davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19

picks IT. convention delegates on
March IL.
But It will be q far more inter-
esting test If such names as Eisen-
hover and Taft also are entered.
Senator Thye says both men have
friends In Minnesota. But he does
not believe they would undertake to
file petitions without an Affirmative
nod from the general and from the
Ohio Senator.
In the case Of Gen. Eisenhower,
Senator Thye believes his supporters
will hold back unless Ike publicly
announces he Is available for nomi-
nation before the filing deadline,
February Is.
Senator Thye says he thinks the
friends Of Senator Taft In Minnesota
will file for him unless Bob Taft
emphatically announces they should
not" AS Of now, the Ohioan has
not declared himself q presidential
candidate.
Candidates frequently remain out
OF primaries In States which have
native sons
In 1948, however, Mr.. Stassen en-
tered the Ohio primary to challenge
Senator Taft in certain industrial
areas Of his own State. Mr.. Stassen
captured delegates and Senator
Taft IA. in the contested districts.
The Senator won 80 other district
delegates, The Stassen forces also
made bid for one of Statewide
delegates. but lost.
Condidotes Con Withdrew
While the consent Of an individual
is not required to file his name under
the petition method In Minnesota,
the law contains an escape clause
under which Mr.. Truman, or any one
else whose name may be filed, could
eliminate himself before primary day
If he wanted to. So, In the final
analysis, each potential nominee de-
cides for himself whether he wants
to be in the Minnesota preliminary.
The Minnesota law provides, how
ever, that in order to get his name
of the ballot. the individual must, by
February Is. file an affidavit stating
he Is not candidate for the nominal
tion Of President for the party for
which he has been flled-and that, If
nominated by the party. he viii not
accept.
OF course, the results Of this pri-
mary will reflect only the leanings Of
af - net
are two reasons why 1t could have
some effect beyond the borders Of
that State:
/. It comes so early in the cam
paign year that strong showing by
one potential candidate could have
some psychological effect on voters.
and party leaders in other States.
2. Minnesota has q large percent
age Of independent voters. Senator
Thye estimates their number at one
third. The independents those who
do not make voting family tradition
ARE much sought after In any
presidential election. Politicians
from coast to coast will be watching
Minnesota for some evidence of how
those voters are thinking in 1852.
Some Minnesotans here are dubi-
Gus Of the value Of the new OPEN
primary law, and of how it will work.
One Of them suggested it is not clear
as to how many petitions may be
circulated.
Gen. Eisenhower, for example, has
admirers in both parties. One ques-
ton giving rise to speculation Is
whether supporters in both parties
could circulate petitions in his be-
half.
Regardless Of whether the Minne-
sofa primary serves to clarity the
@. o. p. race. 1t Is obvious that plac-
ing Mr.. Truman's name In this early
March contest win give his support
era chance to measure his strength,
3 he decides to run.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
By 1t. Jerry oIssry, Jr.. UsMcR

WITH THE LIST MARINE DIVISION
IN KOREA. This generation Of
Leathernecks completed It's hrst year
of combat in Korea on August z. and
1t Is now possible to assess the battle
qualities Of the twin enemies. the
North Korean and and the Chinese.
Taken separately, since they do
not fight in integrated units as the
Americans and South Koreans have.
the North Koreans are regarded by
Marines as tougher soldiers than
the Chinese and, thus, less desirable
opponents. sf
The average NIX trooper II
bandy-legged farmer. scarcely more
than 5 feet tall, with brown skin.
lidless black eyes and black hair. He
looks no different from his South
Korean counterpart. except In the
Evening star., 1951-08-19

The iriter OF this article Is an
assistant city editor OF The Star
on military Leave NTH the Mo
rines IN Korea. He Is the son OF
J. A. O'Leary. sr., iD1lose story on
the MinnesotG primaries appears
IN an adjointny column.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Stan.
ford University's Rose Bowl
bound Indians. with California
the runner-up, dominate the 1851
All-Pacific Coast Conference two
platoon football team as picked
for the Associated Press by the
men who should know the talent
best-the conference coaches.
Two players were singularly ac-
elaimed-Hugh McElhenny, Wash
ington's tremendous fullback. and
Les Richter, CALIFORNIA; giant
lineman.
The 230-pound Richter was
named to both the offensive and
defensive teams. as guard and
linebacker. respectively.
Machine like McElhenny was
the only player who received the
unanimous vote of all nine
coaches.
Cameron Second to McElhenny.
Named to support McElhenny in
the offensive backfield were Paul
Cameron of UCLA, Frank Clifford
of Southern California. and Gary
kerkorian of Stanford. Cameron
was the second choice to McEl-
benny.
Stanford placed four men on
the offensive team. They were
End Bill McColl. who was almost
a unanimous pick: Tackle Jim
Wick; Guard Norman Manoogian
and Kerkorian.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Offensive TEAM.
Chandler Accepts Helm
OF International Baseball
By the As.oeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. s.
Happy Chandler has accepted the
presidency of the International
Baseball Congress, a new organi-
zation planning to sponsor an an
nual non-professional world
championship tournament.
Chambers appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Ray Du-
mont, president of the National
Baseball Congress. -Dumont is
here for the minor league baseball
meeting.
Chandler will direct the first in
ternational tournament to be held
in October, 1858. Japan. Canada,
Venezuela, Mexico, Puerto Rico
Cuba. the Dominican Republic
and the United States will be in
vited.
Chandler will 60 to Washington
in January to complete negotia-
tions with representatives of the
various nations.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
10 Maryland Counties
Opening Deer Season
BY the Associated Pres.

Maryland's deer season opened
today, with hunters stalking game
in 10 counties.
The law allows one buck deer
for the season. The kill must
show two OF more points to an
antler.
From today until S pm Satur-
day deer hunting will be legal in
Allegany, Garrett. Washington,
Frederick, Dorchester, Wicomico,
Cecil, Kent, Worcester and Som
erset Counties.
The sunrise to sunset" rule
permits hunting from am. until
S pm. wardens in Western Mary
land said last night.
In West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vanla the season also opened to-
day. Mountain State hunters may
take one deer for the season, but
the animal may be of any age and
either sex.
One-day counties are Hancock
Wetzel, Tyler. Dod lridge. Lewis
BraXton, Nicholas, Marion, Har.
rison. Taylor, Barbour and Up.
shur.
However. parts of those coun.
ties are included in the three day
season.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Boston Cogers Fail to Drow,
Promoter Ready to Quit

BOSTON, Dec. 3 (P).-President
Walter Brown of Boston Garden
disgusted with small turnouts for
recent Boston Celtics' games-said
last night he may throw all bas-
ketball" out of the Garden unless
attendance picks up.
Browns statement followed the
CeltS' sixth win in their seven
home games, by a whopping 103-
I82 margin over the Baltimore
Bullets. But only $3.50 fans were
on hand.
ri throw the whole works out
of the Garden and that means
all BASKETBALL" he said, IF some
thing doesn't happen soon in the
way OF improved attendances.
Its a different reason every
week. Here after six years of play
we're no better off than when we
started. thought that when I
gave them good club they would
come out. But I guess Boston fans
just don't want basketball"
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Middies Back to Normal
After Lively Celebration

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 3 lP.-
Navy midshipmen settled down to
normal again today after a clang-
ing, cheering. weekend toast to
their victorious football team.
The $500 Midshipmen and 5000
townsfolk who turned out to well
come the team yesterday weren't
quite as boisterous as last year
But the bells of Bancroft Hall that
toll when Navy beats an Army
team were bonging all Saturday
night and good part of yester-
day.
Then when the team got back
they added AZ bongs apiece. Coach
Erdelatz and Vice Admiral Harry
Hill, academy superintendent, con-
tributed one, too,
Even the plebes shared in the
glory of the winning football team
Capt. Frank Hauff suggested that
Admiral Hill let them carry on
until Christmas. The superin-
tendent agreed. It means the
freshmen won't have to cater tc
upper classmen, as they usually do
Evening star., 1951-12-03
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Rose Bowl
bound Illinois and Michigan State,
the Nations No. team, teamed
for nine berths and 10 schools in
all. were honored on the 1851 ALL
Midwestern football squad named
by the Associated Press.
The Illini grabbed five spots and
unbeaten, united Michigan State
took four on the offensive -defen-
slve platoons picked with the aid
OF coaches, scouts and experts.
Strong Backing for Bright.
Three offensive stars each from
Illinois and Michigan State won
top recognition. The Illini "at-
tack" trio included Halfback
Johnny Karras, who barely won
f1rst-team rating over Drake S
brilliant Johnny Bright: Tackle
Chuck Ulrich and Guard Chuck
Studley.
The Spartans chosen for Often
slve play were Quarterback AL
Dorow, who nosed out Wisconsin's
Johnny Coatta: Bob Carey
6-foot-5 end. and Don Coleman,
catlike tackle.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Redskins
Continued From Page Alt.

Baugh with nine completions, in
Guiding two touchdown tosses to
Walston, in II attempts. But
Sammy spent most of the after
noon digging out from under a
pile of Philadelphia jerseys or
watching potential receivers lag
on long passes.
The Eagles seized a Goode fum-
BILE on the Washington % to set
up their first score. Burk's IS
yard screen pass to Pete Pihos
moved the ball into scoring posi-
ton and Steve Van Buren took it
over on two tries from the 5-yard
line.
The visitors went II yards for
/ their second score. with Scott
romping the last 20 behind a wave
of interference.
Gilmer's punt return, which put
the Redskins on the Eagles A.
helped put them back in the game
Dudley slanted off tackle for the
last two yards.
Penalty Costs Score.
A pasS-interference penalty
against Gilmer on Walston in the
end zone put the ball on the Red
skins one-yard line, setting up
Van Burens second touchdown
Walston turned in the days most
spectacular catch for the fourth
score, hitting a guard rail at the
stadium entrance as he careened
out of bounds. A 10-yard pass
from Burk to Walston gave the
Eagles their final touchdown early
in the fourth quarter.
The Redskins drove IA yards for
their second score with Goode
rounding end for the final six
yards and the first of his two
touchdoWns.
A 26-yard punt return by Gill
mer. putting the ball on the
Eagles 40. touched off Washing
tons final scoring drive, which
was aided by pass-interference
penalty on the two-yard line
Goode leaped over the line for thu
six points.
Jim Ricca's ankle and knee
J, were X-rayed today to determine
the full extent of his injury, bu
the medical report has not beer
completed. Ricca, however, i
certain to have at least bat
sprain and will miss Sunday
game with the Cardinals in Chi.
Icago.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Illinois and Michigan State
Place 9 on AU-Midwest Souod

On the No. defensive team
Illinois placed Charles Boerio
linebacker. and AL Brosky. safety
while Michigan State supplied the
other linebacker, 26-year- -old Bill
Hughes.
Wisconsin placed three men on
the defensive team-End Pat
ODonahue, and Bob Kennedy
and Deral Teteak. awarded the
guard positions.
Giel Brilliant Soph.
The All-Midwestern featured
one brilliant sophmore back.
Minnesota's Paul Giel, 18-year-
old versatile whiz, was a hands,
down choice. just as Nebraska S
Bobby Reynolds was last year. An
injury blighted Reynolds junior
year.
The lone choice from Notre
Dame was 235-pound Bob Toneff
Regularly a tackle. he was placed
at guard.
The two repeaters from last
years team were Jim Weatherall,
Oklahoma tackle, and Halfback Vic
Janowicz of Ohio State. both
named on the defensive team.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Basket Races Tighten
As Syracuse Loses,
Pistons Edge Lakers
BY the Associosed Press

Each OF the two divisions of
the National Basketball Associa-
tion is developing into a two-team
affair.
The standings today showed
Syracuse and Boston deadlocked
for first place in the Eastern Divi-
sion. with four-game margin
over New York in third place.
And in the Western Division
Rochester holds only a game lead
over the runnerup Minneapolis
Lakers. The four high teams have
lost four games each.
The deadlock in the Eastern
Division came about yesterday
when Boston's Celtics went over
the Hotpoint mark for the fifth
time this season in defeating the
Baltimore Bullets, 1882, and
Syracuse's Nationals bowed to the
Rochester Royals, 81-79. with
Arnie Risen's hook shot, three
seconds from the end, deciding
the issue.
Bob Cousy led the Boston scor-
ing with 81 points. as all 10 Celtic
players broke into the payoff COL
umn. Dolf Schayes paced the
Mats with 20 points, but it wasn't
enough. The Royals one-two
punch was provided by Bob
Davies and Bobby Wanzer, with
"a and % points, respectively.
The Lakers lost a chance to
close in on Rochester when they
fell before the lowly Fort Wayne
Pistons. 1851. on Larry Foust's
four points in the last As seconds.
The defeat broke Minneapolis
|eight-game winning streak.
Vince Boryla's 30 points paced
the New York KnickS to a 86-72
victory over the Philadelphia War;
riors and the Indianapolis Olym-
plans closed fast for an S0-71 de-
cision over the Milwaukee Hawks.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Babe zaharias Earns
Most Cash, but Loses
Other Golf LaureIs
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 5. - Mrs
Babe Didrikson Zaharias Of Tam.
pa, Fla. is the top money-winnel
and still champion among tn,
women golf professionals. but sh'
surrendered some of her titles Il
other names on the PGA circuit In
1851.
Patty Berg OF st. Andrews. Ill.
captured the Weathervane cham.
piOnship and dethroned Mrs. Ia
harias rs Western Open cham.
pion. Betsy Rawls Of Austin. Tex.
won the Open championship witt
q score Of 293 at Atlanta.
Other highlights Of the 1851
Women's PGA circuit, as revealed
today by Director Fred Corcoran
were:
Leading money winner-Mrs
Zaharias. $15.087.50. She bet.
tered her 1850 winnings by $1.85(
and led the field for the fourth
straight year. Miss Berg VOL
$l3.23750.
Babe Wins Most Journeys.
Most tournaments won-Mrs
Zaharias go. Miss Berg (5).
World scoring record (72 holes
Mrs. Zaharias, 288, at Tampa.
All-time record 18 holes
equaled - Mrs. Zaharias, st. u
Dallas, Tex.
Eastern Open record (54 holes
Beverly Hanson, lndio. Calf
with 2l5 at Reading. Pa.
Greatest Shot-LOuise Suggs
spoon second shot to within
inches Of cup to win over Mrs
Zaharias at Carrollton, Ga.
Biggest upset - Weathervan
team MRS. Zaharias. Miss Berg
Betty jameson, Betsy RaWls. Peg
gy Kirk and Betty BushD defeat
ing team Of British amateur:
which included four members 0
British Walker Cup team. 60. a
|, Wentworth, England tplayed froI
mems teeS).
! u. s. Wins First Team Match.
: First international team mate
i Between Weathervane team an
leading British women amateur
at Sunningdale. England. won b
), United States. 80.
: Greatest finish-Patty Berg an
Mrs. Zaharias tied after l44 hole
; with 60l strokes in Weathervan,
They tied in first 18-hole playol
with Ills and Miss Berg won wit
one stroke edge in second playot
with rs to Mrs. ZahariaS' 76.
Most promising amateur-Bal
4 bara Romack, 18, Of Sacrament,
: Calf. with lowest scoring averag
4 in six tournaments.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
BORDER CONFERENCE.
Arkansas State Winner
In Refrigerator Bowl
BY fhs Associated Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. s.
Arkansas States fast little backs
ripped through a bigger Camp
Breckenridge team from Kentucky
for an easy 46-12 victory in the
fourth annual Refrigerator Bowl
game yesterday.
There were only four Arkansas
boys on the team from Jonesboro,
Ark, and its stars were Halfbacks
Rudy Wagner. Richie Woit and
Buzzy Gebert, all of Chicago. and
Quarterback Bill Sommers of Gary
Ind. Woit scored three touch
downs and Wagner and Gebert
made two apiece.
The passing of Bob Bezuk, for
merly Of the University of Ken
lucky, was the main weapon of
the soldiers. He completed six
passes in one 68-yard drive and
scored on a 1-foot sneak. Bob
Kilfoyle of the Baltimore Colts
passed to Gene Nelson of Chicago
for the other Camp Breckenridge
touchdown. The play covered IA
yards.
A crowd Of about 10000 saw the
game.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
hangrum Collects $4,000
AS Philippines Winner
ey the As.oc,otsd Pres.

MANILA, Dec. 3.-Lloyd Man
grum Of Chicago yesterday won
the $1,000 first prize in the second
Philippines World Open golf tour
ney with a 72-hole score of 295
Jack Burke, jr.. Houston, Tex.
took $3.50 second place with 800
Defending Champion Ed
(Porky) Oliver. Kenmore, Wash
won $4,000 and third place with
302.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
St. Johns and Seton Hall Fves
Doped as STRONGEST in East

participant last year and winner
of 26 of its 81 games, should fight
it out with Seton Hall (24-D fol
top honors in the East. The two
teams might we'll rank among the
best in the Nation. Each boasts
a solid core of veterans, each has
effective height and each is vel
stocked with capable reserves.
Well-rounded Squad.
st. Johns, bulWarked by such
seniors as its All-America candi-
date, Bob Zawoluk, 6-foot-6 CEN
ter; Jack Mcmahon. set-shooting
star, and Ronnie MacGilvray, is
bolstered by such talented sopho-
moreS as Solly Walker (6-3, jim
Walsh (6-5), Jim Davis CD and
Dan Dunn. a 6-6E2 junior. Add to
them 6-3 Jim Coyle, freshman
star, and Coach Frank MCGUIRE
has well-rounded squad.
Even Coach Honey Russell ad-
mits his Seton Hall team Is good
The Pirates. a late-season scourge
in 1950-51, have their entire start
ing five back. The only seniors
are John Ligos and Roy Belliveau
The squad banks mostly or
Walter Dukes. brilliant 6-11 Negro
pivoter. He is ably supported by
Richie Regan, Joe O'Hare. Dick
Brownley, Frank Peloso and Bill
Hammersley. There also are 8
half dozen promising sophomores
headed by highly touted Mickey
Harmon. who suffered a severe
knee injury which Sidelined him
all last year. Mickey scored 66e
points for the Seton Hall fresh
man team of two years ago.
Great things are expected OF
Coach AL Severance's Villanova
five. He has everybody back from
his NCAA-tournament sophomore
squad that rang up a 25-7 mark
The Wildcats big gun Is Larry
Hennessey, 6-3 star forward who
averaged % points q game last
year.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
McEIhenny, Richter Stondouts
Among AN-Coost Selections

California landed three-Rich-
ter; Center Charles Harris and
Tackle Bob Karpe.
The other end position was
voted to rangy Ed Barker of
Washington State.
There wasn't much argument
about several of the positions on
the defensive platoon.
For the inebacking role, Rich
ter and Pat Cannamela of South
ern California were decided favor
ties.
For defensive halfbacks, Dick
Lem Mon of California and
George Shaw of Oregon, the lat
ter the lone freshman to make
the grade, were named in close
balloting over Dick Sprague,
Washington, and Bud Roffler,
Washington State.
Williams Edges Horn.
Johnny Williams, Southern Cal
ifornia. edged out Dick Horn
Stanford, for the safety man posi-
ton.
No less than 10 were nominated
for the two defensive end posi-
tions, which went to Don Stein
Drummer, Washington State, and
Jack Rye, Stanford.
Perhaps the lone surprise was
the absence of California's full
back. Johnny Olszewski, to make
the team. Injuries which kept
him out of several games un-
doubtedly cost him his chance.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Saturdays
Grid Stars
BY The Associated Press
.LAvERNE (sHOWBOAT) BOY

LAVERNE (SHOWBOAT) BOY
KIN. Mississippi-Scored seven
touchdoWns. one on an 85-yard
run, as his team crushed MiSsis-
Sippi State, 1877.
JOHNNY RASTER, Navy-Ran
l0l yards with an intercepted
pass to score Navy's third
touchdown as the Midshipmen
trounced Army, 42-7.
JOHNNY LATTNER, Notre Dame
-Sparked his team to a 1912
victory over Southern Califor-
mia. scoring the first touchdown
and setting up the decisive tally
with several brilliant runs.
BILL WADE, Vanderbilt - Ex-
celled in losing cause as Vandy
lost to Tennessee. 1927. His
passes set up all his teams
touchdowns and he completed
16 out of "a for 251 yards.
BUDDY LEAKE, Oklahoma-Ta1-
lied four touchdowns and
gained 167 yards hushing in
Oklahomas Ais conquest of
Oklahoma AIM.
LARRY ISBELL, Baylor-Ran for
one touchdown, passed for an
other and figured in two more
as his school routed Rice, 34-13.
GEORGE MALOFF, Georgia Tech
Registered four touchdowns
in leading his team to a 1875
triumph over Georgia.
JIM LAKE, Boston College
Threw pass that covered ST.
yards in the final minute Of
play to set up the winning
touchdown as Boston College
upset Holy Cross, 1914.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Texas AII-Stors, Wilmer
Maintain Tie in JCC

The Texas All-Stars and Wilmer
remain deadlocked for the lead
in the Jewish Community Center
Basketball League after each wor
it's third straight game yesterday
Texas defeated Super Service
Trash, 1926, and Wilmer defeated
the Bean Bags, 46-37.
In other games Arcade Pontiac
beat Cardoza, 1888. and Jacob
sen Florist defeated Phi Alpha
Alas
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Army Won't Be in Nays Glass
For Five Years, BIoik Says

praises Of Fred Meyers. 19-year-
old quarterback from Enid, Okla
Hes the best pass receiver on
the team and our No. l runner,
but he's also our top passer so
we had to use him at quarter
back" he said. Il thought he
played a fine game, but he, too
needs experience.
That Navy line had just too
much know how for our boys and
once We failed with that surprise
onside kick to open the game we
had our backs to the wall.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
By ,he Associoted Pteu

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. st
will be five years before Army
again will be able to offer the
Navy a real argument on the
football field
That statement came today
from Coach Red Blaik after
watching his Cadets take his
tory making 42-7 lacing from the
Middies in Philadelphia's Mu-
nicipal Stadium Saturday.
Blaik, with what promised to
be one of his best teams COM
pletely shattered by the cribbing
scandal, figures it will take that
long to mold a top eleven.
But the veteran coach again
declined to say whether he'll be
around to complete the five-year
plan or even start it. a..
ITO be honest with you,
haven't given much thought to
my personal future" Blaik said.
my only concern has been to
turn out the best football team
possible with the material on
hand"
|. Blaik admitted he expected last
Saturdays game to be close,
rather than the highest score and
the widest margin of victory ever
piled up by Navy eleven against
the Army.
"They had just too much expe-
rience for U.s." Blaik said.
| Asked if there is any prospect
of bringing up anything next year
from this seasons plebe team
Blaik replied:
You saw the best of the plebe
team out there Saturday."
And then he launched into