davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Four College Coaches Produce
Winning Teams in First Year

as an assistant coach in three
sports. and when he left the sery-
ice he was named varsity line
coach under Blair Cherry. On
Cherry's retirement. Price moved
up and installed the Split T as
the Texas plan of attack. At ~,
he is living proof that hard work
and loyalty to ones alma mater
pays off in many ways.
Teams Meet November 20.
George has long been recognized
as one of the outstanding line
coaches in football. Big Ray is a
firm believer in the teaching by
demonstration method of coach
ing. 1t is no surprise to find that
his line play was a key factor In
the AggieS' big victory over Okla.
homa, but he is also to be con-
graduated on the offensive power
shown by his backfield. 1t will be
quite an occasion In College Sta
ton November 20 when Georges
Aggies oppose Prices Longhorns.
Some eyebrows were lifted when
Southern California appointed its
head track coach. Jess Hill. to take
over as football mentor. But it i.
obvious that the people at South
ern Cal knew what they were do
ing. e-
Starred in Three Sports.
Hill has three great achieve.
ments in sports. He played football
in the Rose Bowl with Southern
California. He played baseball fol
the New York Yankees and Wash.
ington. He won national stature a.
a trackman when he set an IC-4 4
meet record In the broad jump
Jess has long been known as ar
outstanding organizer and it is ap.
parent that his football team is &
well-organized unit. If they have
the determination their coach has
the Trojans will be tough to beat
Youth is being served at Stan.
ford and another fine job is beine
turned in. Chuck Taylor was 6
member of fthe 1910 Stanford team
which Frankie Albert quarter.
backed into the Rose Bowl. Albert
is still great performer with ths
San Francisco Forty Miners Will,
his old teammate is guiding theil
alma mater to an impressive sea
son. ~
After serving as line coach fol
| the Forty Miners, the 31-year-ole
Taylor stepped into the driver!
seat at Stanford and the superb
conditioning and ourth-quartel
stamina of his teams have seemed
to keynote their success to date
Like the two new mentors In tn,
Southwest, Taylor and Hill vii
match wits November 10 in a gam,
which probably will determine tn.
Pacific Coasts representative II
the Rose Bowl.
(McEaught Syndicateb
Evening star., 1951-10-17
|NCAA Head Reveals
100000 Budget for
Check on N Effect
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IT.
President Hugh c. Willett Of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation says the NCAA is spend
ling 100000 to determine the ef-
fleets of live television on college
athletic incomes.
Willett, professor at the Uni
versity Of Southern California,
told the Touchdown Club yester-
day:
"A preliminary survey two years
lago indicated that live television
had a serious effect in decreasing
the income to colleges. At the
Dallas meeting last winter. we
passed a resolution that colleges
refrain from 'telecasting football
in 1851 except in experimental
phases.
| "The action caused a furore
Eight State legislatures took ac-
ton to compel State-supported
schools to permit telecasting."
/ Willett didn't say when the TV
cost survey would be completed
He did say, however. that the
problem of permitting the public
to view as much live telecastine
OF football as possible without
Jeopardizing school athletic fund
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Johnny Lujack first hit the coun-
try's headlines in college football
and then went to further glory with
the Chicago Bears. His phenome-
nal passing in 1949 netted him
1858 yards - or. roughly, a mile
and a half. Johnny tells us he gets
pretty good mileage in his car
which he always keeps in tip-top
condition. II like something I can
depend on - that's why I use
'Prestone' anti-freeze in my car"
says Johnny. II put it in and for
get about it right on into Spring.
I know my radiator won't freeze
up in bitter cold .. and it won't
boil over, no matter how warm it
gets between cold spells. It's topst"
One shot lasts all winter. No other
anti-freeze gives you the same de-
gree Of protection as "Prestone"
b md anti-freeze.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Slater, jr., with rs, and the Prince
Georges team of Mrs. Jack Smith
and Ben Campbell with 70 and
Indian Springs Lillian Skufca and
G. B. Hartman, also with 70.
Mrs. Irving Fogelapd Dick Mel
vim of Bethesda won third net with
83-16-67 over Columbia's Mrs
Don Kneesi and Ricky Willis, also
with 83-l6-67 but losers by
matching cards. Mrs. Kneesi and
Willis, both playing IN a mixed
tournament for the first time, fin
lshed with the help of cigarette
lighters and matches showing the
way to the cup. All but four teams
beat darkness, however, despite
the size Of the field for this time
| Of year.
Other Net Winners. a.
Other net prize winners, In
!order. were: DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sims of Woodmont. 80-l2-6s;
~NA@o' AeO0E W dtoOiI d1lQ duI1Q r1IZ-
gerald of Manor. 81-12-69: Mrs.
F. M. Rose and w. B. McFerren
Iof Indian Spring. 82-13-69. Mrs
John RyerSon of Columbia and
Cabot Feldman of Woodmont, ST.
ITO; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Frost of Columbia, S2-12-70;
Mrs. Carl MacCartee and Billy
Shea of Columbia, 8o-10-70 and
Mrs. Raymond Patterson and Al
ISepulveda of Bethesda. 86-16-70
Entries close Friday for the final
District Golf Association event of
the year, the annual senior
championship next Tuesday at
Burning Tree.
The l8-hole event is open to
members of member clubs who are
SIS years of age and over. Entries
will be accepted by Albert Stein
EN-. secretary Of the DGA. in care
of the Burning Tree Club, or by
Pro Max Elbin of the host club.
John E. Mcclure is defending
champion.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Florida State Cancels
Game Against Bradley
BY the Assoeioted Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct. II.
"A football game between Flori-
da State University and Bradley
University was Cancelled today
because the Peoria tIll.) team has
several Negro players.
The Florida State Athletic De-
partment announced cancella-
ton of the game, scheduled here
for November "a, and also of a
return game that was to be
played in Peoria next year.
The FSU announcement said
A. j. Bergstrom, Bradley athletic
director, had notified the Florida
institution that for the first time
in history Bradley has several
Negroes on the varsity squad.
"Bergstrom said that the game
could not be played without in
Icluding these players" the FSU
announcement added.
Florida State University is an
all-white State-supported insti-
tuition and in its short athletic
history never has competed
against a team with Negro players
lin any sport.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Benners and Dillon,
Both Texans, Hailed
AS Backs of Week
BY the Associated Prets

NEW YORK, Oct. ia pair OF
aces from Texas took all the chips
today as the best backs of the
week in the Associated Press poll.
The winners were Fred Benners
Southern Methodist's one-man
aerial offensive who passed for
four touchdowns and 1886 yards
against Notre Dame. and Bobby
Dillon of Texas. who made the
key defensive play in the bitter
Texas Oklahoma battle.
AS might be expected. Benners
drew most of the praise in ballots
sent in by sportswriters ano
broadcasters, but Dillon's heads
up defensive play also was gen.
erously praised.
Although he's been filing the
Southwest air with footballs fol-
several seasons. Benners enjoyed
his greatest day against the Irish
last Saturday-and with a Nation
wide television audience watching
the show. Unhurried and un-
Iruff1ed. Benners completed % OF
AZ passes against team that hao
prepared for passing attack but
could do nothing to stop it.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Complaint in " Suit
Served on Grid Loop
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 17-A bill oi
complaint in the Governments
antitrust case against the Ma
tional Football League was served
today on the Detroit Lions.
The Lions and all the other II
NIL clubs, as well as the league
itself, were named defendants.
The suit accuses them of en-.
gaeing since January. 1851. sir
combination and conspiracy in the
unreasonable restraint of trade
and commerce" in the broadcast
ing and telecasting Of professional
football games. Because the
leagues headquarters is in Phila-
delphia, it was filed in the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania. The club
was given 20 days to answer.
Edwin J. Anderson. president OF
the Lions, said the club will con-
test the suit and take it to the
highest court in the land if nec-
essary."
Meanwhile. w. Nicholas Ker-
bawy. the clubs business man.
ager, disclosed that FBI agents
seized the Lions radio and tele-
vision files three weeks ago as
part of the Governments investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Clubs Lost, Man Shares Whe's
In Mixed 7wo-BoN Victory

Fred Chaimson took his puttel
and clipper from his bag of new
golf clubs on Monday and spent
an hour practicing short shots
for yesterdays District Golf As
sociation's mixed two-ball tourna-
ment.
When he went to return the
clubs, he found his golf bag and
all equipment missing. Not hav-
ing found them yesterday. he
played with his wife's clubs and
between them they won the last
event of its kind this season with
q gross II, minus IL handicap
strokes for a net IS at Woodmont
Country Club. -
The Chaimson's. from Prince
Georges. won by the matching
cards method over the Argyle
team of Mrs. Lydia Howard and
Phil Buscher, who also had, IT.
.l2-65. Mrs. Howard and Buscher
were only one over par for Is
holes but went five over par on the
last five to finish in the deadlock.
Where Are Those Clubs?
incidentally. if somebody picked
up Chaimson's clubs by mistake
Monday at Prince Georges, Freddie
would appreciate it if they would
be returned to him or to the club.
He doesn't think his luck with his
wife's clubs will hold out.
Low gross honors in the field OF
80 teams went to the Belle Haven
combination of Mrs. James A
Swink. f1nalist in the women's
club championship there, and
Frank Woolley, the 1850 mems
club champion, with a. fine alter
nate shot round of "a. The gross
winners were aided by some SEN
sational putting to post low
score OF the Gay by two strokes.
Other gross prize winners were
Mrs. John Kerkam, the Columbia
women's champion and c. A.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Prosecutor Indicates
'Squeal by Beninfende
Will Spread Scandal
BY the As.eeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE col.
Ilege basketball scandal is expect.
led to spread to more schools anc
players. according to Assistant Dis.
Itrict Attorney Vincent O'Connpr
O'Connor made this assertion
yesterday following the arrest oi
Joseph Benintende, 40, alleged
king pin of a basketball "fix" ring
|O'Connor. however. gave no indi-
cation as to how many colleges Of
players might be involved, or wher
details would be made public.
The scandal so far has involved
|31 players. from six teams, Brad.
ley. Toledo. CCNY, Manhattan
Long Island University and New
York University.
O'Connor indicated that Benin.
tende was singing" on college.
involved but not mentioned so fai
in the scandal.
Arrested at Airport.
Benintende was arrested Mon
day night at La Guardia Airport
as he stepped of a plane from
Boston. He was indicted August
II on a bribery charge in connec-
tion with an alleged fix attempt
|of the 1850 NCAA championship
game between CCNY and Bradley
District Attorney Frank S
Hogan told reporters that Benin
tende was a Kansas City hoodlun
who associated with known mar
Icotics dealers and the worst OF
the Missouri underworld.
Hogan also said that Benintende
was investigated in the Staying
|of Charles Binaggio, Kansas City
Democratic leader. and that he
was the bigshot of a basketball
fix ring that could put up $4,000
IN bets on a single game.
Melchiorre Spurned Offer.
The August indictment said, In
part, that Benintende offered $l0,-
QUO to Bradley's Gene Melchiorre
to lose the game to CCNY at Mad
ison Square Garden. Authorities
said that Melchiorre refused the
offer.
OConnor said In court that
Benintende tried unsuccessfully tc
fix four other 1850 games. They
were: Bradley-St. Louis, February
20; Bradley-De Paul. February
IL; Bradley-Baylor, March Is. anc
lBradley-KanSas, March 20.
Yesterday, General Sessions
Judge Edward j. McCullen set bal.
at 900 for Benintende and ad-
journed the case to Thursday,
Evening star., 1951-10-17

have faced some OF the Natlon
top teams.
For instance. the consensus oil
preseason analyses listed Okla.
homa, Kentucky. Washington and
Michigan among the top ten. Now
with the season q month old
both Texas and Texas A&M
have derailed Oklahoma's 1850
champs. Texas also has downed
Kentucky, while Stanford ha!
whipped Michigan and Southern
California has taken the measure
of the Washington Huskies. When
four such competent coaches hit
the big time in the same season
it merits a few lines about the
respective roads these men trav-
eled to reach the top.
Price is a Texan all the way
He starred in three sports at the
University of Texas back in 1880
1892 and went into high scfoo
on graduation. Before
serving with the Navy In the
Pacific he had returned to Texa:
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Stars Of Lost Sunday
Return to Pomonkey

Johnny Fernandez. AL Jackson
and Bruce Hall. who finished in
that order Sunday. will be back
|among the field of 35 for the stock
car races at Pomonkey Speedway
lat l pm. Sunday.
Other drivers on the seven
event card will include Jim
Graham, Wes Morgan, Elmo
Langley and Bill Prunier. Pomon-
key is 16 miles southeast of Wash
Iington on Indian Head Highway.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
RiehI, Ex-Corneeie Stor.
To Coach Belvoir Quint

Jack Riehl. captain OF the
Carnegie Tech basketball team
two years ago, has been appointed
of the Fort Belvoir
cage team. The Engineers open
their season November 81 against
Fort McNair.
Among other former collegians
now working out with the team
are G. l.. Harmon from Army.
Charles Lawrence from Boston
College, Lloyd Ness of Dickinson
and Dexter Baker of Lehigh.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

and trout. Col.
Jim Rathbun.
whose fishing
maps of the
Chesapeake are
W e / ! known,
with D r u m
Major DeMar
of the United
States Marine
Band, took 10
nice rock troll
ing alongside
the pound net
stakes off the
mouth Of West
River. ey
Evening star., 1951-10-17

will be faced by the NCAA in the
near future.
He said other problems facing
the organization include proposals
to limit spring football practice.
revise the free substitute rule and
discussion on continued control
| of members through the Sanity
Code.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Faculty Considering
Football De-Emp|1asis
AL Virginia Today
By the Assoeio,ed Press

/ CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct
I17.-A controversial committe
report recommending drastic de
emphasis of football at the Uni
lversity of Virginia will be laid be
fore the university faculty today
The faculty will receive the re
port. drawn up by a three -membe
group headed by Dr. Robert x
Gooch. at meeting at 4 pm. Th'
special meeting was called las
week by Ivey r. Lewis. uniyersit.
dean. shortly after the report wa
made public Thursday. =,
just what the faculty reaction
will be is a matter of conjecture
Faculty members. known to b,
Ianxious for stricter faculty con
troll of the university's athleti,
program, have been loath to com
ment publicly on the measures
proposed in the report.
The report recommended tht
abolition of scholarships and sub.
sides for athletes at the university
and called for .t'less professional
football teams. It called on the
institution to help lead the way
to de-emphasis Of football on &
national scale.
Student Paper Scores Report.
The report has elected criticism
from the Cavalier Daily. studen
newspaper here. on the basis it i
vague" and gives no specific evi.
dences of wrongs in the athleti,
program to justify its conclusions
Persons close to the faculty pre-.
Idicted the portions of the. repor
calling for tighter faculty con,
troll will gain approval. More livel.
discussion and disagreement wa
predicted for the other section
outlining the methods for deem,
|phasis.
Dean Lewis, who will presid,
over the meeting, declined to pre-
dict what action will be taken. At.
tending today's meeting will b,
members OF the academic facult,
including those who teach in tn,
College of Arts and Sciences ant
in the graduate schools.
Should the report be approved
1t still would face a long road be-
fore final acceptance. After actor
by the academic faculty-or ever
failure to act by this body
must go for approval to the facul
ties of the departments of law
medicine, education and engi
Ineering.
University Senate to Act,
When action is completed by al
these groups. then the report mus
go before the University Senate
II approved by the Senate. it vii
go before the Board Of Visitors.
The Senate, which has 20 mem.
bers. holds full authority in al
matters of academic legislation
University President Colgat,
Darden. jr., took occasion yester.
day to reassure members Of tn,
Virginia football team that tn,
report Is intended to cast n,
|aspersions on them as q group o.
individually.
Darden told the team member.
the report did not mean You ar,
Iunwanted at the university" add
ing that the report is concerned
with policy matters only. h~s
Last week Darden called tn,
report "of great value" but de-
clined specific comment on it
recommendations.
The report was laid before tn,
Board Of Visitors for its perusa
last Friday but board member,
said it would be improper" fol
them to comment prior to it
consideration by the faculty.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

have four gen.
| tlemen in the
| current CAM
p a | 6 n. The
C oa c h e S are
Eddie Price at
T e x a S, Ray
George at Tex.
as AIM, Jess
Hill at South
|ern California
and Chuck Tay-
lor at Stanford.
To date, none
Of these has
tasted defeat,
and vet they
Evening star., 1951-10-17
London l20s Win Again
But 1OO-Pounders Bow

Two Landon football teams met
with mixed success yesterday. The
120-pounders won their second
straight against Georgetown Prep,
400. but the 100-pounders lost,
1870, to st. Albans.
Johnny Sullivan scored three
touchdowns and Tommy Kern
scored once, passed to a touch
down. kicked 3 points and passed
for another point to lead the 120-
Founders. Steve Truitt ran 10
yards from scrimmage and
Johnny Bennett scored on a As
yard pass interception to get st.
Adams its victory.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

TAMPA. Fla. - Sonny Luciano. 1876,
Paterson. N. y, stopped Chill cantero,
N SEWARK. N. j.-Tippy Larkin, 14oh,
Garfield. n. J., outpointed Humberto
149h, Paterson, N j., knocked out Dick
LONDON N--Willie Thorn. l46A, Liver
pool outpointed Eddie Thomas, 147
Wales iI55. CFor Great Britain and Brit
lish Empire welteweight title.) Don Cock
lsll. l74As London KNOCKED out Abs Albert !.
and European 1ightheavyweight title.)
Evening star., 1951-10-17
With Bill Leetch

weeks as the rock school up and
start the fall feeding spree.
Ray Terry, former Washing
Itonian, who now lives in East
Hampton, N. Y. dropped ir
Sunday morning to tell us of the
superb fishing for both rock and
blues to be had in that area. He
says about so boats are operating
Iout of Montauk and all catching
fish. A fellow can rent lodgings
reasonably. now that the summer
season is over, and Terry says the
fishing will continue superlative
there until almost mid-November
Rock up to 40 pounds and more
and blues up to 6 pounds are
common.
Sales Of Federal duck stamp:
dropped off 1000 last year under
the year previous and by nearly
$50 900 off the 1883 duck hunt.
ing season. The greatest number
of these stamps were purchased BY
california hunters with sales il
Minnesota second and Texas third
1Quite a few duck stamps are pur.
chased annually by collectors
The Post Office Department.
philatelic agency here reported
sales of 6,142 during the last fsca
year as against only 1888 pur'
chased from local post Offices b.
hunters.
Every individual over 16 year
of age who hunts migratory water
fowl is required to have on hi
person one of these stamps of cur
rent issue with his signature writ
ten across the face.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
OUTDOORS

According to all reports it was
q nice week end for fishing, espe-
cially last Sunday. Several of our
friends made nice catches of rock
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Twenty years ago-Cornell
whipped Princeton, 1910, and
Columbia defeated Dartmouth,
1876, in a pair of Ivy League
football games.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Successful Debut
By Fronk Leohy

NS"s SA'"e y SS'S~" $oeSh
Never in my memory have four
new coaches made such impress
sive entrances into the major
college coaching profession as
Evening star., 1951-10-17

used Nungesser trollers with yel-
low bucktail and their largest
fish ran close to 10 pounds.
DR.. Paul Hatch and a party
of friends fishing with Capt. Taft
Tippett out of Ridge. Md. caught
$50 nice trout ranging around 2
to 2l2 pounds. with a few in the
3-pound class. They trolled for
rockf1sh with no luck and then,
catching spot over the oyster beds
used cut spot for bait and got into
the trout. The usual run of floun-
ders, perch, blowflsh, ETC., also
fell to their lot.
These moonlight October nights
are good nights for bottom fish
ing for trout and there is no bet
ter bait than cut spot.
Capt. Otis Bridges called us
late Sunday evening to say the
rock were hitting we'll that day
in Eastern Bay. His party caught
81 ranging from 2 pounds up te
close to the limit. The rock hi
almost anything offered and wer'
taken trolling over a rockpile ant
ledge between 10 am. and 4 pm.
We've also had reports of nic'
catches of rock taken off Ceda
Point and up In the Patuxent.
The fishing should improv
steadily for another month to si
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Virginia Hurriers Race GU

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. II
(R.-A meeting with Georgetown
in Washington Friday is one of
the eight events on the University
tof Virginia cross country team
this fall.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

used Nungesser trollers with yel-
low bucktail and their largest
fish ran close to 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. .15 R,.-Grains fult:
tered about nervously IN market swayed
BY rumors pertaining to the Korean war
The market opened lower. This was
result OF selling orders accumulated
overnight by commission houses and gen.
ss1asv ay tSa to the late
soon be worked out. in Korea,
Then prices rallied: Aggressive buying
water '1 on yesterdays peace rumors.
After about the. first SO minutes OF
seine wave % This was M as X
completely unconfrmed rumors that Gen.
Macarthur, had said United Nations
forces would stop their advance IN Korea
new nc pe lows i for the ss1 day on this decline 10
Wheat, near the end Of the first hour
was p to IA lower. May. 2.442s; corn
wss wsse loSer May Ma' a4 ?gS scybean: aas;
were unchanged. to 2A lower. March. 3.33
and lard was 8 to 13 cents q hundred
pounds lower. May 1902:
Throughout the trading. Minneapolis and
Duluth have large stocks Of this grain
and some traders fear that an early open:
Ing, of Great Lakes navigation might result
on futures contracts.
No moisture was reported In the South.
western winter wheat area overnight. but
much worrg o1er mos
traders said. was over various plant dis
eases which appear more prevalent this
Cash corn receipts totaled only 131 cars
Producers are not Offering this grain freely,
although bad weather In the Midwest may
that the Government soon would issue
export permits on corn.