davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08

nately isolated in utter dead. mad
dening silence"
Finally he was showed into a
I6 by 8 cell with a wooden bed
wooden pillow, one blanket and
| the inevitable, strong, glaring
light"
He added:
"The walls perspired, the floor
was wet, and the cold unbearable
The heavy steel door Changed shut
an unforgettable memory. For
the next 10 days, I was not al
lowed to wash, and my menu COM
Iprised black bread and water
three times a day."
His torturers were trying to get
Mr.. Vogeler to confess to spying
and sabotage.
He said the confession" he
finally signed had practically nc
truth in it except his name, his
birthplace, his employers name
and similar facts.
Mr.. Vogeler said that during his
days of torture he had lost
contact with all reality, and had
been worn down physically and
mentally"
1.-The mind. the spirit and the
body are attacked over and over
again until the will is slowly
ground away. =.
There comes a time when a
person is faced with the utter fu-
tility of not complying with their
demands. He believes that he is
abandoned, that he will be killed
in any case, that an alleged con-
fession win appear anyway-and
so he signs the rubbish placed
before him."
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Ally Meets Rites Lowyer
ON Trust Fund for Buby
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, June 8.-Prince Ally Kahr
and his lawyers started talks to-
day with Bartley Crum of New
York, attorney for Rita Hayworth
on her demands for a So millior
trust fund for the estrangeo
couples baby daughter. Yasmin.
Ally was said to be opposed to sc
large a settlement on his 49,
daughter, contendins
it was out of proportion to his
settlement on two sons by a prepi-
Gus marriage.
Mr.. Crum intends to return to
the United States Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Another test may come on the
issue of whether several thousand
Federal officials with Govern
ment-owned automobiles at their
disposal should be provided with
Ichauffeurs.
For half-hour yesterday at a
closed session of the Appropria-
Itions Committee, the chauffeurs
were written off. Later, it was
learned the committee reconsid-
cred and reinstated the chauffeurs
by one-vote margin.
But Senator Bridges, Republi-
can, Of New Hampshire, said he
may raise the issue again on the
Senate floor.
There are too many of these
Government bureaucrats riding
laround in Government cars with
Evening star., 1951-06-08

reduction should be doubled. He
has a floor amendment which
would increase the cut to 10 per
Icent.
All but one of the appropria-
tions bills so far passed by the
House contain a provision aimed
at 20 per cent cut in Federal
jobs. 1t would be accomplished
lby a prohibition against filling
more than one out of four va
cancies as they develop. The
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee threw out that plan.
Adoption of the Ferguson 10
per cent cut proposal would save
about $19 million. This is be-
cause the total amount for Fed
eral salaries in the bill is $188
million.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

that in effect they resell the
articles to their guests who use
them.
The boards opinion denied
these contentious and said: I'm
the ordinary meaning of language,
IA hotel does not resell the equip
|ment used by it's guests. Congress
has not chosen to give the word
resell a meaning other than its
Ordinary meaning"
Lawrence Koenigsberger is the
sole member of the board.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Government-paid chauffeurs," he
told a reporter.
He said the Controller General
had informed him there now are
1852 full and part-time chauffeurs
i'm non-defenSe agencies.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Pride of the Emerson family . the superb 10"
console! Sharp clear, full screen focus miracle
picture lock simplimatic one-knob tuning e.
superpowered ong-dstance circuit for perfect re-
ception in the fringe areas It's encased in an
Emerson console cabinet of highly polished pin stripe
mahogany veneers to enrich contemporary as well
as traditional decor.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Rockne of Notre Dame Percy Haughton of Harvard
RoCKNE WAS THE MOST dynamic personality football
has always fire. He the coaches
coach and the players coach and the publcs coach.
Haughton cold hard and relentless had the finest football
certain ways I've known. He master in
sructor devastating offensive coach with cunning mind
the first leader in deception including the hidden ball.
Haughton always had the complete faith Of his squads
The in line should be Glenn Warner better known
as Pop single and double wing that
many leading teams todayPrnceton Southern California
Michigan Tennessee and Warner. still living at Palo
Alto Calf mighty figure in his at Georgia, Cornell
Carlisle Pittsburgh Stanford and Temple
Warner fine director along with his nventng
genius He the make solid the
ward pass.
THE NEXT GROUP should be set together just about
includes urryUp Yost Michigan; Bob Zuppke Illinois;
Jock Sutherland Pittsburgh; Howard Jones' Southern Cali
fona and Aonzo Stagg Chicago The coaches have
toned far certainly belong in the first 10.
In the group named above have the brightest color
football has known No Rockne Yo Zuppke will
way again No Sutherland will emerge from the msts And
these add two famous coaches Dan McGugn
Vanderbilt Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech Then there
Minnesota Hesman Auburn
Clemson and Georgia Tech.
One can't leave out Gil Dobe of Washington Navy and
Cornell Here another character. Both Dobe and
Sutherland had little for the forward pass and they
ball football field dedicated swift running
product. Andy gave football
boost when his Golden Bears led by Brick Muller beat
Ohio State, $50 in the 1921 Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
st. Johns Is Slight Fovorite
To Defeat Gonzogo 7 Tomorrow

Unbeaten, united st. Johns
meets unbeaten. once-tied Con-
zaga at pm. tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium to decide the Metropoli-
tan Catholic Football League title
and the berth in the big game
against the District public high
champion November 80.
Eastern and Roosevelt meet
Wednesday night at Griffith Sta
dium to decide the public crown
and the other berth in the "city
championship" game.
st. Johns, which won last year,
will be a one-touchdown favorite
to repeat. The Johnnies worked
on pass defense yesterday, while
the Eagles, aided by Billy DeChard,
the Holy Cross star who played
with Gonzaga five years ago,
worked on offense. Both held pep
rallies.
Unbeaten CYO Teams to Meet.
A game between two unbeaten
CYO teams will precede the Con-
zaga-St. Johns game. st. Mi
'chaePs will play st. Joseph's Home
for the junior tl5-and-under)
title starting at 11:45 am.
Georgetown Prep closed out its
first season under Coach Tuffy
Leemans yesterday with a 21-7
victory over ToWson Catholic of
Baltimore at Georgetown Prep
The victory gave the Hoyas a "A
record.
Suitland. although handicanped
Evening star., 1951-11-17
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Nov. 17.-Maryland
was off the Cotton Bowl prospect
list today and the Cotton Bowl
took the attitude that it was only
natural-Maryland hadn't been
invited and had been informed
that it would not be unless it
had the full approval of its con-
ference.
The Sugar Bowl didn't wait for
conference approval-it signed
Maryland yesterday to play Ten
nessee, a team that was on the
Cotton Bowl preferential list but
apparently never did look toward
the Cotton Bowl in the first place.
"A Cotton Bowl spokesman, in
an apparent rap at the Sugar
Bowl, said: I'm contracting pos
sible Cotton Bowl opponents for
the Southwest Conference cham
pion Ghost team in the Cotton
Bowl, the Cotton Bowl Athletic
Association definitely informed
the University of Maryland that
it would not be considered as a
participant unless it had the full
approval of its Southern Con.
ference"
Maryland and Tennessee were
two of three undefeated team.
removing themselves from CottoI
Bowl consideration within
weeks time-Georgia Tech signet
for the Orange Bowl last week.
Unoficially-Cotton Bowl Off
cials were absolutely mum on VIII
are on the preferential list sen
in Vy Southwest conferenc
Evening star., 1951-11-17

by the absence of II players who
were banned by Coach Homer
Brooks for missing Thursdays
practice. defeated Frederick. 1877,
at Suitland. The II players. five
OF whom were regulars. missed the
practice to go rabbit hunting on
the first day of the season. Suit
land scored in the second and
third periods on drives of 78 and
70 yards. Gene Krantz' 75-yard
run and a 2-yard pass accounted
for Frederick's touchdown in the
first period.
Northwestern High Wins.
Northwestern High came from
behind to edge Bladensburg. 7-6.
last night at College Park. Don
Belt passed to Bill Ancel In a
play that covered SO yards for
Northwestern's touchdown in the
fourth period. Paul Nystrom
kicked the extra point. Bladens-
burg scored in the second period
on Don Mallonee's 2-yard buck
Don Green's flrst-point attempt
was good, but Bladensburg was
Ioffside and Green missed the Sec
Iond time.
Parker Gray dropped its eighth
and final game. 1870. to Burley
of Charlottesville at Parker Gray
while Maggie Walker of Richmond
.trounced Armstrong, 1876, and
Bates of Annapolis blanked
Cardozo, 14-0.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
BCC-BIair Meet Today
For County Grid Title

Bethesda-Che Chase grid
men invade Blair High School to-
day at 2 pm. for their annual
battle to decide the Montgomery
County championship. BCC. with
a record of three victories and one
tie in seven games. was a slight
favorite.
Coach Ray Fehrman's hopes
were buoyed by the return of Ray
Curtiss who, with Dave Pusey, was
a Standout in BCC's line until his
injury a couple of weeks ago
Fehrman counted on his forwards
to stop Blair's ground attack.
BCC's offensive will be woven
around Bliss Corse, who ran II
yards with a pass to beat Rock
vile a week ago, and End Andy
Sonner, who specializes in catch
ing passes.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Syracuse Takes Lead
As Schayes Sets Pace
By the Assoeiuted Press

Dolph Schayes, 23-year-old for
ward of the Syracuse Nationals.
appears headed for another great
season.
Schayes, who has led the Mats
in scoring since he Joined the
team in 1948, sparked Syracuse
to 87-90 victory over the Phila-
delphia Warriors last night.
The triumph enabled the Mats
to take over first place in the
National Basketball Association S
Eastern Division by a half game.
Boston's idle Celtics dropped to
second.
Schayes dumped in IS points.
He connected for II field goals
and 13 out Of Is free throws.
In the only other game, the
Milwaukee Hawks came from be-
hind to beat the Indianapolis
Olympians. 1858. Don Bowen and
Dixie Eddleman scored 18 points
each to lead the Milwaukee attack.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Virginia Among a Teams Rated
As Top Cotton Bowl Prospects

schools-Virginia, Kentucky, Mis-
sissippi and Oklahoma now are
considered the teams most likely
to furnish the visitors for the
January l gridiron classic in
Dallas.
Mississippi plays Tennessee to-
day and if Ole Miss should beat
the Vols, it is to be expected that
there would be some snickering
behind palms among the Cotton
Bowl people.
Cotton Bowl officials said 1t
wasn't likely that the visiting
team would be invited before next
week. Kentucky plays George
Washington. Virginia meets South
Carolina and Oklahoma plays
Iowa State today. Kentucky has
won six and lost three, one OF
its defeats being by Texas of the
Southwest Conference. Oklahoms
has won five and lost two-bott
defeats being to Southwest Con.
ference teams, Texas and Texa.
AIM. Mississippi has won five
lost two and tied one. Virginia
has won six and lost one. It i.
coached by Art Guepe, who playee
with Marquette Is years ago il
the first Cotton Bowl game
against Texas Christian. It hai
been indicated that Texas Chris
tian, leading the conference race
looks upon Virginia with favor.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
1erps Meet n. {. State
With Tatum Fearful
About WoIfpack 'Jinx'

Maryland's jubilant football
squad. still celebrating its Sugar
Bowl invitation, temporarily put
aside plans for the New Years
Day junket to New Orleans today
to attend to the more pressing
business of playing North Caro-
lima State at College Park. The
kickoff was scheduled for 2 pm.
Coach Jim Tatum, wary of the
invading Wolfpack and fearful of
an upset, warned his men they
would have to show their best to
repel State. A victory for the
visitors would be a tremendous
feather in their caps. and they
were expected to shoot the works.
Always Jinx, Tatum Says.
"You know they've always been
my jinx." Tatum said, particularly
mindful of last years 1913 upset
by State.
Maryland has been favored in
the last three games. but the 1947
contest ended in a scoreless tie
and Maryland was pressed to gain
Ia 1916 decision the next year.
Last years defeat was the payoff
for Tatum.
North Carolina State has only
80 players. an important factor in
its poor record Of only three wins
in nine games. Tatum excused
most of its defeats because of the
lack of reserve strength. Coach
Beattie Feathers of State agreed
I'VE can beat Maryland if we
can take the physical beating
without losing our key personnel. "
the coach said. I'VE think we can
beat Maryland if we play our best,
and we're to do just that"
Costa Playing Here Again.
States starting lineup included
Tackle Elmer Costa, whose out
standing work last year paved the
way for Maryland's defeat. Costa
and his pals have their task cut
out for them today, however. fol
Maryland averaged IS points in
previous games and nobody yet
has stopped Fullback Ed Mighty
Mo- Modzelewski. The latter's 614
yards rushing represents almost
a third of his teams total.
North Carolina States main
threat from it's single-wing attack
is triple -threater Alex Webster,
who has scored IA touchdowns
this season.
Next to last on Maryland's s
schedule. today's game was ex-
|pected to draw less than 10000
fans. with most grid followers
looking for an easy Terp victory.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Kentucky Meets CIV
|As 'Breather' Before
Big Tennessee Game
By George Huber
S,or Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. IT,
George Washington's football
team is back in its familiar under
dog role today as it faces the
tough task of trying to end Ken
tucky's five-game winning string.
The Wildcats are favored by
three touchdowns and more over
a team that already has turned in
its usual quota of one upset per
season when it beat South
Carolina two weeks ago.
The Colonials' only chance
seems to be in catching the Wild
cats not looking. Kentucky had
to be "up" for its victory over
Tulane last week and it is looking
forward to next week when it
plays Tennessee here. CIV is a
sort of breather in between.
Kentucky Out to Beat Vols.
The Wildcats now have a double
incentive for wanting to beat
Tennessee. Earlier they had
hoped to earn a return trip to
the Sugar Bowl by knocking off
the Volunteers. Now that Ten
Inessee already has accepted a bid
to play Maryland in New Orleans,
the Wildcats will try to make the
bowl selecting look bad.
Kentucky's desire to beat Ten
nessee was a factor in scheduling
today's game. The Wildcats
wanted to play a single-wing
team such as CIV before taking
on the single-wing Volunteers.
Ironically enough the Colonials
likely will try lot of spread and
double-wing plays tomorrow as
they did against South Carolina.
Rain yesterday Cancelled a
scheduled CIV workout. Instead
the Colonials went on a tour of
several nearby horse breeding
farms. They saw War Admiral,
War Relic and the grave of Man
| o. War.
Ailments Handicap CIV.
CIV is not in top shape despite
two weeks of rest since the South
Carolina game. Fullback Gino
Barreira has an ailment that may
hamper him. Tackle Frank Con-
tinetti may not play much, if at
all, and End Richie Gaskell is def
nitely out.
GW's main thought will be to
stop or slow down Babe Parilli's
passing. The Kentucky babe,
voted the outstanding back in
the Nation last year by Wash
ington's Touchdown Club already
has several records and will be
shooting for another today. He
needs, only one more touchdown
fpass-his 48th-to break the
three-year record set by Ed Ford
of Hardin Simmons and tied by
Parilli with two scoring aerials
.|ls& week.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
1odoy's Football
On Radio and TV
Radio.

n6UlUs
Maryland-North Carolina State.
WRC, LAS pm.
Virginia. South Carolina, WPIK,
las pm.
Notre Dame-North Carolina.
WEAM, LAS pm.
Illinois Ohio State, WMAL,
WWDC, WASH-FM. 1:45 pm.
Tennessee Mississippi, VOL,
2:45 pm.
Roundup of big games yale
Princeton, Illinois, Ohio State,
Michigan State-Indiana, Tennes-
see Mississippi, Georgia Tech
Alabama). WTOP, 2::30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
(This is a dark" week for COL
lege football in Washington under
the NCAA agreement limiting each
station to seven broadcasts out Of
the nine-week SCHEDULED
Military District Of Washington
Tvs. Fart Lee. WToP-Tv, las pm
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Pro Basketball Opens at UIine' S
Tonight as CAPS Meet Yankees

Pro basketball gets a new start
in Washington tonight when the
Caps meet the Harlem Yankees
in an American League game at
Uline Arena. The tap-off is
scheduled for 8:45, with pre-
liminary game at 1880.
The Caps lost their road debut
at Scranton Thursday night, but
hope for better things tonight.
even though the Yankees, an all
Negro squad representing Sara
toga Springs, N. Y, in the league.
are rated one of the loops better
teams.
The game will be televised over
Station WTTG (Channel 81. and
will be broadcast over Station
WEAM. The first four home
games will be televised. with the
sponsor having an option on %
more
The American League is a cut
below the National Basketball AS
sociation, but the Caps roster in
cludes several former NBA play
ers and their loss to Scranton
shows there1l be no lack of COM
petition.
Carl Braun, former member of
the New York Knicks. was sched-
uled to fly here today from Fort
Bragg, N. Y. to play with the
Caps. Like Ken Murray and
Tommy O'Keefe. both NBA vets,
Braun is in military service but
will be available on a part-time
basis. Coach Chick Reiser thinks
the Caps, with a squad including
Leroy Ishman and Bob Lamon,
former American University stars;
Johnny OBoyle. Bill Cain, Harold
Hunter and Gene Janis, will be
q title contender.
The Yankees roster includes
Evening star., 1951-11-17
'JCC Cage League Opens
.26th Season Tomorrow

A four-game program tomorrow,
starting at 10 am, will open the
26th season of the Jewish Com
Imunity Center's basketball leakue.
Super Service fresh will meet
Wilmer AZA in the first game.
Phi Alpha plays Arcade Pontiac
lat II, Bean Bags and Jacobson
Florist face at noon and Tex's
All-Stars and Cardoza, meet at
l p,m,
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Leroy Watkins from City College
of New York, Bill Sykes from
Howard. George Moore of Lincoln,
Joe Foster from Scranton Uni
versity and Henry Jaycox. orig
inally of the Harlem Boys Club.
The preliminary game is a
feature attraction in itself, with
st. Martins clashing with St.
AIMS in the opening game of the
Catholic Youth Organization S
title grind.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Rivals Records

would play the unbeaten, united
Vols coached by Bob Neyland.
Tennessee has a single-wing Of
fense, always troublesome to
Maryland.
Thus regardless of the outcome
Of today's game with North Caro-
lima State or next weeks contest
with West Virginia, Maryland
moves into footballs upper crust
as 1t becomes the third Southern
Conference team to play at New
Orleans in the 14-year history of
the Sugar Bowl. Duke Beat Ala
bama in 1945 and North Carolina
lost to Georgia in 1947 and Okla
homa in 1949.
Tatum Fulfills Schedule.
Right on his optimistic schedule
but probably even ahead of his
widest dreams, Coach Jim Tatum
takes a team to the Sugar Bowl
in his fifth year as head coach of
the Terps. He said when he came
here from Oklahoma 1t would take
five years to build a team Of which
lhe could be proud.
Prodding by their student body
and alumni led the Terps to accept
the Sugar Bowl game after listen
ing to 'feelers" from the Cotton
Bowl. There they would have met
the Southwest Conference cham
Ipion, a team that will be beaten
at least once and tied once, or
more likely beaten twice.
A Cotton Bowl acceptance would
have left Maryland open to crit
Iicism by the show me" fans, still
Iskeptical of the Terps' claims to
greatness. But now even a close
defeat or tie with Tennessee will
be considered more to their credit
! than a victory in Dallas. where
Maryland would have met a team
ranked in the second division of
the Nations top 10.
Disregards Conference View.
! In accepting the invitation Of
the Sugar Bowl president, Charles
Zatarain. Maryland in a sense is
disregarding the September 14-1
Recommendation of the Southern
Conference presidents against
bowl participation.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, Maryland pres
lident. did not poll the conference
presidents on the matter, but with
Tatum and the Athletic Council
decided to take the normal course.
That was to accept that bowl bid
and notify the conference at the
annual meeting. December IA, at
Richmond, of its intentions.
There is a precedent of years
standing for that action. 1t has
been customary for Southern
Conference schools to accept bowl
bids and officially ask for per-
mission at the annual meeting,
weeks after. the contracts have
been signed.
The Athletic Council announced
it was mot violating any regu-
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Trip to Sugar Bowl
To Delay Honeymoon
Of Terp End Coach

Maryland's Sugar Bowl date
with Tennessee will delay the
honeymoon but not the mar
riage of Warren Giese, Mary
land end coach, and Phillis
Phillips of Alma. Mich.
Giese and Miss Phillips.
former teacher at Kent State,
will be married December is,
but the honeymoon to Ber-
muda will be postponed be-
cause the Terps will be prac-
ticing at that time.
A slightly delayed honey
moon at New Orleans will be
a consolation, with Bermuda
later.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Alex Ellis, Golf Pro. Dies

BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. II tR.-
Alexander (Alex) Ellis, 48, golf
professional at Tedesco Country
Club in Swampscott for % years,
died yesterday after a brief illness
He was a vice president and direc-
tor Of the Professional Golfers
Association. .s.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Who were the best five? The best 10? Or
the best 20?
Looking to those who have finished their
careers and leaving out those still engaged,
their careers still unfinished, 1t isn't too diff
cult to build up fair ranking.
Due to the fact that Walter Camp was the
first big-time head coach with nothing from
the past to work on, yet whose influence on
the game was terrific, believe he could be
named to the No. spot. He developed win
ming Yale teams around 1880. He was Mr.
Football from 1885 to 1905, at least.
The next two I would enter are Knute
Evening star., 1951-11-17
By Merrell Whittlesey

Maryland's acceptance Of a
Sugar Bowl bid to play Tennessee
on New Years Day in New Orleans
was widely hailed today by foot
ball fans. whether friends or
enemies Of the ,Terps or on the
fence.
Accused by the man on the
street of playing a soft schedule
and dodging one Of the Nations
great teams by flirting with the
Cotton Bowl, Maryland replied by
announcing last night that it
Evening star., 1951-11-17
George Trevor, 50, Dies;
Widely Known Writer
v the Assocjoted Press

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Nov. II.
George Trevor. SO. nationally
known football writer for the old
New York Sun. died at his home
early today. He had been i'll a
short time.
Mr.. Trevor was a graduate of
Yale University. He is survived
by his widow. three sons, a daugh-
ter and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Line Coach, Ex-VoI,
LoyuI to MARYLAND

"Ah'm rootin' for Tennessee
except when they play the
Terps." Denver Crawford said
last night when asked where his
sentiments were in Maryland's
Sugar Bowl date with the Vols.
Crawford is Maryland's de-
fensive line coach and was a
star for Bob Neyland at Tennes-
see through 1948. He has been
at Maryland two ears and pre-
viously coached at Washington
and Lee.