davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Totals 81 iia4l4 Totals Al 1s ~ 13
sWalked for Trucks in 9Th.
-&farnllr ded mt for White In Sth.
y trcit q - 052 bl2 0U0-1l
~ To,,ss Ola 600 2ox--1a

~ UUZ 0lI UUU--1U
1et, Louis -----~------ 014 oVVs No@Ilo
& Rur,s---Keii.. wertz ca, Ginsberg 60.
sf,t,on (3). Rogovin, Bearden, Young t3},
Berardino (2l Delsins, Coleman ".
i,oiiar CO, Arft C21, Lenhardt. Errors--
R,ins sbatted irl--Lenhardt. Rogovtn. priddy
"a, Berardino t2), Delsing CD, ART ta},
Lipon go, Bearden. Lollar tSl: Upton s%.
I ftnon' Bearden, Upton. Arft, Berardino.
Eryhoski Three-base fits--Young Berar-
dino. Home runs--Arft. .Lollar, Wertz.
:Youna to UPTON to ART; Lipon to Priddy
to Kryhoski. Left on base---Detroit, 3; st..
Louis. Z. Bases on balls-od Rogovin' s,v o;,i Il
nv Rogoyifl, /; by Carver, 2; by Beard
en-, i. Hits-off Rogoyin, 5 in 2ss IN
nirgs; on Bearden. A in I innins' on
Trucks. In 1H innings; on wnite: N
Winning ritcher-Garyer (4-2). Losing
pitcher-Bearden DID. Time-2:5o'
Evening star., 1951-05-14
srcnNn GAME.

Detroit ------- 900 oo5 ooo-55
al Iouts f 900 102 000-3
Runs-Priddy. Kryhoski. Kell, Wertz,
Gray, Marsh. Coleman t2). Errors
Iipon. Delsing. Runs batted in-Cole-
man, Kell (2), wertz (3l, Delsing CIV.
Twc-base hits-Lipon. Lenhardt. Three
base bit-Upton. Home runs-coleman
10 Rr, hcski, Upton to Young to ART
EFT on bases@Detroit. o. St. Louis. Z,
Bases on balls--Off Gray. 2; of widmar
I: of Kennedy. 2; of Pillette. |. Struck
on Widmar, in innings tfaced 5
men in 6th); of Kennedy, in IN.
nings; of Pillette, 3 in 2 innings. Wild
pitch-Kennedy. Winning pitcher-Gray
I-2). Losing pitcher-Widmar Q.2).
Time-2:15. Attendance-S,237 fpaid).
Evening star., 1951-05-14
AS, So; Yankees, 4-6
Totals SO IL "a 9
sait intn double MAY for Reynolds
FIRST GAME.


9th. -..
3Walked for Sanford in 7th
SSingled for McDougald in Sth.
fGrounded out for Morgan In 9th.
fsineled for Upton in 7th,
eFlied out for Hitchcock in Sth.
New York ----------- 900 log 01o-44
2hiladelphia -------- Z1V luV AuA-o
RunsaRizzuto,, Mantle y s2,; c;,n.- Hsrrs: s11ar
-Fain Runs batted in--Fain t21; zsrnial'
Philley. scheib. Bauer Mantle t2l: WooG-
Berra. Three-base hit--Fain: Home run
Mantle. sacriice--suder, Double plays
70 Fain; Fain tunassistsdl; Berta Ba to tc
Ssses@NeS York, Z; Pills rhiIadelDhia' M as sIS. Is
scheib. s. Struck out--By Reynolds. |
Sy Morsan i RsvIolan ss kSilneF Il y ,aninss sshss
ef sanford IL z innings; % Of M0iEsn i1O,gss:
on scheib, in 8 innings, Wild pitches
Kellner. scheib; Psssed ball Mn,rSy IGIin,
pitcher-Reynolds Q-31. Time-2:4o.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Brooklyn
H0stOn
O02 3O4 030-12
330 600 000-- &

BROOKLYN 002 304 030-12
Boston ------------ oou Uuu WV
Runs-Th Thompson (21, Reese t3l. Snider
(21, Robinson, Hodges. Furilio, B. Edwards.
Bankhead. Hartsfield t2l. Jethroe t2), Tor
geson, Elliott. Errors--Thompson Van
cuyk. Hatten, Jetrroe, Reese. Runs batted
in.Elliott t2l,, st. Claire t2). Toreeson.
Snider t31, Robinson t2). Reese. Furilio
"A. Hodges t2). Two base hits-St. Claire
f2). Robinson, Abrams, Snider, Hodges.
Home run--Furillo. Stolen bases--Tor-
geson Robinson. Double plays-Harts-
field to Kerr to Torgeson, Van Cuyk To
Reese to Hodges Hodges to Reese. Left
on bases--Brooklyn (S), Boston tSl,
Bases on balls-surkont (31. Cole (2),
Estock. Donovan, Erskine, Van Cuyk {2)
| I2), Van cuyk,. Palica l3l. Hitson
Erskine @ In W, Van cuyk q in IND
lkont (7 In 37s). Cole Is in 21s), Estoci
t2 in -. Donovan 20 In y. Hit by
Ipitcher-Surkont (Reese,s Van Cuyk MAR.
DID. Losing pitcher--Coie to-1o. Time
OF samef3:06. Attendancs-16.633.
~
Evening star., 1951-05-14

SS,sveiand ------------ ~ oU09 oo9 goo99-155
Runs--Mitchell stirnweiss, Dolby. Chap
gan, Robinson. Erautt. Errors-Hegan,
in-Boone, Hegan (2), Mitchell stirnweiss,
base hits-Busby, Dolby. Stirnweiss. Rob-
inson. Three-base hit-Doby. Home pun
Rosen. Stolen bases-Stirnweiss. Rosen.
Carrasouel to Robinson; Boone to .Stirn-
weiss to Simpson. Triple play-Rotbiatt to
Cleveland. 6: CHICAGO. 10. Bases on balls
on Holcombe. 8; on Kretlow. /; on Little
field. z: of Mahoney. 3; on Rctblatt. !:
BY Kretlow; 9; by, Mahoney. J.; BY Feller. 2:
Hlts-on Holcombe. in 13s INNINGS; on
kretlow. in 3l3 innings; on Littlefeld.
Q in inning Qaced batters); on Ma
honey. 2 IN innings; of Rotblatt. 2 in 2
losing pitcher, Holcombe (S-W. Time
Of game-2:30.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Ph ladelphia
New York

tGrounded out for WILDER in 9th.
ph phIadeluhia 10l 900 600
Ncw York 0lo llu lux -
Runs-Ashburn t2). Stanky. Dark, No.
bile, Irwin. Error--Waitkus. Runs batted
in-Hamner, Nobls. Sisier Stanky. Dark.
Two-base ,hits-Ashburn, Mcguire. Home
yurls-Noble. Dark. Stanky. Stolen bases
Ashburn Irwin. Double plays--Stanky to
delphia, 81: New York. 8. Bases on balls
on Heintzelman,. i; on Msxlie B. Struck
out-By Heintzelman, 81 BY Maglie.
KonstaIlty. o. In ! inning Wild pitch
HeintzelHan. Passed halE-,Wilber. Wtn-
Ming pitcl1er--Maglie 24-2l5 losing pitcher.
Goetz and Jcrda. Time Of game-l:52.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Huns-,.Musial. KaZak. Hemus. Hstton.
cyan, kluszewski, stallcup. Mcmillan,
Eamsdell; Runs batted in-Lowrey, Cara
glola; Cole Ryan t2), Adcock. KIuszewski.
Merriman. Two-base hits-Howerton. Low
rey; kIuszewski. Merriman. Three-base hit
II,Aocock. Sacrihces-Ramsdell f2). Dou-
5le plays-Lowrey to Nelson: staiicup to
Ryan to kluszewski: Mcmillan to Ryan to
k!uszewski; Ramsdell to Mcmillan to Klus-
cinnat. 4. Bases on balls-On Presko. s;
on Ramsdell. 3, Struck out-By Presko,
!; by Ramsdell: 8. Hits-off Presko. 5 in
Q INNINGS; Of Wiiks. 3 IN 2 innings. Hit
oy pitcher-Lowrey tby Ramsdell) wild
pitch--Ramsdell. Winning pitcher-Rarns- g.
dell d.A. Losing pitcher-Presko l-2).
Time-2:02. Attendance-i7415
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Dodgers, II: Braves, s

Totals So 142714 Totals 80 9 81 II
Doubled for Hatten in 3rd.
Ran for Abrams In 3rd.
Fouled out for Estock in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Reds, rs: Cords. 2-3

tfeuied out for Boyer in 7th.
st. Louis ooo ooo a..
Cincinnati ana SoS yy00U-z
cyan S2l; Adcock fsJ. ErrorsmNone.' ErrorsN ,o. :
HHns T2I patted in-Hemus, Cole. AdcorE
eAHyro ee1 Myrostek ca. Ryan. Two-base hits
VI Stolen base-Hatton. Double piSys
to Hemus to Cole. Cole to Nels
sGn sinnstl Leg on 6sses-st, Louis, 8: Gin
l; of Boyer. i; Of Fox. st2netL tLanier. amer.
~ 6g Fox, l; BY Raffensberser. i. Hits-
IN = Lanlsr ,nn,re IL innings; Oh wiiiks.
off n,,,an nninE; on Boyer, l In innings;
6as inninss; OF Raffensberser. in on
iInnlnss. Winning pitcher-Fox 12.IY
5tas 559asssns pitcher-Lanier u-2J. Time
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Totals g 10 "a 10 Totals 2a ez7I4
. 3Sn.ounded out for .Presko In 7ti1.
st. Louis nm M noo .
Cincinnati 00S no1 yoS-S
Evening star., 1951-05-14
SECOND GAME.

!snfied !Issalii aI for Heintzeman o'has in sta.
Tran for Goliat in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Totals as 9 "a Q Totals SO ~ IA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

For his Sunday morning sermon,
March 18th, the Rev. DR.. Earl R.
Henderson, pastor of the Church
Of the Cross, will speak on "Gospel
Of the Second Mile" Plans for
Palm Sunday, Holy Week and
Easter observances are completed
and will be announced later. The
church, of Methodist denomination,
is located on Caledonia ave. at
Winsford I'd.
Tonight in East Cleveland Con-
gregational church, Euclid at
Page ave., the Rev. DR.. Howard
Wells of First Presbyterian Church
will speak and next Thursday eve
ming the Rev. Robert E. Slaughter
of East Cleveland Baptist Church
will be the guest speaker. A coffee
hour follows each worship period.
During these Thursday evenings
of Lent st. James Lutheran Church
has been using many of the wor-
ship forms of the ancient church,
such as The Litany, The Suf-
frages, The Vespers and The Eve
ming Suffrages, with sermon on
the Facts of Faith. This coming
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Midweek Services Turn Thoughts OF
Worshippers To Holy Week And Easter

Thursday Rev. Kenneth E. Wilt
speaks on "The Sacraments, Gods
Promises" at 7:45.
Another guest Lenten speaker
will be the Reverend Ira Crowther
who speaks at st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, Wednesday, the 14th at
7:30 p. m. The Parish Council will
be host for the coffee hour to
follow. st. Pauls Church is at Eu-
cid and Collamere st.
The harvest depends on the SOW
ing. Next Wednesday evening
Rev. John w. Grohne will ask
"What Will the Harvest Be" at the
Lenten devotionals at 7:45 D. m.
Calvary Church is at Euclid and
Lockwood aves.
The monthly Family Night Sup
per for the members and friends
of Win d ermer Presbyterian
Church will occur Wednesday,
March 18th, in the Church dining
room, at 6:30. AS is the custom,
the cost of the dinner will be kept
at the low prices of 75c and 40c
and everyone in the family from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

is a veteran with experiences over
seas in the European Theatre of
Operations. From October, 1916
to May, 1916, he served as Eco
nomic Officer in American Mill
tary Government. During this
period he was stationed at Regens-
burg, Bavaria, working on repara-
tions problems. The former direc-
tor of the Community Service De-
partment of the Council on World
Affairs, he is now on leave to con-
tinue his graduate studies in this
field. He is a member of the Ameri-
can Association for Adult Educa-
ton and the American Political
Science Association.
The second elective course will
be conducted by DR.. Henry C.
Guinta, pastor of the Church of
The Holy City. His theme will be
"The Church's Responsibility to
The Social Order"
Rev. Roland D. Sundberg will
conduct the Teache + Training
Course using the theme "The
Teacher Teaches"
At eight o'clock, DR.. ". J. Mac
Leod will deliver his concluding
lecture on the theme 81 Give You
Superman." Members of the church
and friends in the community are
cordially invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

the babes on up are invited to at
tend. Reservations should be made
by Tuesday, March 18th.
The supper will be followed at
7:45 by Lenten service at which
the pastor, Rev. ]. Franklin Nc
Hendry, will give the fifth and
last in his series Of talks on "The
Old Faith and Today's Problems,
entitled "Will l Live Forever?"
The second sacrificial meal to be
observed by First Presbyterian
Church members this Lenten sea-
son will be served by candlelight
in the dining room Wednesday,
March 14th. The free-will offering
will go to needy peoples across
the seas.
First Presbyterian Church choir,
under Frederic Lake, will sing
Brahms Requiem" Palm Sunday
afternoon at 4:30. A cordial invi-
tation is given to all music lovers
to enjoy this inspiring hour.
y
Wednesday evening, March
14th, the fourth session in the
"Learning For Life" series will be
held at the Windermere Methodist
Church beginning with Fellow
ship Supper at 6:30. The Course
on the United Nations will be con-
Quoted by Jack w. Gergen. His
subject will be "How can we keep
Europe on our side ?" Mr.. Gergen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Campfire Girls

Several members Of the Cal-hi-to
Camp Fire Girls unit will receive
awards at the East District Birth
day Council, Friday, March 9th in
Prospect School. Margaret Sisk will
pass her Trail Seeker rank. Marcia
Maxim, Hazel Powell and Janet
Vyse will be awarded Five Year
National Membership awards, Ma
tional Mint Sale honors will go to
Nancy Bryan, Leslie Farnsworth,
Susan Henry, Hazel Powell, Janet
Vyse and Janet Young.
Bluebird Leaders attending will
include Mrs. r. Barth, 1846 Forest
Hills; Mrs. A. Coutant, 1928 North
Taylor rd.; X. Fuller, 867 Greyton
rd.; Mrs. Alan Richter, 14613
Orinoco and Mrs. K. Watkins,
14641 Savannah ave.
Camp Fire leaders scheduled to
attend are Mrs. M. Behnke, 1880
Orinoco; Mrs. A. Kolm, 1889
Bender; Mrs. A. Kovach, 1852
Potomac; Mrs. C. Litwiler, 1857
East 18th ST.; Mrs. H. G. Powell,
879 Helmsdale; and Mrs. John
Tomcho, 1901 Greton.
Mrs. L. E. Brugemann, 1909 will
be the one Horizon Club leader
present.
The following girls of Chesk-
Cha-May O-Hi-Ki Camp Fire, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Orinoco ave.; Margaret Delvigs,
1926 Strathmore ave., and Laura
John, 1853 Hayden ave.
New officers for this group are:
President, Laura John 1853 Hay
den ave.; Vice President, Myrna
Behnke, 1850 Orinoco; Secretary,
Virginia Mackell, 1879 Strath-
more; Treasurer, Judy Wachter,
and Scribe, Jane Berger, 14226
Strathmore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Evelyn Behnke, 1850 orinoco ave-,
leader, have helped Miss Joan
Foley, East District Field Director,
to refinish dolls, at the Doll Hospi-
tai, 1901 Huron rd., for the 'Dolls
to Foster Friendship Overseas"
drive: Jane Berger, 1925 Strath-
more ave.; Myrna Behnke, 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Pictured above are most of the
90 players who are participating
in the Class F Basketball League,
which is sponsored by the East
Cleveland Exchange Club. Also in
cluded in the group are the Shaw
Varsity cagers who serve as
coaches for the six teams and the
referees, scorer and timer. The
teams play at Shaw gym on Sat-
urday afternoons with three games
scheduled, the first starting at
$3.50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

FOR ADVERTISING
Cull GLenviIle 1883
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

The following girls of Chesk-
Cha May O-Hi-Ki Camp Fire, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

,rtesv Of Kiwons Members Whose Ads Are On This Page
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Lions 10 Make Debut
In Hockey Tomorrow

The Washington Lions open
their hockey season with an ex-
hibition game against the Johns
town Jets. last years Eastern
League champions, at Uline Arena
at 8:45 pm. tomorrow.
Coach Jack Riley paired his
squad to. 16 yesterday with the
release of Center Sonny Townsley
but Riley says he is still looking
for strength in the forward line
and could use an additional right
wing.
Another player will be released
after tomorrow nights game tc
get the squad down to the Is
player limit before next Tuesdays
league opener.S
Riley said his club has improved
In practice this week and should
put up a good game against
the strong Jets. The work of Bob
Mills, 23-year-old goalie, has been
especially pleasing to Riley and
the coach looks for the Toronto
boy to do good job against the
Jets scoring thrusts.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Rosemary CIooney
ToSinq With Terps

Maryland. which plays North
Carolina Saturday. is going to
stage one Of the biggest pep
rallies in the schools history at
8 o'clock tonight.
Senators O'Conor of Maryland
and Hoey of North Carolina will
be introduced and Rosemary
Clooney, currently on the Capt.
tol Theater stage, will sing. The
guests will include Representa-
tive Hap Barden of North Caro-
lima. a former Tar Heel football
player.
The students will form behind
the band and march through
the campus to the armory. The
football team and coaches will
be present and all will be intro
duced.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Schnitiker Named Coach
|0f Fort Meade Caqers
SpeeioI Disposeh 10 The sior

FORT MEADE, Md, Oct. 1s.-
Dick Schnittker, former Ohio
State All-American who played
with the professional Washington
Caps before being drafted into the
Army. will coach the 1872 Fort
Meade basketball team.
Pvt. Schnittker, who went into
the Army last year shortly after
the Caps dropped out Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association, will
be assisted by Corpl. William
Echard.
The 6-foot-4 center and for
ward scored 469 points in 1850,
breaking the Ohio State individ-
ual season records he previously
had set in 1948 and 1949.
Schnittker also played end on
the Ohio State football team and
participated in the Buckeyes IT.
IA victory over California in sthe
Rose Bowl game of 1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
CIV Faces gRankng Defense Batte Here WithWake Forest
Where to Buy
Come Tickets

Tickets for the George Wash
ington-Wake Forest and Mary
land North Carolina football
games can be purchased at the
following locations:
George Washington-Wake For
est FRIDAY, s8:15 pm, Griffith
IStadium) - Griffith Stadium,
American Automobile Association
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
Ivania avenue; CIV Coop Store
|2106 H street NV.
Maryland North Carolina tSat-
Iurday, 2 pm, Byrd Stadium
Fairway Sport Shop. 1928 G street
NV; Byrd Stadium: Mitchel's
Sport Shop, 2806 Fourteenth
street NV: Bethesda Sports
Mart, 7012 Wisconsin avenue
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
| Trabert Gets Navy Leave
To Join Davis Cup Team
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 18.-
The Navy today released Tony
Trabert for a long vacation SO
he can play on the United States
Davis Cup tennis team.
The 21-year -old Cincinnatian
holds the National intercollegiate
land clay courts championships.
He is expected to be on both the
singles and doubles teams for the
Davis Cup interzone finals in Aus
tralia in December.
Trabert came to the Naval
Training Center here September
"a after his summer tennis cam
paigning. He had been in the
reserve and was assigned here
for II weeks Of boot training.
His leave starts Saturday, at the
END of his fourth week, and he
lis expected back about January
l to complete the other seven
weeks.
Evening star., 1951-10-18


fed that there aren't enough good players supply major
leagues He gave that opposes major
league status for the Pacific Coast League Wrigey
Competition more important than caber of play The fifth
of the World Series proved when walked early
a one-sided game"
the majors Wrgey said he regards the league
gees franchise (Which he owns valuable than the
Chicago Cubs (Which he also owns.
Griffith players should have voice in the selection
of commissioner. Carver says they should.
Around and around it but there's indication the
machinery needs frequent oing. Chairman Emanuel Ceer
asked Wrgey yesterday, "Do you believe this committee
served useful purpose in holding this hearing?"
Wrgey is no Ounce. He said, eyes" politely enough
There has been lot of hemming and having concerned
with the recitation of baseball history the airing of assorted
gpes the nonartng disclosure that people like
third major league and people wouldn't that baseball
big business that farm
of those who haven't established productive farm systems
that the waiver rule farce and that by go baseball hasn't
been the Nations most smoothly operated business
1t also to have been established that baseball
the clause That's the
baseball is to be exempted from antitrust legislation will
be chiefly that basis.
LOT OF HOT AIR has been escaping the third floor
OF the old House Office Building but there have been refreshing
bursts OF genuine by baseball about the
of their business.
Leslie OConnor attorney Pacific Coast League and
rghthand Judge Lands was commissioner of
baseball former vice president and general manager
White sox and one of the best informed baseball
country doesn't like the operation of the waiver rule
instance.
An owner may place players the three
times and withdraw twice being forced part him only
when he's claimed for the third time OConnor feels waivers
should not be withdrawabe at any time.
He's concerned too about the fact that clubs keep
players buried in the minors by various manua
ons He feels club should able to control more than
40 players and is against huge farm systems principally
they enable owners to make mockery of rules
Wrigley seemed opposed to them different basis He
resisted them from the start fell woefuy behind
has caught He admits adequate farm
Is the main the Cubs recently regular
division dwelers
Evening star., 1951-10-18
NetsYonks Sc, ,446Eoch;
Giants Get Shares of $4,o57

Crosetti, Bill Dickey, Jim Turner
Tommy Heinrich, Casey Stengel
Gus Mauch and Bill McCorry.
Receiving $3.223.04 was Jack
Kramer.
Awarded s4,s34.57 each were
Johnny Sain. Bob Hogue, Art
Shallock and Pete Sheehy.
Lesser Sums Paid.
The following got $1,611.52
each: Joe Page, Bill johnson, MAJ
Peterson and Pete Prevete.
A cut of $500 was given Waite,
Owens.
Five hundred each went to Dave
Madison. Eddie Ford, Bob Mum.
Grief. Robert Weisler, Robert Cerv
Jim Brideweser. Archie Wilson
Clint Courtney, Ernie Newell.
Joe Cali and Joe Carieri each
received $500.
Full shares were voted the fol.
lowing members of the New Yorl
Giants:
AL Dark, Clint Hartung, jim
Hearn, Monte Irwin, Larry Jansen
Sheldon Jones, Montia Kennedy
Baby Koslo. Whitley Lockman, Jacl
Lohrke, Sal Mag1ie, Willie Mays
Don Mueller. Rafel Noble, Bill
Rigney, George Spencer, Eddi,
Stanky, Bob Thomson, Yves Yves.
trum. Sal WARS, Leo Durocher
Fred Fitzsimmons, Frank Shellen.
back, Herman Franks, Franz
Bowman. Eddie Brannick, Et
Logan. Henry Thompson and A
fCrowin.
Dave Williams and Henr,
Schenz each received $2,475.52.
John Jorgenson, AL Gettel ant
Roger Bowman each receivet
I$1,650.
1 Earl Rapp. Arthur Wilson an,
Alex Konikowski each got $6l8.
George hamburger and Franci
Hardy each got 5000.
Matty Schwab was given 81 600
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Virginia Faculty Votes
For De-emphasis, but
III Appears Far Off
By the Assoeioied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct,
18.-The University Of Virginia
has taken the first step toward
abolition Of its big time football
program, but actual de-emphasis
appears still a long way off.
Opposition to a committee re-
port advocating "less professional
teams for the schoof was weak and
ineffective yesterday as the aca.
demic faculty indorsed the report
by a whopping 68-9 vote.
But persons close to the univer.
sity didn't hesitate to predict
tougher Shedding for the recon.
mendations as they progress
through the chain of command
toward establishment as definite
policy.
Stamped with the approval Il
obtained yesterday in the two.
hour faculty meeting, the report
next goes to the faculties of the
university's professional school.
Iof law. medicine. education anc
engineering. Then it comes to &
vital test before the university
senate. a 20-member group mad,
up OF representatives of all tn.
faculties in the institution.
~ Opposition Taking Shape.
After that comes the highest
hurdle of Reconsideration b,
the university's Board of Visitors
Fierce opposition is shaping ur
here.
The report was not adopted
yesterday by the academic facult,
without dissenting voices. And
when the vote finally was taken
So of the 130 professors present
at the closed meeting abstainee
from casting ballots.
Drawn up by a three-membel
committee appointed by the fac,
Iulty, the report calls for an ent
to athletic scholarships and ath
Iletic subsidies at the university
and tighter faculty control ovel
the entire sports program. It call.
on the university to become (,
lpace-setter in de-emphasis O
football.
THE report. though sharply crit
ical Of big time sports" does no
mention any mismanagement O
the sports program.
Gus Tebell, university athleti,
director. declined today to take .
stand on the academic faculty
action.
Record Is Clean"
"We'li rest on the report TO
the time being" said Tebell,
one-time head coach of football
at the university. 1--WE know tha
our record is clean"
Colgate Darden, jr., president O
the university, said he had n,
comment. Darden said last weel
he regarded the report as 20
great value" but declined to ap
prove or criticize its findings.
The academic faculty, first Il
tsee VIRGINIA. Page C-20
Evening star., 1951-10-18

ball carrier on the two-for no
gain. IF they'd have sent just
one blocker ahead we'd have had
a safety" Assistant Coach Jack
Hennemier said yesterday.
Alderton is the type football
player who is appreciated mostly
by his coaches and teammates.
The spectators don't pay much
attention because he's not one
Of those pile-on tacklers. In fact
he will apply q quick stop to
avoid a pile-on.
After he made good in football,
Alderton dropped basketball, but
came out for track. He broad
jumped % feet against North
Carolina in a dual meet last year.
John, No. "a. has one charac-
teristic by which he can be picked
out on the field. After every play
he grabs his shoulder pad with a
nervous twitch. Sort of like a
cowboy putting a notch in his
gun. Another man down.