin, but
Ohio State is
one of the DOW
Evening star., 1950-11-10

OIlt OI I1le pUW-s
erhouses of modern football and
will roll over the Badgers.
Out on the West Coast, unde-
feated California is host to UCLA,
the only threat in its road to the
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship. Here is where we look
Evening star., 1950-11-10

OUIICeIVdUIy, ATllly COUIu rOII up IQU points
on the LoboS, who are described by their own
coach as light, slow, battered and beaten"
Naturally, Army will try to hold. down the
score, extending the Southwesterners the same
Harvard and Columbia.
But on day when second-ranking Ohio
State is playing Wisconsin and third-ranking
Oklahoma is facing once-beaten Kansas, it
hardly figures that Army can retain its No.
spot, regardless of what score the Cadets run
up. If Army pours it on, Col. Red Blaiks
critics are certain to pull no punches. If the
Cadets win by mere 400 or so, they will
Evening star., 1950-11-10

the 1850 season. but could not be
announced earlier.
Ryan declared:
I'VE have often stated that we
would not consider replacing Lou
Boudreau unless we were able to
obtain the services of a man who
we felt might do a better job. In
our minds there was only one man
who met these requirements and
he was not Immediately available.
THAT man is Al Lopez, the new
manager Of the Indians, for 1851
and 1852.
ut is our feeling that Cleve-
land fans want a winning team
(See BOUDREAU, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-10
By Frank Leohy
kotrs Dome Football Coach

Games having definite bearing
on the eventual titleholders in
three of the Nations major leagues
will be played tomorrow. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
ARK. STATE NIPS
CRAMBLINC TWICE

GRAMBLING. La. - Seeking
revenge after having been SUBJ
dued in two previous contests
by fast breaking Arkansas
State quintet, the Grambling
College tigers pulled themselves
together here last week on Mon
day and successive nights 10
down Arkansas, 6o-57. and Ga
81. Trailing by nine pointst at
halftime 1920 in the first
game, the local boys came back
with reneewd enthusiasm, eras-
ed the deficit and went on TO
win the contest
The second contest the follow
ing night got off 70 a sweeping
start with Grambling taking the
lead and holding II throughout
the game except for a brief
moment in the first quarter
when Arkansas took an uncom-
Portable e-0 lead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
HOCKEY CAR
DENIES COLOR
BAR In LOOP

CHICAGO.-There is no color
bar. written or unwritten. in big
league hockey.
This. the first and only official
statement on color OF race bars
in hockey. is the flat announce
ment Of National Hockey League
president. Clarence S. Campbell,
in the current issue of Ebony
magazine.
Negro players will crack the
big league Of professional hockey
just as soon as they are good
enough" Campbell, Canadian,
former Rhodes scholar and Nu-
remberg war crimes trial judge
SAYS.
Professional hockey has no
color bar despite what has been
written and said TO the contrary
The National Hockey League has
only one policy: to get the best
hockey players, he added.
A survey Of players, coaches,
experts and Canadian sports edi-
tors. made by the monthly mag
azine. establishes that there is an
almost total absence of any race
PLAYERS on the hockey scene.
Charlie Booker was given a try
out by the Boston Bruins in 1887
but failed 10 pass the test.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
TROIANS TRIP
HAMpT'N, $3.50

HAMPTON Va. Virginia
state College stepped up the
pace in the final three minutes
to trounce Hampton Institute
after sizzling see-Saw basket
bill game here last Saturday
afternoon The score was $3.50
and IS q the victors' points be-
lonecd 20 one towering indivi-
dual, LEROY Gankv) Banks.
Although Banks dominated
The game from beginning TO end.
there was plenty Of GOOD. close
basketball PLAYED Walter Pat
lilo. with -. and Gardner
Brown with II. led the Pirate
IS they jumped TO go lead.
kept the margin az Ally. lost
il to State al 24-2l. and tied il
Up at 27-27. The visitors gained
. 1890 lead al the hall.
Tho seasidcrs were right back
IN the fray in the second half.
leading al 1896. 4l-38. and ~
ing 44-44. 5i-5l, and 54-54 be-
fore falling behind in the last
three minutes as the Lanky One
delivered again and again for
the Trijans. Altogether. Banks
kept four Hampton centers bsuy
in scoring field goals and IL out
Of l6 free throws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
THREE WAYNE
TEAMS TO VIE
ON SAME DAY

Wayne University athletes
viii see action on fencing swim
ming and indoor track fronts
Saturday.
For the fencing fan. Saturday.
should be a red-letter day. The
Tartar swordsmcn meet two
traditional rivals. University of
Detroit and Michigan State, in
a triangular meet in the NAM
building mems gymnasium. be-
ginning at 3 pm.
Last year the fencers out.
pointed u Of ID l7ls-9iz. but
lost TO highly regarded Spart-
an team. 1879. With Wayne's
fencers heading this year for
one Of their best seasons. the
meet is must" for sport fans
who like athletic events mixed
with a generous portion Of riv-
airy and tradition.
On the same day Coach David
Holmes will unveil his 1850 in
door track squad in a home
meet. Both frosh and varsity
track runners will see action
the frosh meeting Albion Col
lege and the varsity, Central
Michigan.
Since 1912 the Tartar indoor
runners have engaged in 20 dual
meets, emerging IL times as
winners. They came through
both l948 and 1o4s seasons un-
beaten, having suffered their
latest defeat in lg47.
AT pm. Saturday, Wayne's
tank team meets the University
OF Cincinnati at the Northwest
ern High pool. Both teams met
last year, the Tartars splashine
out a 44-3l victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
NOVICE BADMINTON,
PING PONG JOURNEYS

Starting tins wock iablc,cn-
ms and noH.ce badminton play
ers within lac metropolitan area
NAV ilo entries n the GAR
building Grand River and Cas-
for the Department Of Parks
and Recreation tournaments 70
pc rcld ~ March
The ba5mirton contest IS
srhedplec On the new Cannon
Cente en- March 4 and 5 at !
pm PLAYER, under 81 years Of
a1e arc eligible to compete
There arc five events boys and
girls singles and doubles ana
mixed doubles.
The table tennis tournament
VIII BE- held al the GAR build.
ing March 10 and 10 at II am
Nine events are scheduled; sin.
giles and doubles for men. jun.
iors, women and boys, and mix
ed doubles.
Individual wards will b,
presented TO winners and run
ners-up In all events.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
RUBY DEE STUDIES
SCRIPT WITH JACKIE

viii Ruby Dee. New York ac-
tress who will portray Mrs.
Jackie Robinson opposite the
Brooklyn Dodgers star second
baseman In The Jackie Robin
son Story" which Eagle Lion
Films will release. arrived in
Hollywood. last week and Join
ed Robinson in pre-shooting
script conferences.
Miss Dee. for the past sew
eral years star Of the -Ameri-
can Negro Theatre in New York,
has been seen on Broadway in
the lead title. role in "Anna Luz
casta." as well as Herman Shum-
Inns production OF "Jeb." the
David Lowe production OF
South Pacific" mo relation 10
tho Rodgers Hammerstein opus,)
She has been starred in many
Negro films; appeared in training
and propaganda films for the
L s Government during World
completed featured comedy
War II and two months age
role in Twentieth Century Foxl
mo Way Out" in which she
was teamed with her husband,
r. c. Davis. who will shortly
open on Broadway in a featured
role IN Helen Hayes, The Wis
terra Tree"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

needed. Big Charley swished ter
baskets and two free shots tc
lead Miller's great unit.
The Trojans jumped into a
quick lead and were ahead.
Is 10 8. when the first set end
ed. Robbie's boys heightened
II TO 32-l4 al hslftime. The
hspless Cubs tried in vain 10
stop The Miller surgine on
slaughi pulling within IL
points OF the Trojans t44-3n.
but the class Of the Miller's s.
began 10 show and they they
quickly upped their lead.
Although Prlmus was high
man for Miller, Dave Mann,
Gerald Hu,chins and Paul Dean
played their usual steady game.
Ken Prathers 10 stood out for
the varqaished
Art Carts Northeastern Fall
cons had things pretty much
their way IN downing BEDFORD
1927
Norfheasiern's high scoring
trio Wagner. DitzhasY and
Kelly played sterling games.
but they failed 10 match their
total in the Miller tilt. Ernie
Ernie Wagner. who is cinch
with Chuck Primus 10 win
All-citY honors. topped the
Falcons with I'll markers fol-
lowed by Kelly and Ditzhazy
who poured IL and eight re-
spectivelY.
IN another upset Cass Tech
stomped strong Northwestern
outfit 80 TO 81
railing 1911 AZ intermission the
scsappy Technieians with Ralph
Toiten leading the cause Cass
pulled into three point lead
rs hich Northwestern quickly
tied 1928 but Totten provided
the buckets tina, sent Cas- to a
well earned victory.
Drawing for the scmi-flnal
rares wli take place Monday
win casChc- Robinson. Caryt,
Kammcr and Cudilie pulling for
positions The bes, thing that
could possibly results IS for Mil
Ter % play Cas- and Northeast
efn to play Central
Obviously Miller and North
eastern would win putting
them in The finals together.
Whereas if Miller engaged The
cariYmen in the warmup one
Of the iavorlies would bit
dust.
AT the Coliseum Sunday night
Lawrence Tech played hos, to
Crcgion University. Before the
game hook mot artist Blame
Dcninne was presented with a
beautiful trophy tor beng The
ieans most valuable .pla, r
y GINNING rescinded with %
points % spark LIT. 10 6O-55
victory Roger Adams Techs
ointf sepia star counted nine
points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

The WllllamS-feltOn ilBnt-dh
International Boxing Club pro-
motion will determine the quail
ifications of two ranking ba'-
tiers for a future title fight
with welterweight king. Sugar
Raw Robinson. Promoter Nick
Londes has already indicated the
winner may be matched with
Robinson here in Detroit.
williams--lnvinc,ble as the
lightweight champion of the
world--won handily from classy
Johnny Bratton in Chicago three
weeks ago TO strengthen his bid
for the heavier crown. FELTON,
three nights earlier easily out
pointed the French welterweight
champion Jean Walzack in Buff
falo.
Nine Straight Wins
Prior TO the Bratton victory,
Williams had won eight straight.
He ruled supreme IN his own dl-
vision. turning back the title
challenges Of CALIFORNIA; En-
rique Bolanos and Chicago's
Freddie Dawson. The Bolanos
and Dawson bouts were poker
face likes only title defenses.
Williams only two losses last
year were to Kid Gavilan. the
Cuban Hawk. However. the Gu
ban enjoyed a ten-opund ad-
vantage in weight for both en-
counters. which went the ten
round distance and were bitter
ly contested all the way.
Adding Weight
The lightweight champion has
been adding pounds to his slend-
er frame IN recent months and
scaled 1872 lbs. for the Brat
ton bout. He expected to main
tain that weight for his meeting
here with FELTON,.
Felon--a local boy who start
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
KY. THOROBREDS TO
MEET MExICO'S BEST

The National University OF
Mexico, the largest school in Mex
leo, will play Kentucky State Col
lege Of Frankfort in a basketball
game Wednesday in the Bell
Gymnasium Of X. S. c.
The National University of
Mexico is the oldest institution
Of higher learning 10 the Western
Hemisphere, having been found
ed in 1852 by royal degree OF
Charles v, King Of Spain. $4,000
students are now enrolled in lis
is different colleges, making Il
not only the largest in Mexico
but one Of the largest on the
North American continent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Heavyweight Roscoe Toles Wins
Over Freddie Schott at Arcadia

Roscoe Toles. 35 year-old
heavyweight fighter no doubts
looks more so to European fight
rings. than America. after his
unanimouse decisions over Fred
Schott of Akron last night at
Arcadia.
Toles one Of the country S
more promising heavyweights
prior to the war. returned from
the Marine Corps. only TO idle
away the time Oy fighting lesser
knows, except for a stint in
South America.
During the past few years.
he has been the sisblemafe OF
Joey Maxim who recently re-
turned from England with the
lightweight title atop his
heavy head Of hair. Too. Jack
'kearns. manager of both Toles
and Maxim. had promised Toll
es q fight or two around the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

on Mr.. Hart; sorry. 've meant
so many men. Wallv Triplett
the scatback from Pennsylvania
should have an improved year,
along with H. Smith. Tripucka,
Panelli and a few others.
Baseball. Baseball, Yes. the
by-word Of the next sevc n
months. Dave Hoskins, former
Negro American league PLAYER.
and also Of the Grand Rapids
team OF the Central loop will
he was going back rather than
Cleveland Indians this year lie
complied hefty batting aver
age with Grand Rapids team,
but was not too hot on defen-
sive play. .Oresses Minosa
another Cleveland recruit, will
give some of the boys a go Il
il for either an inficld or out
field position. ...
Larry Dolby. reported TO
have signed for the same sal.
AIRY this year as last. $4,000.
Larry. is expected 10 pick up
the siick-w where he left
off in 1913. should have an ex-
cellent year.
Dan Bankhead. up from Mont
treal, where he learned to con-
troll his curve ball after man
ager c. Hopper warned him that
he was going book rather than
forward will try out with the
Brooklyn Dodgers this Spring,
Presently he is playing below
the border and has complied a
brilliant record of wu1s and
losses according to reports.
BING CROSBY. movie star,
recently assured Joe Louis that
in the future, his Golf Tourna-
ment (Crosby's). held in Cali
fornia yearly, will be open to
Negroes. Tod Rhodes, top Ne
gro golfer. reported to Joe that
he was bsxred from the meet.
Jackie Robinson's stint on the
ether waves, is drawing much
comment his voice is excel
lent.
Hoot Evers. ace of the Detoit
Tigers outfield, this week had
not signed his contract but Gen.
Mgr. Evans expects no trouble
he says. Dick Wakefield, who
will wear Yankee uniform this
year, may surprise many.
Joe Page. expert relief hurler
of the Yanks, in signing for s35-
600. stated that he IL Of the opin.
ion that Richard can help the
Yanks plenty, and should have
a banner year this year.
Charlie Fonvills. has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
III. Smith, Johnson
Take Two Fnsts
AS Ohio j. Falls

Michigan state tracksters
placed first in 8 OF the IL
events. with Horace Smith and
Fhed johnson, netting two firsts,
each.
Smith. won both the 75-yard
high and low hurdles, while
johnson. won the broad jump
with "a feet 5 inches, and the
Coward dash In 6:04.
Jack DianeftI OF Michigan
State won the 44o-Yard run.
breaking Nal Whiffield's rec
ord of 5o:2. set in ls47. Bill
Mack. also. of the Sparfans.
neared the dirt track rssord
for mile. when he posted q
time OF 4:os.s. Warren Drusf-
rler also of MISC won the two
mile run in SILL. Ohio States
Leonard Truck took the $50
In l;S3.9.
Observers at East Lansing 90
the impression that MISC thin