davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Harvard, Yale, Princeton Report
Giving No Athletic Scholarships

candidates for certain of them
but no one except the proper Off
Ger of the college can commit the
college to admission or financial
aid"
They pointed out that under an
agreement among Ivy League COL
'eges. "a student who accepts
financial support from any source
other than his college. or an Or
ganization approved by the COL
lege, or from personal or family
sources, becomes ineligible to COM
pete.
Misrepresentation of financial
contributions is a basis not only
for ineligibility, but also for such
other action as the college may
consider appropriate"
Evening star., 1951-10-29
College Football
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE.
BY the Asseeietsd Press

BY the Asseeieisd ptsss
suNDAY,
Ct. Ambrose IS st. JosephsS tIowo
Ct. Vincent tPao Fl ranton ],
Xavier tCincinnatD 20 Dayton
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
ithaca College 10 Laek Haven pa, /.
fair%on. t;t wv. Va fa- Salem saosix1 aM w.,
Donaldson Air Base IS, CO. II
Atterbury Air Base Ind)
Eison % Western Carolina Teachers
Copiah Lincoln tMisso &c 20
Northeast Missl &c :
Southwest CMi.s) &c is
Hinds cMis.D J. C. es
,.u,.,, Tao. East Mississippi NIssisI cd,,.e: z.
McNeese nake Charles La.D IS
Southern State Magnolia. Ark) II
MIDWEST.
Northeastern tokla.l State ~
Southwestern Okla.
saLs.rd,s BAKE. Gkars2 ,S.sr IS Bethel Kanso Il
Norfolk Nebr4 &c, 9
fi.t:br$F:: k.nss rs a4aisl5,S: ss%ssiss:
Emendale g. Dakj Normal s
Wahpeton N. DakD Science 6
Dickinson n. Dbl Dsh1 TsacheEs hsr 9co,,.,.
Augustana IS. Dak.) 40
Northern Is. Dak) Teachers q
Minnesota Duluth Branch 81
St. Mary's (Minn0 {
Mankato CMinn.) Teachers %
WinOna (Minn.D Teachers /!
st. Johns tMinn.l ?6 Augsburg (Minn)
Black Hills Teachers IS. Dak.D Al
Huron IS. Dak.) College 2s
Stout Institute tWis.b 80
River Fails State CWis1 4
Doane 81 Hastings q
SOUTHWEST.
A5tsnss. 4; 4 4 II n. rs Ark. ST; n!,ss Tsss:; !! j!
s.W. Louisiana 3e Stephen F. Austin
Howard Payne 21 Southwest Texas i.
Trinity 5san Antonio) Al Lamar Tech 2!
Arkansas Tech IL OuachitA
FAR WEST.
West Wash. 20 East. Wash. 4
y. New Mexico 50. New Mexico ". ],
Adams state 10 New Mexico Military 1;
u~rp Of Pacific ~ North Texas
La Verne As Cal Poly fSan Dimasl
Pacific Amphibs ?5 Santa Barbara :?
San Diego State 81 Los Angeles state
OREGON Educa. 6 ------ Linfeld
Puret Sound I2 Willamette
fresno state - Occidental
CaVf. Avzies 20 49, Southern Oregon
Yuba (CalfD AZ - Napa (CalifJ l.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Leohy
Continued From Page abb

this game on a comparative basis.
Yale and Navy played to tie
Princeton had tough time with
Cornell had little difficulty
with Yale.
These things, plus the fact il
is easy to get a team up for q
game with an undefeated eleven
caused us to favor Cornell. My
congratulations go to Charles
Caldwell and his wonderful team
They certainly are among the Ma
tion's very best.
Trojans Win Big One.
Southern California got by &
biz one in nosing out Texas Chris.
Clan by two points. To me, tha'
victory for the Trojans was aImos
as important as their win ovei
California. Dutch Meyer at Texa
Christian has an uncanny abilit.
to knock of the leaders. Michigan
and Illinois continue to roll in tn,
Big Ten, with fast-improving Wis
consin being ready to move il
should either falter. :
In order to confuse the South
western Conference standings jus
a bit more, the two top contend
ers, Baylor and Texas A&N
played to tie. The winner o
that conference may have spott
von-lost record, but on a give
cav they will match any team il
the country.
McNausht Syndicate.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
DickKdzmdier GWenFuN Credit
By Coach for Princeton Record

Iperience another defeat as a COL
Ilegian. Having now beaten both
Pennsylvania and Cornell, Prince
ton is over the toughest part of
its schedule. The rest should be
fairly easy.
The Tigers. not defeated since
Cornell doWned them two years
ago. are hosts to Brown next Sat-
.urday. then play Harvard, Yale
and Dartmouth in order. They
are heavily favored to go the rest
of the way and wrap up both the
Eastern and Ivy League champion
ships.
Princeton also can set a record
by winning the Big Three title
over Yale and Harvard tor the
fifth year running
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Chority Come Dote Chonoed

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 20 (P.-
The Salvation Army. charity foot
ball game between San Jose State
and Marquette University, orig
inally scheduled for December /
has been changed to a November
80 night game. The change was
made to avoid conflict with the
Nation wide telecasts of the Army
Navy and Notre Dame-Southern
California games December L,
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Crack Defense Key to Terp Victory Over LSU;
Boreiro Grows as CIV Idol; Virginia Was 'Up'
By Bill Fuchs
VIRGINIA, 80; DUKE, =;

NAAsNfAANAEAS ~Ve DOAAAS -
Cold logic is of little use here.
for the game was won-and lost
on an emotional level. Virginia
lis not % points better than Duke
in the book. but it was Saturday
ION the scoreboard.
AS Duke Coach Bill Murray
pointed out after his team had
blown seven-point lead: "A lot
Iof people don't realize it, but we
have 10 green men on our first
team. Football is an emotional
game. When you get up you're
up and when you're down.
you're down When we fumbled
that Kickoff with the score ct,
lit put Virginia up and our boys
just weren't versatile enough to
recover"
The green showed through, all
right. Experience in any game
will help a chap to recover after
a setback. Duke never recovered
after the safety which narrowed
its margin to To. So long as the
Cavaliers were scoreless, Duke
seemed impregnable. But when
that No. 2 was lit up on the score
board it was as though a signal
were given for the Blue Devils to
accommodate their guests in every
possible fashion.
Cavalier Attack Weak.
The safety came with approx
mately two minutes remaining
in the third period. Up to that
point, Virginia extensively was a
dud. The Cavaliers had possession
OF the ball IA times and netted
only 81 yards. less than yards
average for each possession. Most
OF that portion of the game was
played in Virginia territory and
at no time did the Cavaliers
threaten. Duke, meanwhile, had
been inside the Virginia 25-yard
line four times. scoring once.
Harold Hoak's well-angled punts
kept Duke bottled up in the third
period. One went out of bounds
on the 7, and after Quarterback
Charlie Smith failed to hold on to
Jerry Barger's pitchout, Virginia's s
Paul Phipps tackled him in the
end zone and the Cavaliers had 2
points.
Then followed a 60-yard .Vir.
ginia drive, helped along by five
first downs or as many as the
Cavaliers had made up to that
point. That's as far as it should
have gone. ct. But a fumbled
kickoff and two intercepted passes
led to three more Virginia touch
downs.
Duke Better Against Vols.
The green showed through"
Georgia Tech scout commented.
i expected Duke to come back
after Virginia made it 81. You
know. I saw Duke play Tennessee
and they fthe Blue Devils played
a much getter game. Tennessee,
the No. team in the Nation, won,
$500. Tennessee got a few breaks
in that game; otherwise it would
have been close to even"
Duke travels to Atlanta, Ga,
Saturday to meet Georgia Tech,
unbeaten and ranked third last
week. The Yellow Jackets will be
overwhelming favorites, but Coach
Murray doesn't think his team will
have as much trouble then as it
did against Virginia.
I'm thinking we won't make
as many mistakes" he says. Our
boys are learning"
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Smith and Lesone Top
Benefit Ring Program
Special Dispaieh 10 The sicr

NEW YORK, Oct. ga bout
between Gene Smith. Washington
featherweight. and Henry Lesane
of Houston heads tonight's benefit
boxing program at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Proceeds of the program will
be donated to the family OF
George Flores, the boxer who died
after a recent fight in Madison
Square Garden. Many ring no.
tables, including Joe Louis, Rocky
Marciano, Sugar Ray Robinson
Sandy Saddler and Billy Graham
will be among the guests.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
lokers Toke Fifth Stroioht
SYRACUSE. N Y Oct 90

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. 20 LP).
The Minneapolis Lakers defeat
ed the Syracuse Nationals, 1916,
last night in a National Basket
ball Association exhibition game
witnessed by about 4.50O fans.
1t was the visitors fifth straight
exhibition victory over the Mats.
George Mikan led the winners
with Is points.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Bulls Bids for Second
Clear Season After
win Over Aquiinas
Spse1oi Dispatch 10 The Ssar

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 90
Bulls School of Silver Spring, Md.
is aiming for its second unbeater
and united football season and al
this point its chances look might,
good.
Bulls gained a clear record ir
1947 and with traditionally tough
Kiski Prep and Aquinas out o1
the way. Coach AL Deming's team
might do it again. Bulls still
has Baltimore Junior College, Forl
Union and its traditional rival, the
Navy plebes, to hurdle.
Bulls looked good here yester.
day, trouncing Aquinas, 35-6
Aquinas beat Bulls by two touch.
downs last year.
Aquinas looked headed for an
early lead when it drove to the
Bulls 8 in the opening minutes
but Tommy Hall intercepted a
pass by Jim Burns and hauled il
back to the Aquinas 80. Mike
Monroe, Bob Smith and Bob Nc
Nance took turns carrying to the
4, from where Monroe bulled over
An 80-yard drive gave Bulls its
second score. with Smith going
around end for the final II yards
in the second period. Bulls scored
twice in the third period, a 49,
yard run by Monroe setting up
the first touchdown and Pete
Thress' recovery of tumble set
ting up the other. The Mary
Ilanders added a fifth touchdown
in the final quarter.
Besides Aquinas and Kiski, Bulls
has beaten Greenbrier Military
George Washington University's
B team, Staunton Military ano
Wyoming pa Seminary.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
BY the Associoied Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 20
Harvard, Yale and Princeton dc
mot give athletic scholarships OF
special subsidies of any sort fol
lathletics." their respective presi-
dents said last night in a joint
statement of policy.
They spoke out. they said. "in
order to prevent misunderstanding
and Misrepresentation"
The presidents. James B. Conant
of Harvard, Alfred w. Griswold
Iof Yale and Harold w. Dodds OF
Princeton. said:
1--WE believe firmly that athlet-
les are an important part of a
sound educational program. We
believe, however. that all aspects
'of college athletics are subordi-
nate to the essential purpose for
which the colleges exist, and must
be controlled by educational con-
siderationS."
The athletic program, they add
ed, exists for the welfare of the
student, for the contribution il
can make to his healthy educa-
tlonal experience. not for the
glorifcation of the individual OF
| the prestige or profit OF the col.
lege.
THE academic work and the
physical welfare of the student
are primary. No individual shoule
be exploited for the sake of ath,
letic success. No athletic schol
arship or special subsidies Of an,
sort for athletes are given b.
Harvard, Yale or Princeton"
! Therefore. they said, "the es
sence of our policy is that athlete;
shall have the same opportunitie
for admission and financial as
sistance as other students whos'
interests and abilities have beer
shown in other activities"
Athletes shall be neither pc
nalized nor favored because o
their athletic ability" the col
lege heads said, adding:
;. "A student takes part in col
lege athletics because of the valu
of the experience for him, and h
has the same obligation as othe
students to assume responsibility
for solving his financial educa
, tional problems. Any other vie'
seems to us distortion of educa
5 tional and moral values"
= Although all three schools "co
Operate with their alumni repre-
Isentatives throughout the countr
i'm Intervening candidates for ad
, mission insofar as this is posslole,
-ltiey said. mo coach, alumnus O
i private individual has any author
tlity over these matters.
r Each college has alumni club
S which raise money for scholar
y ships, and each may nominal
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Hall Winner at Pomonkey

The stock car races at Pomon-
key Speedway scheduled yesterday
were Cancelled because of wet
grounds, but members of the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Club
put on a free show. Winner of
the 25-lap race was Bruce Hall,
followed by Wally Gore and Bill
Prunier,
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Fryes Top ColesviIIe

Fryes Florists 160-pound foot
ball team defeated Colesville, 1870,
Yesterday at Taft Playground.
Eddie Herbert and Reds Quade
scored the touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

unusuoI9 The boutful9
You'll nd n collection There's UNUSUAL
the henewdm DEPTH. n Weoves, Isee
of exciting fashion years. In cords
and ribs and herrnebones in stripes, dots, PIod
you'll find outstanding
There's BEAUTY n the coIor made richer md
vibrant by the texturoI
ENEkESS the used for Of them
All fobc 54 inches vide
MlRON S news thoneve
And we think you'll like the we've chosen
show off the obncs Come,
W6L-Fobnc Corner, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-28
SAcoar show.
TOWN and
COUNTRY CLOTHES
in informal modelling

you're invited to see suits and separates that
lead dual life beautifully low priced.tagged,
too. And wonderful wonderful campus choices.
Sportswear Main Building, tomorrow -.
Wednesday, August % !. 1880 to 500
Bethesda Chevy Chase -. 11:OO to $500
L. One of soconys wonderful new WoRsTED suits.
They've that whoppne price look for less than 5000
Such fine details the orched hipne and bound front OF
this black or navy striped tweed, 1895
2. monor-born WoRsTED oeon, in woodsy ereen-brown
check Sizes 10 to 8 1895
g. Soconys 500 royon 409o wool formula makes
shadow plaid suit dessweeht Even the oched hiPne is
matter Of dorts podding. An ideoI under-coot
suit. Gray brown; 10 to 18. 1895
a. Socony separates exciting Witness this wool flannel
skirt with o-symmetrcol buttons and pocket Black,
eroy, green or brown, 1925
Its companion blouse, tri-coIor wool-knit your
choice Of bosc eroy or beige, 1925
W6L-Sportsweor, Third Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-08-28
now NORTH BUILDING
please note these

formerly in Main Building)
the food shop, 1st floor
the bake shop, 1st floor
small appliances, 1st floor
radio and television, 1st floor
housewares, 1st and End floors
large appliances, 2nd floor
unfinished furniture, End floor
dinette sets, End floor
Evening star., 1951-08-28

now NORTH BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS STORE
formerly on upper floors,
North Building)
cosmetics, notions luggage. rugs, lamps,
linens, bedding, dress fabrics, patterns
Evening star., 1951-03-01
.oren on Bridqe

Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH.
AA7
2Q108
1765
&AKJ52
WEST. EAST.
AJ1098 AK32
0432 0KJ9
oJ32 8 @ 1884
%987 %Q63
SOUTH.
AQ654
0A765
Q AK9
&104
The bidding:
North. East. South. West
l club Pass heart Pass
2hearts Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Greenland Hare.

This snow-born child of the Polar
regions is in many ways unlike his
numerous relatives of more tenn
perate climates. He is by far the
largest of our hares. Nature has
provided him with an amazing
coat. At a casual glance 1t appears
to be swandown, to the touch II
feels like strong wool.
This year round robe is a dense
thick covering of hair and cotton
wool, under which is a brief but
effective heat retaining woolen
ndershirt. The whiteness of the
coat renders the wearer almost
invisible.
BY reason of the excessively heavy
wool-like coat and the greatly de-
veloped claws and the amazingly
long tapering mandible, the Green
land hare is in a class by himself.
No relative of his over the whole
world can match them.
A century ago, these hares were
very numerous. Like all hares the
population is subject to ebb and
flow, though there is no evidence of
migration. Their enemies, also clad
in pure white are bears, wolves and
foxes.
After feasting on willow, saxi-
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Natures sChiIdren
By Lillian Cox Athey

frage and dryas, the elder hares
like to take up q position on a
rock or knoll. Here with one great
ear at half mast and eyes slightly
closed, he assumes an air of deep
meditation. His fellow citizens
gather about him inconsiderately
masticating their food the noise
can be heard for several yards. The
chewing does not appear to dis
turb the poser who himself has a
limp, spicy length of root dangling
from the corner of his mouth like
a forgotten cigar. Once in a while
a bite shortens it's length.
Six young arrive each year, all
clad in blush gray which is later
exchanged for pure white. Like
their parents, they are not man
shy.
Esquimaux women knit lovely
gloves and caps of the wool.
Strangely enough, in spite of the
filthy contacts, these articles re-
main dirt repelent, soft and white
until worn out.
Hares depend on flowers and roots
for food. Moist tender grass and
snow for liquid. Their flesh is
tender and delicately favored. In
captivity, the guest is partial to
white bread.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Take NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Army's, the Navy's and the Marines
chiefs of staffs.
@. Does one use the hyphen with
the prehxes self" and "ex" and the
adjective "elect"?
A. Yes. Correct: Self-defense,
self f-appointed critic, self-addressed
envelope. Correct: ex-governor, ex-
president. Mote. Today's usage
prefers the forms former Governors;
former president, with no hyphen.)
Correct: President elect, vice
president elect, Governor elect
chairman-elect.
@. Will you plesae give the pre-
| ferred forms of writing biblical
references?
A. At the end of biblical quota
ton, give the reference thus: Luke
Tvs. (Note the full space after the
colon) In biblical references not
quoted, omit the hyphen: According
to Luke iv:3.
Also correct: Luke iv:3. According
to Luke iva.
Q. My boss prefers question
mark at the end of such sentences
Evening star., 1951-03-01
A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne,Ds knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

!. FIGHTER-For whom Is
the Walker Bulldog. a new
United States tank, named?
2. AYES-Georgia became
the 31st state to ratify the
22nd Amendment to the Con-
stitution. How many states
must ratify before it becomes
law?
3. DOUGH-What was the
average family income in 1949?
4. SPRING-The Giants and
Yankees snapped training
camps this year. Where is
each training?
S. QUOTES-What, accord
ing to Prime Minister Stain,
lis being turned into an in
strument of war. into a means
of unleashing a new world
war;?
Answers.
/. General Walton H. Walk
er. who was killed in Korea.
He was known as the Little
Bulldog" 2. Thirty-six. This
amendment limits the Presi-
| dent to two terms. 8. $3,100-
$100 less than 1948 and about
| $500 more than 1914 and 1945.
4. The Giants in Sanford,
Fla: the Yankees in Phoenix,
Ariz. 5. The United Nations.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Tips on Punctuation.

The questions on punctuation In
today's column have been selected
from actual letters, principally
from office workers.
| @. Is this sentence punctuateo
correctely: II am going to Johns
! and Mary's house?
A. In a series of two or more
names indicating joint possession
the apostrophe is placed on the
last name: I am going to John ano
Mary's house. She works in Jones
Smith and Browns department. She
, is the Office manager, Mr.. Blacks
secretary.
Note use of the apostrophe with
the word Junior: This is my son
John Jones Juniors house. He ano
his wife Anna are the John Jones
Juniors. Therefore, this is the John
Jones Juniors house.
In a series of names indicating
individual possession, each name
takes the apostrophe: Mrs. Aliens
and Mrs. Whites children. The
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Emmy Lou

"Gregory's not much, PN ad-
mit-but being the only one to
invite me to the dance lends
hin, a certain foscindtion.'
Evening star., 1951-03-01

as: May we ask for your check by
return mail?" I was taught In
business school that such sentences
are suggestions or demands and
should end with a period.-C. G.
A. Either the question mark or
the period may be used; it's a mat
ter of choice. My own preference
is for the question mark as being
the more courteous form, as well as
the more logical.
@. have seen President Truman's
name in print with no period after
middle initial "S," thus: Harry S
Truman. What is the reason fol-
omitting the period?-E. S.
A. 1t is correct to omit the period
for the IS" in the Presidents name
does not stand for a name. The
President was named Harry for his
mothers brother, Harry Young. He
was given the initial IS" for the
given names for both his grand
fathers: Anderson Shippe Truman
and Solomon Young. "S," then, is
merely a sort of family memento.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

SdSS FdSS
Opening lead, jack of spades.
Close scrutiny of the drop of the
cards enabled declarer in today's
hand to uncover a subtly laic
BOBBY trap.
South's response of one heart was
sent out as feeler He had the
distribution and values for two
no-trump response Q3 points, but
preferred to approach in the belief
that the eventual no-trump con-
tract might play better from his
partners side. North properly chose
to offer raise to two hearts in
preference to rebidding the good
cub suit. In this way he desig-
mated a hand of somewhat more
than minimum strength.
West opened the jack of spades
dummy played low, East's king won
and the ace of spades was dis
lodged. Declarer returned to his
hand with the ace of diamonds and
led the ten of clubs. West followed
with the seven and dummy played
low. East, reasoning that with
normal play declarer had a spread
for nine tricks, craftily refused tc
win. The queen of spades was
marked with South on the opening
lead of the jack; the king of dia-
monds must be there as well, for
If declarer had only the ace of
diamonds he would hardly have
given up complete control of the
suit at once. The ace of hearts is,
of course, marked in declarer's
hand, both by the bid of that suit
and the subsequent leap to three
no-trump. If declarer can be in
duced to f1nesse again, the club
suit may be shut out.
Declarer then led the four of
clubs. West played the eight and
declarer almost reflexedly reached
for the jack. but paused a moment
to consider the various possibili-
ties. From the fall of the cards
1t became evident that the repeated
finesse was either unnecessary or
futile. In other words, to repeat the
f1nesse would be necessary only if
West held originally queen, nine,
eight, seven. But if that had been
his original holding he would very
probably have covered the ten of
clubs to establish a stopper for him.
self in the suit. If West originally
had three clubs. the queen will nee
essarily fall. If West had only two
clubs originally, it will mean that
East had held up and the king, of
course, must be played
So reasoning, declarer went up
with the high club, and as a result
made four no-trump. East's bold
ness had cost him an extra trick,
but against a less analytical de-
elarer he would have picked up a
story to tell to the boys in the back
room.
tcopyrisht. 1851. by Charles H Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-03-01

It is believed that the first
commercial electric sign was put
UP on a New York theater in 1894.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Mother-Let us call this our
pick-it-up time. And the one who
has the feWest things out of place
and gets them put away first can
choose our bedtime story.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

.Copyrisht. 1851, by Charles H. Goren.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Mother-Get busy now and pick
up your mittens and all these
things that belong to you. If you
don't mind me right away won't
read you q story tonightl