davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Gordon PTA to Meet

The Gordon Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at $3.50 pm, Wednesday. In
the school. James Gallhorn, prin-
cipal of the Americanization
School will speak.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Caps

Continued from Page B-1)
point lead until Hal Hunter
Schnittker, Slaughter and Johnny
O'Boyle started throwing shots ir
from all over the floor. Hunter
made two long set shots and q
fantastic underhanded, driving
layup while fianked by two op-
ponents.
Free Throws Help Caps.
Trailing. 1860, going into the
fourth period, the Miners got des.
perate period, the result that thu
Caps were treated to IA trips te
the foul line. They made IL oil
them good and scored only three
field goals.
A slippery floor, caused by con-
densation Of the ice underneath
caused several bad spills, but nc
injuries.
In the final analysis, the Caps
actually won on the foul line
Each team scored "a field goals
but the Caps made % of 80 fouls
while Scranton made only 19 o1
|36.
Tony Lavelli, the former Yale
star who currently is appearing
at a night club here, played thu
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Mats List Big League Opponents
For 28 of 80 Spring Exhibitions

The Mats most ambitious spring
training schedule in recent years,
in which they'll battle major
league clubs in % of their 80
games. was announced yesterday
by Vice President Calvin Griffith.
Three games at Griffith Stadium
will climax the exhibition card,
with the Mats facing the Brooklyn
Dodgers here April 10 in a night
game, then clashing with Pitts
burgh in day games Saturday and
Sunday, April IL and 13. The
Mats will open the regular season
against the Red Sox here on Tues
day. April 16.
Once again the Mats will hook
up with the Cincinnati Reds after
breaking camp. The two teams
will meet in nine exhibition games
and seven of these will be played
in the Carolinas. Virginia and
West Virginia as the teams head
home.
The Mats have virtually aban-
doned minor league competition.
They have listed two games with
their Chattanooga farm hands,
but otherwise their exhibition op-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Dich
Kazmaier. Princeton's All-Ameri.
ca backfield star, was officially
recognized today as the major.
college total offense leader for
the season. His margin was only
"a yards.
The Tiger ace gained the Of
fense championship with 1927
yards in rushing and passing to
beat out Don Klosterman OF
Loyola at Los Angeles, runnerup
with 1903 yards. None Of the
Others was close, final statistics OF
the NCAA Service Bureau showed.
Kazmaier is the first Eastern
player to win the offense crown,
and only the fourth in the last
Is years from a team East of the
Mississippi to rank as No. l.
frankie Sinkwich of Georgia won
in 1912, Bob Hoernschemeyer of
Indiana in 1943. and Travis lid
we'll of Auburn in 1916.
Kazmaier, who ranked 18th in
offense a year ago, also led the
nation in touchdown responsible
Iity, personally accounting for %
tallies. The senior from Maumee,
Ohio. scored nine touchdowns
himself and passed for 13 others.
Going into the final game with
Dartmouth, Kazmaier held a 49,
yard lead over Klosterman. Be-
fore going out of the game with
Injuries in the first half, Kazmaier
gained 120 yards. Klosterman
had a 214-yard day against Uni
versity of San Francisco to make
this the closest finish in a dozen
years.
Kazmaier's yardage was almost
equally divided, with 861 son the
ground and 966 through passes.
Third place went to Bill Wade
senior quarterback at Vanderbilt
with 1876 yards. The only sopho.
more to finish in the first 10
Georgia's Zeke Bratkowski-got
fourth place with 1884 yards.
Johnny Bright of Drake, the
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Minnesota
led the Big Ten harvest of a
baby" crop of footballers who
grabbed an extra year of eligibil-
ity before the varsity gate was
slammed on freshmen.
Yesterday the Western Confer
ence wiped out it's emergency pro-
viso that freshmen could compete
on varsity teams.
Beginning next fall, all fresh
men must wait until their sopho-
more year to join varsity squads
in keeping with the traditional
one-year residence rule. But cur
rent freshmen will have four years
|of varsity competition.
At first glance, Minnesota ap-
peared to have profited most by
the short-lived frosh waiver
adopted last spring when the con-
ference thought war manpowel
needs would hit campuses hard.
Gophers Have II Freshmen.
The Gopher football team mad
II first-year men gaining valu-
able varsity experience last fall
Nine won letters, among them four
regulars, Quarterback Don Swan
son, Dave Drill, offensive left
tackle; Bob Mcnamara, offensive
end. and Gordon Holz, defensive
tackle.
From a quality. if not a guam
tity viewpoint, Wisconsin struck
the freshman jackpot with full
From a quality, if not guam
tity viewpoint, Wisconsin struck
the freshman jackpot with Full
back Alan Ameche, a colorful
runner who led the conference
with a record-breaking rushing
performance.
The Badgers also indoctrinated
two fine freshman prospects in
End Don Voss and Guard Clar-
ence Stensby.
Purdue, runner-up to Illinois
Evening star., 1951-12-09
n. {. State Interviews
Nugent Of vMI Today
About Coaching Job
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. 8.-Ton
Nugent, head football coach a
VMI, will be interviewed tomorrow
for the job of head coach at NORTH
Carolina State, succeeding Beattie
Feathers.
This was announced today by
Dean Malcolm E. Campbell, heaC
of a three member committee
named to recommend a successor
to Feathers.
Campbell said Nugent was in.
vited to meet with the committee
at 3 pm. to discuss the job. Nu-
gent also is athletic director al
VMI.
Feathers was dismissed early
this week as N. C. States head
coach after an eight-year tenure
His contract still has two years tc
run.
Campbell said numerous" per-
sons had recommended Nugent
highly"
Nugent. whose 1851 team wor
seven and lost three, went to VM1
in the spring of 1949 from Hope.
well tVa.) High School where HI
had successful teams. His 1885,
team upset Georgia Tech, 14-13
and finished with season recore
Of six wins and four losses. Ont
OF his victories this year was 6
20-7 upset of William and Mary
In 1850 he was runnerup fol
the Southern Conference Coach.
of -the-Year Award.
Nugent's lifetime coaching rec.
ord in all sports is 242 wins, 4:
defeats and one tie.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Williams Definitely
Off Trading Market;
Boudreau Lauds Star
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Ted Will
liams was taken off the trading
market today and will be back at
his old stand in Fenway Park next
year.
Lou Boudreau. new manager of
the Red Sox. called a special press
conference here today to make
that announcement and end the
talk of trade involving the vet
eran star outfielder.
There was a furry of excite
ment in mid-morning when
Boudreau called reporters and
photographers to his hotel suite.
Reports were flying that Williams
had been traded in some major
deal.
"I'm tired Of taking this talk
about clubs offering ordinary men
for Williams" said Boudreau. II
want to stop it right now. We are
definitely taking Williams off the
market.
II feel every day his Importance
has decreased because of stories
in the papers about trades. It
would have had to have been a
phenomenal one-to our advan-
tage. Nobody can give as much as
I think he's worth.
ITO me. Williams is the best
ball player in the American League
and the best in either league.
II definitely do not anticipate
any personality clash with him. "
Asked If any club discussed q
trade for Williams. Boudreau said
mo names ever were mentioned"
Although he stated Williams
was off the market and positively
will be with Boston. Boudreau left
a little loophole when he said,
"of course, I'm not closing my
mind to every possibility. But it
would have to be hell of an offer
twice as much as we would have
asked at one time"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
San Diego Skyraiders
Romp Over Pensacola
BY the Associated Press

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. g.
San Diego's Skyraiders scored
early in the first quarter, then
romped for four more touchdowns
to crush the Pensacola Naval Air
Station. 1915, and capture the Ma
tional Naval Air championship to-
day. ..
Paul Hernandez. San Diego
safety man, started the scoring
in the first quarter with an 30
yard touchdown runback of a
punt. -Four other touchdowns-
two each in the second and third
periods-came on the end of a
powerful ground drives by San
Diego as the Skyraiders' ground
attack was almost unstoppable.
Pensacola made it's touchdown
in the second quarter when Pow
ers plunged over. but was unable
to convert. Lawrence Levine
kicked all five of San Diego's con-
versions.
So stout was the San Diego de-
fense through the game that Pen
sacola never was able to penetrate
the Skyraiders' 3O-yard line ex-
cept for the one scoring thrust.
A fist fight in the third quar-
ter resulted in one Pensacola and
three San Diego players being
banished.
San Diego 2 1414 n-35
Fensacoia 0 9 O. q
San Diego touchdowns: Hernandez
Markichevich, Jackson. Mancuso. Stephen
son Pensacola touchdowns: Powers. San
Diego conversions: Levine.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Pasadena Edges Tyler
In Junior Rose Bowl
IBy Two Extra Points
BY the Assoeioted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 8-The
Junior Rose Bowl got off to a
rousing start with two touchdowns
tailed in the first so seconds and
Pasadena City College went on
to stave off a major threat in the
final 10 seconds to defeat Tyler
(TexJ Junior College, 1926, to-
day.
Tyler. favored by one touch
down, made belated splurge deep
in Bulldog territory, but a field
goal try in the last five seconds
was blocked.
Each team scored four touch
downs. and the Texans lost their
chance for a tie by missing two
tries for point. -.eg ...
Halfback Billy Andrews of Tyler
ran the opening kickoff "a yards
to a touchdown before many of the
4l,97l fans were seated for this
sixth annual junior college battle,
Pasadena Bounces Back.
On the first play from scrim-
mage after that, Halfback Al
Napoleon. Pasadena's Hawaiian
star, took pitchout and raced 63
yards to a score. Tyler missed its
conversion try, but George Textor
booted the first of his four place.
mentS.
Tyler's 222-pound fullback,
Tonne Ward, added two more
touchdowns in the second quarter
to give his team a 1877 lead but
Napoleon. on another pitchout,
scored from 10 yards out and
Tyler led at the half, 1914.
Pasadena's other halfback hero,
Addison Hawthorne, sank the
Tyler hopes with two spectacular
runs in the third quarter. The
first went for 81 yards and a
touchdown. the other SO yards
to pay dirt.
Tyler Scores Again.
Tyler began a belated passing
game in the final minutes and
moved closer to Pasadena when
Quarterback Bob Page. after COM
pleting a 44-yard pass to Ernest
Wlnfrey, hit Guy Thompson for
four yards and six points.
Tyler & II q 1-oe
pasadena -------- IA O-2S
-. Tyler scoring: Observation-Disclosures
ward t2l, Thompson. ConversionS-Davis
Pasadena scoring: Touchdowns--Napo-
leon CD, Hawthorne (2). Conversions
Textor. o.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Gophers Top Big Ten Teams
I'm Harvest of Freshmen

for the conference title, had two
able frosh backs-Phil Ehrman
and Jim Reichert-Center John
Lynch. Guard Thomas Belts and
Tackle Fresh Preziosio.
At Indiana. five yearlings were
prominent, including Backs Flo
rian Helinski, punter, and Phil
Byers, Center Jim Vessel, Guard
Lou ZobroSky and Tackle Nate
Borden.
Best of the champion Illinois
freshmen was Tackle Don Tate
but such backs as Clarence de
Moss. Austin Duke and Tim Nc
Hugh, Guard Max Ponder and
End Walt Vernasco were active
performers.
Michigan had a large array OF
freshmen gridders, headed by
Duncan Mcdonald, much-publi-
clzed quarterback and End Lee
Schlicht.
Halfback Bob Lauter and Center
John Damore topped fine crew
OF Northwestern freshmen.
Notre Dame, which for man,
years has followed Big Ten rules
also was well supplied with first
year stars. Among them were two
quarterbacks, Ralph Guglielmi and
Tom Carey, Linebacker Dan Shan
non, Halfbacks Paul Reynolds and
Joe Heap and Guard Frank Var
richione.
Undefeated Michigan State, the
Big Tens inactive member, had a
great safety man in frosh Jim
Ellis.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Brown Coach Points
Mile Relay Team for
Ivy League Honors

Unlike the average track coach,
who can get enthusiastic about
the possibilities of even mediocre
talent, Ivan Fuqua of Brown Uni
versity may have something to
crow about in his 1851 mile relay
team. Its personnel is undecided,
but already Fuqua is prophesying.
It'll be one of my best"
Browns runners will come here
to compete in The Evening Star
Games in January at the Armory
and rival coaches have an ear to
the ground for word from Provi-
.dence, R. I. They remember last
year when Fuqua announced he
would bring one of the Easts best
high jumpers to Washington and
appeared with one Tom DeLuglio.
The youngster didn't win the
event only because Jim Herb of
Penn State tied him in a meet
record-breaking jump of 6 feet 8
inches. But he'll be back for
another try next month, and so
will Herb. -..
Seeks Ivy League Trophy.
Browns goal this year is the
Ivy League invitational mile relay
trophy. The original trophy was
retired last year by a Yale quartet
Iof Alan McAdams, Warren Nor
ris. Bill Eastman and Roland
Sultze. who scored the Ellis second
victory in the event. Fuqua wants
a similar decoration for his
trophy case and believes he has
a quartet capable of making a
good start in that direction.
The Bruins will run against
Yale, Princeton and Cornell with
Navy listed as provisional starter.
The Ivy romp usually is one of
the better races on the program
and the approaching Star games
should produce another keen con-
contest.
Bringing Speedy Runner.
In addition to DeLuglio and the
relay. Fuqua also will bring Wal
ter Molineux, former 2-miler. who
is dropping down to the 1000
yard run this year. Fuqua be-
lleves the shorter distance to be
better suited to Molineux's style.
although the boys previous record
for longer races is excellent. He
won the Heptagonal mile last year
in Ala and the 2-mile run in
1913. In the Providence Invita-
tional meet he set meet record
|of 2:15.1, but he'll have to knock
several seconds off that time to
break the Star Games mark,
|2:l1.7, hung up by Jerome Con-
nelly of Fordham in 1948.
Fuqua. of course, blieves Browns S
delegation will make it's mark in
Washington - possibly several
marks if all goes we'll. But he's
particularly counting on the mile
team to come through and rival
coaches aren't taking his boys too
lightly.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ponents will be strictly major
league.
They will meet the Athletic.
and Tigers four times each. the
Red Sox. Yankees. Phillies. Dodg.
ers and Pirates twice each and the
Cardinals once. The Mats anC
Dodgers will play a night game
at Miami on March 81,
Pitchers and catcherS will re-
port to the Mats training base al
Orlando. Fla. February 10. with
outfelders and inf1elders due to
report February 26. The Mats
will play their first exhibition with
the AS March 8 at Orlando. The
schedule:
March and Q. Athletics at Orlando
10, Detroit at Lakeland 13' RED so'
at Sarasota L. ca1dinalS at ST. Pefsfs Ssx
York YANKEES at St. PeteTsburg; IS
Phillies at Clearwater; 90. Red sox a
Orlando; 81, Brooklyn at Miami fnight)
s2 and S2 Athletics at Wes, Palm stre,t Beach d
Lakeland: 81. chattanooga at Winter
Garden; 2S, Cincinnati at Tampa: %
Chattanooga at Orlando; 30 Detroit al
April l. Yankees at Orlando; ., Cincin-
r s3n C.: cineeinnati' ''ahfH at Roanoke nc v va' S
Cincinnati at. Bluefield, W. Va: g.. Cincin-
n ns' a. Ys Y and na g. Ps
burgh at sWashfngton
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Kozmoier Gains OHense Crown
BY Margin of Only 24 Yards

Header until he suffered broken
jaw, was ninth with 1858 yards
He is the only player among the
top Is for the last three years in
a row. He was the leader the last
two years.
Other repeaters among the top
Is from 1850 are Wade, up from
ninth; and Kentucky's Vito Paril-
Ii, who was sixth a year ago and
18th this season.
Ollie Matson of San Francisco
and Parilli tied for second in
touchdown responsibility with 81
each. Matson scored 81 touch
downs and Parilli had 19 touch
down passes and scored twice.
The top 20 individual yardage
producers for 1851:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
GaNaudet Cagers Top
Frostburg, 58-to-52

Gallaudet College basketball
team beat Frostburg. 58-52, last
night at Stuart Junior High gym,
leading all the way and staving
off a late rally to score its first
victory after losing its opener the
day before.
Dick Caswell led the Blues with
20 points and it was his pair of
baskets late in the game that put
the game out of Frostburg's reach.
Frostburg. trailing by IS points
at one time, put on a late rally
that pulled it to within four
points.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
KIostermon, Ace Posser.
May Play in Canada

WINNIPEG, Dec. 8 (P.-The
Winnipeg Free Press said today
that Don Klosterman, passing ace
of Loyola University of Los
Angeles, may play with the Winni-
peg Blue Bombers next season.
Klosterman broke eight Ameri-
can college passing records this
season. Over a three-year period
he completed passes for more than
1000 yards.
The Bombers said signing OF
Klosterman would not necessarily
mean they would drop Quarter
back Jack Jacobs. with the club
for the last two years.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
.Agganis Picked by W&M
AS Opponents Top Back


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. g.
Harry Agganis, Boston University
star quarterback, has been chosen
as the top offensive back faced
this year by William and Mary's
football team.
In selecting an all-opponent
team, the Indians chose ALL
America Guard Joe Palumbo Of
Virginia and Ed Meadows, Duke
tackle, as the top defensive mer
they faced.
The Indians rated Oklahoma
the best offensive team they
played, Virginia the best on de-
fense and Boston u, the most
SpOrtSmanlike.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Women's Mat Matches
Banned in West Virqinio
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 8.
The State Athletic Commission
today banned women wrestlers
from performing in West Virginia
DR.. B. w. West, chairman of the
three-member commission, said
"We have thought for some time
that the sport is too rough for
women. Women boxers were
barred a long time ago and we
are now following the lead of
several other States which have
declined to issue permits for
wrestling shows which feature OF
contain bouts between women"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Tops RondoIph-Mucon

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 8
up. Bill Chambers 22-point
shooting and superb work under
the backboards gave William and
Mary the spark it needed to de-
feat Randolph Macon, 61-45. here
tonight.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
County Bosketers Open
Season With ; Comes

The Prince Georges Recreation
basketball league gets under way
today with a triple-header in the
HyattSville Junior High School.
Snug Harbor, the defending
champion. plays Colmar Manor
AC in the first game at 2 o'clock,
followed by Pierpont Texaco VS..
Greenbelt Coop at 3:15 and
Mount Rainier Recreation VS.,
Regent Paints at 4.30.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Tiger Jones TKO Winner
arried the dog out.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 8 (R.-Tigel
Jones, 15112. Yonkers, N. Y, STOP
ped Phil Rizzo, lei, Brooklyn, in
1925 of the seventh round of a
fight scheduled to- go eight rounds
at Ridgewood Grove tonight. The
referee stopped the bout because
of a bad cut over Rizzo'S left eye
Evening star., 1951-12-09
VPl Honors Alexandria Bow

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 8
(SpeciaD .-Tubby Dixon of Alex
andria was one of l9 players re-
ceiving freshman numerals for
football at Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

accordion between halves. He had
unexpected accompaniment from
a small, white dog which perched
in the stands and howled. Uline
enopo1vnS carried tho d0o o11t
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Totals 211O52
Halftime: Gallaudet. 1920.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
This community was shocked to
learn of the sudden death of
Miss Luna Knight at the home
of her sister, Mrs. N. P. Larrick
Saturday evening. The funeral
was held at Mt. Zion church
Tuesday.
Ernest Secrest, w. E. Bond and
E. o. Bond were in Columbus,
Friday in the interest of the
Noble County Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore at
tended the jamboree in Wheel
ing, Saturday evening. ...
Rev. Riggle of Newcomers
town, delivered a trail sermon
at Mt. Zion Sunday relative to
a call to that parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver of
Buffalo, were callers at Merritt
Groves, Friday evening.
Mrs. Olive Shriver entertain
ed the Opportunity club at her
home in Pleasant City, Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Reinersville

REINERSV1LLE - Mary Rooe
back spent Tuesday night with
Allene Marshall.
Mrs. Junior Rhorbaugh and child
rem spent from Friday until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Rhorbaugh.
Mrs. Petry and Mrs. Phillis
have not been so we'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osie Rhorbaugh
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Rodeback.
Carl Ray and Eddie Watson
left Monday for the Navy.
On Tuesday Norman Clark and
Carlos Dingey left for service in
the u. S. Navy.
Mike Rucker and Gale Nc
Mannis spent Friday evening
with Ray Petry.
Elenore Wagner spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Wagner.
Aveline Teters and Marie
Thompson were business callers
at GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wheeler
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rodeback and
family.
Mrs. John Rodeback visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Bert Rhor-
baugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Fredericksdale
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDERlCkSDA - Mrs.
Mary Davis entertained the
Ladies Bible Glass of Sarahsville,
Thursday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs.
Joseph Everly and son, David,
Mrs. Inez Everly, Mrs. Olive
Rance, Mrs. Lena Everly, Mrs.
Shirley Davis, Mrs. Helen Davis
and daughter, jamie, Mrs. lilo
Beatty, Mrs. Edith Wentworth
and son, Merlin, Mrs. Emma
Moore, Mrs. Irene Clark, Mrs.
Bessie Carter, Mrs. Lucille Wat
son, Mrs. Lura Stottsberry, Mrs.
Edna Arnold, Wanda Davis and
the hostess, Mrs. Mary Davis.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting.
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Smith
and daughter were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. William Shaw and fam
lily.
Miss Angie Wentworth spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wentworth.
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bates and sons.
Elmer ClapperS spent one
afternoon last week with Char
lev Arnold.