davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
One Division Fight Close,
Browns Look Like Cinches
Rob Goode and Dudley
Stor Against SteeIers
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins have hopes for
their best record since 1948 after
posting a 22-7 victory over the
SteelerS-their third win in eight
games - on snow-swept Forbes
Field in Pittsburgh yesterday. But
with the Los Angeles Rams COM
ing to town this week the chances
for immediate improvement are
slim.
In the role of spoilers the Red
skins should be up" for the Rams,
who whipped them by a 1914
margin in a preseason exhibition
at Los Angeles. But the Rams,
who share the National Confer
Ience lead with the Chicago Bears.
need every game to stay in the
title race. and a loss to the Red
skins could be fatal to their hopes,
The Rams are due here We'd
nesday and will tune up for the
game at Griffith Stadium. Need
less to say, they'll be pre-game
favorlteS, but the Redskins ap-
parently will be at their physical
peak with every man on the squad
ready to play and it could be a
close, tough game. Yesterdays
1921 decision over the New York
Yanks indicated the Los Angeles
eleven is in high gear, but the
Redskins are beginning to show
much improved form.
Could Equal '48 Mark.
The Redskins could match their
194S record Of seven victories
against five losses by beating the
Rams, Philadelphia Eagles, Chi
cago Cardinals and Steelers in
their last four games. They licked
the Cards. 7-3, and the Eagles
1928, earlier this season, but re-
peat orders may be more difficult
to fill. The Rams are a couple
of cuts above all OF these op-
ponents.
Two touchdowns by Rob Goode.
who picked up l19 yards on %
tries to stick with the leagues
top ground-gainers, and three
"rocking-chair" field goals by
Bill Dudley gave the Redskins
their winning margin yesterday.
The Steelers' total yardage of lis,
OF which 10 were earned on tho
ground, revealed the losers fee.
(See REDSKINS. Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

league each has dropped three for entire
Texas is beaten twice while loss mar Bavor record
The Orange Bowl which named Georgia Tech as one of
It's contestants more than two weeks settled for team
which had been freshly tied by Duke 1 and Miami and
Dallas come up with unbeaten team apiece
WI" be surprise OF last weeks top colleges only five had
spoess records and all committed except Michigan State
and Princeton, who do not play postseason games
THIS is THE WEEK however which the Sugar Bowl pro-
motors could be fearing The big game Saturday will be
tennessee against steadily improving Kentucky Wildcat team
which has had its sights the for weeks MARYLAND
winding up its season. has only spotty West Virginia to whip
whereas the Vols only threatened by Kentucky but
still have Vanderbilt to meet December l.
On the other hand Tennessee victory over Kentckv
might prove the biggest kind of boon Sugar Bowl
Rated No. team Michigan State certainly pick up any
additional support last Saturday the Sparan were
pressed by oft-beaten Indiana, 80 to g.
For that matter Maryland may up too Ranked No
last week. the Terps were spectacular in rolling points
Nortn Carolina State at time when both Illinois Michigan
State losing of For an outfit famed for
its ground attack the n looking too good with only
48 yards gained rushing.
THE BALL GAME which week ago looked as if would
1a haArmy Navy-suddeny begun to shane I'm
as an attraction Neither the Mdshpmen the Cadets will
rank among the top 20 teams but off both service
academies showed the week they evenly matched
observers who saw Navy beat Columbia, 81 T. found II
difficult to believe that until last Saturday the Mdshpmen
haont won game Against the Lions who had beaten
Vard Yale Cornell and Dartmouth the Midshpmen put to-
gether four wel-payed periods for the time year
particularly defense Holding to 20 yards on the
ground while ping 255 yards themselves,
Army wasn't looking bad, either although losing for
the sixth time this season to Penn to g. penn earlier
beaten Navy IA to o. One thing for the Cadets
that in they've touchdown and
they've been against Southern California Northwestern and
Vilanova, among others.
THE PAYOFF WOULD BE Army victory Navy on
December l. year ago. when Army the Nations No. /
team upset by Navy seemed impossible Mdshp-
men did it in the greatest form reversal of the
When those 80 Cadets dismissed for
crbbing while Navy generally picked to finish among
top teams of the Nation the situation reversed
but Navy may still be favorite only by thin
margin.
Against Penn and two other mutual foes this
and Navy have stacked aeven. The Cadets lost
Northwestern by only six points Navy lost by nne),
whereas Army beat Columbia by only five points Navy
winning by A. AS contest, well compare with
of the classics best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Giants Shut Out for
First Time Since '48
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. - The
Cleveland Browns, who can rise to
an occasion, have elevated them
selves into a commanding lead in
the National Football Leagues
Conference and appar-
emily have sealed a crack at a
sixth straight championship.
There's an important date with
the potent Chicago Bears await
ing the Browns at Cleveland Sum-
day, but by beating the New York
100. yesterday before a
throng of 52,215 at the Polo
Grounds. the Cleveland club prob
ably projected itself into cham
pionship game.
Sundays struggle could be a
preview of that title game, since
the Bears are tied for the Ma
tional Conference lead with the
Los Angeles Rams. However, tc
fulfill that ambition the Bears are
confronted with the virtual neces-
sity of spilling Cleveland.
Can Afford Loss.
The Giants hopes for a sec
tional crown are all but crushed
even should the Bears upset the
Browns. who wind up their SEIZED.
ule battling the weak Chicago
Cardinals. Pittsburgh Steelers anc
Philadelphia Eagles. Cleveland
could lose to the Bears, yet whip
their last three foes and win the
division championship regardless
of the Giants conduct in their
last four games.
Lou Groza's 34-yard field goal
and Dub Jones 65-yard sprint
after grabbing a 3-yard pass from
Otto Graham were the first-period
fireworks which gave Cleveland
victory in the vital game yes
terday. But the big factor serving
to keep the Giants back on their
heels was the superb punting of
Horace Gillom.
Gillom, who stands at least is
yards back. then booms towering
punts which give the Browns an
opportunity to eat a six-course
meal before heading downfield to
nail the receiver. averaged As
yards each time he whammed his
foot into the ball. The most eye
popping of these was a second
quarter effort which travelled SO
yards in the air from the line of
scrimmage.
Scoring Threat Averted.
The Giants spent much of the
afternoon craning their necks. in
fact. Groza kicked off twice. His
first kickoff. coming after he had
boosted the Browns into a 80
(See BROWNS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
II Minor League Players
Are Drafted for $4,000

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10 (P>.-The
major league teams today selected
II minor league players in the
annual draft at a cost of $159, 900
Eleven OF the Is big league
clubs participated in the draft
with the Cubs and the Reds most
active. Each grabbed three play
ers.
The Browns, who had first
choice. selected two each, as die
the Phillies.
The Senators. Pirates, Tigers
Athletics, White Sox, Red Sox and
Yankees took one each.
The Giants. Dodgers, Cardinals
Braves and Indians chose not to
draft a single player. The In
dams, as a matter of fact, did not
choose to attend the meeting.
The draft was completed in Is
minutes.
20 Drafted Last Year.
The figure fell far below last
year, when % players were select
ed at an outlay of 1853 500.
Six infielders, five pitchers, four
outfielders and two catchers were
promoted to the big leagues
through today's draft.
The Is big-league clubs have
until midnight tomorrow to post
more claims for players.
First player to be drafted was
Outfielder George Schmees, who
was taken by the Browns from the
Brookly owned Montreal farm
club of the International League.
Shmees. left-handed hitter, per-
formed with the Hollywood club of
the Pacific Coast League last sea-
fCoa % CTnATT nz~ ~ a<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
7erps Busy With Ticket Plans
After Sealing Sugar Bowl Game

Jim Tatum, was expected home
today with the Sugar Bowl con-
tract in his pocket, but more i'm
portant to the University of Mary
land fans, Bill Cobey will be with
him with arrangements for dis
posal of the Terps' allotment of
tickets for the New Years Day
game with Tennessee in New Or
leans.
Cobey is business manager of
the Maryland athletic department.
Tatum, Cobey. Charles Zatarain,
president of the Sugar Bowl, and
Irwin Poche. vice president. signed
contracts yesterday in New Or
leans.
Jim said in New Orleans that
he considered Tennessee to be the
top team in the country. one with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

out a weakness. He said he
thought the Vols had the best tail
back in the country in Hank Laur-
icella and that he thought Ed
Modezelewski of Maryland was the
best split-T fullback in the Nation.
Tatum will start hard work to-
morrow for Saturdays game with
West Virginia at College Park,
last of the year for the unbeaten,
united Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
link Team Bars
illinois Path
1'oRoseBow|
Purdue, 4-Tiime Loser,
Con Take Big Ten Title
If Northwestern Wins
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Unbeaten
nut once-tied Illinois, after dom
mating the Big Ten football race
rom the start, finds itself in a
leath-struggle finish for the con-
ference crown and a Rose Bowl
Did.
The Illini must whip or tie a
relentless jinx foe. Northwestern,
to keep Wisconsin or Purdue,
now the runners-up. out of the
title and bowl picture.
Illini Coach Ray Eliot's closest
outing Saturday at Evanston, ILL.,,
will be against a coach he has yet
to beat. Northwestern's youthful
Bob Voigts, whose Wildcats hold
four straight wins over Illinois.
Same as Last Year.
The scoreless deadlock with
Ohio State last Saturday put the
llllni into almost the same situa-
ton they were in last season on
closing day, when they needed q
victory to beat out Ohio State
or Michigan for the title. The
Wildcats spilled Illinois, lat,
and Michigan won the crown and
a bowl trip with a go victory over
Ohio State.
This time. If Illinois loses to
Northwestern. Purdue can sneak
of with the title by beating Indi-
ana, or Wisconsin can take it by
beating Minnesota, if Illinois and
Purdue both lose.
The 1llini. however, can back
into a title and bowl spot, even
though beaten, if Purdue and
Wisconsin both are defeated or
tied.
The eff" table reads this way
cites count as half a VIM:
Illinois-Win. SOL GIT; tie,
4-0-2 1888; lose, ALL $50.
Purdue-Win. 4-1-0 300; tie,
3-1-1- 700; lose. $40 800.
Wisconsin-Win. Sill 1876, tie.
Alp ia; lose, 4-2-1 .648.
Although precedent has estab-
lished that the champion gets
the Rose Bowl bid, this is not a
hard-and-fast rule. The confer
ence faculty representatives next
week end will vote ito select the
team that best will represent the
conference with consideration be-
ing given the final conference
standings"
Purdue -Four Time Loser,
Should Purdue win the title.
the Big Ten would have a cham
pion that has lost three outside
games. Notre Dame beat the
Boilermakers, 800, while Texas
took 14-0 decision and Miami
FLORIDA won, TO. In the con-
ference, Wisconsin easily defeated
Purdue. SIT.
Illinois has plenty to worry about
in Northwestern. The wildcats
last Saturday polished of Mich
igan, the defending champion.
60, two weeks after Illinois beat
the Wolverines, TO.
While Ohio State was thwartine
Illinois, and especially Halfback
Johnny Karras. who made a
minus II yards in IA rushes, Wis
consin famed it's title hopes
with 34-7 trimming of Iowa and
Purdue stayed in the running
with a 1913 nod over Minnesota.
Indiana primed for the Old
Oaken Bucket finale with Purdue
by giving Michigan State. the
Nations No. l team. the scare of
its life before bowling, 1926.
In other games this week Ohio
State is at Michigan, Colorado at
Michigan State and Iowa at Notre
Dame.
Leading Big Ten scorers g
games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Events of last Saturday did nothing to
improve the status of either the Rose Bowl or
the Cotton Bowl The Big Ten, which will send
Its champion to Pasadena no longer has a team
with an unblemiShed record following Illinois
Scoreless tie with Ohio State Indeed, Illinois
now faces the necessity of beating Northwestern
this week to clinch the trip
The Cotton Bowl probably has been hit
hardest of all, since one of the Dallas teams
must be the winner of the Southwest confer
ence. Not single conference team has an
outstanding record. Texas Christian and Rice,
leading at the moment with 81 records in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Redskins Factors Race But Only Spoilers Against Rams
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

NOW IT'S BEGINNING to look if the Sugar Bowl people
first to pair off their teams might well New
Years Day gameTenneSsee Maryland At Sugar
Bowl stands the only chance having two unean and united
Schn nlo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Twenty five years ago
Thomas J. Hickey, founder of
the American Association and
president the past 10 years, was
granted a one-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
National Football
League Standings
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, ~; Pittsnurgh. Z.
Chicago Card. %; San Francisco, FL.
Cleveland, 10: n, Y Giants, 0.
Detroit 2s: Philadelphia. 10.
Chicago Bears. "a Green Bay. 10.
Los Angeles. As: N. Y. Yanks, 2l,
GAMES THIS WEEK.
THURSDAY.
Green Bay at Detroit
SUNDAY
Los Angeles at Washington.
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia
Chicago Bears at Cleveland
New York Giants at ChiraRo Cardinals
San Francisco at New York Yanks,
, 1951-01-16

The NACGN was founded in 49,
% to do something about the dis
elimination against Negro nurses
found in the following statistics
Of that era.
Of 1900 schools of nursing,
only AZ schools including % for
Negroes only, admitted Negroes.
Some II state associations of the
ANA refused to admit Negroes,
and few hospitals i%ntegrated color
ed nurses on their staff.
, 1951-01-16
Dolby Signs 1851
Contract; May
Get $4,000

CLEVELAND, O. Jan. Is. "a
NP)-Star outfielder Larry Dolby
this week returned his signed con-
tract for 1851 to the Cleveland
Indians.
Today ranked as the best center
fielder in baseball, Dolby is be-
lieved to have signed for nearly
100000 next season. 1t is a big
increase over his salary of last
year.
His 1850 season, his third full
year, was his best in the majors.
He batted 1926, drove in 102 runs,
and slammed out Is home runs.
He was a starting member of the
American league all star team.
He was the first Negro to play
baseball in the American league.
The Indians still are the only club
in the junior circuit with colored
players.
, 1951-01-16
Bond Of $500
Holds Salesman

Held to the grand jury on a
bond of $500 was William Ed
ward Wilburn %, of 626 S. JEFF
ferson ST., charged with the en-
bezzlement Of $1120 from his en-
ployers, the Kelley Car Co.
According to the prosecutor,
Russell Carter, Wilburn and a
woman went to California in a car
stolen from the firm. When he re-
turned, had less than ten dollars
Of the stolen money.
, 1951-01-16
Social Security
Cards Easy To
Get, FSA Says

The Social Security Administra-
ton, Federal Security Agency,
says that of the ten million people
newly covered by social security in
1851, many have never had social
security cards and are not sure
how to get them.
The answer is: get your card at
the nearest social security office.
If there's no social security office
in your town, you can get an ap-
plication blank at your post Of
ice, fill it out and mail it to the
nearest social security office. If
you don't know the address you
can get it at the post office.
Many of the people now work.
ing in jobs brought under the law
have had social security cards be-
cause they have worked at some
time in other jobs hat were COW
cred. The same card should be
used - if it has been lost, a du-
plicate card with the same num-
Der should be secured.
You get a duplicate card from
the nearest social security office,
just as you got the original-the
application blank asks whether Or
not you have applied for a card
previously.
, 1951-01-16
Our New Phone Number
Is Michigan 1884
Deputies Probe
Two Robberies

Sheriff's deputies were busy
over the weekend trying to run
down two "road bandits who
made off with $500 and a dia-
mond ring valued at $500 after
inducing Glenn Hockwalt, of 1895
N. Dixie Drive, to drink with them
early Sunday morning. According
to Hockwalt, two men waiting in
a cab outside the Ridge Gardens
tavern, at Ridge ave. and N. Dixie
DR., asked him to have a drink with
them. He accepted the offer and
when he woke up in front of his
house, the ring and money were
gone.
Carl Baker, of R.R. 4, told
sheriff's deputies how he was rob
bed off $35 while he was sitting
in his car at Union Rd. and Con-
over RI. Baker said three men ac-
costed him and after threatening
him with knives, took his billfold
and left. He said he had met them
in a bar early Sunday morning
and had been drinking with them.
, 1951-01-16
Nurses Group To
Disband Jan. 26

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. (ANP)
The National Association of Color
ed Graduates Nurses, after AZ
years of working for the integra-
ton of Negro nurses, will official
ly disband Jan. 26, it was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Mabel
K. Staupers, national president.
Official termination of activities
will take place at a special meet
ing Jan. &c. That night, the MA
CGN will hold it's last official act
ibity - a testimonial dinner honor
ing individuals and organizations
"who have helped further demo-
cracy in nursing"
, 1951-01-16
Migrant Workers.
Children To Have
Year-ROund Clubs

One step toward improving the
opportunities of the children of
Negro migrant farm workers has
been taken in New York State,
says the December issue of Ex-
tension Service Review, a U. S.
Department of Agriculture pub
lication.
With the aid of Prof. H. E.
Thomas, rural sociologist of Cor
nell University, a All club was
established last summer for the
migrant children who came to the
King Ferry, N. Y, camp, largest
migratory shelter center in New
York State. The 80 youngsters
who enrolled in the club took part
in four types of projects. The
boys learned to grow gardens and
raise swine, while the girls carried
out projects in cooking and sew
ing.
With the hope of developing
y~ear-round All activities for these
boys and girls, Professor Thomas
has made contact with the Florida
Extension agents in the areas from
which these families migrate to
New York. 1t is expected that
plans for a continuous All pro-
gram will be worked out.
Each year, about 1900 colored
farm workers, man and women,
move up from Florida to the King
Ferry camp to help harvest vege-
tables in the area. Many of them
bring their children who are not
permitted by the child-labor laws
to work in the fields.
In discussing the value of the
, 1951-01-16

Continued from page one
Elizabeth Scott and Mrs. Rather
, 1951-01-16
SENTENCED

Ulice Broyles, 80, Of % S. An
tioch ST., was fined $1,000 and
cost and sentenced to one year in
the workhouse by Judge Paul
Sherer Monday when he pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed
weapons. Judge Sherer suspended
all of the fine and all but 60 days
of the sentence on condition of
future good behavior.
, 1951-01-16
Use Of
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
Aston said the press, radio and
churches can be utilized to help
curb the drug habits. He emphas-
lied that the youngest should be
educated against use of drugs, es-
pecially those in junior and high
school.
, 1951-01-16
P QUESTIONED

Police Monday questioned a sus-
pect who, according to Esther
Lamb, 81, Of ZIG Monumene Ave-,
grabbed her purse early Sunday
morning while she was walking
with a friend on West Third st.
, 1951-01-16

All program which gives these
youngsters something to do with
their time, Professor Thomas
says that it is hoped that the
skills learned will make the young
folks more productive workers
and that the democratic attitudes
experienced when they mingle
with other clubbers will make them
better Americans.
, 1951-01-16
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Couple or man. ME-2481. t-277
, 1951-01-16

inc Tuck.
Mrs. Kathryn Duncan is music
chairman and Mrs. Lillian Grigs-
by is chairman of ushers. Mrs.
Evelyn Jackson heads the commit
tee of stage management and Mrs.
Cordelia Rice is costume chair
man.
, 1951-01-16
TO ADDRESS PTA MEET

The Dunbar High School PTA
meets at 8 P. M. Thursday in the
Paul Laurence Dunbar Auditori-
UNI. Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Julia B. Greene. She will be in
troduced by Mrs. Marie Prince,
chairman.
, 1951-01-16
BURGLARY SUSPECT HELD

Police Monday were holding a
man suspected of burglarizing
Andy's Furniture Store, 1915 w.
Third ST. The suspect was arrest
ed by Diets. Jack Peaks and R. H.
Schlangen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
POTTERY MEETING AT MRS. HOLMQUISTS HOME

Finding a new location for meet ing and setting a date for pot tery sale will be two main features of business at a meeting of Alas ka Potters at 8 pm, Sept. 12.
 Mrs. Florence Holmquist an- nounced that the meeting would he held at her home and new location for meetings discussed where kiln can be installed.
 She reminded members that each is to have a contribution for the planned pottery sale.
 Organization of the fall pottery classes is to be made and Mrs. Holmquist invited anyone inter- ested in pottery work to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
R a dio Log
K I N Y ska Broadcasting Go.

K | N Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. . 6:15-Dinner Mus;c. 6:30-gi.lboard If AIT. 6:45-Local News 00-JOHNNY DOLLAR R-CBS. :30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. S:00-WOODY HERMAN-CB 8.3o-PHILIP MARLOWE-C -CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-JOHN w. VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. o-NATION'S NIGHTMARE
 CBS. 10:O0-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 0:30--Forecasts. l0:35-Sign off. TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 30-Weather report. 9::35-Trio Time. 9:45-HOLLYWOOD REPORT
 ER-LBS. i0.00-News. Milady's Memo 10:30-ROBT. Q.'S WAxwORKS-
 CBS. :OO-Music. Listeners Digest. 11:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS Weather. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:ao-ORGAN PORTRAITS
 LBS. 1:00-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 30-WOODY HERMAN-CBS. 2:OO-CATALINA ORCHESTRAL
 CBS. 2:3o-RANGERS QUARTET-LBS. 3:OO-DAVE STEPHENS -CBS. 3:3O-STRING BAND-CBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-C -CBS. 4:15-Story Lady 4::3O-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:OO-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-UNIVERSITY EXPLOR-
 ERS-CBS. 5:3O-MORGAN MUSCLES. 5:45-Meet Your Neighbor. All programs subject to change due to. conditions beyond our con- trol.
, 1951-01-10
NOTICE

The matching of horses to
participate in the Roosevelt
Birthday Races will take place
at Peters Rest School on Sun
day afternoon, January IA, at
2:3O.
Early attendance will be
appreciated.
The St. Croix Turf Club
WE. Messer. Secretary