davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Maryland Students
Post Bail on Charges
OF 12-Year-0Id Girl

Two University of Maryland
students were released in $500
bond each today to await grand
Jury action on charges Of statutory
rape involving a 12-year-old col
cred girl.
Judge Charles C. Marbury Of
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court in Upper Marlboro set the
bail after the men appeared be-
fore him today to seek release un-
til the grand jury meets in
October.
The men are George T. Glorius.
~, Of the 2700 block of Nicholson
street. Hyattsville, and Harold e.
Skipper, Is, Of the 2300 block OF
Rhode Island avenue NE. Both
were expelled by the university
on Monday. Both are married
and World War II veterans.
No Violence Found.
Their attorney, Frank M. Hall.
asked Judge Marbury to release
the two men on bond because
evidence brought out at a hearing
yesterday before Trial Magistrate
Alan Bowie in Hyattsville. showed
no violence had taken place.
Special Assistant States Attor-
ney Ignatius j. Keane did not
oppose the request. He suggested
the bond of l,5O0 each.
Yesterday Mr.. Bowie had or
dered them held without bond
after hearing testimony by the
Northeast Washington girl. She
said that she was taken to tour
ist cabin on the Baltimore boule-
ward at Berwyn the night Of
April 20.
Girl Tells Of Meeting.
Neither Glorius, a junior, nor
Skipper. a sophomore, both in the
physical education department,
took the stand. They pleaded not
guilty.
According to testimony by the
girl, she and another 12-year-old
colored girl first met Skipper on
the Franklin street NE. bridge
across the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road about 6 pm. April %. She
said they refused an offer of a
ride in his car, but arranged to
meet him later.
The witness said Glorius accom-
panied Skipper on April % and
the two couples, including the
other 12-year-old girl, a resident
of Northwest Washington, went
for q ride. She said they stopped
in the Green Meadows area. near
Hyattsville and later brought the
ether girl back to Washington.
Arrested in Washington.
She said the two men then took
her back into Maryland and stop
ped at a tourist cabin. She said
both attempted to assault her
eriminally.
A Washington police scout car
picked up the trio at. Fourteenth
and Jackson streets NE. on a
lookout broadcast that had re-
ported the girl missing. The girl
first denied having any relations
with the man, but under ques-
tioning by police at the Woman'S
Bureau, changed her story.
- Both men are accused Of statu-
tory rape, while Glorius also is
charged with assault against the
second girl. ses osa a7..s,
Under Maryland law, statutory
rape may be punishable by death.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
BristIe Market Expands

Since World War I, China has
produced rs per cent of the
worlds hog bristles, with the
United States as the principal
user, but Soviet Russia now has
obtained an important share OF
this commodity.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Furred or not, it's the hand
somest oII-occosion coot! Mink
tolls cascade from lily collar.
lily cuffs. too! Red, brown,
black, pontomine purple brood
cloth. 10 and l6.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

The classic is back with the hoy
look, but so much softer in
every detoiI! Removable velvet
collar on black, navy. toupe or
red. Note the pockets, cuffed
sleeves. Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
THE REVERSIBLE
81
5o:z7zss:

Duol-personolity eoot short or
long, for you who can purchase
only one coat! Wear solid side
out { red or green) or contrast
Ing check side out! Sizes 10
to l6. A real investment. @S>.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

FIuid-fitted for thot princess
look. Copied from the guards
coot, our Forstmonn tweed reef
er with hip-eneireline pockets,
velvet collar. Corsoir navy,
Cremono rust, black. II to l8.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Or sheath coat, or wrop coot!
So stotely to make you seem tail;
even if you're not! SobIe-dyed
muskrot coPe-coIlor on Ponto-
mine or Encore brown brood
cloth. Sizes 10 to l8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Clinic Schedule
Under Way

THE SPRING SCHEDULE of Grip
pied children's clinics began with
sessions at Hamilton April and at
Missoula April S and 6, the state
board of health announced.
Remaining clinics scheduled are
as follows:
April Is and morning of April 10,
public welfare office, Glasgow; April
20 and q, Masonic temple, Havre;
April rs and &c, city-county health
office, Great Falls; April 81, st.
Mary's hospital, Conrad,
May and S, Webster-Garfield
school, Butte; May 8, Memorial hos
pital, Sidney; May 10, Elks club,
Miles City; May IL, St. Vincent's hos
pital, Billings; May Is, st. Joseph's
hospital, Lewistown; May 10, Kali
spell General hospital, Kalispell; May
%, city-county health office, Boze-
man; May 81, Shodair hospital, Hell
ena.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

The young bride noticed that her
husband was depressed.
George, dearest" she whispered,
st know that something is bothering
you. I want you to tell me what it
is. Your worries are not your wor-
ries now-they are our worries"
"Oh, very WELL" George said, 'We
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

have Just had letter from a girl in
Detroit, and she is suing us for
breach of promise. =
The girl who is in for a rude
awakening is the one who gets mar
ried because she's tired of working.
Shopper: ''May try on that tweed
suit in the Window"
Salesperson: Certainly, lady, but
we'd rather you used the dressing
room"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Ia Lighter Vesn

The colored bellboy was new on
the job and rushed up to the clerk
with the news: ''De man in room z
has done hanged hisself."
Clerk: Hanged himself? Did you
cut him DOWN."
Bellboy: "No, sab. He amt dead
yet"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

The Colkins Sweep PIow is
russedIy built yet pulls eos
lily! Leaves stubbIe on top
of the ground yet opens up
the soil for cultivation and
moisture reception.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Army Ringmen Open
World Tourney Today
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Feb. 18.-
Army boxers, representing stations
all over the world, are ready to
start mixing it in the Army World
Wide Boxing Tournament, which
gets underway here tomorrow and
continues through Saturday.
Among those hoping to grab
world titles are boxers from the
Military District of Washington
who fought their way to MDW
titles last month at Fort Myer, Va.
MDW's hopes in the middle
weight class are pinned on Corpl.
Johnny Kauzlarich of South Post
Fort Myer, who went on to cap
ture the District of Columbia AAU-
Golden Gloves title.
Other MDW hopefuls are Corpl.
Bob Graves, heavyweight; Pfc.
Jasper Colson, light heavyweight,
and Pvt. Jose Palacios, lightweight,
all from Fort Belvoir, and Pfc. Joe
Rezendes, welterweight, of Army
Medical Center.
Four scrappers from Fort
Meade, Md, also get a crack at
world titles as representatives of
the Second Army Area team. They
are Pvt. George Davis, f1yweight;
Corpl. Pete Garabito, bantam
weight; Rcr. John Hawthorne,
middleWeight, and Pfc. Bob
Phares, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

the circuit. I'm just a country
boy"
That league is too tough for
me-" Jack said. Il played a few
good rounds and once or twice
it looked as though I might pick
up little money. But every
time you miss a putt Is guys
pass YOU"
Isaacs chalked up his month
on the tour as an educational
vacation which cost about $1,000.
He's going to play in the Mas
ters in April. but except for the
Augusta tournament is going to
stick close to his home Middle
Atlantic section.
Won Masters Bid.
Jack was Mr.. Big in Maryland,
Virginia and District pro golf
last year. He beat a good field
in the Virginia Open, won the
Maryland Open in Baltimore,
was one of the low qualifers in
the National PGA and upset
Lawson Little in the first round,
and finished in the money in
the National Open. He won his
Masters bid for his performance
IN the latter event.
1saacs wasn't any slouch on
the tour. His only poor showing
was at Long Beach, where he
shot 74-72 in the first two
rounds. At Tucson he shot ST.
69-S9-74 for 279 and guess what
that won? Nothing. 1t was three
shots out of the money.
At Phoenix Jack was a pic
ture of consistency with TIL
1872 for 287, but was four shots
out of the dough.
Had Lots of Company.
At San Antonio in the Texas
Open, Jack opened with a pair
OF 72s and then turned on the
heat with a 66 and was in the
top 20 with a round to 60. But
his last round rs gave him 285,
flVe strokes out of the prize list.
He watched Sam Snead dodge
the hallstones in three-putting
the last green win by a stroke,
then dashed for the airport and
home.
Il didn't win any money, but
l had a lot of company" Jack
said. "You folks at home only
see the names of the fellows that
won, but there's dozens of
Ryder Cup players, National
Open champions and other big
shots who have been playing
week after week and haven't
won a nickel. Look at Clayton
Heafner, Skip Alexander and
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Redskins Sign End Dan Brown,
Pal of Berrang at Vi||onovo

Daniel Joseph Brown, 24-year-
old, 2o0pound Villanova end, yes
terday became the fourth rookie
signed for 1850 by the Redskins
when he agreed to terms of
one-year contract after a brief
conference with Coach Herman
Ball. He was the Tribes 11th
draft choice.
Brown joins a former Villanova
teammate. Ed Berrang, in pro
football. They were the Wildcats
t-string ends on both offense
and defense in 1947 and '48, and
Berrang last year was a standout
rookie in the National League.
Brown is an inch shorter than the
6-foot-2 Berrang but their meas
uremerts otherwise are almost
identical. They were roommates
one year at Villanova.
A native of Philadelphia, Brown
played four years of football at
West Catholic High School in that
city before going into the Army.
He spent 81 months in uniform,
most of it in Belgium and France,
although his field artillery outfit
had no part in the actual fighting.
Brown entered Villanova in the
autumn of 1916, in time to play
one game against West Points
famed ball-carrying combination
of Glenn Davis and Doc Blanch-
ard. He played three years under
Coach Jordan Oliver and COM
pleted his four-year stretch under
Jim Leonard. Last year was his
roughest football campaign. He
Evening star., 1950-02-19

emerged from it with two shoul-
der separations.
The muscular youngster caught
three touchdown passes from
Steve Romanick last year, scoring
on Texas A. and NJ, Penn. State
and Duquesne. He likes to play
offense and defense equally well
and won't mind how Ball tries to
use him with the Redskins.
Brown will graduate in June
with a degree in~business science,
but aside from playing pro football
has no immediate plans for the
future. He is single and has no
plans in that direction either.
He joins Frank Spaniel, Notre
Dame back: Harry Ulinski, Ken
lucky center, and Lou Karras,
Purdue tackle, on the list of draft
choices signed by the Redskins.
T, p
Evening star., 1950-02-19
All-Novy Football Final
Scheduled Here Dec. 16

, Finalists in the 1850 playoff for
the all-Navy football champion
ship, currently held by the Guam
tlco Marines, will meet for the
title in Washington December Is,
1t was learned yesterday. Gen.
Clifford B. Gates, Marine Corps
commandant, will be the official
host, marking the first time a
Marine officer has been designated
for the role. Last years cham
pionship game was played at Los
Angeles.
Secretary Eddie Eynon of the
Washington Baseball Club said no
application had been received for
the use of Griffith Stadium De-
cember 16. and that all scheduling
awaited release of the Redskins
home-game program. Eynon said
he thought the Marines would be
able to get the park on that day.
however.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Southern Conference
To Have First Official
Baseball Champion
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 18.-The
Southern Conference will have an
official champion in baseball
starting this spring, Richard A.
Smith, chairman of the leagues
diamond committee, said today.
In the past, the circuits Is
members fielded baseball teams.
but there was no official cham
pion. The team which finished
best in the standings claimed the
crown.
Smith, for nearly 80 years base
ball coach at Washington and Lee
University, said plans call for di-
viding the conference into two
divisions-North and South. Win
nerS would battle in a two-out-of
three series for the championship.
The plans have been worked out
by Smith, Burton Shipley Of
Maryland and Ted PetoSkey of
South Carolina. Shipley will be
in charge of the Northern divi-
sion. composed of William and
Mary, George Washington, Mary
land, Washington and Lee, Rich
mond, Virginia Tech and Virginia
Military.
Teams in the Southern league"
under the direction of Petoskey,
will be South Carolina, Furman,
The Citadel. Clemson, Duke, North
Carolina. Wake Forest, North
Carolina State and Davidson.
When West Virginia becomes a
member July /. the Mountaineers
will join the Northern group.
Smith said playoff dates likely
would be May 10 and 20. The
site has not been decided. Two
games will probably be played on
Friday night and the third on
Saturday afternoon if a third is
necessary.
Wake Forest won the unofficial
championship last season, rolling
up one of the best records a
Southern Conference baseball
team has ever complied.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Notre
Dame athletes who receive fnan-
cial assistance not only must work
at a very specific job, but are
required to maintain a seven
point higher scholastic average
than other students, the Rev.
John j. Cavanaugh, C. S. c., said
today in response to an Associated
Press QUESTIONABLE.
Declaring American college
sport can only continue in a
healthy fashion if it is on an anna
teur basis" Father Cavanaugh,
president of Notre Dame, dis
cusSed frankly the help his school
gives to athletes who need it and
affirmed his support of the
N. c. A. AS sanity code" de-
signed to control subsidization.
Notre Dame has one of the most
brilliant records in modern foot
ball. With the close of the 1949
season. its gridiron teams had
gone through 38 games without
defeat.
How Athletes Are Aided.
The questions that Father
Cavanaugh was asked, and his
answers to them, follow in full:
First. does Notre Dame subsi-
die athletes, and if so, to what
extent in what sports?
answer: The dictionary defines
subsidization as aid or assistance
with grant of money. I do not
know exactly how this should
apply to athletes. The fact is that
we do aid and assist them, just
as we aid and assist many other
boys who would like to obtain
an education, but for financial
reasons are unable to do so.
The athletes are assisted in the
following manner:
First, they are allowed tuition
This is not a form of cash, but
their tuition fee is covered by the
school. Since Notre Dame is a
boarding school. there is the ad-
ditional problem of accounting
for board and room. To cover this
cost, the athlete must work at a
very specific job, commensurate
with the cost of board and room
This assistance is through the
Office of Student Employment and
affects very limited number of
varsity men in the major sports
Our athletes have the job of floor
assistant, which involves main
tanning order and discipline and
making the necessary daily checks
on the floors of the residence hall
in which they reside.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Alexander Slips 10 50
To Tie for Second
With Haas, Douglas
BY the Associated Press

HARLINGEN, Tex, Feb. 18.-
Young Jack Burke, jr., of White
Plains, N. Y, raced in with a
f1ve-under-par 66 today to grab
the lead at the three-quarters
mark in the $4,000 Rio Grande
Valley Open.
Burke brought his total for 54
holes to 1914 strokes under par
to hold a lead of one stroke
going into tomorrow's final 18
holes.
In second place were Fred Haas,
jr., of New Orleans, Dave Douglas
of Newark, Del, and big Skip
Alexander, the blaster from
Knoxville, Tenn.
Fazio Shoots 67.
Haas and Douglas laid down
66's today while Alexander had a
SO as each brought his 54-hole
total to 200.
Alexander was the leader at the
halfway mark with 131.
The 6,095-yard Harlingen Mu-
nicipal course was given another
par-blasting rampage.
George Fazio, who was the
leader at the end of the first
round, climbed back into the ball
game with 81 today that gave
him 20l, while tied at 202 were
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco and
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. c. Ferrier had a blistering 81
today, Heafner SO.
Farina Sets Record.
The most sensational shooting.
however, was by Armand Farina
of Schenectady, N. Y, who toured
the front nine in % strokes.
George Schneiter, tournament
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Notre Dame Athletes Paid for Specific Jobs,
But Must Exceed Grades of Other Students

This involves morning and
night check Tor from 40 to 70
students. 1t also involves other
work such as sorting and deliver
ing the mail three times daily and
doing whatever odd jobs are nee
essary for the maintenance Of
good order on the floor. We think
that this job furnishes invaluable
training for any man going into
business or professional life, since
it equips him to handle a large
group of men and to enlist their
support and cooperation, without
ever losing their good will. The
Importance of this work can be
judged by the fact that it was
formerly done by the priest
faculty members of the university.
The second question, do your
alumni subsidize athletes pri-
vately, and if SO. is this with or
without the knowledge of the uni
versity?
Answer: To our knowledge,
the alumni do not subsidize ath-
letes. Our mind on the mater is
this: If alumni begin to subsidize
athletes, the control of athletics
passes from the university admin
istration to the alumni. If we
were ever to find any such subsi-
dization on the part of the alumni
we would Immediately discontinue
it. Our alumni have been very
understanding in this respect, and
we feel that they have the assur-
ance that the athletic program
will be we'll controlled as long as
it is under the complete supervi-
sion of the university administra-
ton.
Third question, if subsidiza-
tion, either open or sub rosa, con-
tinues unchecked, what future do
you predict for American college
sports?
Athletes Should Meet Standards.
Answer: The American college
sport picture can only continue in
a healthy fashion if it is on an
amateur basis. The open question
seems to be to what extent can
an athlete be helped without his
ceasing to be an amateur? We be-
lieve that the only honest answer
to this question is that the athlete
should first meet all the require
ments of the university, academi-
cally and morally.
HE should be both a good STU
dent and a good man, if he is to
represent the university with other
schools. On the other hand, you
cannot ask more of an athlete
than is humanity possible to fulfill.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
tH51II4EEg!EE 5 . -, +
S{21 &c - GREEN <~z4uwx@

Herman Keiser, to name a few.
They played in the same tourna-
ments I did, and they matched
my winnings"
Jack didn't join the tour to
get rich. He knows most of the
established players. wanted to
get away for a few weeks and
had saved enough to enjoy him.
self whether he won or lost.
But there are a lot of fellows
out there who have to win to
keep going. and when 800 or
more enter every tournament
and there's only 20 prizes. most
of them are left out. It's just
Wishful thinking with the ma
jority.
Sam Hitting Better Than Ever.
Isaacs. who is just a couple
of years older than Snead, and
has known Sam all his life, said
that when Snead was playing,
the best anybody else could get
was second money.
Sam is hitting it better than
ever, if that's possible" Isaacs
said. Hes using those new
clubs that his company intro
duced this year, and he's get
ting phenomenal results"
lsaacS said he was watching
Snead practice in Texas and
Sam called to him, Watch that
right arm of mine, Jackson,
I've got it now" Snead claimed
he had his right arm too high
there for a while, but had been
analyzing his swing in bed the
night before and had come to
the conclusion that he had dis
covered a weakness.
The New Stars of 1850.
Il watched Snead practice
for an hour Isaacs added,
"and I'm not exaggerating when
I say that half the shots he hit
landed on top of the previous
shot, and both balls would Jump
at once"
1saacs figured that Jack
Burke, jr,, and Fred Hawkins
would be the new stars of 1850.
He added that he admired the
spunk of the other Middle
Atlantic players who were con-
tinuing the tour, Walter Ro-
mans, Charles Bassler, Otto
Greiner, Harold Oatman and
Chandler Harper, but said it
was tough way to make liv-
ing.
Of the reported dissension,
an annual winter rumor, Jack
brushed it off and said every
body was happy. as happy as
they could be when 800 golfers
were at each others throats
week after week.
About his own game, Jack
said he hoped to play well in
the Masters. a lifelong ambi-
ton. and he figured he might
cause a little trouble when it
came time to defend his Mary
land and Virginia Opens. But
his name is Jack Isaacs-not
Sam Snead-and he knows it.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

eve believe that if he is helped,
he should also work, insofar as
that is possible. This many require
some ingenuity in finding the type
of job which can qualify as honest
work. On the other hand, if
conditions for work are placed in
an impossible manner. there will
always be the danger of window
dressing and hypocrisy.
"The simple solution to this
matter would seem to be to
determine just how much an
athlete can reasonably work, and
then, to see that he does work
during that period. There should
also be check on his academic
standing. In this university, he
must have an average of seven
points more than the passing
grade required of other students.
He should also be an exemplary
character, since he represents the
school in so many important con-
tests.
Dangers of Subsidizing.
IF such reasonable program
is arrived at. there would be no
need for subsidization of any kind,
beyond the aid included in this
program. Such reasonable legisla-
ton would seem to be the just
rantidote to the professionalism
which threatens certain areas of
college sports today, because of
undue and unrecorded subsidiza-
ton.
There are always the added
difficulties that come from such
subsidization, such as taking con-
troll OF the sport out of the hands
OF the university and putting it in
the hands of those who pay the
bills. There is also the danger of
boys playing for money and not
Tor the school, also the threat of
intervention by gamblers.
Fourth question, do you sub
scribe to the NCAA Sanity CoCe ?
Answer: Yes, we do subscribe
to the NCAA Sanity Code. and
we do make every effort to follow
1t honestly. We do not know that
this code has evolved the perfect
answer that will fit every situation,
but at least it is a move in the
right direction, and it is to be
hoped that with more time and
experience in the operation of
the code. the most perfect answer
will be found and subscribed to by
the administration of many uni
versltles who participate in Ameri-
can college sports"
Evening star., 1950-02-19

bureau manager of the PGA, said
it was a record for nine holes.
Many golfers have shot 20. Farina
were seven under par for the nine,
Farina didn't hold the pace on
the home nine, however, using up
81 strokes one over par, and fin
ished with a 66.
Sixty professionals and seven
amateurs will enter the final 18.
In a tie at 203 were Jimmie
Demalet of Ojai, Calf, George
Stuhler of Livingston, N. c., and
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth
Va, while alone at 204 was Henry
Ransom of St. Andrews, I'll.
The leaders; Jack Burke iE.,s 66ss7-66m ss $40
Aiexanda2, s.s Geogse Fszio 1
Soo: CLAYTON Haeeln:-. o., 5369M7,o2
Demaret. 76-67- -66-203; George stuhler
67-70-66-203; Henry Ransom. 7O-6S-
66oi R.bS HsnFz g,omd,is1 wjllisms af s71s?
ss-75.66-2o2; Dick Shoemaker; 20 50.
Milward, 67-71 -tS-206; Glenn Teal. 70
66-70-2O6; E. E: (Bus) Peele, I'LL
Tom Bolt. 1868 6S-2O7; Joe Brown
f0-7O-67-207:. Manuel de la Terre. 69-
592GS2oM M,ddftgoS deftg Sta'6aoHsse S
Brosch, 76-6a- $50; Ky Laffon, 81.
10:70-207;, jay Hebert 66-71-50-201
mesa. 69-6S- 7o-207 Bob Gajda, 61-6S-
S2-2O7; Doug Ford, 67-697 71-207.
Former Open Champion Lew
Worsham of Washington ano
Oakmont, Pa, qualified for the
final round with 68-72-68-208 as
did Otto Greiner of Baltimore
with 67-69-73-209, Harold Oat-
man of Norfolk, Va, lost out with
74-78-69-213.