davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Southwest Conference
Games Get Top Spot
In Today's Football
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Mot SC
long ago, every football fan al
ways was waiting for the returns
Of the final big Saturday of the
season-especially the Army Navy
and Notre Dame-Southern Cali
fornia results.
Well. the four schools are back
in business at the old stand today,
but the results won't affect the
top Of the national rankings.
Much of the interest today will
center on the Southwest Confer
ence where the race traditionally
goes right down to the wire. This
year is no exception. Here it is
December l and the Cotton Bowl
host has not been decided.
That honor goes to the South
west Conference champion. Any
of three teams might make it, but
at the moment Texas Christian,
which for while looked almost
out of the running. is favored.
All the Horned Frogs have to do
is lick Southern Methodist today
It's Pretty Involved.
That's no easy task. but the
way TCU has been going, it rates
a 61a-point choice over SMU. In
the event of a Texas Christian
triumph, the Horned Frogs would
go up against Kentucky in the
Cotton Bowl January /.
But, if TCU loses and Baylor
defeats Rice, the Bears get the
title. If Rice wins and TCU loses
the two would be tied. There also
is a possibility of Baylor and TCU
winding up in deadlock, but
to go into figures on it would con-
fuse almost any one but Einstein
Here are the records of the
three: TCU Al, Baylor Sill
and Rice 80.
Navy is the favorite over Army
by eight points, although there
doesn't seem to be much to choose
between them.
Irish Are Underdogs.
Notre Dame is in the underdog' S
spot against Southern California.
The Trojans have lost their last
two games, but have been impress
sive through most Of the season.
They are seven-point favorites to-
day.
The top team in the land in
the Associated Press poll, Tennes-
see, goes after victory No. 20 in
a row. this one at the expense
of Vanderbilt. Georgia Tech,
which probably will wind up CO.
champion of the Southeastern
Conference with Tennessee, has
a date with Georgia. This one
could go either way.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

George Washington University's
football team will abandon the
single wing formation next season
and shift to the T. according to
Coach Bo Rowland.
The shift has nothing to dc
with the unsatisfactory record the
Colonials had this season, Row.
land said, but will be made be-
cause of the material-or lack OF
Unavailable. Rowland made a
point of announcing the shift
before last nights game so il
would be understood that the out
come of the game would have nc
bearing on his decision.
Rowland is losing his single
wing tailback-Andy Davis-and
also several other key men of that
formation. These include Block
ing Backs Dave Shiver and Bobby
Cilento and one of the wingbacks
Lou Ciarrocca.
Rowland has been coaching q
years and never has directed a 7
team. Mostly he has stuck to the
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Statistics

turnout last night, ending dis
appointing season with record
Iof two victories, six defeats and
one tie.
For Davis, though, the windup
lof his four-year collegiate career
was a grand one. Handy Andy
Supplied CIV with all three of its
Itouchdowns and was about IS per
cent of its offense. accounting for
I230 yards Of the 304 yards his
team gained.
Breaks Justices Record.
That brought his total rushing
and passing yardage in four years
to 5,001 yards and broke the
Southern Conference record set
by Charley Justice of North
Carolina. Justices old record was
4,871 yards.
After the game, Andy was pre-
Isented with whole armful of
trophies and scrolls and went
away with the general good wishes
and cheers of the crowd ringing
in his ears.
| Davis total was earned with
1856 yards in 27 rushing attempts
and "a yards by completing 8 OF
19 passes. The Spiders had q
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Clean Bill of Health Given
Maryland Sports by Board

No athlete at the University O.
Maryland is allowed to receive
from any source. any help beyond
his actual university expenses, the
Board of Regents notified Gov
McKeldin yesterday.
That was only one of the an
swers to the Governors questions
but 1t sums up the 16-page report
of the board, made after its regu-
lar monthly meeting at College
Park.
Ten days ago. the Governor, fol-
lowing Judge Saul Streits blast
in New York at college athletics,
released to the press a letter to
the Board of Regents asking 'for
their opinion as to the propriety
OF the present system of recruiting
athletics. their academic stand
lngs, the academic pursuits re-
qulred Of them. and what emolu-
ments. If any, they receive beyond
tuition.
Nothing Based on Deceit.
Some of the answers to the Gov
ernor's questions were: That
Maryland is functioning we'll with
IN the present system of recruiting
approved by the Southern Con-
ference: that the academic stand
Ing OF the football squad is almost
an exact roSS-section of the
student body. and that only three
OF the first 33 are below average
standing; that the same academic
pursuits are required of football
players as of all other students.
Also. there is nothing in Mary
land athletics based on deceit:
nothing that violates the rules
of intercollegiate sports: nothing
that could bring dishonor to the
university. And the Board of
Regents never would permit dou-
BILE standards in which one set.
would exist for the athlete and
another for the non-athlete.
All II members of the board
were present. DR.. H. c. BYRD,
president of the university. was
in the meeting only long enough
to testify. Coach Jim Tatum of
the Terps' Sugar Bowl team left
before the meeting for Knoxville /
to scout Tennessee today against
Vanderbilt. He met with several
members of the board earlier in
the week.
The board brought out such
pertinent facts as that all schol-
arships are awarded by the Fac
ulty Committee on Scholarships.
and that no individual, alumni or
group has any authority to award |
or to promise such help.
800 Students Get Aid.
Max harrington. president Of
the Southern Conference. and.
Wallace Wade. commissioner,
were among those who submitted
statements that MARYLAND was
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Davis Sets New Yordoge Mark,
But CIV Is Upset by Richmond

special defense setup for his
aerials, too, with an unusual
number of defenders downfield
covering his deep receivers. Two
of Davis touchdoWns came in the
last period after Richmond had
taken a 20-6 lead and these kept
the Colonials from being humil-
lated more than they were by a
team they were expected to beat
with reasonable ease.
Spiders Score Early.
One more item on Davis is that
of GW's 20 first downs, he got
II of them rushing and two more
passing. His rushing distance of
156 yards topped the 143 yards
gained on the ground by the whole
Richmond team.
Richmond broke into the scor-
ing column right at the start by
completing a 64-yard touchdown
pass on its first play from scrim-
mage. Quarterback Bobby Tyler,
who threw only four passes and
completed all of them, hit Ed
Elliott with the first of two touch
down heaves and Bob Sgro fol-
lowed with the first of his two
all-important extra points.
After that the Colonials bounced
right back to tally on a 76-yard
ground attack engineered by Davis
and Ken Belliveau. Davis split
the middle for the last II yards,
but the usually reliable Bino
Barreira missed the extra point.
Another miss by Barreira after
GW's second touchdown. and a
dropped pass from Davis by the
same player in the final minute
Of play added up to an unhappy
night for the popular back.
A Colonial drive was stopped on
the Richmond 10 early in the
second quarter. whereupon the
Spiders marched back to their
second touchdown. A 80 yard
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Brooks in Ciqor Bowl

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. ! (P).-The
Cigar Bowl Committee announced
tonight that the Fort Eustis CVa.)
Army football team had with
drawn from the December 20 bow
game. The Brooks Medical Cen
ter team from Fort Sam Houston
Tex, 4th Army champion, will
replace Fort Eustis as the bow
opponent of the Camp Lejeune
IN. c. Marines.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Savitt, Trabert Win
lin Victorian Tennis
BY the Associoted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
1.-Americans Dick Savitt and
Tony Trabert advanced today to
the quarter-f finals of the Victorian
tennis championships in Kooyong
Stadium.
Trabert eliminated Don Candy,
Australian, 13-11, GO, 6-1
while Savitt advanced easily at
the expense of another Aussie
George Worthington, 6-1, g.
60.
Trabert's opponent in Tuesday,
quarterfinals will be Frank Sedg-
man, Australia's top player, who
today advanced with a quick
81, 6-1, 60 victory over Tor.
stem Johansson, of Sweden.
Mervyn Rose, Australia, de.
feated Sven Davidson. Sweden, ir
a gruelling five setter, Ga, 1-6
81, 8-6, 6-3. The match
lasted 212 hours under the burn.
ing sun.
Ken Rosewall, 17-year-old Au
strailian, gave Lennart Bergelin
Swedish Davis Cup ace, a terrifi,
hiding, 6-1, GO, 8-6.
j Vic Sexias of Philadelphia ais,
reached the round of 8 when h
came from behind to defeat Ial
Ayre of Brisbane, As, GO, 1O-e
81, in one of the days fines
matches.
Ted Schroeder, playing grea
tennis, polished off Lewis Hoac
Australia's junior champion, 6-1
'6-3. Ga.
= Ken McGregor of the Aussi
i cup team had a similarly eas
y triumph over Ham Richardson
= the bdN U. S. Junior, 60. g.:
Ie2.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Bob Reese, the st. Johns quar-
terback who scored three touch
downs in his teams 20-13 victory
over Eastern last night, has lot
of respect for Spencer Lampiris,
the Ramblers' sturdy line-backer.
Reese made all his scores on
quarterback sneaks from a yard
or less away from the goal. He
got the first directly over the
center, the second over right
guard and the third over left
guard. Bob had a logical ex-
planation for his choice of spots.
II was watching Lampiris, who
was expecting a quarterback
sneak" said the 200-pound quar-
terback who bucks like a fullback.
He tackles very hard and
wanted to be sure he didn't hit
me Whichever way he shifted
as I lined UP over the ball, I went
the other way"
Maybe Lampiris and Reese can
form mutual admiration society
The 195-pound Spencer thought
Bob was good, too.
Il tried to hit him low on thos<
sneaks, but I couldn't get to him,
Lampiris complained. Then II
tackle high and he'd keep right
on going. The only way I coule
.Iget him was from the side. He,
tough to bring down, all right"
Il The established stars all playet
!, vel but some lesser lights came
In for their share of honors
Evening star., 1951-12-01

complying fully with all eligibility
regulations prescribed by the con.
ference.
i DR.. Byrd's portion of the state.
ment included the fact that ap.
proximately 800 students receive
help in going through the univer.
fsity. and approximately "a Of
these are football players. The
aboliShment of scholarships woulc
not diminish the cost of opera
ton of the university, he said, ano
the scholarships awarded, in al
probability. constitute in an over
all total a financial asset.
DR.. Byrd also pointed out that
all athletes take the basic and
many the Advanced Reserve Off,
GERS Training Corps work of the
Air Force in the College of Mill
Itary Science. He mentioned that
Ed Modzelewski. the Terps' star
'fullback. who has been named to
several all-star teams, will become
"a commissioned officer in the Air
Force on graduation in June.
: Part of the Byrd statement was
directed at those who have been
speaking lightly of physical edu-
cation courses. The Maryland
president said this is a highly de-
veloped field for which colleges
and high schools alike are crying
for trained men and women.
Twenty-three members of the
football squad are majoring in
physical education out of 428 stu
dents.
Athletes Must Measure Up.
AS to the hint that football
players are in college to play foot
ball and never graduate, figures
from the director of student well
fare show that of So men who in
recent years received football
letters. Al have graduated, II
are still in school and % have
transferred to other schools, been
dropped for scholastic deficiencies,
or left school for good and suf-
ficient reasons.
DR.. Harold F. Cotterman, dean
OF the faculty, said, in part: THE
Scholarship Committee would be
guilty of hypocrisy if it claimed
that it does not give consideration
to the fact that a boy may be
a good halfback or a good base
ball pitcher. but 1t does make
sure that in all other respects
an athlete must measure up
well, or better, than other
Miss Alma H. Preinkert, regis
trar. pointed out that eases arise
every year in which I have dis
qualified students for athletic
participation because of scholastic
records And after a student is
admitted, it would be practically
impossible to alter a record with
out detection" her statement
oHIad
Evening star., 1951-12-01
By George Huber

The only consolation George
Washington University has after
its Andy Davis night at Alexandria
is that Andy Davis had a good
might. one of the best of his career.
otherwise the Colonials ran into
"a 20-19 upset defeat by the Uni
versity of Richmond before a small
Evening star., 1951-12-01
CIV to Abandon Single Wing
And Shift to T Next Season

single wing. although at times his
teams have used the short-punt
and double wing formations. He
played the T when at Vanderbilt.
The CIV coach said he will try
to make T formation quarterbacks
out of Jack Baumgartner and Ray
Fox, both of whom are products
to Tech High School.-HUBER.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Illinois Opening Drills
For Rose Bowl Dec. 10
By the Assoeioied Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. l.
After a 15-day rest, Illinois Big
Ten championship football team
will open drills for the Rose Bow
engagement against Stanford
December 10.
Only six days of practice will
be held on the campus before the
team departs for Pasadena. The
travelling squad of A players will
leave by train for California De-
lcember Is, arriving December 18
Evening star., 1951-12-01
NCAA Says Il Saved
College Football ~
BY 1851 Experiment
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation claimed today it has saved
college football television for the
public and defended its expert
mental TV program as technically
possible, commercially feasible
and legal.
At an NCAA-sponsored press
conference, the organization
Executive TV Committee lashed
out at critics and asked for sup
port in its effort to live with tele-
vision"
Bob Hall, Yale athletic direc-
tor; Tom Hamilton, football coach
and athletic director at Pitts
burgh, and Ralph Furey, Colum.
bia athletic director, spoke fol-
the NCAA.
Committee Hopeful.
The committee expressed hope
that "the American public will
again see college football on tele-
vision during the 1852 season."
Furey said, 'Our experience this
year demonstrates that football
fans everywhere want to see the
college games telecast. We trust
this will be possible, in keeping
with the best interests of all
schools participating in collegiate
competition.
"NCAA made college football
available to the television audi
ence of the United States this fal
although the majority of member
colleges were opposed to such s
program.
"As result of this experimental
program, according to the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Co., IS millior
fans saw live telecasts of colleg,
football this fall" Furey said.
The Columbia official said man,
conferences. including the Bi!
Ten, were against live telecasts
IF we hadn't instituted our pro
gram. there would have been les
college football TV this season
than without the plan. The NCAl
saved football TV for the public.
Call Program Success.
Furey said many critics hat
claimed the NCCA program wa
not technically possible, com
mercially feasible or legal.
1--WE feel we've proved then
wrong in every instance. I per
|sonally feel the experimental pro
gram has been a success and ex.
pect the statistics to be announced
at our January convention in Gin.
cinnati to prove me right"
Capt. Hamilton said football Ty
challenged the right of the col
leges to protect their own interests
1--WE are not required to give
football away to the public. They
don't put South Pacific Cths
Broadway musical hit) on ever,
TV set. Why should the college.
have to show their games? Il
costs tickets at the gate. If TV
can't contribute to college foot.
ball, then let it show Hopalone
Cassidy"
Hall defended the legality o1
the NCAA program. He said the
Governments Antitrust Division
never gave the NCAA a ruling
on its TV experiment. "They
didn't tell us it was illegal. They
took no position at all. In fact,
they upheld in October, 1949,
greater restrictions on the broad
cast and television of baseball
games"
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Franny Maloney, guard. and Frank
Leone, 220-pound tackle, were
good all night for the Johnnies.
Maloney halted Eastern's last
scoring chance when he broke
through to throw Tommy McHan
and Leone stopped the Ramblers
Sonny Wise from throwing a des-
peration pass on the last play o1
the game when he grabbed The
Eastern halfback for a loss.
X
Fat Murphy, Eastern tackle
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Tigers to Retuin BorteII

DETROIT, Dec. / (P.-General
Manager Charles Gehringer said
tonight that Dick Bartell will be
rendered contract as a coach for
the Detroit Tigers for the 1852
season. Thus was ended rumors
that the fiery Bartell, A, would
be fired.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Olympic Leader Dies

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Dec. 1 (P.-
J. Brooks B. Parker, a member of
the International Olympic Com
mittee, died yesterday from a
heart attack in Bryn Mawr Hos
Ipital. He was 81.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Swedes Win at Soccer

TOKYO, Dec. l (A1.-The Swed-
ish Halsingborg soccer team won
its fifth straight shutout victory
today, defeating the japanese ALL
Ksio team: TO.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

(See CIV. Page abb
Evening star., 1951-05-08
BY the A:seeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
S.-Eventual United Nations ap-
proval Of an arms embargo against
Red China appeared assured to-
day as a result of crumbling op-
position in the world organization.
Both Britain and France were re-
ported to have dropped their pre-
vious objections.
The embargo, If voted by the
U. N, presumably would be ig-
nored by the Soviet bloc.
The United States late yester-
day submitted a formal proposal
for the embargo at a closed-door
meeting of the U. MS 12-nation
Sanctions Committee. A vote is
expected either late this week or
Monday.
A brief discussion after the pro-
posal was submitted indicated that
it would not meet with any serious
opposition, although most delega-
tions withheld final commitment
until they had consulted their gov
ernments.
At a meeting last Thursday
both Britain and France had given
the idea cool reception, leading
to the belief that the United States
might run into difficulties. But
Evening star., 1951-05-08
u. N. Approval of Arms Ban
On Red China Seems Assured

yesterday, Britain's Sir Gladwin
Jebb said it was quite possible his
government would feel the United
States was right in submitting its
resolution at this time. Francis
LaCoste of France expressed the
belief his government would give
lit sympathetic consideration.
One observer familiar with the
discussions said the embargo prob
ably would be adopted by a vote
Iof II to 0, with Egypt abstaining
Other members of the Sanctions
Committee are the United States,
Britain, France, Australia, Canada,
Venezuela, the Philippines, Bel
'gium, Brazil. Turkey and Mexico.
If the committee approves the
proposal, it then will go to the
60-nation Political Committee of
the General Assembly and finally
to a plenary meeting of the As
sembly, where it no doubt will
be bitterly opposed by the Soviet
bloc.
Major provisions of the United
States resolution:
The shipment of arms, am
munitions, implements of war,
atomic energy materials, petro-
leum and items useful in the pro-
|duction of arms should be prohib-
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Boggett Elected Mayor
In HyottsviIle Contest

Jesse S. Baggett. proprietor OF
IA cemetery monument firm, was
elected mayor of Hyattsville in a
Ithree-cornered race yesterday.
A member of the Hyattsville
City Council, Mr.. Baggett scored
92l votes to 1875 for Frederick M.
Coxen and 158 for Paxton Holden.
Mr.. Coxen, also a councilman
had the Endorsement of retiring
Mayor Caesar L. Aiello. Mr.. Bag
gett was indorsed by other men,
bers of the council.
In other Prince Georges County
municipal elections. Mayor Her.
bert Reichelt was reelected in
Mount Rainier, but Mayor William
A. Duvall was defeated by Charles
R. Davis, in College Park: Mayor
Andrew A. Gasch was unseated by
Vincent j. McCarron in Bladens-
burg, and James w. Hall defeated
Mayor Charles w. Shaw in Ed
nnonston. Among other results
were the reelection of DR.. Edward
A. Saloon as mayor of Cheverly
and Mayor Frederick w. Waigand,
sr., Of Riverdale.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Whether Embargo Covers
British Rubber Uncertain

LONDON, May 8 (P).-British
Officials refused to say today
whether support of the American
proposed embLAyo against Red
China will include a complete halt
Iof all rubber shipments to the
Chinese mainland.
Qualified informants said Brit
ain will vote for the American
proposal to slap a U. N. embargo
against Peiping and that new
instructions to this effect had been
sent to Sir Gladwyn Jebb, the
~. N. delegate. The embargo
would halt the shipping of arms.
ammunition and war materials.
The informants said Britain al
ready has cut off shipment of war
potential goods to Red China with
the exception of rubber. Sir Hart
ley Shawcross, president of the
Board of Trade, told the House
or Commons yesterday rubber
shipments to the Chinese Reds
would be restricted to an esti-
mated civilian requirement of
$500 tons a month.
But officials refused to say
whether support for the embargo
would mean that these rubber
shipments also would be halted.
Red China received 3,265 tons of
Malayan rubber in April, drop
of 3,747 tons from the month be-
fore.
With the possible exception of
these rubber shipments, officials
here believe Britain's present pol
icy would live up to the terms of
the American embargo proposal.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

gress in drafting plans to reduce
leave benefits on a graduated
scale, based on seniority.
X X
APPROVED-A House Civil Serv-
ice subcommittee has approved a
bill that would restore the salary
cuts some Federal employees were
forced to take as a result of the
revision of the Classification Act
in 1949. Although most Govern
ment workers received pay boosts
as a result of the revisions, a few,
including some VA workers, suf-
fered cuts.
CONFERENCE - The annua,
conference of the Society for
Personnel Administration will be
held Thursday and Friday in the
Departmental Auditorium. The
conference will end with a dinner
at z pm. Friday in the Willard
Hotel. with Senator Monroney
Democrat, of Oklahoma as main
speaker.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission has announced
exams for accounting and auditing
clerks. accountants and auditors
and telephone operator jobs in the
Government. Jack Citizens,
chief of the Federal Communica-
tions Commissions service divi-
sion procurement branch. has
transferred to the State Depart
ment to head a similar function
there. The Commerce Depart
ment has jobs open for addresso-
graph machine operators, clerks,
typists. stenographers, laborers,
technologists and photostat op-
orators. Apply to Room 1903
Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Awards for ex-
ceptional and meritorious service
were given to four Bureau of Mar
cotics employees. They were Anker
M. Bangs (postumously), Benedict
Pocoroba, Charles Siragusa and
Joseph S. Winberg. Chairman
Robert Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Commission will address
the monthly dinner meeting of the
Federal Club at 6:15 o'clock to-
night in the Willard Hotel.