davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
&bn9 af Sports Hickey Helps Indians Fire Boudeau Hire Lopez
Grid Giants RELAXING;
Rose Bowl Issue Hot
In Two Games Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-"Notre
Dame beaten by Purdue
Columbia upSetS Cornell"
'SMU tumbled from unbeaten
class"
You've been reading headlines
like that all through the football
season. Almost every week, some
power has bitten the dust. But
don't expect. anything like it to-
day. This is the day the big boys
take a "breather."
Look at the lineup:
Army, No. / team in the country
in this weeks Associated press poll,
entertains New Mexico. Lobo
Coach Dud De Groot has limited
darkly that his team would have
trouble beating the Old Ladies
Home. 1t has lost five of seven.
If Army wins, it will extend the
Cadets unbeaten string to 27. The
bookmakers aren't quoting any
price on this one.
Ohio State Big Favorite.
Ohio State. No. 2. plays Wis
consin in a Big Ten game. Ac-
tually, there is little significance
to the contest, with the Ohio
eleven a 191a-point favorite. The
Badgers, however. have the in
side track on the Rose Bowl bid,
and if they make a good showing
against the Buckeyes, West Coast
fans will be more receptive to
them. Ohio State played in the
Rose Bowl last year and is thus
ineligible for the trip.
The other half of the Rose Bowl
picture would be nearer to settle
ment. too. if California beats
UCLA, which it should. Then the
Bears, winners of 81 straight reg
ular season games would have to
get by only Stanford. If UCLA
wins, three-way tie among the
UCLANS, Washington and Cali
fornia could develop.
Oklahoma and Kentucky, Nos.
3 and 4, probably will give their
scrubs plenty of action. The
Sooners visit Lawrence, Kans., for
a game with Kansas. and they
don't propose to let anything
stand in the way of a bid to the
Sugar Bowl.
Kentucky means to show Mis-
sissippi State how it's done at
Starkville.
Notre Dame Ends Home Season.
The Southwest Conference still
is undecided after Texas beating
Southern Methodist. Texas goes
up against Baylor and the Mus
tangs play Texas A. & M. The
two favorites to battle it out for
conference honors, Texas and
SMU. of course, rule favorites.
Notre Dame, another also ran
this year, closes out it's home sea-
son-but not in a blaze of glory
this time. 1t plays Pittsburgh and
is 14-point favorite.
In the Ivy League. Princeton,
the class of the East outside Army.
will toy with Harvard, which really
is down on its football fortunes
these days. Penn plays Brown in
another loop tussle and should
have little difficulty. Navy engages
an intersectional rival, Tulane, at
Baltimore. The battered Middies
could win this one.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Gussy and Pauline Draw
q, 900 Fans in Peoriu
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-More
than 1000 persons watched Bobby
Riggs world championship tennis
tour last night at Bradley Field
house as Pauline Betz Addie took
her 18th victory in II matches
from Gussy Moran, and Jack
Kramer triumphed over Panchc
Segura.
Pauline captured her match
from Gorgeous Gussy, Ga
Kramer slammed Segura ir
straight sets, 60, 6-3. IN doubles
play, Kramer and Moran defeated
Betz and Segura, 6-1 and IS
Evening star., 1950-11-11
7-Point Edge Given
Terps in Clash Today
With North Carolina
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IL
Maryland's Terps, clinging to faint
hopes of a post-season bowl bid,
were seven-point favorites to de-
feat North Carolina today, some
thing the Terps haven't accom-
plished since 1926.
The crowd was expected to top
the $4,000 mark and included al
most 5000 followers of the Mary
land team who overhowed into
Durham, Raleigh and other
nearby points. They came by spe-
cial trains, buses and autos and
hoped late this afternoon to add
the goal posts in Kenan Stadium
to their souvenirs.
1t was old home week for Jim
Tatum, who was one of Carolina S
finest tackles and a former assist
ant and head coach here. In 1912
Carolina won six. lost two and tied
two under Tatum.
Maryland Record Better.
Maryland rates the favorite's
role on its overall record this sea-
son. not in meetings with common
opponents of the Tar Heels, fol
there Carolina has the edge. The
Terps lost to N. C. State, 1913
Ia team Carolina beat 1877, ano
Maryland was thumped 27-7 by
Georgia. team North Carolina
played to a scoreless tie.
The Terps have won five and
lost two, while the Tar Heels have
won two. lost three and tied one
ina back-breaking schedule that
included Notre Dame and Ten
nessee.
Both teams had injured stars
who missed last weeks games, but
Cardinals Billy Hayes, of Airing
ton, Va, was reported ready to
resume his fullback duties and
direct the attack. Johnny Scar
bath of the Terps was reported
fit to share the quarterback duties
with Bob De Stefano. Maryland
will be without Ed Fullerton for
the remainder of the season, a
loss that hurts because Fullerton
was just hitting his expected
form and is needed in the back
field.
Terps Respected.
Carolina, with a 1874 edge in
the series, has the utmost respect
for Maryland. but Coach Carl
Snavely says he doesn't see how
the Terps, can be better than
Tennessee was last week. The
Vols beat Carolina, 1910, with
Hayes on the bench.
This is Maryland's last chance
to regain National prestige, as
the Terps play Southern Con-
ference rivals with 2 poor records,
West Virginia and VPI, in the
last two games.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
New Cleveland Manager Hopes
To Bolster Clubs Reserve

tory, and appeared in the All-Star
games in 1884 and 1941.
Lopez, a Tampa man of Spanish
parents, for the last three years
has managed Indianapolis of the
American Association. Under his
guidance the team won the cham
pionship in f948. finished second
in 1949 and 1850.
But this is his first major league
managerial job, an ambition he
has had for years.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Pioneer Woman Golfer
Dies in Massachusetts
BY the Associoted Press

CONCORD, Mass, Nov. IL
Grace B. Keyes. "a, pioneer woman
golfer, died here yesterday. She
won the first Massachusetts, wom-
ems golf championship in 1900.
Miss KeyeS inherited nearly
81 million in 1927 when she was
named the chief beneficiary in the
will of the late Elizabeth Went
worth Roberts. a famous artist
She had served as Miss Roberts
secretary companion for 80 years
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Star-Packed CeItics
Under Auerbach PLAY
Caps Here Tonight

Arnold (Red) Auerbach, wiz
ard in assembling basketball win
ners, brings in his starry Boston
Celtics to meet the Caps tonight
at Uline Arena. Game time
is $50.
The former George Washington
University player sold" himself
in the summer of 1916 to Owner
Mike Uline as the first coach of
the Washington Caps in a brand
new pro basketball circuit.
Auerbach then corraled some of
the standouts he played with on
Navy teams during the war-Bob
Feerick, John Norlander, Bones
McKinney-and they formed the
nucleus for the first Caps team.
The Caps that year ran away
with the Eastern Division title,
losing only II games out of 60,
and winning every home game
except one. The following season
was a $3.50 one for the Caps,
but in the 1948-49 campaign
Auerbach's last here-they again
captured the Eastern Division
crown.
Red Was Disgruntled Here.
Auerbach took over at Tri-
Cities last season after a disagree
ment with Uline. The ice baron
offered Auerbach only a one-year
contract and the redhead wanted
a three-year pact. Aggravating,
too, were the reports that the
players were dissatisfied with
their coach.
Auerbach took his talents to
Tri-Cities after the season opened.
He shuff1ed, re-shuffied, traded,
sold and bought, until the Black
hawks lineup was almost COM
pletely changed. The team rose
from the cellar to third place.
At Boston. Auerbach again has
come UP with bevy of stars. The
Celtics have been the "St. Louis
Browns of the Eastern Division of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton. but they show promise this
year.
Appearing tonight will be John
Mahnken, member of the origi-
nal Caps; Harry Boykoff, Ed Ma
cauley, the former st. Louis Uni
versity standout; Andy Duncan
and Brady Walker, and Charles
fcheD Cooper, talented Negro
from Duquesne. The shortest
player in this group is Cooper
at 6-5.
Hertzberg Familiar Visitor.
OF particular interest to Wash
ington fans will be the appearance
of Sid (Sonny) Hertzberg, who
played with the Caps for two years
before being traded to Boston for
Chick Halbert. Hertzberg is
back-court, set-shot artist.
Bob Cousy, who ended great
career with Holy Cross when he
captained the East squad against
oAiS fFCn0 AL ldSb SSdSOIl D tAll-OJdT
game, is another of Boston's big
names.
Still another Boston star is
Kenny Sailors, considered the best
dribbler in pro basketball. He
played with the w-defunct Prov
idence Steamrollers and Denver,
which no longer is in the league.
Because of the Celtics' height,
Coach Bones Mckinney will rely
more on his big men tonight than
in any other game so far. He's
banking on 7-foot Don Often,
Chick Halbert, 60; Earl Lloyd,
6-5, and Chuck Gilmur and Ace
Maughan, each Ga.
Bill Sharman, Alan Sawyer,
Fred Scolari and Frank Kudelka,
McKinney's high scoring West
Coast quartet, along with Dick
OKeefe, John Norlander, Dick
Schnittker and Tommy O'Keefe
complete the squad.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Hockey Results
Bv The Assoeioied Press

Last NIGHTS Results.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria. 4; Tacoma, !.
New Westminster, s; Seattle. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 3: Sarnia, 0.
Chatham. 3; Detroit Auto Club, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston. 4 New York. 3.
~ Johnstown, 2; Atlantic City. 9 ttie)
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Lou Appears Headed
To Bucs, Who Gave Up
Farmland 10 Tribe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 11.-Iou
Boudreau. the Nations No. l un-
employed ball player, might glance
toward Pittsburgh today for a pos
sible answer to his big-1eague fu-
! iture.
There sits Branch Hickey, the
new general manager and vice
president of the Pirates, who
cleared the way SO that the Cleve-
land club could fire Boudreau after
nine years as shortstop-manager.
The catch to the business of
keeping Boudreau in suspense by
not hiring Or firing him weeks ago
turns out to have been the diff
Guilty in cutting the new manager,
Al Lopez, away from the same job
with minor league Indianapolis.
Indianapolis is Pittsburgh
farm. Ellis Ryan, Indians presi-
dent, disclosed that he and Gen
eral Manager Hank Greenberg had
decided that if they could not get
Lopez, they would rehire Bou-
dreau.
1t was only after hickey took
over the Pirates, he said. that they
weer able to get permission to take
him. Then they acted.
Anyway, Ryan now says the
Cleveland team is arranging an
other managership for Boudreau
on a big league club and that
it is nearing completion" CBou-
dreau says he knows nothing of
this.)
Cleveland Fans Upset.
y Here is where Hickey comes in.
He has a date with Pirate Man
ager Billy Meyer on Monday and
there has been talk that he will
buy up Meyers $4,000 contract
and get a new manager. Is that
what Ryan means?
Today the Tribes big prob
lem is to convince the hysterical
Boudreau fans - and there are
plenty-that the move is all for
the best.
The 33-year-old Boudreau's
movielike handsomeness has been
a delight to the bobby -soxers.
His sensational play at shortstop
has marked him as one of the
games greatest at that position,
even though he has slowed some
what.
And his managerial talents
have found plenty of supporters
and detractors. among them his
previous boss. Bill Veeck, and his
recent employer, General Man
ager Greenberg.
Greenberg took this into ac-
count last night in a speech be-
fore the Associated Grocery Man
ufacturers' representatives con-
vention.
1--WE knew we had a man as
manager who was probably the
most popular player in the his
tory of the Cleveland baseball
club" he said. 1--WE also knew we
had a fine, outstanding gentle
man everybody loved.
Boudreau Is Shocked"
"For one month we have been
working diligently to get Lou
managers job somewhere else.
Today we learned of one club
that was interested and I think
he will have a job in the major
leagues"
His and Ryan's motive, he said,
was to do what was right for the
fans. They want a winning team
and my job is to provide it"
At his home in Harvey, Ill,
Boudreau was shocked" and add
ed he knew nothing of Cleveland's
plans to get a managerShip for
him. He is still the property of
the Indians. but they will make
any deal for him he wants, in
cluding unconditional release.
He said he expected to be hired
right up until yesterday morning,
when he woke out of a sound
sleep to hear the sad news from
Ryan.
If he gets out of baseball, he
said, he might take a standing
offer at the University of Illinois
on the athletic staff. Boudreau
was a star athlete there in the
late '30S.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiofed Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK,-Laurent Dauthuille. 1877
France. outpointed Paddy Young. 156, New
NEW LONDON, Conn-Jay Parlin,
1881. Newark, N. j.. knocked out Doc
Blanchard. 130 Boston (2).
131, El Centro. Calf, outpointed Jackie
Mccoy. 127. Los Angeles 0O.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Ten years ago-The Dodgers
bought Pitcher Kirby Higbe
from the Phillies for 100000
and three players.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press
Last Night's Score.

Last Nights Score.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Paul Anderson 6s
Exhibitions.
Harlem Globetrotters 81
Toledo Mercurys 40
New York Rens IS
Indiana Clark Twins 40
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
Syracuse at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Tri-Cities at Rochester.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Fifteen years ago-John j.
jackson was named to succeed
Prescott Bush as president of
the United States Golf Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Silver Spring at Richie

Silver Spring AC will oppose
st. Cypriane AC tonight at 8
o'clock at Ritchie, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
College Football

BY the Associated Pres$
EAST.
East Stroudsburg Ithaca ,
West Chester 81 Bloomsbury {
New Britain (Conn) 81 Lowell Textile ]:
Waynesburg 13 tie} st. Vincent Pa.l 1:
Morris Harvey 35------Gannon (Pa) L:
Hartwict 20 - ClarksOn
Salem wv. Va.) {
SOUTH.
Miami tFlaD 3 tie) -Louidilc ]:
Florida state StetS0n
MIDWEST.
Southwtn. (Kansl IA ttie) Washburn l.
Mcpherson Bethany lkans.) :
6aker 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mestmdr II
Doane 10 --------Ke Kearney
Sbuthern Illinois A Michigan Normal 1:
Kansas Wesleyan 50 Bethel lKans.l
Nebraska Wesleyan 20 Midland i:
Ottawa (Kans) 45--- College Emporia
Alma 10 " Kalamazoo l:
Central Missouri 32 Northwest Missouri L!
SOUTHWEST
Stephen r. Austin 10 East Texas L:
Carswell Air Fort WORTH &c
Barksdale Ha.) Air
FAR WEST.
San Jose state 18- st. Marys tCa1if)
Oregon Education IA Vanport
Southern idaho 4s - Carbon Utah) 2I
Boise ]. C. 81 Eastern Oregon
Oregon Tech 12 Lower Columbia J. c.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

brings us together for this tour
is lolehearted. This cause is the
cause of a secure peace in which
all nations of the world can par
ticipate, free from the threat of
aggression, free to work out their
destin;eS without violence"
Meanwhile, representatives of
many faiths attended a luncheon
in New York honoring two Pro-
testant leaders who have played
a notable part in promoting peace
through the application of re-
ligious principles to national and
international affairs.
Horored were DR.. William P.
Merrill. minister emeritus of
frick Presbyterian Church in New
York, and the Rev. DR.. Harry N.
Holmes, field secretary emeritus
of the World Alliance for Inter-
national Friendship Through Re-
l:gion
Speaking on the vital import
ance of applying religious prin-
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ciples to international affairs
DR.. Holmes stressed that this is
mot a job for one generation
hut for many generations -
course we must follow with in
finite patience
Hope Offered.
"If we do this" he declared
religion offers us hope without
illusion"
Referring to the United Nations
as ''the best instrument with which
we can now work in a practical
way toward world peace" DR..
Holmes added that 1t was also
perhaps the best way in which
religious principles can be made
relevant in bringing order out of
current world anarchy"
A number of Roman Catholic
leaders have also raised their
voices to demand that world peace
plans be based OH spiritual con-
cepts and high moral Purposes.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Poet Cummings to Give
Reading From Works

The Institute of Contemporary
Arts will sponsor E. E. Cummings
celebrated American joet, in a
reading from his works at $40
pm. Tuesday at Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Mr.. Cummings, noted for his
experiments with verse forms and
author of the book, THE Enor-
nous Room" will read as a part
of the membership series program
of the institute.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Moral Incentives Stressed In Todoy's World Crisis

which deny the spiritual in the
universe and in vain"
Bishop Stamm's Challenge.
The challenge was sounded in
a 30-page message of the Board
of Bishops read by Bishop John
S. Stamm of Harrisburg, Pa.
Largely concerned with criticiz-
ing Communism and Communist
peace plans" the message de-
clared that "it is late. but we hope
not too late, for those who believe
in God and redemption through
the spirit to espouse and promote
world order in terms of the will
of God"
"Our world has come to the
danger point in the development
of physical power" the bishops
said. Our world is not suffering
from want of scientific skills and
power, but from lack of character
'It is not enough to protest
oSoA1loV Vf1ls NC lC-
newal of life. 1t is high time to
make a new moral and spiritual
inventory and to rebuild char
acter."
From Washington, it was re-
ported that two members of
Congress have undertaken a joint
speaking tour of the Nation s
principal cities to mobilize Amer
leans "in theological and moral
fields as we'll as economic and
military" in seeking just,
Christian peace.
They are Representative Judd,
Republican, of Minnesota a for
mer medical missionary and
Representative Hays. Democrat,
of Arkansas a prominent South
ern Baptist layman.>
'Dr. Judd and T." said Repre-
sentative Hayes, entertain diff
ferences on many issues, but our
commitment to the cause which
Evening star., 1950-11-19
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Religions role in the present
world crisis was featured topic
last week as American church and
civic leaders joined in StreSSing
the need for moral incentives in
national and international affairs.
According to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. the one thing needed
for assuring the future of free
government everywhere is "a moral
regeneration" of society.
Addressing the Baptist General
Convention of Texas, which met
at Fort Worth, Gen. Eisenhower
underscored the need for the "ac-
ceptance of moral responsibilities
by each one of us" to halt the
Goddess" and self-seeking"
IF we do not believe man has
a SOUL" he said. then there is no
sense in a democracy"
Acheson's View.
In Washington, Secretary of
State Acheson called for moral
purpose" in American foreign
policy "if we are successfully to
fulfill the responsibility of leader
ship in the world"
He spoke to a World Brother
hood Seminar held in connection
with the annual meeting of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews.
1T is essential" Mr.. Acheson
said, that we as people achieve
a union of our moral purpose and
our physical power. 1t is only by
a fusion Of these two elements
within ourselves that we shall have
the integrity, as Nation, to give
leadership to the people of the
world"
- Americans, Mr.. Acheson de-
clared, must have the humility to
understand that democracy is not
the only form a free society can
take.
However. he added, what we
believe to be universal in democ-
racy is it's conception of mans
proper relationship to his fellow
man, the essential worth of the
individual. the freedom that is so
essential to his growth, and the
conception that men shall be
brothers unto each other"
Selfish Nationalism Hit.
At another inter-creedal gath
ering In Philadelphia. sponsored
by the Mems Club of Temple
Rodeph Shalom as part Of the
synagogue's 150th anniversary,
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley OK
nam of New York denounced self
ish nationalism" and "the philos-
ophy of materialism."
He declared that foreign ideol-
ogies canot be fought with atom
bombs or poison gas, but only with
a superior theology capable of
bringing a better life to man.
"We need" Bishop Oman said,
"a co-operativ social order in
which differences of race, class
and nation may be dissolved by
spiritual brotherhood"
In Dayton, Ohio, the General
Conference of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church heard
challenge to the church ito courag-
eously and fearlessly expose and
oppose all ideologies and rules
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Fleet Reserve Group
To Install FechteIer

Admiral William M. Fechteler
will be installed as an honorary
member of Washington Branch 4,
Fleet Reserve Association, at the
groups monthly meeting tomor-
row at the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV.
Admiral Fechteler was chosen to
become an honorary member at
the associations 23d national con-
vention. held recently at Long
Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

sunszahe = - c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

eral Harry G. Schmidt; Fleet
Admiral Chester W. Eimitz: Vice
Admiral Ross T. McIntire. and
Brigadier General Robert 4.
Denig- The campaign has received
the approval of General c. B.
Gates, the Commandant of the.
Marine Corps, who was the first
contributor
The Memorial. plans for which
have already been completed,
will be located in Washington.
D. C. 1t viii consist of an heroic
replica IN bronze Of the raising
of the flag on Mt Surabachi- 10
viii be the largest bronze group
IN the world. with an overall
height Of 10 feet and an over4
all weight of 100 tons. The men
in the statute will be 30 feet tall
and the MI rifle depicted will
be is feet high The canteenS
carried by the men have a capa-,
city OF 80 quarts and the combat
knife shown IS So feet long
The monument viii be symbolic
Of the glorious actions of tha
Corps actions past-pre5ent -
and future.
In a message to the Marine
/ Corps regarding the Marine Me-
mortal. General Gates stated,
This project may well be one of
the most important IN our life
time as Marine II will serve as
an eternal tribute to our fallen
comrades and as q perpetual re-
minder OF the service of the
Marine Corps to our country"
i All Marine Corps organizations
throughout the World are par
ticipating in the campaign which
will be completed as soon after
the first Of October as IS prac-
ticable- In making the announce
ment Of the campaign at Key
West, Florida. Major C. D. Bar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

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