davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
|. 18th Century MORGANTON
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
1t. Kohen Of Miami
Given Stor
For Heroism

1t. Roland J. Kohen, Medical
Corps, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman E. Kohen, Alt N. Vene-
tan Way, has been awarded the
Bronze Star for heroic action
while on duty with headquarters
of the End Battalion, 23rd Infan-
try Regiment
The medal was awarded 1t.
Kohen for heroic action he en-
gagged in while treating wounded
soldiers under heavy fire. He was
among the medical men loaned to
the army last December slated for
service in Korea. The naval hero
also wears the Combat Infantry
mans badge and the Purple Heart
he received for injuries sustained
in the Battle of Chipyong.
1t. Kohen graduated from the
Miami Beach Senior High School
and attended the University of
Miami.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
JEWISH VET GROUPS
GIVE CHURCH FLAG

LOS ANGELES, (AJP) = A
Jewish veterans group will pre-
sent an American flag to a Chris
tain church next week as part of
an Americanism program.
Presenting the flag to the Christ
Temple Church here will be Com
manders Larry Fispon of the
Weber Ochefsky Post 500, Jewish
War Veterans, and Louis Rose of
South West Post 233.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Aussie Davis Cup Team Captain Conducting
War of Nerves Against Vic Seixos, u. S. Star

leg over the line during the New
South Wales tournament at Sgd
ney, and has plugged away at it
fairly steadily ever since.
To put it mildly. members of
the United States team think
Harry is hitting below the belt.
Frank Shields, non-playing
captain, thinks it's a
good sign. though.
when Harry resorts to such
tactics as this. I think it indicates
only that we've got him worried"
Shields said. II think our chances
for winning the cup have i'm
proved 100 per cent since we ar
rived in Australia"
Commenting on Seixas' semi
final match with Sedgman in the
Victorian tournament, Hopman
wrote:
Several older players and Of
ficials who took the trouble to
take up positions where they could
judge, consider that Seixas foot
faulted a number of times. Seixas
was not called once during the
match. but that does not prove he
was not footfaulting. Far too few
of our present linesmen have had
any experience judging footfaults.
Few have the courage to stand up
to the reaction of some players
when a footfau1t is called, and
Evening star., 1951-12-09

sometimes to the abuse OF the
gallery"
Hopman has agreed to cease
his newspaper work from now un-
til after the challenge round.
For his part, Seixas says it's all
a lot of bunk.
"I've never been known as a
footfaulter," he said. Sure, every
player will footfault now and then,
but I do it no more often than
the Others"
Knowing Hopman had planted
his experts to study Seixas against
Sedgman, Coaches Jack Kramer
and Ted Schroeder of the Ameri-
can team also set ostentatiously
on bench on the side Of the
court and did their own exporting
Their verdict was that it would
take photo-finish camera to de-
tect whether Seixas' foot crosses
the line before he hits the ball.
Even if it does, it gives him
no advantage" Kramer said. "It's
just his way of serving. Hopman
has plenty of nerve to appoint
himself as a judge of the matter.
He would look a lot better if he
left it to the linesmeh."
Kramer also pointed out that
either Shields or Seixas will have
the right to request the with
|drawal Of any linesmen or foot
fault judge whom they decide is
Iprejudiced.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
(Ptcture on Page B-3
By Bill Fuchs

The Caps stepped over the
Scranton Miners into first place
in the American Basketball Lea
que last night with a 96-87 victory
at Uline Arena.
With 1907 fans on hand-con-
stituting the biggest crowd to see
the Caps since their opener-the
Caps ran up a 12-point margin
on the Miners at the end of the
third quarter and coasted in with
a series of trips to the foul line
in the final.
The victory was the Caps sixth
in row and their eighth of the
season against two losses. The
Miners, who beat the Caps once
have a To record, with both losses
coming at the hands of Washing
ton.
Close for One Half.
Until the third period, when
big Jim Slaughter and Tommy
.O'Keefe led the Caps on a point
splurge, it was a close game. The
Miners trailed, $3.50, going into
the third period but Slaughter
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Yonks' V Job Open
Until DiMog Decides
F52 Plans Tuesdoy
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Arthur
Patterson, director of the Yankees
Public Relations Department, said
today the post as television COM
mentator of the clubs games was
being kept open until Joe Di-
Maggie makes up his mind re-
garding the coming season.
DiMaggio, now 81. said some
York yesterday and a press con-
ference is scheduled for Tues
day at which time the 100000
a-year outfield star will announce
his plans.
Dimaggio. now 81. said some
time ago the 1851 season was his
last as an active player. He was
asked to reconsider by Dan
Topping. club president. and Del
Webb. vice president.
1t is understood that the club
is ready to offer DiMaggio an
other 100000 contract, although
there have been hints that one
| for $4,000 also has been dis
cussed with the understanding
that DiMaggio would play only
about 100 games.
Dizzy Dean, former National
League pitching star, was the
Yankees TV commentator last
year. The TV job, should Di-
Maggie take it. is understood to
be $4,000 a year for three years
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Caps Take Over Lead in LOOP
BY Beating Scranton Miners

the 6-foot-11 former South Caro-
lima star, put in four field goals
from under the basket and
OKeefe, ex-Georgetown star, hit
for four long ones. Those shots
combined with others by Dick
Schnittker, Hal Tidrick and Ken
Murray put Washington out OF
reach.
Slaughter led the scorers with
Is points, while Murray had II
and Schnittker and O'Keefe l3
each. High for Scranton was John
Azary with II.
Azary Leads Scranton.
Slaughter. Tidrick and Murray
led the Caps in the first quarter
which ended with Scranton trail
ing. 1922. Three times during
that period. the Caps moved out
front by five points, but the sharp
shooting of Azary, who scored
nine points in that period. got
Scranton back in the running.
The two teams reversed that
procedure in the second quarter,
with the Miners holding a FIVE
tSee CAPS. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Penn Freezes Ball
In Last 7 Minutes
To Nose Out Terps
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 8.-The
University of Maryland's two
game winning streak was snapped
by Penn tonight when the
Quakers scored on a foul shot
with 2:15 to play to beat the
Terps, 1882, in the nightcap of
Palestra doubleheader.
A crowd of 1926 watched Vii
lanova defeat st. Francis of
Pennsylvania, 1896 in the first
game.
After blowing a six-point half
time margin. the Quackers had to
rally in the last three minutes.
With the score tied. 48-48, and
2:15 to 60. Tom Holt, Penn guard,
made good on a foul try and sent
the winners ahead to stay. Penn
continually waived fouls in the
waning seconds and froze the
ball effectively.
Holt and Don Scanlon divided
scoring honors for Penn, tallying
16 points apiece. the same num-
ber as Gene Shue of Maryland.
Penn pulled out to a 90 lead
before Maryland scored midway
in the first period. The Quakers
held a 17-9 margin at the quarter
and were out in front, $3.50, al
intermission.
Maryland got going in the third
quarter and took command, 41-40
on a lay-up by Shue just before
the period ended. Penn quickly
went ahead again. however. and
the best Maryland could do the
rest of the way was draw even.
Bob Schaffer, a freshman
scored eight straight points in the
first half and Is in all to star in
the opener for Villanova. Maurice
Stokes 32-point performance fol-
st. Francis won high point honors
The point total of 180 by the
teams set Palestra record by Il
points, although a faulty time
clock which caused an extra lone
quarter contributed heavily to the
big score.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Wisconsin Raises
Grid Stuff's Paw
By the Assoeiated Press

MADISON. Wis, Dec. B.
Coach Ivy Williamson and his
five assistants who piloted Wis
consin's. football team to within
one game of the Rose Bowl this
fall. received salary boosts to-
day.
The university regents raised
Williamson's salary from $12,-
$50 to $4,000 year. He started
here in 1949 with a salary of
SIC. 600.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Three-Year Contract
|Stanky's Goal if
He Manages Cards
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Eddie
Stanky today told Manager Leo
Durocher of the Giants he would
like very mucn to manage the
st. Louis Cardinals, but only if
he could get three year contract.
Durocher telerhoned his scrap
py second baSeman at the Stanky
home in Fa'- Hope, Ala. and
asked him poiat blank whether he
wanted the ST. Louis job.
Il want it very much" Stanky
answered promptly.
1--WE won't stand in. your way"
Leo assured him. Mr.. Stoneham
(Horace Stoneham. president of
the Giants is anxious to do
everything in his power to make
you happy. However, he regards
you as a valuable piece of prop
erty, and feels he is justified in
asking for a fair exchange.
Stanky, who passed up his daily
round of golf today to sit near
the telephone, then told Durocher
to speak to President Fred Saigh
Iof the Cardinals in his behalf,
asking for a three-year contract
provided the two clubs agree on
the trade which would make
fStanky st. Louis manager.
Il am not interested in a lot
of money" Stanky told Durocher.
I'm fact, I'll take very little.
think I could do something with
the club, but I'll need three years.
I don't want a one-year contract,
then maybe lose out before had
a real chance. Even a John Nc
Graw couldn't prove himself In
one year."
Stanky repeatedly received $780,
600 last season with the Giants
Il am convinced I can play
regularly for two more years and
part time for a third. I think
can help the Cardinals more as
Ia playing manager"
Stanky was assured by the
Giants that he would have a life
time job with the club in some
capacity in case negotiations with
the Cardinals fell through.
Meanuhi1e Sajoh opd C+o,a
ham, who are attending the Ma.
tional League convention here
were due for another get-togethel
to continue talks on Stanky.
There is a likelihood that a
compromise on a two-year con-
tract will be made.
The Giants are willing to trade
Stanky to the Cards if they can
get Pitcher Max Lanier and Out
fielder Chuck Diering in return
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Kentucky Routs W&L
In Cage Start, 96-46
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. g.
Kentucky swept aside Washington
and Lee with a driving brand of
basketball here tonight for a 60
to-46 victory in the season opener
for the Wildcats.
The Kentucky drive and fast
break clicked to a 10-point ad-
vantage in the first four minutes
and it was a question of how
much pressure the Kentuckians
would apply.
Lou Tsioropoulos. a 6-foot-5
Junior who stepped into a starting
role at forward tonight, led the
Kentucky attack with "a points.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Readiness 10 Fight
For N Grid Control
Indicated by Big Ten
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-The Big
Ten today refused to liberalize
financial aid to athletes and dis
closed a willingness to support a
controlled national football tele-
vision policy next year, even if
its legality is threatened.
The video sentiment of the con-
ference was revealed in roll
call vote in answer to question:
naire on the subject by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton.
The Big Ten schools unani-
mously indicated they believe live
football television should be con-
trolled on a national basis in 1852.
On the subject of supporting a
contest of a possible legal test of
such a program, the group voted
favorably, 8 to 2.
Harassed by Criticism.
The NCAA. which must decide
what to do about 1852 television
at its Cincinnati meeting next
month, has been harassed by
criticism of this seasons 19-
game football video program con-
Quoted as a survey to determine
the financial dent inflicted by
television.
The Federal Anti Trust Division
has been curious over its legality.
The extent of 1852 control, how
ever, was not indicated in the
consensus of Big Ten opinion. But
the schools voted, 6 to 4, against
support Of national ban on tele-
vision, and only two schools
favored a video program more re-
stricted than this year.
Taking cognizance of the ma
tional de-emphasis trend in ath-
letics, the faculty representatives
rejected a proposal made last
spring by the athletic directors
calling for more liberalized aid to
athletes.
Name Four Man Committee.
Instead, the faculty group
named a four-man committee to
shape stricter regulations to gov
ern recruiting and subsidizing.
The liberalization project would
have permitted grants-in- aid to
cover tuition and allowed board
remuneration based on
Is hours weekly work outside the
affected sports season and eight
hours in season. No limit would
have been placed on rate of pay.
The directors proposal was de-
feated in a SIS standof vote.
Under present regulations, an
athlete can receive unearned tut
ition aid if he finishes in the upper
half of his high school graduating
class and maintains a c scholastic
average. Work-aid payments are
based on getting what an athlete
earns at prevailing rates.
The four-man investigating
committee includes two faculty
representatives, Ralph Aigler of
and Lloyd C.. Emmons
of Michigan State, and two ath-
letic directors, Ted Payseur Of
Northwestern and Guy Sundt of
The group will report back to
the faculty group at the May
(See BIG TEN. Page Bay
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Notre Dame Upsets
Badgers, 63 10 s.
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 8.-Notre
Danes basketball team, a slick
crew of ball handlers, took its third
straight victory this season tonight,
dumping Wisconsin. $3.50.
The teams were tied at 33-all at
the half and again at AZ early in
the second half. Then the Irish
started to hit and stayed in front
the remainder of the game.
Notre Danes second-half scor-
ing splurge was led by three
sophomores. Dick Rosenthal, Joe
Bertrand and Entee Shine, each
with six points.
The winners were usually in con-
troll under the backboards and
didn't waste shots.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Eagle Helps Harper
Take Lead at Miami
On 6-Under-Par 64
BY the Associcsed Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 8.-Shifting
into high gear with an eagle on
the 500-yard fifth hole, Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, sped
around the Miami Springs course
in 81 today to take a one-stroke
lead in the $4,000 Miami Open
golf tournament.
His six-under-par performance,
matching the best so far in the
tourney, gave the Virginian a
total of 1879 for 54 holes, II under
par, and a good chance to win the
$4,000 first prize in tomorrow's
fourth and final round.
1t lifted him out of a seventh
place tie and boosted him past
Sam Snead. Tommy Bolt. Bob
Hamilton and Toney Penna, the
four who tied for the lead with
1872 at the end of yesterdays Sec
ond 18-hole trip.
Hits Great Spoon Shot.
Harper, who fired GOGGLES in
the first two rounds, started to-
days venture with four par holes.
On the long fifth. his second shot
with spoon fell just three feet
from the hole and he dropped his
putt for an eagle 3.
Thereafter, he got four brides
to cut four more strokes off par
for the 6,310-yard course and
finished four strokes better for
the day than any of yesterdays
leaders.
Snead and Bolt, who comes
from Durham, N. c., shot 68s
(See GOLF. Page By
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Mats Will PLAY
50 Home Games
Under Lights
A. l. Revises Rules
On Suspended Games;
Trade Talk Quiet
By. Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Once vio-
lently opposed to night baseball,
Clark Griffith today led a success
full battle to obtain unlimited
night games in the American
League next season. The Mats,
who played AZ of their II home
games at night last season, thus
will play about so night games at
Griffith Stadium in 1852.
Opposed by the Yankees. Tigers
and Red Sox, Griffith teamed with
Bill Veeck, president of the
Browns. to get league approval for
more night games. Both made i'm
passioned pleas for increased
night baseball and the Athletics,
White Sox and Indians went along
with them in the request.
Exclusive of opening day. holi-
days and Sundays, the Mats will
play night games almost exclus-
lively at home. They must receive
the consent of the visiting club
to play a night game on getaway"
dates, but anticipate no bicker-
ing from four of their seven foes
on that point.
Tigers, Yanks Stand Pat.
The Tigers and Yankees an
nounced they would continue to
play only IA night games and the
Red Sox probably will stick to that
number. but the Browns bosses
said it would mean an increase
of from II to IS night games in
st. Louis. where they are attempt
ing to lure customers from their
National League rivals, the Cardi-
mails. The Browns played 80 night
games last season.
Last season the Mats averaged
10000 fans for 42 night games at
Griffith Stadium. For day games,
the average was $500.
But while the Mats obtained
more light, prospects of improv-
ing the club through trading re-
manned dark. With officials tied
up in day-long meetings discuss
ing mostly matters of technical
nature, trade rumors died.
Meeting May End Today.
1t may be that this, the dullest
of all major league meetings, will
come to a merciful end tomorrow.
officials of both leagues predicted
the possibility of winding up the
affair tomorrow rather than az
scheduled Monday.
The American League followed
the National League pattern on
games called because of curfew
laws, light failure or necessity of
catching trains. Those games will
be replayed at a later date from
the point of suspension. The rule
will not affect games called due
to weather.
The leagues granted clubs per-
mission to use lights on Sunday
If necessary to finish a game, but
in such cases the game must end
by 7 o'clock. The Yankees, Giants
and Dodgers followed with an an
nouncement that they will not
turn on lights Sunday for any
reason.
Clubs in both leagues will con-
tinue to respect an agreement
with the players not to schedule
night games before doubleheaders
or doubleheaders the day before
night game.
| Ellis Ryan, president of the
Cleveland Indians, announced the
signing of Hank Greenberg as gen.
eral manager for two more years
"at a substantial increase" and in
the process called Greenberg the
best general manager in baseball.
Tom YaWkey, owner of the Red
Sox, was elected as the American
Leagues representative on the
Executive Council and Walter
iO'Malley, Dodgers president, was
named National League represen-
tative.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

OthS
feet (and acquired the "Shoeless Joe" tag
was in Anderson, S. c., when, playing for
Greenville, he took off his new spiked shoes
because of blisters and hit triple. E. How
many fans know the name of the only batter
to lead both major leagues in hitting? :.
The answer is Ed Delehanty.
The University of Maryland alumni maya
zine takes a crack at New York Judge Saul
Streit in lengthy editorial which points
out that students come not only from Penn
sylvania but from all corners of the earth
. Judge STREET, who criticized Maryland
for the numher of PennSylvaniaps IN IFS foot.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By GoyIe ToIbot.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 8.
Harry Hopman, non-playing
captain of the Australian Davis
Cup tennis team, is making de-
Itermined effort to brand Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia as habitual foot
|faulter in advance of the probable
challenge round between America
and Australia later this month.
AS it now seems almost certain
that Seixas will occupy one Ameri-
can singles berth, Hopman ap-
|parently is trying to worry the
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Philadelphia and at the same
time plant seeds of doubt in the
minds of potential footfault
judges.
With todays final match of the
Victorian championships between
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j. and
Australia's Frank Sedgman post
poned until Monday because of
rain, attention down here was di-
rected to Hopman's actions.
AS full-time tennis writer for
the Melbourne Herald, Hopman
has been in a fine spot to conduct
a war of nerves. He began accus-
ing Seixas Of swinging his right
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Division Championship. Poee Bs
|nouncement from Walter Wolfner
managing director of the Car
|dinals. Their windup is a week
from tomorrow against the
Chicago Bears.
Nambeau"s release may or
may not have had anything to
do with a shift in the odds for
tomorrow's game. Yesterday
the Redskins were a 7-point
choice. Tonight the Cardinals
are favored by 3 points.)
Kuharich Possible Successor.
The assistants who will take
over the team are Cecil Isbell. Phil
Handler and Gerard (Buster)
Ramsey. Wolfner says he has no
ideas about a new coach, but most
prominently mentioned is Joe
Kuharich, now coaching San
Francisco University. Kuharict
is a former Notre Dame star who
later played with the Cardinals
and was an All-League guard.
Lambeau's dismissal er4ds a
two-year term with the Cardinals,
whom he joined last year after
81 years with the Green Bay
Packers. The last year of Lam
beau'S connection with the Cardi-
nails was marked by flareups be-
tween the coach and his assist
ants and with the front office.
Wolfner today repeated his
previous charge that Lambeau
failed to take action to halt "a
terrific lack of discipline on the
team the past two years" He
added that "all he did was pass
the buck, blaming his assistants
and various players for the poor
discipline"
Hope to Repeat Victory.
For tomorrow's game, the Red
skins are hoping for a repeat
or better-of their 7-3 victory in
Washington earlier this season,
but they are wondering what ef-
feet the Lambeau incident will
have on the morale and the play
ing of the Cardinals.
1t will be only the second game
for the Redskins in Comiskey
Park. Charlie Trippi and his
pals had a field day the last time
they entertained the Redskins
there in 1949. scoring an easy
1877 victory. Trippi and Pat
Harder ran wild. scoring two
touchdowns each, while the Red
skins attack failed to function
properly.
Badly crippled in the line and
with most of their linebackers
ailing, the Redskins expect to
face strong running attack with
Trippi. Emil Sitko and Elmer
Angsman doing most of the bal
carrying. The Washington club
also has been briefed to expect a
potent passing attack. with Trippi
throwing and Pussyfoot Polsfoot
and Don Stonesifer as his princi-
pal targets.
Goode Faces Tough Job.
Against this, the Washington
eleven will pit Rob Goode, the
National Football Leagues lead
ing ground-gainer and an erratic
passing attack centered in the
veteran Sammy Baugh. Goode
boasting a 44-yard advantage on
Dan fowler of the Los Angeles
Rams with a 736-yard total, will
be marked man against a rugged
Cardinal line, featuring Bill
Fischer, Cliff Patton and Tom
Wham. If Goode maintains his
73-yard average against this
(See RENSKTNS paoe p.sN