davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-02

Mrs. William Lyle, Membership
Chairman, will be mistress of cere-
monies, tonight at a Captain Mem
bership dinner to be held at the
YWCA, $50 P. M. Program Di-
rectors and panel participants will
be present.
A farewell Party was given at
the Playhouse for Drs. Frederick
Grigsby, Cecil S. Giscombe, and
Stanford J. Coleman, who will
soon be leaving to serve in the
Armed Forces. Among those who
helped to make this a fine affair
were; Drs. C. R. Price; A. T.
Mealy; O. McFall; M. R. Clarke
E.. E. Campbell; E. N. Williams
C. c. Haynes; Pharmacists, VIM.
Cousins; Jos. Bell and their wives.
Mrs. Hattie Mae Dodd of 814
, 1951-02-02
Jamaican Deputy Mayor
Put Under Peace Bond


October.
Isaacs' counsel said that in view
of the laws of Jamaica and Eng
land to-uphold free speech, Isaacs,
who was a member of the House
of Representatives should not be
muzzzled, though he was a strong
critic of the government. Isaacs
poke, the counsel said, to whip
up opinion an to bring pressure
to bear on the government to re-
medy the ills of the colony. He ad-
mitted, however, that there was
one instance when the defendant
o~verstepped himself.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Marion
Continued From Page C-l)

ever. that the Giants won't back
down on their latest demand. the
St. Louis boss is ready to give ur
his veteran southpaw.
In acquiring the colorful Stanky
Saigh is getting the kind of man.
ager he always has yearned for
an aggressive. firebrand type.
Nothing II Not Aggressive.
Saigh's criticism of Marion was
that Marty wasn't aggressive
enough and didn't devote as much
time as he should have to running
the club.
That Is a fault he won't find
with Stanky, who talks and thinks
baseball every waking hour of the
day.
Reached in his home at Fair
Hope. Ala. Stanky refused to dis
cuss the matter until it was made
official. However, he did say he
was definitely interested in man
aging big league club.
Stanky played in 145 games last
season. He batted a disappoint-
ing PAT. but played a splendid
game in the field, drew a trunkful
Iof walks, scored 88 runs and
slammed IA homers. the highest
output of his 17-year career, nine
in the big leagues. Although "a
years old. he stole eight bases,
third high on the Giants.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Lambert Trophy Goes
Ito Princeton Again
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-For the
second year in a row. Princeton
has been named winner of the
Lambert Trophy. symbolic OF
Eastern college football supremacy
The undefeated Tigers today
were named first on the ballots OF
all but one of the 83 sportwriters
sportcasters and Lambert Trophy
trustees who took part in the bal
iloting.
Once-beaten Holy Cross finished
in second place and undefeated
united Bucknell took third.
Jack Lavelle, scout for the New
York football Giants, cast his vote
for Holy Cross. declaring that
Holy Cross would beat Princeton
in my opinion. If they were
matched"
Two writer's selected Maryland
as Eastern champion with the pro-
yiso that if the Terps we're not
eligible. the votes should go tc
Princeton. Maryland, a member OF
the Southern Conference, was no,
considered an Eastern team by
the trustees.
Holy Cross received one vote fol
first. SIS for second and eight for
third. Bucknell received IL second
place votes and "a for third.
Penn and Cornell each were
named twice for second and six
times for third. Villanova received
one second-place vote and six fol-
third.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
College
Lists II Cage Games

Montgomery Junior College ex.
poets to have a stronger basket.
ball team this year for a 17-gams
schedule opening next Thursday
Coach Frank Rubini had 9
turnout of 40 candidates. but /.
whiting this down to the Is he
will carry on the squad. The
Knights open with the American
University junior varsity at AU
Three lettermen are back from
last year. Maurice Collins, Lee
Francis and Paul Taggert. Making
a strong bid for starting berths
are such newcomers as Don Eslir
from Coolidge High. Billy Titlow
from Bethesda a-Chevy Chase and
Johnny Shearer from Bladens-
burg.
The schedule:
December 4, at American U
(JV); 7 at Baltimore Jr. College;
III. at Shepherd College.
January 4, at Potomac State;
S. at Fort Myer: 7. at Wilson
Teachers; II, at Wilson Teachers
I19, at Wesley Junior; 26, at Balm
bridge MAPS; 80. at Wesley
Junior College.
February 2, at Bainbridgt
MAPS; 7. at Shenandoah College
8, at Georgetown U. (JV): IA. a
Baltimore Junior College; 16. a
Shenandoah College: 10, at Amer
ican U. (JV).
y. March l, at Georgetown U. (JV)
Evening star., 1951-11-29
High Schools
Continued From Page C-1)


the difference in size. 1t looks to be
IAN even match. Both are cool;
both have the leadership necessary
for a T-quarterback and both can
Ipass and run.
They're heavier than we are
on the line and in the backfield.
Mentzer says. "Our only big line
men are Murphy and Waterman
Each weighs about 210."
Mentzer drilled his squad on
st. Johns plays yesterday. "St
Johns has a good undermining
and passing attack" he says.
Now, if we can just keep their
score down. I'll feel pretty good
But the way they blocked and
tackled against Gonzaga. I be-
lieve it's going to be rough"
Eastern today planned to study
movies Of last years title" game
in which it beat st. Johns, SO
The Johnnies will get in one more
day of practicing offense.
FUCHS
Evening star., 1951-11-29
|Hoyo Gym to Be Ready in Time
For Court Opener Builders Soy

feet long and 125 feet wide-room
enough for three basketball courts.
Massive but graceful concrete
arches support the roof. which Is
about half glass to afford natural
lighting.
The floor is pecan wood. the
best there is for the purpose. and
expensive. The cost of this alone
is about $4,000. At one end of
the big room is stage 80 feet
by 31-one of the largest in Wash
Iington. At the other end is a
projection booth.
If it desired, Georgetown could
build stands for 5000 for a basket
ball game. But 1t is settling for
much less so the building can
be used for other purposes. Stands
that fold against the walls when
not in use will be installed to
seat about 1000, but these won't
be ready this year because of
shortages. Temporary bleacher
seats will be used at the start,
with room for about 5000. This
figure has undergone constant re-
vision. More such seats easily may
be added II occasion demands.
Seats 5000 for Shows.
For stage shows. the capacity
with chairs on the floor will be
we'll over 5000. This seating, Incl
dentally, is something less than
the original plans called for. There
were to be more seats on the
balcony on both sides of the main
hall but the steel shortage made
lit necessary to use big concrete
arches which cut into the space.
Actually the structure won't be
finished and fully equipped until
next spring. But enough will be
completed for basketball this
year. Even the parking lot will
be ready by next week. 1t is
expected.
The cost will be close to
ISL ,250.000. of which about $780,
1000 was raised by the alumni. The
campaign to gather this fund was
started in 1948. The gym is a
memorial to the Rev. Vincent s.
McDonough. S. j.. former faculty
athletic adviser at Georgetown
who died in 1899.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Lions Hoping 10 Upset
New Haven Tomorrow

Coach Jack Riley's Lions will be
out for an upset tomorrow night
when they face the New Haven
Tomahawks, tied with Springfield
for the Northern Division lead in
the Eastern Hockey League. at
Uline Arena.
The Lions will be seeking their
first victory of the season over the
Tomahawks. Washington has de-
feated every other club in the
league at least once except Johns
town and the Tomahawks.
Bud Foley, who has been resting
a sprained ankle, is expected to
be back on the ice to give the
overworked defensemen some
needed relief. Harry Frost, who
has been doubling on defense. will
be moved back in the forward line
with Joe Shaw and Paul Jago il
Foley can play.
| Washington today announced
the release of Sonny Townsley. a
forward. Townsley lacked suffi-
lcient experience. Riley said.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Clyde Smith Calls
For HousecIeoninq
I'm College Sports
By fhe Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 90
Coaches and universities have
sold their athletic heritage "for a
mess Of pottage," Clyde B. Smith
declared yesterday in telling why
he quit as Indiana University foot
ball coach.
THE reason" he said. "is simply
that I am unable to agree in
principle on the conduct of oul
athletics today.
Il find can no longer COM
promise the boys under my super
vision, the university which I rep
resent. the things that hold tc
be good and fine about the great
game of football, or myself"
Smith said his decision to quit
was mot because of organized o,
|unorganized alumni or student
pressure. However. he criticized
alumni who publicize their griev-
ances over athletic affairs.
Indiana's football team won two
games and lost seven this year
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Kick in Last I Minutes
Gives Dunbar Titles

Coach Jesse Chase and his Dun
bar High School football team
have much to be happy about to-
day-the District public high Di-
vision 2 championship, the South
Atlantic Conference championship
and the schools first victory over
Armstrong since 1882.
These things were assured yes
terday when Donald Brown. de-
scribed by Chase as "one of the
very best eXtra-point kickers I've
ever had" booted the winning
margin with less than two min
utes remaining as Dunbar beat
Armstrong, l4-13. at Brooks Sta
dium.
Armstrong scored first in the
second period when Donald Rob-
inson picked up a Dunbar tumble
and went 80 yards for the touch
down, but Herb Madison's kick
failed to clear the uprights. James
Boddie skirted end for IA yards
and Dunbar's first touchdown in
the same period. Brown added
his 18th extra point in 13 tries
this season.
Armstrong went out front again
in the final on a 61-yard drive
an ll-yard pass from Yates Nc
Corkle to Paul Ellis, good for the
touchdown. Madison added the
point.
With only one minute and q
seconds remaining. Boddie tied i
up on an 11-yard touchdown pas!
from Edward Phoenix and Brown
added the all-important point
Dunbar compiled a record of sil
victories against loss and a tie
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Bradley Joins Drake
In Loop Withdrawal
Over Bright Case
BY the Assoeiuted Press

PEORIA. ILL.,. Nov. 29.-Johnny
Bright's broken jaw has lost the
Missouri Valley Conference two OF
it's most influential members.
Bradley University of Peoria
walked out last night. following
Tuesdays withdrawal by Drake
University of Des Moines.
Both schools said the reason for
Quitting was the much-publicized
Bright case"
Thus the Great Lakes-to-the-
Gulf of Mexico conference. which
in recent years began hopeful
program of expansion with its eye
on the big-time. finds it's men,
bership cut by one fourth.
1t all began on a sunny Satur-
day afternoon October 20) in
saltwater, Okla. when Bright,
brakes star Negro halfback. suf-
fered a broken jaw after a few
clashes with Oklahoma A&M
Guard Wilbanks Smith.
Drake charged Bright was de-
liberately slugged by Smith. They
demanded discipline by the con-
ference. :
Conference officials. after dis
cussion Of the matter, decided
against any action.
That was enough for Drake.
In hotfooting out Of the loop
Tuesday night, Drake said 1t
couldn't countenance refusal of
the conference to investigate" the
case.
Bradley University of Peoria,
urged by its president to back
Drake, followed suit.
Bradley's withdrawal Is effec-
tive at the end of this school
year. brakes walkout apparently
is effective Immediately, although
Drake expressed intent to honor
all game contracts with Missouri
Valley schools, but not with Okla
homa A8zM.
Drake said 1t intended to end
all athletic relationships with the
Aggies.
Both Drake and Bradley indi-
Gated they were looking forward
to getting together. If possible,
in some other conference set-up.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
SmowIey Returning
Baltimore Bullets
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Belvus
Smawley, who quit professional
basketball last summer to coach
basketball at Pembroke IN. c.
College. will rejoin the Baltimore
Bullets of the National Basketball
Association next Monday.
Smawley obtained a leave Of
absence from his coaching duties
to return for his sixth year of
professional ball.
After starring with Appalachian
State Teachers, he joined the now
defunct st. Louis Bombers in 1946
and later went to Syracure.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
By George Huber

A week from tomorrow nigh
Georgetown University will oper
Its new McDonough Memoria
Gymnasium with a basketball
game against Fordham. But NJ
matter how exciting that game, i
is unlikely to be more hectic thar
the race now going on to get tht
workmen out in time to let the
basketball players in.
Plasterers, tile settlers, electri.
clans, carpenters, concrete layers
plumbers, bosses and assistant
bosses are three deep in ever,
position.
Outside big trucks churn in the
mud hauling equipment away Of
bringing it in. One part of the
large lot is being covered with
concrete for parking.
A big mechanical shovel |.
chewing the hill in back of tn,
gym and several others are in the
hollow helping to build the access
from Canal road. Frankly II
doesn't look as if the place will
be ready, but the men in charge
say the game scheduled December
z will be played.
Building Is Impressive.
Ratueen the sca affoldioo anc
piles of debris, the gymnasium
rises an impressive structure. II
is big but graceful, in a collegiate
Gothic style of architecture that
blends well with the other campus
buildings. On the outside it is REQ
brick with limestone trim, while
the inside walls are either painted
gray or covered with buff tile.
Actually it is to be much more
than a gymnaSium-a center fol-
many student activities. and will
include even a row Of first-class
dormitories for medical and denta.
students. There are Offices for the
athletic staff. big training room
locker and shower rooms. lounges
for students and alumni, six bowl
ing lanes and squash and hand
ball courts.
All of these merely are Incl
dentals built around the side Of
the big main court. This Is 16c
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Richmond Attack Lei
|By Ace Who Proved
His Coaches Wronq

George Washington University
expects a passing game from Uni
versity of Richmond tomorrow
night when they tangle at Alex
andria in the season windup fol
both. Doing the tossing for the
Spiders will be Bobby Tyler, a
senior quarterback who proved his
coaches wrong.
Ed Merrick, who took over as
coach last spring, wasn't toe
happy about Tyler's T quarter.
backing in spring training. He
put that item as No. l on his
agenda. and his assistants hao
instructions to find a high schoo
player who could take over this
fall
When school opened in Septem-
ber there We're three promising
newcomers lined up. including
Chris Napoli. who had Just fin
ished leading Potomac State
Junior College to AN unbeaten
season.
1t seemed just a question of
which would lead Richmond this
year. but as practice wore on it
became obvious that Tyler had
improved tremendously. His pass
ing always was good, and it was
in the taking and ball handling
that Coach Merrick looked for,
and found, a better Tyler.
Tyler started against Randolph
Macon, and he's held the job
ever since. His passing particular
ly has been good in the last two
games as he completed II against
Washington and Lee, which has
a notable pass defense record. and
another IL against Virginia Tech.
Another senior who had to beat
off a strong bid from a freshman
PAGES the running attack. He is
Joe Purinai, a 205-pounder who
really didn't show all his stuff this
year until Freshman John Zupi-
cich was put in ahead of him.
That was all the incentive Purinai
needed. He demonstrated he had
both speed and power to win the
job back. With him and Tyler
in the backfield the Spiders have
q one-two punch that will keep
the CIV defenders on the alert
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Lotto
Continued From Page CID


fense or defense. His coach, Art
Raimo. rated him as "the finest
collegiate lineman I've ever seen.
Raimo, himself a native o1
Everett, said ANY coach in the
country who had a Lolita on hi
team would be foolish not to use
him every second he could"
Members of Liotta's family were
stunned by the news of his death
His father. Peter. a barber, told
friends Nick always was carefree
and a great favorite with his
classmates when he attended Ev-
erett High"
He said his son appeared "con-
tented and in the best of spirits
during that last visit in Boston.
Besides the parents, one brother
and five sisters survive.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

interested in seeing their univer-
sites grab off tomorrow nights
stars.
For some reason-and We have
said this before-college coaches
do not pay as much attention to
Washington area schoolboyS as
they should. They will comb
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Ohio, but usually pay compara-
lively little attention to this area,
1t Is true that the three States
mentioned supply an unusual
number of fine college players
but we have our share here. Gene
Schroeder, formerly of Anacostia
High. now with the Chicago Bears
and ex-Western High star Ray
Krouse. now with the New York
Giants bear out this point.
Cavaliers Are Alert.
We hope that this. season is an
exception and that the colleges
in this area realize the talent that
will be on display tomorrow night.
Indications are that some of the
coaches are we'll aware of the
prospects at Eastern and St.
Johns.
Art Guepe, University of Vir-
ginia coach and Joe Palumbo, the
Cavaliers captain, were enter
tanned at the Touchdown Club
luncheon Monday. They didn't
leave Washington before paying
a visit to Eastern where Guepe and
Palumbo gave the boys few
pointers and undoubtedly men,
toned the advantages at Virginia.
1t is also rumored that Wally
Butts. University of Georgia coach,
has his eyes on the Ramblers'
Spencer Lampiris. for two years
an All-High center.
Probably the four boys whom
the scouts will be watching most
tomorrow night are Eastern'SI
Lampiris and Ralph Sta and St.
Johns Bob Reese and Frank
Fannon. The Ramblers' two fine
ends. Richie Ward and Bill
Hunter, also will command atten-
ton as will Eastern's Sonny Wise
If he plays as well as he did
against Roosevelt last week.
Wise Hot for Baseball.
Wise, an ace left handed
pitcher. is so good in baseball he
Evening star., 1951-11-29
College Basketball
BY the Associated press


WASHINGTON AREA.
cambridge Naval 58 -- American q. SO
Quantico Marines 80 - Catholic u. 48
Bridgeport so; westover Field Air Force SO
Davis and Elkins 61i Anderson Broaddus 45
81. Johns Brooklyn) ss - Arnold Arnold ss
Indiant0wn Gap IPa.) 5th Division. 81;
New Castle Del) Air Force. 33
Carnegie Tech 81 - steabenviiie b Il Il
NfU 81 ------- Newark Rutgers 80
SOUTH.
Centenary 6S - Lamar Tech SO
Lenoir Rhyme 81 - Charleston Naval 81
Middle Tenn 62 Stewart Air Force SO
Transylvania 60 tovertime)
Birmingham Southern IS ~ Mercer 60
Atlantic Christian i3 Fort Brass So
SOUTHWEST.
Midwestern ss East Texas State 81
De Paw 62 - Illinois Normal So
Northeast Okla. 40; Pittsburgh (KansJ 4s
Dayton II ---- Berea 40
st. Johns MinnJ s2
Concordia tMinn) So
Valley City IN. Dak.) Tchrs. Sc
Knox SO Augustana m.) 55
FAR WEST.
Arizona state tTempe) 50
San Diego Marines 81 (overtimel
GonzaEa S3 ---- Hawaiian All-Stars Al
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Ex-Tennis Star Dead

CAIRO, Nov 20 (P).-Mahmoud
Talaat, Egyptian Davis Cup ten.
mis- player in the early 1940s, dice
yesterday a few minutes after
he collapsed on a court while
playing a friendly match. Talaat
once was a top doubles player.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

tomorrow night
when St. Johns
and E a S t er n
tangle at Grit
fifth S t a dunn
will be an es-
pecially inter-
ested group.
Not a few COL
lege scouts will
be in the stands
not as many
as there should
be for a game
of this caliber
a n d also
m ny alumni
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Andrews Boxers Win

Andrews Air Force Base de-
feated a team from Baltimore,
6-5. in a boxing match last night
at Andrews.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
BY Brion Bell, Jr.

Among the spectators who will
be treated to probably the best
game of the high school season
Evening star., 1951-11-29
VIZ HIcH ScHooLs1

PROBABLY Will De OuereQ a OOnuS
from a big league club and take it
regardless of the football entice-
ments!s Sta, a hard hitting
centerfielder, also is entertaining
thoughts of a baseball career but
he is such a fine halfback football
coaches will try hard to keep him
on the gridiron.
Sita. LampiriS and Fannon in a
few years could be college stars.
They will fit into any system, are
rugged and may get bigger.
Lampiris and Fannon, a tackle,
are both 195-pounders while Sta,
who keeps in shape by setting tile
in the summer, is a we'll
constructed 175-pounder.
Reese may be the best of the lot
but where to play him may be a
college coach's problem or rather
ia pleasure. At 200 pounds Bob
plays fine safety game. He prob
ably is the best high school passer
in the area and fine faker from
his T quarterback spot. But as
big and fast as he is, perhaps
fullback would be his best position
in college.
Whichever university gets Reese
will acquire a double package. Bob
was one of the areas ton five
basketball players last season and
should be even better next year.
Ward Is Under
Ward is mostly a defensive spe-
cialist. An under-rated performer,
he does a fine job of protecting his
flank and is already big enough to
catch the college coach's eye.
Hunter is the long and lanky type
but despite his build is equally
good at defensive play as in snag-
ging passes. He has the kind of
build that could suddenly take on
10 or Is pounds in a year and
scouts will realize this.
OF course. both teams have
many other good college prospects
what makes tomorrow
nights game such an attraction
and often a boy who isn't i'm
in high school will BIOS
som into college star. But it's a
good bet that no university will goI
wrong if it winds up with one oil
the Ramblers' or Johnnies' stand
outs. With college coaching and
experience. any one of the four
top prospects might become an
other Schroeder or Krouse.
Rating list:
l. st. Johns.
2. Eastern.
g. Roosevelt.
4. Gonzaga.
5. Episcopal.
6. Coolidge:
7. George Washington.
8. Mount Vernon.
8. Fairfax.
10. Wilson.
PREDICTION: st. Johns over
Eastern.
Last weeks record-Two wins,
one loss, one tie. Seasons record
IA wins, % losses. five ties.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

PREDICTION: st. Johns over
Eastern.
Last weeks record-Two wins,
one loss. one tie. Seasons record
IA wins, % losses. five ties.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
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