davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Redskins and Caps Invited
Ito Buffet Ball at Fort Myer

The Redskins and Caps have
been invited to the All-Services
Family Appreciation buffet ball
Friday night at the Fort Myer
North Post gym. The affair will
begin at 8 o'clock.
The buffet dinner will be COM
petitive with the Naval Air Sta
ton, Anacostia; the Marine Bar
racks at Henderson Hall and
South Post, Fort Myer. each con-
tributing food.
The Army Band, under the di-
rection Of Capt. Hugh Curry, will
provide music, while an extensive
floor show also is being planned
The affair. a portion of which
will be broadcast over Station
WINK, is being staged in appre-
citation to sports, press and radio
groups and private families of the
Washington area for social serv-
ices rendered military personnel.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
7erps Hope to Have Scorboth,
Mighty Mo in Action Saturday

Maryland is hoping that two
injured players will be available
for Saturdays game against West
Virginia at Morgantown. Jack
Scarbath. the regular quarterback,
missed both the George Washing
ton and North Carolina games,
and Mighty Mo Modzelewski was
taken out with an injured thigh in
the second period against North
Carolina last week and didn't 60
back In.
Trainer Duke Wyre reports that
both may be ready by Saturday
although he is promising nothing
Also Fullback Ed Fullerton's knee
injury isn't as serious as originally
believed. He had been declared
out for the season due to a torn
knee cartilage but he may see
action Saturday.
Bob DeStefano, who like Scar
bath is a sophomore, has been fill
ing in acceptably at quarterback.
Both are about equal in passing
ability, but Scarbath appears SUI
perior with his laterals and as a
runner, the two items that go far
toward making Maryland's T
click.
Modzelewski is the Maryland
powerhouse who gains yardage
either inside or outside and who
makes a good running mate for
Bob Shemonski in the Terrapin
backf1eld. If either or both of
these lads are ready for work Sat-
urdays it will enhance Maryland
chances considerably, although
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Quebec Ski Instructor
To Lecture at Maryland

Fritz Loosli, well known ski in
structor from Quebec, Canada. will
lecture on the French parallel ski
technique at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Room 80 of the University of
Maryland Armory.
Loosli, who has been director Of
the Chateau Frontenac's Ski Hawk
School since 1889, was the first
exponent of that style in North
America. He will illustrate his
lecture with three ski films, dem
onstrating the French parallel
method and showing action shots
of expert Canadian and French
skiers. including Andre Bertrand,
1850 Canadian downhill champion,
and Lionel Terray, well-known
French instructor and member of
last summers Himalayan climbing
expedition.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Leohy.
Continued From Page CID

\SOI1tIIuCO IOlu rage S-1J
campus and introduce them to the
Notre Dame people.
When they visited Notre Dame
in July of that year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Groom were favorably impressed
and soon afterward Jerry said
he would like to enroll. but that
one thing was bothering him. 1t
seems several people had told him
that if he came to Notre Dame he
would be only one of a great num-
Der of outstanding centers on our
squad. I have often wondered
this season. as Jerry has had to
play from SIS to so minutes lin
most of our ball games. If he ever
thinks back to the day when his
big concern was whether he would
ever see action at Notre Dame.
AS soon as Jerry returned to
Des Moines that summer he
forwarded his transcript from
Dowling High School. where he
had been fine student and an
outstanding athlete. His applica-
tion was accepted. and from that
day on he has been Notre Dame
man, a great credit to his parents,
who never miss a Notre Dame
game, and his school. If the
State Of Iowa has any more sons
like Jerry Groom. certainly hope
we can have the privilege of meet
ing them.
Distributed by MeNoushs Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Little to vice president Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, a 13-member
board governing PGA play and
executing rules adopted by con-
vention delegates. The group is
headed by PGA President Joe
Novak and includes two other
organization officials and 10 vice
presidents.
Little also is co-chairman with
Novak Of the Tournament Com
mittee. It also numbers Clayton
Heafner, Chick Harbert and Dave
Douglas plus Frank Walsh, men,
ber-at-large. and Horton Smith,
PGA secretary. This committee
was chosen last August and will
serve until after the first Of the
year.
Two voting delegates among
tournament players were granted
seats at future PGA conventions.
Heretofore. they have had no voice
in parliamentary procedure Of the
.conclave.
A vote of 65-10 was recorded
against changing procedure OF
competition in the annual Ma
tional PGA tournament. The
meet will remain with 26-hole
qualifying round at the site Of the
tourney with the 81 low scorers
entering match play for the title.
A proposal was suggested to
have u holes of medal play with
the seven low scorers and the
defending champion then meeting
in match play for the payoff.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Warriors Regain Prestige
As Arizin Rivals FuIks
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Because Joe Fulks finally has
o scoring partner. the Philadel-
phia Warriors today were making
lup for some lost prestige in the
National Basketball Association.
The formula once was: "Stop
Fulks, and you stop the Warriors. "
Not so any more. At least, not
while Paul Arizin Is around.
The former Villanova ace is
just what the doctor ordered. His
closeup shots. coupled with Fulks'
one hand variations from far out,
give the Philadelphians their most
versatile attack in years.
This one-two punch clicked
again last night. leading the War
riors to an 84-72 victory over the
Baltimore Bullets. It moved Phila-
delphia into first place in the
Eastern Division, as Syracuse fell
before a whirlwind Indianapolis
ofense, 108-78.
Arizin took scoring honors at
Philadelphia with "a points. Fulks
Clipped in IA. 1t was Philadel-
phia's third victory in four starts.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Major League Draft, TVFund
To Occupy MoguIs Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-They'l
be shoveling on the coal in base
balls "hot stove league" here for
the next two days.
Club owners. farm system
heads, scouts, managers and a
scattering of players began rolling
in today for a series Of meetings
that will cover both major leagues
and the American Association.
The top affairs will be held to-
morrow.
First will be the annual draft
by the major leaguers of players
from the minor loops. Then will
come separate meetings for direc-
tors of the American and National
Leagues and a joint session of
both organizations to decide what
to do with $975.000 derived this
year from the sale of World Series
radio and television rights.
The draft and the joint meet
ings will be held with Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler and
Secretary of Baseball Walter Null
bry.
Even before that, however, the
American Association directors
will be in huddle.
President Bruce Dudley called
a meeting of the Mid-Western
class AAA minor loop for today.
He said 1t was for the purpose of
figuring out the 1851 schedule.
There was immediate specula-
ton, however, as to whether the
association might do some official
talking about the Pacific Coast
Leagues request to be exempt from
the major league draft. One pro-
posal has been made to put the
coast league in a new class AAAA.
The majors draft meeting will
be held tomorrow morning.
Scouts and farm officials have
had an opportunity to scan the
Evening star., 1950-11-15

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Larry
MacPhail, mastermind of baseball
pennant winners, will learn a great
deal here Friday what his chances
are of having a horse racing
champion.
The former fiery leader of the
Yankees and Dodgers has been in
horse racing only a couple of
years but already owns potential
winner of next years Kentucky
Derby.
His promising 2-year-old pros
pect is General Staff, a $4,000
purchase by MacPhail last year
General Staff gets his first real
test Of topf1ight competition in
the Pimlico Futurity. a race which
has sent six winners on to wear
the roses in Kentucky.
MacPhail's colt caught the at
tention of Derby prospects here
last Saturday when he ran a dis
tance of a mile and sixteenth for
the first time and won. His time
was 1:4525. Only one Pimlicc
Futurity in the last 20 has been
won in faster time than LAS. That
Evening star., 1950-11-15
|Woodcock Quitting Ring
After Latest Defeat
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Bruce Wood
cocks handlers have tossed in
their last towel.
The one-time British heavy
weight ruler. who at times bled
so often he began to resemble a
leaky blood bank. hung up his
gloves for good last night.
With British and British EN-
pire titles on the line. a tired
Woodcock was beaten into SUBJ
mission in II rounds by Jack
Gardner, a 24-year-old chicken
farmer.
The 29-year-old Woodcock lay
on his dressing room table after
ward and muttered:
I'm giving it. up. I've had
enough" .... .....s.. ....,.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
~ e~ rok7
I HATTER81as>
-:

tory. He went IS yards with a
punt return for a touchdown and
returned another punt for 40
yards. In 10 rushing plays, he
gained S6 yards and had a So
yard touchdown run called back
for a penalty.
Last week In the traditional
Boston College freshman game
a 1925 standoff-Haley set up
two touchdowns with runs of 80
and 42 yards.
There was a story in Sundays
Star from Keyser, w. Va, which
mentioned Potomac States "easy"
900 victory over Gallaudet. It
wasn't quite that way, says Coach
Tom Clayton of Gallaudet who
reports his Blues lost any number
of players by injuries, but that
Potomac had even more hurt.
But their reserves seemed un-
limited" he said.
It was a bitter cold day. Snow
fell in the morning and practically
nobody came to the game. Sounds
of hard blocking and tackling
echoed back and forth from the
hills rising on both sides of the
stadium" is the way Clayton re-
ports it.
Don Nuerrlberger, our left
halfback. was knocked cold twice,
but finished the game because we
had only six backs. Frank Slater
also was knocked cold, but fin
ished the game. too, because he
was the only center on the team
who could snap the ball back. The
game was not five minutes old
before a Potomac State back was
carried from the field. Others
followed. Coach Lough (of Poto-
mac State) started his second
team. but soon discovered his
mistake and called on his best
to stop a Gallaudet drive.
"Once. circling his left end, a
Potomac back was tackled so
fiercely that the force of the play
carried him and the two GAL
laudet tacklers into the players
bench 10 or Is feet off the field.
knocking over one of the players.
crashing into the first aid kit
which spilled bottles. bandages.
and adhesive tape all over the
ground and breaking of the end
of the bench, 2x10 plank. There
was no let up. The whole game
was played this way.
II think with the boys it was
not an easy victory and doubt
seriously whether any of the
bruised and battered players Of
Potomac State think it was easy
either"
Evening star., 1950-11-15
MocPhoi Mosterminds Again,
This Time in Pin1Iico Futurity

was last years race won by Oil
Capitol.
General Staff has won 5 of 13
starts SO far and already returned
more than half his purchase price
to MacPhail.
When MacPhail bought General
Staff, a son of Mahmoud and
Uvira II, in a dispersal sale of
Crispin Oglebay's string, he did
so hoping for a good stallion to
stand at his Glenangus Farms
near Bel Air. Md.
ST have to get a young horse
who will prove worthy of stand
ing at stud on my farm" Mac
Phail said. This might be the
one.'
If General Staff can become
one of 1951's leading 3-year-olds,
MacPhail may be right again.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

list of hundreds of minor leaguers
who are eligible to be drafted.
If custom is followed there
won't be much more than score
drafted. Last year q players
were picked from the list. The
possibility was considered to ex-
list, however. that q few more Of
the older players might be grabbed
off this time as insurance"
against loss Of young athletes
to the armed forces.
The disposal OF the radio-TV
World Series money is the knotty
problem to come before the joint
major league gathering.
Some Of the players have been
asking that part of the money be
divided up among the first four
finishing in each league. Orig
inally, 1t was intended that the
money go into the player pension
fund.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Holy Cross Favored,
But GU Has Chance
III Key Men Return

If several injured key players
can return to action, Georgetown
has a chance of earning its sec
ond victory of the season Satur-
day when it plays Holy Cross at
Worcester, Mass. The Crusaders
will be favored, but the game is
by no means out Of Georgetown's
reach.
Holy Cross. under its new coach,
DR.. Eddie Anderson, Is showing
signs of coming back from the
worst season it ever had Zone win,
nine losses last year, but has yet
to regain the football heights.
Anderson in his former tenure
there from 1888 through 1888
gave the Crusaders the best six
years they ever had. His teams
won At games, lost only seven and
tied four. twenty-five Of the vic
tories were shutouts and three OF
the ties were scoreless ones.
This years record of two vic
tories, four losses and a tie doesn't
approach that, but it is q sign
things are getting better. The
tie was with Dartmouth, q loss
to Colgate was by one touchdown
and losses to Yale and Marquette
were by one and two points, re-
spectively.
Joe Sullivan, the Georgetown
assistant coach who has been
scouting the Crusaders, reports
they are tough indeed. with Quar-
terback Charley Maloy a big threat
with his passes. He is the East's
leading passer in number COM
pleted, yards gained and touch
downs. Twelve of his heaves have
gone for scores. Altogether h
has accounted for 1926 yards witt,
rs competitions in 174 attempts.
The Georgetown scout report,
the Crusaders as a straigh.
T-formation two-platoon outfit.
There are no double-duty men
and everybody gets an adequate
rest. Despite their $3.50 won
and-lost record, they have aver
aged Is points a game.
In addition to passes, Holy Cross
Is a threat along the ground. says
Sullivan, with Halfbacks Johnny
Turco and Mel Massucco the
principal ball carriers.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Tourney Pros Granted
Voting Right in PGA
affairs First Time
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Tourna-
ment golf pros have gained VIC
tories at the National PGA con-
vention.
For the first time, they have
placed one of their fellow men,
bers on the all-powerful PGA Elk.
ecutive Committee and have wor
the right of official representa-
ton in voting.
A resolution passed yesterday
elevated Tourney Player Lawson
Evening star., 1950-11-15
|GiImer 10 Call Signals
UNLESS Redskin Rivals
|0kay Use Of Mont
By Lewis r. Atehison

Barring SuQQen SOICen1ng OF
the hearts-or heads-of a couple
of rival club owners, Harry Gflmer
will direct the Redskins offense
against the Browns at Cleveland
Sunday. with Rookie Nick Sebek
ready to step in If the Alabama
Kid has a recurrence of his shoul-
der injury.
A request that Tommy Mont,
assistant backfield coach. be re-
instated as a player for the re-
mainder of the Redskin games is
being voted on by the II rival
clubs. Ten clubs, nine of which
have no further truck with the
Washington team this season,
have okayed the idea, but the
Browns and one other have yet
to be heard from and Coach Her
man Ball fears his plan will be
blackballed.
Actually, it might be better for
the willing and able Mont If the
scheme is abandoned. The request
was made originally. and rejected
a couple of weeks ago when
Sammy Baugh was injured. AL
though Mont is regarded by Ball
as the ablest play-caller on the
squad. putting him back in uni
form at this time would be like
calling up ringside spectator to
go a few fast rounds with the
heavyweight champ. AS good as
he may be. Mont is bound to have
a rusty arm and be a trifle slow
afoot.
Injuries Prevent Scrimmage.
The Redskins are so badly
crippled Ball hasn't been able to
have any scrimmage this week,
although he hopes to order some
light contact work tomorrow OF
Friday. Trainer Eddie Anderson
has had almost as many men clut-
tering up his Office as Ball has
had on the field. Only % hardy
athletes were out yesterday.
Baltimore's admission into the
National League apparently hasn't
cured the neighboring city's pre-
football Ills. Abe Watner, presi-
dent of the Colts. wants to take
over complete control of the club
or hand 1t over to the directors
and step out Of the picture, ac-
cording to informed sources. The
matter probably will be settled
Monday and William F.. Hilgen-
berg, chairman Of the directors,
told the Associated Press he ex-
poets Watner to get complete con-
troll.
Guarantees to Meet Losses.
| Watner has guaranteed to meet
all losses this year personally. the
sum expected to be about $780,
600. If ousted as president by the
directors. the latter must assume
the clubs obligations. Watner,
whose chief sources of income are
a cemetery and railroad trock, ex-
poets to continue with the Colts
in 1851 II he gets full control.
Tex Schramm, Los Angeles
Rams publicity man, is telling
New York sportswriters that
Glenn Davis. former West Point
star. is not only the teams best
running back but its best blocker.
Davis isn't listed among the
iaeague's 10 best running backs
and there is no way of tabulating
his value as a blocker.
Schramm explains, however,
that the Rams are primarily a
passing team and Tom Fears.
Davis and Crazy Legs Hirsch are
first. fifth and sixth, respectively,
among the pass catchers.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

had q better
record. "Our
own rec or d
looks better .
win or lose.
when we play
te a m S with
good records, /"
Rowland said,
''but that isn't
the main rea-
son. George
town is too
good a team
for the record
it has and it
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Joe Novok Renamed
For Another Term
As PGA President
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Joe
Novak, Los Angeles. today was
elected president Of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
for the third successive time.
He defeated John Inglis, New
York City, 65 votes to six.
Horton Smith. Detroit. the
third presidential candidate.
Withdrew and was reelected
secretary.
Harry L. Moffit, Toledo,
Ohio, was elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Mats Hope to Get
-Four From Draft
Special Dispoteh to The Sier

CINCINNATI, Nov. Is
Vice President Calvin Griffith
will represent the Mats at the
annual major league draft Of
players from the minors here
tomorrow. He is eager to OBJ
tain four players recommend
ed by Manager Bucky Harris
but will be surprised If he
lands any Of them.
The Mats will have eighth
choice as the result of finish
ing fifth in the American
League. Pittsburgh. bottom
club Of the National League.
will have first pick of a list
of players strong numerically
but generally unimpressive
artiStically.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Caps
Continued From Page CID

himself from the Uline manage
ment. watch from his team
mates and a pair of gifts, which
he took unwrapped from the
arena, from Gray High
School. which he attended.
When asked how he felt about
going into the Army, he said. "It's
hard, but it's fair. so you can't
kick" John Norlander has
been working out and probably
will see his first league action
here against Fort Wayne Satur-
day. John was injured before
the season opened. Halbert
and Scolari scored Il Of Wash
ington's 16 points in the first Pc
riod. Dick O'Keefe scored the
othar tw0
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Smith and Dunay 10 Clash
IFor Cue Title Tomorrow

Bert Smith and AL Dunay, each
with a 40 record, will meet fol-
the three-cushion title in the Dis
trict billiard championships at {
o'clock tomorrow night at the
Chevy Chase Billiard Lounge.
The winner will represent Wash
ington in the sectional tournament
at Philadelphia.
Dunay won his fourth match
last night. defeating r. H. Pender
IS to 16.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
|Cluyton to Meet Ramos
In BOXING Eeuture

Marshall Clayton. winner of IA
OF his Is professional bouts, will
meet Luis Ramos, Puerto Rican
lightweight. in the 10-round fea-
ture on Monday nights boxing
program at Turner's Arena.
Clayton, former all-Army titlist.
defeated Sam Kelsey in his last
bout.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Fifteen Years Ago-Sixto Es-
cobar whipped Lou Salica in Is
rounds at New York to win the
NBA bantamweight title.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

ID bOOl1Q w oCUISC nuDCIs
break out against somebody
When we are the last team on its
schedule it seems we're the only
one left to break out against.
That's bad.
"I see you sports writers are
making us favorites, which means
you don't know what you're doing
because if there ever was an even
up ball game. this is It," the CIV
coach continued. We've had
scouts at most of their games and
the things that happen to them
shouldn't happen to your worst
enemy. Margarita (Bob Marga-
rita, Georgetown's coach) is toe
fine q coach to lose all those games
unless every break went against
him and that's what happened.
know they could have won at least
four more games except for real
little things that wouldn't happen
again in a thousand years.
Throw out couple Of bad
breaks and they have So record
instead of 1-6 and all against good
teams, too. You don't come down
here and ten me how to coach my
football team-not much, anyway
so don't tell you how to write
your sports stories. But compare
our "A record with the So record
Georgetown really has. not count
ing those bad breaks, and by golly
YOU get Georgetown as the favor
ite. This sports writing is awful
easy If you go about 1t right
When things get real bad in this
coaching business and nobody will
have me anymore. I know I can
always be a sports writer"
Although Maryland is a SUBJ
stantial favorite over West Vir-
einia for Saturdays game at Nor
eantown, the Terrapins have q
right to worry. They were favor
ties the last time they went there
in 194s, but lost the game, 1914
The situation was somewhat
similar to this years. The Terps
started 1s4S in grand style ano
were having very successtu
wear until North Carolina handed
them a pasting. That took a lo1
of starch out of them, and the
following week Vanderbilt ran ur
an even larger score to avenge
Maryland's upset triumph OF the
year before.
That finished Maryland and II
was a spiritless bunch that went
to Morgantown for the season
finale. It was supposed to win
but didn't as little Gene Sim
mons-who still is with thu
Mountaineers-dropkicked a flele
goal and in the late minutes 6
tumble set up a West Virginia
touchdown.
Things went so badly in thai
game that on the train back
Coach Jim Tatum talked about
discarding the split-T formation
which then was just coming intc
prominence-and going back tt
the single wing.
Bill Haley. the Gonzaga High
School star last year who wa!
sought by many colleges and fl.
nally wound up at Holy Cross, il
proving the coaches knew wha
they were about when they wen
after him.
He is the offensive star of tn,
Crusaders freshman eleven ant
seems a sure bet to make tht
starting varsity team as sopho'
more next year Two weeks agt
against the Dartmouth freshmen
he had a big hand IN a 20-2 vic.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
gal1n AMpus
By GEORGE Huber

y - 'eSIS'
Bo Rowland, the George Wash
ington coach whose team meets
Georgetown in their annual game
November Is, wishes the Hoyas
Evening star., 1950-11-15

r Syracuse this season defeated
Penn State in football for the
first time since 1887,
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Al Pollard, Army's star full
back, is drummer with the Cadet
dance band,
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Totals 81 80 92 Totals 81 25 81
Halftime score: New York, 4s: Wash
inGtnn AT
Evening star., 1950-11-15

RUGGED RETOR-Jack Dempsey former world heavyweight
champion shown all decked out in cap cigar
receives congratulations from Walter Lumbeau
California Real Estate School in Beverly Hills CaIif
Dempsey completed month Dempsey
invited attend the Touchdown Club dinner Washington
January. -AP WrephOto