davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

NEAR CAMP SPRINGS
New modern 2 bedrm. bungalow; large
liv. .rm, with flrepl., hardwood fioors,
over u acre; bus service. $3.50,
$1,000 down. DEWEY M. FREEMAN.
1914 Branch ave. sc. HI. 7700.
Once 0Den Sim 10 fill
Evening star., 1950-12-12
6i|mer, Dudley Named
On Pro AII-Stars
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-Four-
teen backs presenting somewhat
f1ossy array of speed and savvy
have been named to represent the
National Football Leagues Ameri-
can Conference in the first annual
pro all-star game here January IA
The New York Giants dominated
the selections with four men in
the backfield. Cleveland and the
Chicago Cardinals each placed
three men: Washington and Pitts
burgh landed two apiece.
Four quarterbacks, headed by
Cleveland's Otto Graham, were
chosen. The others are Harry
Gilmer, Redskins: Jim Hardy,
Cardinals, and Charley Conerly,
Giants.
Offensive halfbacks chosen by
vote of the league coaches and
Los Angeles sports editors are Joe
Geri, Pittsburgh; Elmer Angsman,
Cardinals; Bill Dudley, Washing
ton, and Gene Roberts, Giants.
The fullbacks are Pat Harder of
the Cardinals, place-kicking Spe-
cialist, and Marion Motley of
Cleveland. Defensive backs are
Tony Adamle, Cleveland; Otto
Schnellbacher. Giants; Jerry Ship
key, Pittsburgh, and Emlen Tun-
nell, Giants.
Curiously, the Philadelphia
Eagles. defending MEL champion.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Ward, Terps' AI|-America,
Honored at I'd Luncheon

Guard Bob Ward, the University
of Maryland's first All-America
player, was honored at yesterdays
Touchdown Club luncheon, the
last of the football season.
In a brief speech Ward gave
credit to his coaches. teammates
and the schools publicity depart
ment for the recognition he got
this year.
Ben Martin. Navy's end coach
who followed Ward, said that "he
(Ward) didn't talk his way
through our line" and that as
far as Navy was concerned, Ward
fully earned his honors.
Among others introduced yes
terday were Dick Mentzer, coach
of the Eastern High School team
that defeated st. Johns in the
city championship game; Ralph
Sita of Eastern, voted the out
standing back in that game, and
Frank Fannon of St. Johns, voted
the best lineman.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
.LIU Next for Winning Hoyos;
Penn State Speed Downs AU

After averaging Sc points in
three games. boasting an average
margin of victory of 25 points per
game, GeorgetoWn's speedy bas-
ketball team moves into faster
circles Thursday against Long
Island University in Madison
Square Garden. The Hoyas have
used at least Is players in each
game.
They helped Mount St. Marys
dedicate its new $500 capacity
gym last night in Emmitsburg,
and it will be a relief for all teams
to know that the Mounts have a
new gym. For years they played
in a bandbox in Emmitsburg and
then moved to the Frederick
Armory, where one basket is up
hill and posts extend out into the
court.
Georgetown won, 1882, after
the shorter but scrappy hosts led
17-16 at one time in the first half,
and in the second half pulled
within IL points at the 6O-48
mark.
But a commendable feature of
Georgetown's predominantly soph-
more team has been its ability to
apply the spark when necessary,
although it hasn't met much
opposition. When Geneva threat
ened in the Hoyas' opener, Coach
Buddy O'Grady inserted a new
player or two and the Hoyas were
of to the races.
st. Francis presented a mild
threat at one point of the George
town game, but the Hoyas pulled
rapidly away. Again last night
the Mounts had little chance to
dream of an upset, as when it
threatened, Georgetown hit a hot
streak.
Georgetown also has had diff
ferent high scorers in each game,
with Hugh Beins. 6-foot-7 center.
taking over against the Mounts
with 19 points to Is each for Bill
Bolger and Bob Makatura. the
playmaker. Jack Gilday's IS points
for the Mounts topped their usual
high scorer, Gene Janis, who
had II.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Braw|ey Whole Show
As 1erp Cage Team
Turns Back W. & N.

Maryland's "old pro-" Lee Braw-
ley, scored half his teams points
against William and Mary last
night and with nobody else in the
game making more than three
field goals the Terps' 48-41
triumph over William and Mary
was a BraWley production.
William and Mary, which scored
what was considered an upset over
Wake Forest Saturday by holding
the Deacons scoreless from the
floor the last 10 minutes, had a
dose of it's own medicine. The
Indians failed to score from the
floor for the first II minutes
against Maryland.
The Terps, who do not meet
much in the way of opposition
unit! after the Christmas holidays,
now have two victories against one
defeat William and Mary has a
20 record While William and
Mary's triumph over Wake Forest
Saturday was termed an upset,
last night Wake Forest became
the first Of six college teams to
lose to Hanes Hosiery, an indica-
ton that the Terps are drawing
! the Southern Conference'S Softest
touches early.
AS in its two-point triumph over
Virginia, Maryland staged a ball
freezing act in the last two min
utes and instead of shooting fouls
chose to take the ball out of
bounds.
Maryland's freshmen rallied to
beat Loyola frosh, 60-45, in a pre-
| 1ipoiY,oru
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Today American U. Coach Staff

Today American U. Coach Staff
Cassell is sorry he was right.
After scouting Penn state
against Syracuse on Saturday, the
Eagle mentor said his team was
taller and more experienced, but
he. was worried about Penn
States fast break, the fastest he
remembered a State team using.
It was the Lions speed in
getting down court, particularly
Ted Panoplos. that helped them
to a hot third quarter and a
66-63 triumph over AU last night,
which was only the third time in
three years that AU has lost at
home.
The Eagles, who led 1926 with
less than a minute to play in the
first half. went into a deep freeze
at that point. Penn State scored
a basket to reduce the deficit to
1928 at halftime, and in the
third quarter scored "a points to
IL for AU, with Panoplos doing
most of the damage.
Eagles Almost Tie Score.
Penn States margin grew to 13
points before the Eagles started a
comeback that came within a
point of tying the score. The big
moment came with less than a
half minute to play when Art
Morales was fouled as he drove in
for what would have been the ty-
ing basket.
Morales drew two shots and
made the first, bringing the score
to 64-63 for State. Ed Moffatt,
captain of the Eagles, was urged
by the fans to take the ball out
side and try for the winning bas-
ket, but Moffatt told Morales to
shoot the foul, and Art missed.
Frank Moore made two fouls for
the Lions with nine seconds to go,
but that was anti-climactic.
PanOplOs Gets II Points.
Panoplos hit for II points while
Lou LAME, captain of the visitors
made five field goals and II OF
IA fouls for %. Hardy Williams
Penn States Negro star who is 6
f1ashy floor man, scored II points
American U. missed the height
and experience of 6-foot-6 Ronnie
Garshag and Leroy Ishman. their
captain. both of whom fouled out
midway in the second half. Bud
DAILY filled in nicely for Ishman
however. Sherwood Webster hit
for 18 points, most of them on
long shots, and he was wide open
near the end but his teammates
co,,lJ,,+ GA LII:
Evening star., 1950-12-12
WearyCapsHuntW Way
To Halt CeItics Here
Tomorrow Niqht

Coach Bones Mckinney brought
his weary, battered Washington
Caps home from Fort Wayne last
night, hoping today to figure out
some formula to stop Ed Macauley
and the Boston Celtics tomorrow
night at Uline Arena. Fort Wayne
defeated the Caps Sunday night.
Coach Red Auerbach's Celtics
haven't treated Washington too
badly despite their position atop
the Eastern Division. The Caps
have whipped the Celtics twice, a
feat accomplished only by ONE
other team-the Philadelphia
Warriors, who have been trading
first place back and forth with
Boston all season.
Beaten by Celtics Three Times.
The Celtics have won over the
Caps three times and the chief
reason has been Macauley, the
former st. Louis University great.
Easy Ed" has mauled the Caps
for an average of more than 18
points per game. In the last
meeting between the two teams
here, on December 2, Macauley
dropped in % points, II in the
last period.
Other Boston thorns in Wash
ington's side are Chuck Cooper,
the Negro star from DuqueSne; !;
Bob Cousy, the eX-Holy Cross SEN
sation, and Bob Donham. Unless
McKinney's boys can find a way
to stop these players, they are
going to find it difficult to win.
Winning isn't one Of the things
the Caps have done much"of this
season. They have had one win
ming streak" that lasted exactly
two games. They beat Fort Wayne
here November Is and defeated
Boston the following night in Bos-
ton. In their last 10 games the
Caps have won only two.
Caps Have Fighting Quartet.
The Caps have four players
NllO1Il GllC 1dIlS 3lhc W Dec Ill dC lIU1l
at any time. and they are Dick
Schnittker, who has been sensa-
tional since returning to the
lineup after nursing a fractured
cheekbone; Fred Scolari, the
Original Cap" who looks better
every night; Bill Sharman. the
rookie from Southern California,
and Frank Kudelka, whom the
Caps picked up from the defunct
Chicago Stays.
They make up the flghtingest
quartet seen wearing Cap uni
forms in some time and perhaps
it's significant that they boast
the top scoring averages. Scolari
leads with a 144 average, while
Sharman has 116. Schnittker
1912, and Kulelka, 8.8. Schnittker
has dumped in So points in the
three games he's played since re-
turning.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Two NOW Champions
Defend Titles Tonight
In Fort Myer Ring

Corpl. Johnny Kauzlarich of
Fort Myers South Post and Pfc.
Joe Rezendes. Army Medical Cen
ter, will be defending their Mill
tary District of Washington box
ing titles when the championship
tournament opens at 8 o'clock to-
night at Fort Myer. !
KauZlarich, a middleweight,
won both the MDW crown and
the District Golden Gloves novice
title in his first year in the ring
in 1949. Rezendes will be de-
Tending his welterweight cham
pionship against seven chal-
lengers.
The eight winners who survive
the MDW tournament will repre-
sent the District in the All-Army
championships at Fort Meade
later in the month. There is nc
admission charge for tonight's
bouts.
WeIterweights
Pfc Joe Rezendes tArmy Medical Cen.
teri VS. Cpl Otis Wadsworth tFort Nc.
Nairl: Pvt. Bob Westfall (Fort McNair
vs.: Pfc James BURGESS Fort Myer1; Pfc
Charles ! Cunic tFort McNair) VS.. Cpl
Frank Wheeler fort Belvoir): Pfc. vii.
liam Byers Fort McNair) VS.. Pfc Harolc
Western (South PosU.
Middleweights.
Pfc. Dale Underwood CFort McNair) VS.
Cpl. Aurelo Ramos tFort Belvoir); Pvt
John Orban tFort McNairD VS.. Pfc Birdu!
johnson ARMY Medical Center; Pfc. II.
Pratt IFort MyerI: PFC. Paul Beck 1ForI
McNair, VS.. Cpl. Robert Tibbs tFort Bel
volr); Cpl, Horace Simmons fort Bel.
Toirl US. Pvt. John Durant (Army Medi.
cal Centerl
Welterweights
Winner bout VS.. winner bout 2; win
ner bout 3 VS.. winner bout 4.
Middleweights
Winner bout 5 VS.. winner bout &; win
ner bout VS.. Cpl. Johnny Kauzlarict
tSouth Post. Fort Myerl.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Sohnittker Of Caps
Best NBA Free Shot
by the Associoted Press


George Mikan of the Mime
apolis Lakers still dominates the
individual scoring ranks in the
National Basketball Association,
but rival players are staging close
battles for honors in several other
departments.
Mikan has a total of 492 points
IN 18 games for an average of
273 in MIA statistics today. Alex
Groza of the Indianapolis Olym-
plans gained some ground last
week and now trails Mikan by 40
points. A week ago the gap was
ST. Groza, in 81 games, rang up
.44S points to average 211. Easy
Ed Macauley of Boston is third
with 1854, averaging 1872 in 20
games.
Mikan has a total of 1856 field
goals and 160 free throws.
Washington's Dick Schnittker
continued on top in the matter
of free throw percentage with SO
out of II tries for 1916.
Groza took over the lead in
field goal percentage. He counted
with 81 of so tries from the floor
last week and now has a per-
centage of 448 with 146 baskets
out of 326 attempts. Macauley
jumped from fourth to second
with a mark of 426, while Vince
Boryla of the New York Knicker-
bockers dropped from first to
third with 42.4. Mikan follows at
Alt.
Ralph Beard of Indianapolis
overlook the Knicks' Dick Nc
Guire in assists with a 115 total
compared to McGuire's 112. They
have left all rivals far in their
wake.
Scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Rally by AU Freshmen
Noses Out Tech Hiqh

American University's freshmen
proved they can come from behind
yesterday in beating Tech High.
57-53. at Tech. The Trainers led
most of the way and AU did not
go ahead until the last three min
utes.
Except for brief period in the
second quarter, Tech had the ad-
until Jack Ellis long
shot put the Eagles in front and
basket by Jay Cone and a foul
by Alex Sheldon clinched the win.
Snookie Herman, Tech football
star, was the games high scorer
with % points and Center Gone
led AU with II. 1t was the Eagles
third win in four starts. Tech has
a IL record.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
NY. Racing Wi|IFight
Lifting Of Meade Ban
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The New
York State Racing Commission is
expected to lead a fight against
reinstatement of Don Meade, the
bad boy" of the tracks who had
his license restored by Florida last
Saturday.
The commission will hold its
regular monthly meeting tomor-
row. The Meade case is known
to be one of the topics high on
the agenda.
New York has steadfastly re-
fused to reinstate the turbulent
little jockey, who was set down in
Mexico five years ago and who
since hasn't been allowed to ride
on United States tracks.
Florida violated the code Of
ethics and the constitution of the
National Association (of racing
commissions in restoring Meade's
license" said Harry Millar, secre-
tary of the New York body.
The 27 State members of the
association have an agreement to
work together in such matters aa
suspensions and reinstatements.
Meade was reinstated for a one
year probationary period Satur-
day by the Florida commission.
Leo Edwards, the commission
chairman, dissented, contending
the action violated ethics"
Meade. in and out of hot water
throughout his career. was sus-
pended the last time for using
abusive language with the stew
ards of the Mexican Jockey Club.
Millar said strong opposition to
Florida's action is expected at
the National Association meeting
in Miami January 21-25.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. =" c.:
z,
Eight Southwestern u. PLAYERS
Go on 'Strike,' Blaming Coach

with Memphis Navy. Southwest
ern lost, 81 to 38.
Clemens told neWsmen: II don't
know anything about this official
ly. The boys haven't come to me
at all. They just don't show up
for practice. I think some of the
trouble is I've been trying to work
some new men in and some of
the boys don't like it,
DR.. Rhodes told the players he
thought they were too quick on
the draw. The best thing" he
said, would be for the team to
go on playing and take this mat
ter up through the proper chan
nels-that is, with the faculty
Athletic Committee"
The Lynx have lost every start
this season, 60-34 to Arkansas
State, 1853 to Mississippi Col
lege, and 1890 to Mississippi.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Shoemaker to Ride
At Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-Wil-
lie Shoemaker, the Nation S
second-ranking jockey, has noti-
fed officials at the Fair Grounds
track that he planned to ride here
next week in his duel with Joe
Culmone for National honors.
Shoemaker said he would fly
from Los Angeles next Saturday
night after the close of the Holly
wood Park meeting and would ac-
cept mounts here December 10.
Shoemaker, now with 351 winners,
hoped to overtake the top-ranking
Culmone. who has 366, during the
last two weeks of December. Cul-
none is riding at Tropical Park.
Frankie Bone. thid-ranking
jockey, and Harold Keene, No. 4
nationally. already are in action
here.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 12.-
Eight of IA varsity basketball
players at Winless Southwestern
University say the, We dropped off
tn. team because Coach AL Glenn
ems doesn't know his business.
A spokesman for the players
yesterday said they agreed they
were wasting time" under Glenn
els. The coach said he figured
the strikers were ruff1ed because
he was trying to work in some
new men.
Originally II of the varsity
walked out and petitioned Presi-
dent Peyton Rhodes for a change
in the coaching setup. But three
of them returned to the team
last night, just before the game
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Kramer, Pauline Addie Add
To Leads in Pro Tennis
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 12.-Jack
Kramer defeated Pancho Segura
in two sets last night, 6-3, 7-5,
in a professional tennis match.
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie trimmed
Gertrude Moran, GO.
Miss Moran and Kramer defeat
ed Mrs. Addie and Segura in the
mixed doubles, 81. As, 60.
Kramer now has a 23-11 lead
in the series with Segura. Mrs.
Addie leads Miss Moran, 25-6, with
two ties and one cancellation.
They play in Toronto next.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Team Battle Headlines
Mat Card at Turner'S

The lineup has been completed
Tor four-event wrestling show
at Turner's Arena tomorrow night
featuring a tWo-man team battle.
In the feature event Laverne
Baxter and Babe Zaharias 20
against Roland Meeker and Ken
AckleS. Singles are Chris Zaharias
against Gene Bowman, Tony Co.
senza against Ivan Vacktruf and
Jesse James against Harry Fin
kelstein.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Cherry Point Marines
BoreIy Beut BeIvoir

Fort Belvoir will be after its first
win of the basketball season when
it plays Camp Lejeune at Fort
Belvoir at 8 pm. tomorrow. The
soldiers lost their fourth straight,
46-43, to the Cherry Point Marines
last night.
Belvoir led 31-30 at the end of
the third quarter, but could not
Withstand the Marines late rally
There were never more than three
points separating the two teams
during the game. Bill deVenzio of
Fort Belvoir was the nights high
scorer with II points.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

failed to place anybody. The
Eagles ace performer, Steve Van
Buren, is suffering from a severe
ankle injury.
Despite Van Buren's absence,
however, the American Conference
delegation figures to give the Ma
tional Conference all-stars a busy
afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
w. 81. Gridder Loses Fother

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. IL (P).
Gil Bocetti, Washington and
Lees star quarterback, is at his
home in McKeesport, Pa, to at
tend his fathers funeral tomorrow
and will remain there until the end
OF the week. The elder Bocetti
died Sunday after long illness.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Wilson Teachers 0utIast
Towson in Cage Game

Wilson Teachers College upped
it's record to three victories against
two defeats by outlasting ToWson
Teachers, 50-47, last night at
American University.
Wilson was ahead by Is points
at halftime, but it's second platoon
almost gave ToWSon the game.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Show at Trinidad Be

Trinidad Boys Club will give a
benefit tumbling and boxing show
Friday at the club, 1119 Wylie
street NE. Admission will be for
toy or canned goods.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Scoring leaders:
Pro Basketball
by the Assoeiofed Press

by me ASSoei0feo rFesS
Last Nights Results.
No games in any league.
T0night's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Fort Wayne at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Tri-CftieS at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Rochester.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
8t. Paul at Kansas City.
Anderson at Grand Rapids.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Roller Derby

:. Last NIBHI htsuIs.
New Jersey Brooklyn 13
Tonight's Schedule
Washington VS.. New York and Chicago
VS.. Philadelphia double header. 16Sth
Street Armory. Manhattan.
Brooklyn VS.. New Jersey at Boston
Evening star., 1950-12-12
MIC Five Sturts Well

Montgomery Junior College bas-
ketball team opened it's schedule
last night by defeating an alumni
quintet, 64-39. Leading scorer was
Jack Wright of Montgomery with
IA points.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Fifteen years ago-The Pirates
sold 1nfelder Tommy Thevenow
to the Reds.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Totals % II 63 Totals - % 66 |
Score at half: American u, 33; Penn |
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Totals 12l74l Totals l51s4SI
Score at half: Maryland, "a: William
and Mary. "A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-20

Mr.. Scheer made charts of the
plays received and sent them
along with the syndicated ar
ticles, which were used by some
of the big metropolitan dailies
as we'll as by smaller papers.
When Earl Blaik, the Army foot
ball coach, received his check for
the play he submitted to Mr..
Scheer, he indorsed it and re-
turned it with instructions that
it be contributed to Chapel Hills
March of Dimes campaign.
The syndicate has sold mate
rial to newspapers in every state
in the union. Mr.. Scheer is now
negotiating with several artists
for comic strip material for syn
dication.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-20
Scheer Syndicate Serves Many Newspapers

While Chapel Hill is famous
for its writer's, not many people
know about the writer's service
offered here by the Scheer Syn
dicate, which syndicates news
paper columns and articles and
is operated by Julian Scheer, as
sistant to Jake Wade, the Uni
versity's sports publicity direc-
tor.
Mr.. Scheer established the
syndicate three years ago when
he was a student in the Univer-
Isity. Although it's original pur-
pose was to supply regular fea-
lures and newspaper columns to
weekly papers in North Caro-
lima, it has since extended it's
operations to both dailies and
weeklies in several states.
Mr.. Scheer's chief account at
present is with William Lanier
Hunt of Chapel Hill, author of
"The Southern Gardener" a
garden column used by papers
throughout the South. Other
columns the syndicate has han
died include "Over the Teacups,
by Maude Battle, former editor
of the Rocky Mount Evening
Telegram; Southern Sports,
by Eddie Allen, sports writer
for the Charlotte Observer, and
About Books and Authors" by
George Scheer, advertising di-
rector of the University Press.
The most widely used column
ever released by the Scheer Syn
dicate was my Favorite Play"
in which the nations leading
football coaches described the
football play they liked best.
After writing various coaches
for contributions to the series,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-20
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of ]. NJ. Lear late of Or
ange County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased,
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Room 1920, Ill Corcoran Street,
Durham, North Carolina, on or be-
fore the 1st day of December, 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payments.
This the 18th day of October, 1850.
Rachel Robinson Lear,
Executrix of the Estate
of j. M. Lear.
John T. Manning,
Attorney -at-Law.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-20
A Gift to the Library

A collection of so books fea-
turing fine craftsmanship in
printing and binding has been
presented to the University Lii
brary by the Peter Pauper Press
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. George
Bentley of the library staff said
the books would be on display
during October in the west wing
Of the main floor of the library.