davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11

s not often we can offer value such as this +.
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fine wool sports coots Yes, in the foce of rising
wool market, two toD-noteh makers sold us their
surplus coats at concession in price which we
pass on to you! Choose your fovorites from
novelty tweeds, soft, cosy fIonnes, crisp
doneqoIs. Iustrous shetIonds and knobby
club checks. New two or three button
models with three or four patch pockets.
Regulars IS to a. shorts 3e to AZ: lonqs
36 to "A.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Symphony Plays
ALT schuikowsky
Program oduy

The National Symphony Or
chestra, Howard Mitchell con-
Quoting, will give an all-Tschai-
kowsky program this afternoon at
4 in Constitution Hall. Jorge
Bolet is the soloist and will play
the popular piano concerto.
His debut in Washington some
years ago, was accidental. Dur
ing the war he came to hear Sig
mund Romberg's Orchestra. when
the manager of Constitution Hall
announced an unavoidable delay
and asked local talent to come
forward to entertain the audience.
Mr.. Bolet began his informal re-
cital and gave one of the most
successful programs in his mete-
oric career.
On Wednesday, the soloist to
return to Constitution Hall is Agi
Jambor, Hungarian pianist, who
appeared here several times in
the past. The concert begins at
$3.50 pm.
Mime. Jambor came to this
country four years ago with her
husband, Imre Patai, a noted sci
enlist. Although the pair escaped
Nazi dominion when the pianist
concertized In Europe. they were
caught in Hungary and sentenced
to be jailed but finally escaped to
Sweden. From there the United
States Navy Department brought
them to this country where Mr..
Patai did research work at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The Phillips Gallery will present
Airline Carmen. young meZzo-
soprano, this afternoon at 5 in
recital.
The recital by Thomas H. Kerr,
pianist and faculty member of the
Howard University, scheduled for
tomorrow night in the Phillips
Gallery has been postponed due
to an injury to Mr.. Kerr's hand.
The recital by Louise Parker,
contralto, scheduled for February
IS at the Howard University, has
been Cancelled. The date of the
last concert in the series will be
announced later.
The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra, 1t. Col. George S. How
ard, conductor, has scheduled four
concerts In the Lisner Auditorium
beginning tomorrow night at $50.
washington Rhumba" by
Katherine McCloskey, resident
composer, and Summer Showers"
by the newly appointed WO Fred
Kepner. chief arranger for the
USAF Band. are featured on the
program.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Mu Phi Ipsilon will meet at
the residence of Mrs. G. H. Hill.
1929 Verplanck place NV, tomor-
row at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORcHEs-
IRA. Howard Mitchell. conductor;
Jorge Bolst. pianist; solotsti Con-
cygnes"; Concerto No. /. B fiat
Minor: Mr.. Bolet: Symphony No.
ROBERT RUCKMAN. organ recital;
Virginia Lee Bell. soprano, assist
ing st. Margaret's Episcopal
nusn asns. q Minor m sasas sabaas rsn5ssis 1s s.
They Grace; Rinck's "Rondo for
Legend Of the Mountain. sower-
re Rock" Mr.. Rneiman. Rogers
Great Peace Have. They; Gou-
bert's "Omnipotence." Miss Bell.
MARTHA BENSOR, soprano. song re-
cttal; Barker Hal. YWcA,;, 4 80
Bononcinis "Deh piu a % me non
y,ascondete"; Dove sono" from
Mozart's; The Marriage Of Figaro;
Saeht Sssanss reana,lSns znelsnnns VISION
Traum" from Wagner's 'Lohen-
grin; Dyorak's "Gipsy Songs, op.
AIRLINE CARMEN. mezzo-soprano,
song recital; Phillips Gallery.
a% hash Eratsiea Gantass seiseled Msn
lied"; Moussorgsky's "The Ras-
fa Saay.r Dollys YAK ikulisby s!sr" ssdtim. sstdn
Kassnys Kysn'hs Maybes: aaa; aTSs Ssn ploashi; sDs;
boy" arr, Britter; Suzanne. su-
zanne 1olie femme arr. Monroe;
Tan Patates" arr. Monroe.
LEWIS ATWATER, organist; Evelyn
Lear. soprano: AL Souls Unitarian
Church. 5 pm. pr2gram Of Music
iations." organ. "spscuium Vitae"
song cycle.
BEATRICE PINKNEY JONES. piano.
diseuse; Pierce Hall, $3.50 pm. Ed
GALBRAITH CHOIR, willis A. Hines,
director, Peoples Conversational
paarnh; peumh: euions e. seayeas sssagmsaI1 L.nas Ts
Soul OF Christ; Parker's The
from rom vsrdi's "'Essaiem." ehauncey
5TGwn S.ps me ssaor S soipiss sanetas tus,
Faure,s "Requiem';; How Lovely
Brahms ssnn aReaniem"; rag sEli Elini IIGm
Dett's Weeping Mary; Ryders
Let Us Break Bread Together'';
Detts Gently Lord. o Gently Lead
GRANT JOHANNEsEN, piano re-.
cital, National Gallery OF Art,
pm. Mozart's Variations in D
Major. on Menuet by Duport, K.
513'; Beethoyen's Sonata. r
sharp, op. 49,; Schumann's
t'Fantasie. op. 17": Debussy's
"Feuilles mortes," LES fees sont
d'exuuises danseuses." La puerto
del vino; Chabrier's "Impromptu";
Faure's "Nocturne No. 13, op.
119." 'Impromptu No. 3, op. 81:
Strayinsky's Tango; RoussePs
"Bourree, op. Il.
RONALD X. ARNATT. organ recital.
Church of the Ascension and ST.
Agnes. 8 pm. Program OF Bach's
music, "Preludes: c Major" t'D
Minor" "E Minor "F Major"
&C Major" &c Minor" "a Minor"
"B flat Major Sonata No. 8,
p Minor" Prelude, Fugue D
NMator."
Evening star., 1951-02-11

giles, Dean D. M. Swarthout,
Lawrence Tibbett, Carleton Smith.
Karl Kruger. Jose Iturbi. Andre
Kostelanetz. Mildred Dilling. to
name but a few.
Musicians Neglected.
Too little thought has been
given to the fate of musicians
after they grow old and are in
capable of following their pro-
fession. Help for young talent
and sponsorship of public careers
is the present center of interest,
and has been played up consider.
ably in the past years: Except
for the Presser Home for Retired
Music Teachers in Philadelphia.
established by the Theodore
Presser Foundation, there is no
provision for the taking care of
musicians in this country.
The Presser Home can accom-
modate only so teachers who have
been active for at least 25 years
in their field. The Florida club
will provide a home in pleasant
climate for musicians. especially
those aging teachers and COM
posers who have given so much
for so little that others may know
and enjoy music"
In the general operation of the
club it will reassemble somewhat
the Casa di Riposa" established,
by Verdi in Milan, which bene-.
fitted recently by the concerts
conducted by Toscanini on Verdi'si
death anniversary. The club
house itself will accommodate
paying guests and all income over
the necessary expenses will be set
aside to take care of musicians
70 years old, free from financial
worries.
Plan Trust Management.
Already some of the buildings
have been erected. The plan
calls for private cottages as we'll,
a chapel and an auditorium. The
tentative outline of the trust Isl
to have the fund managed BY
three or more nationally known
business men active in culturall
affairs. The names Of these trus-
tees together with that of the
bank and trust company which
will safeguard the funds, will be
announced as soon as the details
are completed. Professional and
associate members will be the OBJ
jective of the national drive as
well as the collection of funds for
the retirement trust.
This is an appeal that should
win a response from every one
active in the musical profession
and from a grateful public.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
News of Music
Care of Retired Musicians Is Goal
Of National Appeal by Club
By Alice Eversmon

A Nationwide appeal is being
made by the Musicians Club of
America for financial help In
establishing a trust fund to main
tain a retirement club for aged
musicians. The retirement club
is not new project, but one that
has been hindered in its develop
ment through lack of funds. For
10 years, the Musicians Club has
tried to operate on membership
plan and has been successful to
the extent of obtaining property
in Miami, Fla, and erecting some
quarters. These are inadequate
and it is hoped that the 35 acres
the club owns outside the city can
be utilized for expansion.
Bertha Foster, dean emeritus
of the University of Miami School
of Music. is the founder president.
In speaking of the membership
plan to raise money, Miss Foster
said, I'VE have been learning that
too many small membership dues
would be needed for the attain
ment of our objective. So we are
setting up this musicians retire.
ment trust to which persons, not
necessarily musicians, can con-
tribute funds" The project is
sponsored by the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, the Ma
tional Guild of Piano Teachers,
the Florida State Music Teachers
Association and many other mu-
sical groups.
Among the prominent musicians
who will serve as members of the
board of trustees are Howard Han
son, Percy Granger, Lily Pons,
Reinald Werrenrath, Carl Rug
Evening star., 1951-02-11
NicoIe Henriot Symphony SoIoist

The Boston Symphony Orches-
ira brings a young pianist. Nicole
Henriot, as soloist Tuesday night
at $3.50 to Constitution Hall. The
artist, now in her 25th year. made
her New York debut under Munich
10 years ago with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orches-
ira. Since then she appeared in
recital and as soloist with major
orchestral groups in this country
and Canada. Cuba and South
America. For the past three years
had her as soloist with
the Boston Symphony.
After the fall OF, France. Miss
Henriot used concertizing as q
cover for her work with the under
ground. She still bears scars from
wounds received the morning after
Evening star., 1951-02-11

D-Day in 1914. At that time the
Gestapo raided her home and
knocked her unconscious. She
had managed to dispose of in
eliminating papers hidden by her
brother. an active member of the
resistance. She was decorated by
the French government with
the badge of the Commands
d'Afrique. an award made to only
a few dozen civilians.
Grant Johannesen, a native of
Salt Lake City, Utah. will give
a piano recital tonight at s in
the National Gallery of Art. He
is the recipient of the First Grand
Prix at the international Piano
Festival in Belgium and The Amer
lean Artists Award.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
St. Olaf Choir
Here tomorrow

st. Olaf Choir from Northfield,
Mimi, will return to Constitution
Hall after three years absence
tomorrow night at $3.50. Olaf C.
Christensen. son Of the choir's S
founder, DR.. F. Melius Christian
sen, is the director. DR.. Chris
tiansen. who resides in Northfield,
will celebrate his 80th birthday in
the spring.
The concert is sponsored by
the National Lutheran. Chorus.
The proceeds will go to the local
chorus gown fund.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Music Programs Of the Comma Week

MARYLAND GIee Club. Harlan RAN
dali. director: Down In the Val
ley" arr. Mead; when johnny
Comes Marching Home" National
Tath: director; Galloway's "The
sWiesenlisd"; sWnaa4HSi sasseli ssossi sEaans KniRnt
Halls Of Ivy" George Washington
University Glee Club, DR.. Robert
Ringwald THE Nieht Is Young;
GshsssDesse osels a n, Pot epotomse Tsis-
pa9idsoG s0hs Co. dIeeor Ges Club Eossr. op trf 4
Bartholomew: Tfe Orchestra
SONG arr Schuman. GEORGETOWN
sr H1y. Glee d,Tactor clss Paul chsnd:
..'Border Ballad; Gericke's Ths
Autumn Sea-; Sullivan Brewer
The Lost Chord Massed Singers
Of OF Seven s,sa..S olee Clubs. Mr.. David
conducting. Evelyn Keller. So
ssnsisoT!sm siS1s conssr siso pm. Freedom
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Barker. Hall. YWCA. 11:30 am.
R:sspishi&s Resp & La SENSITIVE" Gene
Carolyn Piatnick. Marcia Fox, Fox,
Martha Trytten, cello. Dorothy
Esdds ssonsta Emery Ma piano Pr9koasfI's H ndr
stance Russell, pianist.
EDWARD sCHICK. piano recital. 3
women's City Club. s:i5 pm. De-
bussy's ''soiree dams Grenade
..yJardins sous Ia pluie.:; cfiopin's
aaSsskss So NJ ). H,nan sarD 1p. M5nGT s No e. 9n;
Liszt's "Etude, F Minor" ~ =
NAVY. BAND. .Cwo Richard Town J
send; conductor. Departmental
Auditorium, $50 pm. Overture
to- Rossinrs La Gazza Ladrap;
shapsods shaaaShy for Se Clarinet" Rsahegs RasReSy
Mitchell. clarinetist; Stefner's
symphGpis SYN. Sps,.s,es Modsrns FL M. Milhs1ds ,
KhatshatuIisn's "The Mssauersds
from Puccini,s "Tosca." Ben Nit
chel Morris. tenor; Coronation
aaN,'nd. Scene" from Moussorgsky's Boris
FEANcEs a.,sc;s DgTToN. 1'.1,o9 soprano james
srave CLUB. $40 pm. povaands
Come Again; Purcell's There's
Not a Swain on the Plain; Ar
from hIne 5 'C0muS 'WNen l..
am Laid in Earth" from Purcell's
dido and Aeneas":1 Strauss
'.Ruhe. meme Seele," "Traum
durch die Daemmerung." Marks
..Selige Nacht'': Griegs Elm
Traum": Respighi's astornella-
zone del salice, :. Ave Maria"
Nina Bobo''; BARRIERS '"The
Daisies; Hageman's Charity;
Tyson's Sea Moods" Miss Dutton.
Chopin's 'Ballade. g Minor. op.
23." Mr.. Geralis.
ANDRES SEGOVIA. guitar recital.
Lisner Auditorium. $40 pm.
SATURDAY
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor
Stanley Hall. $40 pm.
UTAH CENTENNIAL CHORUS. Joyce
G. Briscoe, violinist. = assisting.
Washington Chapel. 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
TOMORROW.

STUDENT MEMBERS. Friday Morn
ing Music Club. Arts Club, S:15
pm. Selections by Bach. Scarlatti.
Schubert: Debussy, Nancy Gardner.
Gounod, Marion Kiatta. soprano.
Works by Beethoven. Brahms. De-
Falla, Lucy Nalbandian, pianist.
Songs by Schumann. Mozart. Puc-
cinf, Jean Ellen Tuhy. soprano.
selections hy vivaldi. Weber. Mary
ST. OLAF LUTHERAN CHOIR, Olaf
e. Christiansen. director; Constitu-
tion Hall, $50 pm, Palestrina's
Hodie Christus Natus EST; dc
Mctoria,s 20 Magnnm Myster-
ium.; schein's Die init Traenen
Christiansen; Bach's Jesus, Price
less Treasure; Berger's vision Of
Peace" Brazilian Psalm; Gretch-
aninons : Our Father; Llvaas,
My Hear. e1z q Thls dod nrht hpeIass Rsjoces Ai
ponostia's Happy Bethlehem;
Paul Christiansen's Sing Unto the
Lord; Luvaas, "Whiie Stars Their
Vigil Keep; Christiansen's "Beau-
Merciful Unto U.s.; 20 How Beau
tiful the Sky"
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, 1t. Col. GEORGE s.. Howard.
conductor; Lisner Auditorium, $3.50
pm. - Besthovsn,s "Leonore Over
a 'Ernani.a ami M/serss. see elena 9 Darwin. ssTU.
Concert: Chopin's "Etude. e Ma
!p,:, .9r"; BaIber,s First "First Essay say
ammes Nifsas showe2s pssam eaissPPsys
washington Rhamba"; Ander-
sons Chicken Reel; Prothsroe's
shadog nsa, oM;,r March," Lyovsky,s ovsn Hos. Hos,
Salvation is Created: "Blue Taii
rector; Medley OF stephen Fos-
ter Fayorites," arr. Kepner.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA, Howard Mitchell conductor;
Eeighborhood Concert, Western
TUESDAY.
ARTHUR DAVIS, baritone. CAROL
Music Building Auditorium. Cath
Sissen @ ohhasfIIssy' hsiI'sssy HallenSs I'm; 10 1sla Il
Msx,c Snd Osiris, Fht.,, from g.,Esa; Mossrts The
shs F!shsn. 6ie rost ssaa0efss BesthoHsns Eslfs
In auesta tomba'; Legrenzi's
Gne fmereasISn sEo cosssmsn Sasos rOuEd5aips
Thine Eyes,: cutters 'Two sep
tember Songs; Malotte's David
and Goliath" Mr.. Davis: Bach's
prelude. Fugue, G Minor; AL
legro con brio" from Beethoven's
Sonata. op. ST.; Ravers "Jeux
d'eau"; Poulenc's Movements
perpetuels'; Chopin's 'Ballade,
op. 23" Miss Klooster.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall, $40 pm.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Major William r. San
telmann, leader. Arnold Grossi,
yioiinist, soloist, Commerce De-
partment Auditorium. $50 pm.
Reznicek's Donna Diana over
ture; Prelude" to Wagner's
.Lohengrin," Herbert's "Suite
Romanticue"; Mendelssohn's Com
certo. e Major" Mr.. Grossi;
Friedemann's "Slavonic Rhap-
sody No. q"
Evening star., 1951-02-11

! BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Genries Geares npnas Dians saosf Go1 Soe
tion Hall, $40 pm. Overture to
Schumann's ''Genoveva"; Bartok's
Music for Strings, Percussion,
Pvefsks Psa'4s Ne symphony aisi No. Heafiosi Z. 4
Major. op SS.''
WASHINGTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA,
Hendrix Essers;. conductor. Santo
EooseVet AvditoIi sad soloiss
Mr. Mr.. caserta: sHaann Prairie 0hsfEfa MigSs.'
,and!a ,,csIsbrasiSn ss,'T Dance Pa ,s from Cor
sSaa ;sSamphony iy No. she "a hia sor0d'ns
AkTHtks sTEWART. sAIMAsn: ssnor. seYPMsan1s YMc1
Ssmpbsil-Tipton,s spirit
browns Love Sais IS where s's You Grind Find
charpentierPs tisPaS !fouiss,5 + loa5 ilGm Mrs.
sssEs5s Te TSte. hspdsls bs ki.sos rhanhs anr. p
Guion's "Aii Day D d, the Prairie.;
cinis "Toscs.",. MI. Stewart 20
fSass nsneiulf hins Irom Alons Hlnsns from an
s!a,s As!sr6sr.'s eileen" MI. and Mrs.
MICHAEL PoNTa. paane recital
ssarlssts garhss Hal sonsyss YwcA i $40 .nJ pm
A.: gach's .chronatic Eantasie.
sonata: sehamsnnss .chiidseod
Sssas'i isdss ep 0a: Is. Nos ses ichsDia: and pss'
.Eondo eaprleeioso, as''s0nr. %. i4.';
Kabaleysky's "Sonatine"; Rach-
81; Ravefs "ondine. 0D' 10 NO.
WEDNESDAY.
CHESTER W; HILL. organ-piano re-
saeIs fissI WaShb5agton Wbegg rboa Chapel s.D1 Pm:
bert's "un6nished'' symphony; %
tbopin, tis5.s EdtsSsstraam Etasss .,.rn No ,Ipr 81
9ep; 10; a nat Major, op. 25,,.,;
ga Melodies: "Toecsta from
NATgoRaI AsTGgs'nan' sYMPaos9 saisa aSthisSs SscHEs-
IRA. Howard Mitchell. conductor.
All Jambor. pianist. soloist. Con-
ssisqsiSn asympSonz Han M $40 PM MozaEt,s It
K; 33s"; Bartok's Concerto No.
3" Miss Jambor; Chopin's "Varia-
tions on the theme La .ci darem
G,oJasni.. ta man1 iron from y Mozarts ,sa Don
sky's THE Fire Bird Suite
THURSDAY
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. conductor,
Stanley Hall. $40 pm.
GLEE CLUB JAMBOREE, constitu-
tion Hall. $50 pm. Bach's Now
Let Every Tongue Adore Thee;
Sibelius' vale of Tuoni'; Randall
Thompson's. Testament Of Free
dom. part l." Massed chorus of 7
Clubs. Jeanette Wells, director.
Rachmaninoff-F Ferguson "In the
Silence of Night; Didn't My
Lord Deliver Daniel?" arr. Fergu-
son. Chevy Chase Chanters, J.
Horace Smithey. director; Bach
Scott "Jesu, Joy Of My Endeavor',;
Robertson's Song Of the jolly
Roger" American University Gles
Club, Miss Wells, director: Pier
sons Sons of Old Maryland;
Cadman's The Builder; Enders'
Russian Picnic" University of
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Mid-Yeur RecitoIs

The Washington Musical Insti-
tute has scheduled three mid
year recitals today. The seniors
will play at $50 o'clock; the
juniors and intermediates will
begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Promised
By0regon State
And Buckeyes
Sportons Expected
To Trounce Indiunu ,
Irish Play Tor Heels
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-1f
they're ever going to sidetrack
those two Rose Bowl expresses
Stanford and Illinois-tomorrow is
the day to do it.
These two unbeaten teams,
which have been bowling over
their opposition all year. clash
with tough ones in Oregon State
and Ohio State, respectively.
Oregon States youngsters, while
not boasting a particularly i'm
pressive overall record, have been
coming along fast, and that mar
row 60 defeat at the hands Of
Michigan State should not be for
gotten. But with it all, the In
dians should win the game, then
start looking forward to their
meeting with California.
Ohio State May Be Due.
Illinois automatically gets the
nomination for the Rose Bowl Il
Johnny Karras and his smooth
functioning operatives can get past
Ohio State. The Buckeyes, pre-
season favorites to make the trip
West on January /, have been
having their troubles. but they're
still no pushovers. They figure
they're due to win a big one.
The Spartans from Michigan
State, the Nations No. / team in
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Two other games of equal i'm
portance pit Southern Methodist
against Arkansas and Rice against
Texas A61M. All of these teams
have played some outstanding ball
this year and they appear pretty
evenly matched. We like Arkansas
over SMU and Texas AIM over
Rice. Baylor entertains Wake
Forest and should beat it's guest
from the Southeast.
Big Seven teams from Okla
homa, Missouri and Kansas are
the Iowa State, Kansas State and
Oklahoma AIM. In a non-con-
ference game we favor Tulsa over
a strong Texas Tech team.
Stanford Gets Test.
Stanford gets another big test
on the Pacific Coast. The Indians
play host to Oregon State and will
have to play great ball to win
We think they will. UCLA should
manage to stay in mathematical
contention for the title by nosing
out Washington in another Pacific
Coast Conference clash. California
is favored over Oregon and Wash
ington State should down Mon.
tana with little difficulty.
\ Hardin-Sim and Colorado
A&M are picked to beat Loyol3
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Big Day in Southwest
Leohy Picks TCUOver Texas;
Sees 7erp Victory, CIV Defeat

and Utah. A game which matches
two of the Nations stronger inde-
pendents sees San Francisco de-
feating College of the Pacific in
a close one.
In the East, the Princeton-Yale
game is of prime Importance and
the Tigers certainly figure to con-
tinue undefeated. Yale will not
stop them. Penn is picked to
beat Army. Boston will see a real
good ball game as Villanova edges
out the fast improving Boston
College Eagles. Boston UNIVERSE
ty should have little trouble with
Wichita. Three close games give
the edge to Cornell over Dart
mouth, Syracuse over Colgate and
Fordham over Temple. Two teams
playing exceptionally tough sched-
ules will both make their bow in
the win column tomorrow as Navy
edges by Columbia and Pittsburgh
(See LEAHY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-16

this weeks Associated Press poll.
face what should be a soft spot
when they tackle Indiana. But
then every one thought Oregon
State and Pitt would be easy.
Biggie Munn's men had to go all
out to win them both.
However, now that they've
beaten Notre Dame decisively. the
Spartans should get over their
bad habit of permitting the oppo-
Isition to get out front.
TCU Could Win Bowl Trip.
The Cotton Bowl host at Dallas
could wind up Texas Christian,
the current favorite in the South
west Conference. The Horned
Frogs tomorrow must defeat Texas
no little task. But if they do.
they will be hard to dislodge. If
Texas wins. the scramble will go
down at least another week be-
fore decision is reached.
Tennessee. the No. / team until
Michigan States stunning $50
defeat of Notre Dame, goes against
Mississippi in another assignment
that should be relatively easy.
The undefeated Vols will use the
Ole Miss affair as a tuneup for
tSee FOOTBALL, Page Cay
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Record Indicates
Wo|fpack Threat
Despite Defeats
Terp Foe Has Scored
More Points Than
Its Bowl Team of '46

Maryland Coach Jim Tatum' S
fears of North Carolina State,
which have been tempered here
because of the poor record of the
Wolfpack. can be substantiated
after a short talk with Ed Storey,
States loyal sports publicist.
The Wolfpack's slim squad of
80 will arrive today and work out
at College Park. Their headquar-
ters will be the Congressional Ho-
tel. Game time tomorrow in Byrd
Stadium is 2 o'clock.
Although N. c. State already
has lost six games. it has poten-
tialitieS which Tatum and Emmet
Cheek, Maryland scout, have been
pointing out all week, although
hardly anybody seems impressed.
Already N. C. State has scored
more points-141-than any team
since its Gator Bowl team of 1916.
Going over the nine games
played to date, Storey has some
interesting points.
Takes Only One Bad Beating.
The $40 triumph over Catawba
means little because of the class
of the opposition.
The following week. State lost,
21-0, to North Carolina, team
MARYLAND defeated only lat hit
it was a close game until the last
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Boxer Who Punched
Referee Arrested,
May Lose License
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Nov. 16.-Trouble
piled up today for Rocky Com.
ipitello. Brooklyn middleweigh1
who punched and kicked an elderly
referee last night after the officia
disqualified him for roughness ir
the third round of an eight-roune
bout at the Broadway Arena last
might.
A charge of felonious assault
has been lodged against Compitelle
and he may have his license
revoked for his assault on silver.
haired Jack Appel.
Compitello was suspended on the
spot by Deputy Commissioner PAT
Callahan, who will make a full,
report to the Athletic Commission
The fighter was taken to the
police station where Assistant Dis
Itrict Attorney David Epstein
recommended that he be charged
with felonious assault.
The referee had warned Com
Ipitello several times for roughness
in his semifinal fight with Tommy
lReece of Niagara Falls, Ont.
When Appel warned Compitello
lin the third round that he would
be disqualified if he continued to
violate the rules, Compitello threw
Ia punch at the referee.
When Appel attempted to re-
|taliate, Compitello kicked the
official. Some of the crowd of
u 100 stormed toward the ring, but
six policemen prevented any of
the fans from getting at Com
Ipitello.