davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Navy May Be 7erps' Top Hurdle
To Invitation to Sugar Bowl

didn't win the title. LSU received
the Sugar Bowl bid. but only the
conference champion was supposed
to be eligible for bowl. LSU
played anyway. with blessings.
Maryland, through the prom
inence of Byrd. former football
coach. and its rise as national
power in Jim Tatum's five years
as head coach, is highly respected
here.
Terps Have Strong Supporter.
The outpouring of New Orleans
people to Baton Rouge Saturday
night was the largest in 10 years
except for a Louisiana State-Tu-
lane game, in the opinion of Bill
keefe, sports editor of the New
Orleans Times-Picayune. Keefe
one of the founders of the Sugar
Bowl. is pro-Maryland at this
writing. and the New Orleans
newspapers have considerable say
in the matter of selecting a team
Keefe was lavish in his praise OF
the TerpS. and in his opinion the
January l clash easily could be
between Maryland and Tennessee
Walter Stewart. sports editor of
the Memphis Commercial-Appeai
saw Maryland beat Georgia and
1LSU and said in his opinion the
Terps are as good as unbeaten
Georgia Tech. but two touchdowns
inferior to Tennessee.
Maryland Lacks Big Star.
Stewart had good point when
he said Maryland lacked one
requisite of major bowl team-s
big name player.
| They don't have a Babe Parill
(Kentucky). Charley Coneriy
tMissiSslppD, George Thoma!
oklahoma Or Charley Justice
North Carolina" Stewart said
hut I expect they'll be back here
to play Tennessee Or Georgia Tect
in the Sugar Bowl"
/ Tatum. Of course. is trying tt
hush up the bowl talk on hi.
squad. for obvious reasons, but
Jim is anxious for a Sugar Bow
bid. The Sugar Bowl, which
draws $4,000, now pays off about
5000 to each competing team
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
The L.ineups
Redskins.

Redskins.
T, Left ends-Taylor. Yowarsky. PEBBLES
Left tackles-Niemi, Karras, station.
Lett guards-Siegart, BadaczeWski.
Genters-Demao, Ulinski, Ricca..
Rieht suards-Witucki, Brown,
hlght tackles-Lipscomb, Pepper
klght ends-Brito, Tereshinski Cox
S2uafterDacks-Baug Salem, GiIlner
LETT halfbacks-Dudley. Papit Ferris
Rlsnt halfbacks-HeaIh, Thomas, DoWda
Fullbacks-Goode. Drazenovich, Buksar
Left ends-Walston. O'Quinn. Grant
Le[t tackles-Sears. Stickel, Hansen
Lett guards-Wistert, Ma2ee Romera.
Senters-LindSkog. Bednarik. Farrs gut
Right guards-Barnes. Gianelli.
Rlght tackles-Kiroy Jarmoluk,
Rlght ends-Pihos Wiley. MacDoweIl.
rterbacks-Burk, Macrides. Re. gan.
Lett halfbackS - S. Van Buren,, Scott
Craft. Sandifer
Right halfbaeks - Ziegler. Pritchard
Sutton, McHugh.
Pullbacks = Palmer, E. Van Buren
p@haiSSndlnIgtSn phiSa 4 daItSIa .----- 9 4 9 10-2t
washington scoring-T Goode
Inomas. Dudley; conversions. Dudley. 8
neid goals, Dudley. Q.
Philadelphia scoring-Touehdowr wal
sion. steve Van Buren,, Scott; conversions
Walstcn. .; held goal Walston.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Cliff Battles had been the running back but
Battles by 1889 and Marshall looking
body else who could carry it all the vay So
that's how he came to get Todd
I'LL NEVER FORGET little guy" Marshall said nod
ding at Todd He walked into my Office right away he
wanted big money. We finally He was worth
every bit I paid him"
Todd starred his season. He was still going to play
as late 948 but he suffered injury exhibition
and retired It have pretty good concus-
so Todd saying last night because right away began
to coach"
As the head coach of the got perfect
ordtwo wins may vet salvage the
season for them At least the hustng for him.
Hustlng and using lot double wngback stuff than
they did It's worked two running it's making
old Sammy Baugh look like guy used to be the
best passer in football.
ROCKY MARC1ANo is something less than second Demp-
sy claim made for the knockout conqueror of by
Al Wei his oftheecor manager doubles as match
maker for the International Boxing Club prime Dep-
sey built better than the barrelshaped Marcano
faster and hit harder with both hands
But in Marcanos dressing after the fight Charley
Goldman was talking Charley little trainer
who used to fight bantamweight has laened nose
to prove it. He has handled Marciano almost from the
beginning.
Sure he looks awkward" Goldman admitted But wait
little Whle-say three months This guys just learning to
night He's only been for three years 27 but he's
like kid of 10 because he wanted to be ball PLAYER
and then the Army got him and he didn't fighting until
he was "a.
Rocky needed like this one" Charley went on He
needed to know what it's like real good boys
know Louis isn't what he but he's still Joe Louis
VINO else stopped him in II years? One guy Schmelng
Just the same Marcano is Dempsey although
he may be the best today Dempsey or Louis would
have put him away in their primes And fellows like Tommy
Loughran and Gene Tunney wouldn't had their hair
mussed in 10 rounds with Marciano
AFTER HIS HEROES against Cornell team unbeaten in
eight previous it's hard get away Dick Kazmaier
OF Princeton as the college football player
lot of athletes have enjoyed great days In recent
for example there Sammy Baughs remarkable afternoon
Cbi
cago Cardinals There Lou great hitting fielding
and managerial strategy in the payo
IN S4S for the American League pennant between his Indians
and the Red Sox.
kazmalers afternoon against Cornell belongs
fteen competitions in II pass attempts for 236 yards
oal-carryng attempts net of 24 yards Of Prnceons
eght ouendoWns IN 535 victory Kazmar passed three
scored Two and set up two with his running passing
HIS passing alone accounted for yardaee than the
entire cornell onense was able to gain all day. on the
ground ana IN the air With his running included Ohos gift
10 Old Nassau gained $50 with the total
yaroage OF 2lo for the Big Red which on may
become pest known for having been the last to beat Princeton
back October o. 1949
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Tom Fool Gets Chance
To Sew Up Turf Tile
By the Associoted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Green-
tree Stables Tom Fool will be out
to win the Pimlico Futurity Fri
day as some insurance on his
claim to the 2-year -old champion
ship of 1851.
Tom Fool clinched the title in
the minds OF most thoroughbred
experts in the East View Stakes
at Jamaica October 20. It was
the fifth victory in seven starts
for the Greentree racer. The other
two times the colt was second.
II 10 start for the mile and six
teenth Futurity as the manage
ment expects the winner will drag
down about $4,000. The Futurity
Is one of two stakes to be run
this week at Pimlico. The Sec
ond is the Breeders Stake Satur-
day.
Steeplechasing also will make
Its fall appearance in Maryland
IN three races during the week.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Delaney Bout Tonight
Gives Wilkins Chance
To Gain Prestige

Middleweight Connie wilkins OF
Washington has a chance to carr
some notice outside his home town
tonight when he takes on Ronnie
Delaney of Akron, Ohio. in the To-
round feature fight at Turner:
Arena.
A victory over the favored De-
laEey would mean a big step up
ward for the Washington Negro
Delaney is regarded as a conner
among the 150-pounders and with
a record of SIS victories rates in the
top 10.
The hard-hitting Delaney Is un-
defeated this year and in his last
fight defeated Holly Minis of
Washington. who was beginning to
get some attention. in Madison
Square Garden. Delaney stafted d
his 1851 campaign by winning over
Jimmy WEIGH. the only fighter who
had defeated him. Between the
Welch and Minis fights ne de-
feated AL Williams, Jim Beau and
Terry Moore.
Wilkins doesn't have the ex-
Iperience Delaney has. but he il
a rugged youngster who shows
flashes OF rising above the rank!
of ordinary club fighters. Like
Delaney. he is slugger who think:
more of hitting the other fellow
than dodging blows himself and
there is a good chance tonight s
bout may not go the full 10 rounds
Wilkins has had only one de-
feat and one draw in his 25 Pre-
fights. The only fighter Tho has
beaten him-Johnny Pratt c1
Westinghouse in the senifeature
tonight. That five-rounder, with
Clarance >Hinnant as opponent
may be as torrid as the main
event.
Other five-rounders match Wild
Bill Mcfarland and Coffee Will
kinson, featherweights, and Roy
Writ and Henry Maddow, welters
The two four-rounders match
frankie Martin against Jackie
Thornton and Kid Crockett against
Vern Turner. Action starts at
8:45.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Three Horses Scratched
From Cambridgeshire
BY the Associoied Pres.

London, Oct. 29-Three horses
were scratched today from the
Cambridgeshire Stakes.
This leaves 48 still eligible to
run in the mile and an eighth race
at Newmarket Wednesday.
Those scratched were Devon
Prince, LIE Banquier and Rock and
Rye.
An Irish Sweepstakes is based
on the race.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Asseeioted Press

BY the Asseeiated Press
Sunday Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York, 2; Montreal, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cleveland, 4; Buffalo, 2.
Pittsburgh. z; Providence. 2.
syracuse, 3: Cincinnati. ..
indianapolis. 5; St. Louis /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Tacoma, 3; Seattle, ,.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
New York, 5: Philadelphia, >,
JohnstoWn, 4: Washington, /
Springfield, z: New Haven, ).
Schedule Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Montreal
Toronto at Detroit.
tOnly games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
tNo games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
tNo games scheduied.3
EASTERN LEAGUE,
eNo gantes scheduled.1
Evening star., 1951-10-29

third period, it
looked like an
other storybook
thriller was in
the cards. How
ever, I have
never been more
proud of our
players than I
was then.
For W h e n
Purdue scored
the touchdown
that put them
into the lead, /
took a quick
glance at our
Evening star., 1951-10-29
National Football
League Standings

Sundays Results.
Washington, ~; Philadelphia. 23
Chicago Bears, IS: Detroit, "a
Green Bay, 20; New York Yanks. 27.
Cleveland, IA: New York Giants 13.
Pittsburgh. 20: Chicago Cardinals. II.
Next Sundays Games.
Chicago Bears at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals.
Detroit at Green Bay.
New York Yanks at New YORK Giants.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1951-10-29

have been playing Tor The young man as #
they enjoyed it.
Coming down from Philadelphia last
night, after the Redskins 27-23 thriller over
the Eagles, Owner George Marshall was talk
ing about Todd. Remembering him as
player Remembering how he first came to
latch onto the little guy from Texas AIM
"A newspaperman discovered him" George
was saying. Fellow named Flint Dupre of
the old Dallas Journal. Dupre kept writing
me letters about Todd. I guess he kept it up
for two years. I'd never seen Todd, and Texas
A6sM in those days hardly ever won, but Dupre
wore me down. I made Todd my first choice
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Passes
Show Baugh al Best
In Beating Eagles
by Lewis z. Atchisnn

The Redskins won't quit the
Information, Coach Dick Todd
said today, Just because the old
fashioned double wing helped them
nose out the Eagles. 27-23, in
Philadelphia yesterday for their
second straight victory and their
first over the Eagles since 1946.
But you'll see as much OF one
system as the other from now on
if Sammy Baugh's strategy in the
last two games can be taken as a
tip-off. The old gent always has
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Admits His Foce Is Red
BY Frank Leohy

NotFe Dome Football Cooeh
We certainly are happy to have
that victory over Purdue behind
us. When the Boilermakers
jumped into 81 lead early in the
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Five years ago-Army was
voted the top team in the coun-
try in the A. P. weekly football
poll.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
WIN, Lose, or Draw, ",
By FRANCIS STANN

THE REDSKINS still not the team to make anybody
forget of the earlier models but they're looking BETTER
thank you And the fellow who's been asked take bow
Todd the of two weeks The Redskins
Evening star., 1951-10-29

(See LEAHY, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Damon and Grubbs
Appointed 10 Traffic
Advisory Board

The commissioners have ap-
pointed two new members and
reappointed others to the Traffic
Advisory Board for 1851.
The new members are Norman
Damon. vice president of the Auto
motive Safety Foundation, and
Harry Grubbs. chairman of the
law and legislative committee OF
the District Trucking Association
They replace two members who
did not seek reappointment-
Theodore Wiprud. executive Sec
retary of the District Medical So
ciety, and Francis j. Kane, presi-
dent of the Kane Transfer Co
Mr.. Kane has been mentioned as a
possible successor to Commissioner
Guy Mason, whose term expires
next month.
The Commissioners named the
new membership on a one-year
basis, rather than the former two
year basis. This will enable the
city heads to review the member
ship annually.
Besides Mr.. Damon and Mr..
Grubbs, the members for 1851 are
Arthur j. Sundlun, president of
A. Kahn, Inc, chairman, F. l..
Haller. secretary of the Washing
ton Automative Trade Association,
vice chairman; Mrs. Elinor
Thorpe, administrative assistant
to the director of vehicles and
traffic, secretary.
Also, Col. A. B. Barber, Jack
j. Blank, Col. E. Goring Bliss,
Ernest r. Brett, A. Julian Bry-
lawskin, Washington I. Cleveland,
James A. Cobb, F. Elwood Davis,
Harry c. Davis, Lewis K. Down.
ing, M. o. Eldridge, Col. o. c.
Holleran. Norman C. Kal, j. Irving
Knott, Nathan M. Lubar, Walter
H. Maloney, Baxter Smith and
Howard NJ. Starting.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
a Injured in 3-Car Crash;
Police Hold Driver Of One

-Four persons were injured, none
seriously, late yesterday when an
automobile sidesWiped an east
bound car and collided with a
third car in the first block of
Michigan avenue NE.
Earl j. Weaver, %, colored, of
the First block L street NV. was
charged with driving on the
wrong side while drunk, police
said.
According to police, Weaver's
car sidesWiped another going east
on Michigan avenue. The driver
of the second car, Falie Winfield,
so, colored, 1929 Quincy street
NV. suffered a possible fractured
left shoulder.
After hitting Mr.. Winfeld's
auto, Weaver's car collided with
a car driven by Bernard c. Baker,
33, of 2o30 Higdon road NE.
Treated and released at Emer-
|gency Hospital were Mr.. VIM
field, his wife Maude, At, possible
fractured left hip, and two grand
children, Gloria Jean Luckett, 6,
and Patricia Luckett, 8, both for
minor abrasions.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Puerto Rico Prison
Inmates Riot Anew;
a Hurt; Fire Started
BY the Associated Press

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Jan.
81. Inmates at Rio Piedras
Prison. from which 112 prisoners
escaped three months ago on the
eve of Puerto Rico's bloody Ma
tionalist uprising. staged another
mutiny today. At least four pris-
oners were wounded during the
latest outbreak. and none escaped.
The penitentiary's cafeteria,
warehouse and pharmacy were de-
stroyed in a fire started by the
rioting prisoners.
The outbreak occurred on the
day James M. Jones of Washing
ton took over as new warden.
2 Guards Killed October 28
Two guards were killed in the
initial outbreak October % which
led to the mass escape. Authori-
ties said the prison break appar-
emily was connected with the Ma
tionalist uprising which was
marked by bloody clashes at sew
eral Puerto Rican cities and towns,
including San Juan. and was cli-
NAKED with an attempt to assas-
slnate President Truman in Wash
ington November l.
Today's mutiny, according to
some OF the prisoners, started
shortly after 10 am. as a protest
against the kind of food being
served" The outbreak started in
the hospital ward when food was
taken to sick prisoners. A group
OF inmates started fighting and
threw the food on the floor.
threatening any others who tried
to get it.
Rioting Spreads.
The trouble then spread to the
cafeteria. Fire department officials
said the mutineers in the cafeteria
started fire which destroyed
that building. the warehouse
where foodstuffs weer kept, and
the pharmacy.
National Guardsmen, who have
been on guard outside the peni-
tentiary since the October prison
break, rushed to the gates. An
officer said the Guardsmen en-
tered the prison yard and fired
into the air, helping to quell the
rioting.
Some OF the wounded prisoners
said they were attacked in their
own cells by the mutineers. One
told newsmen he was seriously in
Jured when he was hit by piece
Iof iron. Another said some one
had tried to attack him with a
knife.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Professor Testifies
He Quit as Red Before
Joining Atom Project

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities yesterday dis
closed that DR.. David Hawkins,
Ia University of Colorado profess
sor, admitted he belonged to the
Communist Party until shortly be-
fore getting a Government job at
the Los Alamos IN. Mex) atomic
project in 1943.
DR.. Hawkins testified at a closed
session of the committee December
20. He said, according to testi-
mony made public yesterday, that
he belonged to the Communist
Party from 1888 to 1943 while a
student and instructor at Stanford
University and the University Of
California.
He and another witness, Ken
meth May, told the committee they
knew of no Communist attempts
to inflltrate the radiation and
atomic laboratory project at the
University of California. Dr.
AAei " MILO cd4O Iic WdS sure Una
none of the Communists he knew
at that university had anything
to do with the laboratory.
DR.. Hawkins testified that his
Government job at Los Alamos
was to handle draft deferments
for young scientists and then to
codify existing security regula-
tions.
Mr.. May. who also admitted he
had been a Communist, testified
he left the party when he joined
the Army in World War II. He
now is faculty member at Carle-
ton College, Northfield, MINI. His
father is a political science pro-
fessor at the University of Cali
fornia.
Alexander P. Saxton, a third
witness at the closed hearings
last month, refused to answer
questions concerning his past en-
ployment or associations. He
pleaded possible self-incrimina-
ton. The transcript testimony
did not list his present residence
He described himself as writer.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Scotland First in World
To Open Suvinqs Bonk

At a convention in Stockholm
OF directors representing thou
sands of savings banks in Europe,
Asia, Africa and the Americas,
the origin of such institutions was
traced.
Although the Russians may not
agree-the finding is readily be-
lievable: The worlds savings bank
opened for business at Edinburg,
Scotland. in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Assumption Phrase Is Ordered As Part Of Litany

The phrase Queen assumed into
heaven" will become a part of the
Litany of the Blessed Virgin when
recited by Catholics here, accord
ing to instructions issued by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
TIE inclusion was ordered by
Pope Plus XII last November when
he proclaimed the Dogma of the
Assumption. That dogma teaches
Evening star., 1951-01-28

that the Blessed Virgin was re-
ceived physically as we'll as spirit
ually into heaven Immediately
after death.
The Litany Of the Blessed Vir-
gin includes series of invoca-
tions asking intercession. Addi-
tional phrases are added from time
to time by the Pope. One of the
most recent was Queen of Peace ~
at the time of the World War.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
India Reports Steel Import

NEW DELHI (P.-During the
current financial year, India i'm
ported from France and Belgium
1858 tons of steel at a cost of
100000, Industry Minister H. K.
Mallatab told Parliament here.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
More About TeleviSi0n

Last week, expressed the opinion that tele-
vision has indeed reached maturity, in pro-
gramnlng as we'll as technically Today I
would like to reiterate that belief
You may have heard it said that with the
single exception of '"The Voice of Firestone"
there is no program of good music being
regularly televised today. Most critics who
make this assertion add that '"The Voice"
is really popular music, which is essentially
true
But we should remember that television is
new, and that its first programming objec-
tive was to present features which the ma
jority Of set owners would enjoy. Good
music lovers" constitute only small seq
ment of the population, and therefore could
not command television's primary attention.
Now, however, statistics reveal that enough
good music lovers" own TV sets to make
the regular televising of symphonic pro-
grams commercially as well as artistically
practical.
Campbell's is proud to be the first sponsor
OF such series, which will be formally an
nounced next week. It is not only an honor
but responsibility to take part in fixing
such an important milestone in TV progress.
We of Campbells will do our utmost to full
fill this responsibility to your complete sat-
iSfaction!
<~E1z~@z&
EARL CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1951-09-28

MT henderson. District, he en-
tered his uncle's business as a
young man. He was the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
Iderson. b.
Mr.. Henderson was life mem
ber Of the Washington Board of
Trade. He formerly belonged to
the Civitan Club here.
He was a past master of New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge and a
member of District Chapter No. /,
Royal Arch Masons. Mr.. Hender-
son also belonged to the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Helen
B. Henderson, he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. j. Warren
Wright. 5504 Grove street, Mrs.
Frank T. Linton, jr., 5420 Grove
street, both in Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. j. Raymond Henderson, of
Weaverville, N. c.; son, James
B. Henderson. jr.. of Rockville, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
John 7. Mooney, IA,
Retired District
Fire Inspector

John T. tJack) Mooney, "A, re-
tired District fire inspector. and a
pioneer in duckpin bowling here,
died yesterday of a heart ailment
at his home, 726 Maryland avenue
NE.
Mr.. Mooney was an inspector
for about % years before his re-
tirement in 1941. Before that he
spent about nine years as a fire.
man, most of that time with old
Truck Co. 8.
One of the city's ranking pin
stars in his youth, Mr.. Mooney
earned the name of the Grand
Old Man" of bowling here. His
heart condition in recent years,
however, cut his. 3-or-4 nights-a-
week bowling down to one a week.
Mr.. Mooney had one of the high
est averages in the city for men
over 10. just two nights before his
death he bowled a 156 game.
Born in New York City, Mr..
Mooney came here as a young
man. After his 81 years as fire.
man and in the Fire Marshal's
Office, he became a fire marshal
with the Navy Department during
World War II.
Mr.. Mooney served five years
with the Marine Corps and was
in Puerto Rico during the Span
ish-American War.
Mr.. Mooney was a charter men,
ber and an early commander of
McKimmie Catterton Police and
Fire Post No. 2979, VFW. and a
member of the Military Order of
the Cootie. He also belonged to
the Woodmen of the World.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary
Pitts Mooney, he is survived by
a son, William H. a fireman with
No. 3 Truck Co., who lives at 1913
North Troy street, Arlington, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 10
a m. Monday at st. Joseph's Cath
iolic Church, Second and c streets
NE. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.