davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Byrd Declares Most
OF Football Criticism
Is Without Foundation
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Dr.
n. c. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, says Judge
Saul Streit of New York over
stepped judicial bounds in his re-
cent criticism of big time college
sports.
Most of the criticism we hear
of college football is inexcusable, "
DR.. Byrd asserted last night in an
address at a dinner celebrating
the 18th anniversary of football
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Some of it comes from coaches
who blame losing seasons on the
argument other schools can af-
ford better material. Some comes
from uninformed persons-the
conscientious but ignorant.
"And criticism from New York
came from judge who exceeded
judicial ethics in departing from
the subject of his work in blasting
a sport not on trial"
Doubts "Double Standard"
Judge STREET. let fly at what he
called sordid rackets in college
sports when he imposed sentence
on basketball players and other
defendants in the notorious brib-
cry cases.
Long a champion of college
football on the grand scale. Dr.
Byrd also censured colleges which
protest what they term a double
standard" for athletes. That is
presumed to mean the granting
OF higher academic marks to an
athlete than he deserves.
Il never knew double stand
ard to exist, to give an athlete a
mark higher than any other stu
dent" he said. ANY institution
that admits it has a double stand
ard is devoting itself to a falsity
OF purpose and should not exist.
Despite recent statements I do
not believe this double standard
1S prevalent.
Says Few Are Miscreants.
"The fact is" he continued
that a few men have let the
game (of footbalD down, and as
a result the sport as q whole has
suffered.
IF We can eliminate the few
persons who have put athletics
in a bad light we shall have done
a great job toward keeping alive
the Great American spirit of COM
petition"
Some 1000 alumni attending
the banquet cheered Bob Evans.
215-pound Negro tackle, who YES
terday was elected captain of
Penn's 1852 football team. 1t was
the first time in the 75-year his
tory of Penn's football team that
q Negro was named captain.
Evans is a Philadelphian.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Kdzmoier and Five Teammates
Win Places on AN-Ivy Team

the first Eastern player ever to
attain that national title.
The Princeton star finished with
a total Of 1927 yards for the sea-
son, both passing and running.
Spears, 2O5-pound son Of for
mer Coach Doc Spears, also was q
unanimous selection and he was
placed on the defensive team as a
tribute to his all-around ability.
He is as formidable on defense as
when carrying the ball.
The defensive backfield unit was
rounded out by Cornells Bill
Whelan, Dartmouth's Tom Col
Ilins and Browns Don Cottey. Cot
tey. the only sophomore honored,
proved himself one of the leagues
best linebackers.
McPhee and Tom Hanlon of
Pennsylvania are the defensive
ends, two towering athletes who
play both offense and defense.
Hanlon, a Commute performer,
was a standout in the Princeton
and Cornell games, two of Penn S
toughest.
BONN and Bell at Ends.
Wesley Bomm, the receiving end
of the Columbia battery that in
icludes Price, shared the offensive
end post with Edward Bell. an
other double-duty man from Penn.
Columbia's Gerald Audette. a
knitting 195-pound guard. headed
the list of unsung stalwarts who
do the work up front. Sharing
the defensive line positions with
him were Tackles Gerry Mckinley
of Penn and Jim Jerome of Cornell
and Princeton's Glass and Hickok.
The center on the offensive line
was Albert LeMay of Harvard,
f1anked by Guards John Pietro of
Brown and Otis and Tackles
Charles Deem of Yale and Charles
Metzler of Cornell.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The day after a story pointed
out how Maryland's football
squad had been extremely for
tunate in escaping injuries, Ed
Fullerton underwent knee oper-
alton in the university hospital
in Baltimore.
But it wasn't a crushing block
or a vicious tackle that felled
Fullerton. who comes very close
to being Maryland's most valuable
player. He simply stopped to pick
something off the floor while shaw
ing, and his trick knee few out
of place.
Last year before the North Caro-
lima game. the knee acted up
and Fullerton was kept out of
the game on the advice of Trainer
Duke Wyre. regarded by Coach
Jim Tatum as one OF. the best
knee men" in the country.
At that same time, DR.. Thurs
ton (Turk) Adams, the team doc
tor. told Fullerton just before
game time at Chapel Hill he could
play. But they hadn't brought
his uniform. DR.. Adams said the
knee might pop out or stay in. but
if it popped out. there would not
be a permanent injury.
So Fullerton played the rest
of the season after his knee was
snapped back by DR.. Adams. One
day last summer he was working
In his fathers laundry and sud-
denly cried out for his dad. The
knee had popped out and he
couldn't move.
Ed was rushed to a hospital in
Pittsburgh after calls had been
put in for Tatum. Wyre and DR..
Adams seeking advice. None Of
them could be reached. The next
day his knee was okay and re-
manned that way until the Mis-
souri, game this year. Ed has
been having a little trouble since
that time.
So yesterday when the knee
went haywire again. Tatum sent
Ed to Baltimore for the operation.
Fullerton limped back late in the
afternoon, proudly displaying a
piece of cartilage about as big
as thumb nail.
Fullerton will miss the first two
sweat-suit practice sessions next
week. but might be ready for
workout next Friday. What's
more important, he will be ready
for Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl
game.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. University of
Maryland president, will accom-
pany Tatum and Denver Craw-
ford, Maryland assistant coach
and a former Tennessee captain,
to Knoxville Saturday to see the
Vols play Vanderbilt.
DR.. Byrd confided to Tatum.
"I1l show you how to stop that
single wing"
Tatum will not attend the
meeting of the Board of Regents
Friday when it discusses the letter
from Gov. McKeldin asking if
athletics at Maryland are over
emphasized.
Tatum talked to Federal Judge
William P. Cole. jr., chairman of
the Board of Regents, on Tuesday
and presented his views.
"All I hope is" Tatum said
yesterday. that the boards reply
to the Governor gets as much
publicity as the Governors letter
requesting report"
There was round-table dis
cussion yesterday at Maryland of
Coach Bob Neyland's thorough
coaching methods at Tennessee.
Somebody mentioned that the
Tennessee scouts here last Sat-
urday were timing the Maryland
punters with stop watches in prac-
tice. That is, getting the number
of seconds from the moment the
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Navy Coach to Be I'd Guest

Coach Eddie Erdelatz and his
Naval Academy football staff will
be guests of the Touchdown Club
at it's weekly luncheon Monday at
1890 pm. Honored annually by
the Touchdown Club, the coaches
will review the Army game to be
played Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Here's a Judge Emphuticu||y for Football

be out there Friday night and
we're not an isolated case"
Other high school players have
been given more publicity than
Greg this season, but that just
points up the 6-foot, 200-pounder's
consistency.
Hes consistently good" Coach
Joe Gallagher says. He's played
every minute of every game and
in my book he's just as good or
better than any other schoolboy
guard or linebacker in the city.
He's overlooked because he's good
Eall the time"
Dubofsky Likes Him, Too.
Line Coach Mush Dubofsky
shares Gallagher's opinion. But
I believe he reached a peak in
that Gonzaga game" Mush says.
"He was tremendous"
Two other players on the cur
rent team had brothers on that
great 1947 team. End Dave Shan
mons brother, Jack, was a guard
and Tackle Frank lannon's
brother, Tom, an end. Frank. in
Ecidentally, will be graduated from
Notre Dame in June.
Gallagher had the team stress
ling defense Yesterday. He's par
ticularly worried about Eastern's
l"T," for the Johnnies met only
one "T'' team this season in De-
Matha.
/ Eastern has a very diversified
ATTACK" Gallagher says. We've
Just got to stop it"
And if Fennell, Shannon. Fan
non and Co. can fill up holes like
they did in the Gonzaga game
Eastern might be stopped at that
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Fiqhts Last Niqht

CINCINNATI Billy Graham, 147h
New York, outpointed Danny Stepano-
witch, 1927, Pittsburgh Q0).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Villemain. 1894
France, outpointed Jimmy Beau, 1874
Bridgeport, Conn. G0).
LOS ANGELES.-Bobby Jones. 147
Oakland. Calf, outpointed Freddie Daw-
son. 146, Chicago (l0).
Evening star., 1951-11-28
ALL-IVY LEAGUE.
DEFENSIVE TEAM,
HONORABLE MENTION.

dJohn Princeton:
prnon e Peter wm wWnaee p Gembi % Robert
-N'N :Ao''
"'e eofheN' 'ohn Laino fenn' William Vesprn
BacksRoeco
Casby Harvard
ay WaT1e6 oPe Joe Haai
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Ten years ago-Bruce Smith
Of Minnesota was voted the
Neisman Trophy as the out
standing college football player.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Twenty years ago-Army up
set Notre Dame, 1910, before
$1,000 fans at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

The feature race at the Fair
Grounds race track on January 2
in New Orleans will be the Mary
land Handicap" and the Terp
football players will be guests of
the track for lunch. That's an
added starter to their Sugar Bowl
itinerary.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Five years ago-Penn defeated
Cornell, 1920.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

that when they centered the ball
to the punter it travelled in an arc,
and gave our linemen time to get
through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Washington Cathedral Accepts Detective Identified
500 900 Memorial Donation As Narcotics Bandit
By the As,oeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Eyewit-
nesses today pointed out IS.
year-old city detective as the gun.
man who grabbed narcotics ir
seven drugstore holdups since last
May. police said.
The officer. George Killoran Of
Woodside, Queens. was booked or
a charge of assault and robbery
Police said he refused either tc
confirm or deny the robberieS.
Members of his family ano
other detectives were reported as
saying Killoran had been morose
and kept to himself since his 312-
year-old son killed himself acct
dentally with the officers gun IL
months ago. At the same time
his wife had a miscarriage.
Authorities said they found or
Killoran's arms and hands mark
ings that might have come from
a hypodermic needle.
Killoran was booked on the spe-
cific complaint of Manhattan
druggist Murray Rosen. who said
the detective twice had taken mar
cotics from his store, on August
20 and october -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
King Georges Health
Steadily Improved
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, Nov. 5.-A medical
bulletin from Buckingham Palace
said today ailing King George S
health has steadily improved over
the past two weeks "but the need
for care remains"
The monarch underwent q haZ-
ardous operation September %
for removal Of part or all Of a
diseased lung.
Medical bulletins since then had
reported he was making a normal
recovery and his doctors had not
issued a report since October 20.
Today's bulletin said:
His majesty is up the greater
part of the day and, though he has
been able to attend to certain
affairs of state without undue
fatigue. the need for care re-
mains"
The King was able to receive
both Winston Churchill and Glenn
ent Attlee October 26 after the
national election which knocked
Attlee's Labor government out of
office. Attlee went to the palace
to resign as Prime Minister
Churchill went to accept the
Kings invitation to form new
Conservative government.
A London medical expert ia
miliar with the phrasing of the
bulletins described the new one as
every reassuring."
The fact that the King has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

had been active in Washington
Cathedral affairs and was a mem
Der of All Hallows Guild. the
women's organization which main
tains gardens and grounds at the
Cathedral.
Mr.. Pepper, now senior member
of the Cathedral Chapter. govern
ing body Of the Cathedral. was
elected to the chapter in October,
1928.
The Pew Foundation, established
some years ago by the Pew family,
is operated exclusively for reli-
gious, charitable, scientific, liter
airy or educational purposes. j.
Howard Pew. former president of
the Sun Oil Co.. Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
bones round IN bruzii
Are Not Col Fuwcett's
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A British
scientific society reported yester-
day that the mystery of the dis
appearance Of Col. Percy Fawcett
26 years ago is still a mystery as
far as it is concerned.
The society-the Royal Anthro-
biological Institute - announced
that bones found in the Matte
Crosse section of Brazil and
brought to London in September
were not those of Col. Fawcett.
The British explorer disappeared
in the same area where the bones
were found.
The bones, said the society.
probably were the bones of a man
centuries old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT are in
you enjoy the unique benefits Of modern
group medicine, since specialists are avail
able to you at no additional cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Only CHA Offers Such Comprehensive Care

. Specialists consultations
. Pediotric service
. Pharmaceutical service
. disqualification
. Allerey treatments
. Dentol core Tee for
serviee)
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

100000 gift to the memory OF
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper of
Philadelphia has been accepted by
the Chapter of Washington Cattle
dral, it was announced today.
The gift, from the Pew Founda-
ton of Philadelphia, is to be used
to complete the south portal of
Washington Cathedral to level
above the main arch of the south
entrance. 1t will provide the per-
manent entrance to the partially
complete south transept. which
will contain the War Memorial
Shrine.
Mrs. Pepper. wife of former Sem
ator George Wharton Pepper of
Pennsylvania, died March %. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
SOS luken from buroe

BUFFALO, N. r, Nov. 5 ~
A Coast Guard spokesman says
about 1000 barrels of gasoline
have been removed from the barge
Morania-130, which was involved
in Mondays Buffalo harbor dis
aster. The barge was foated free
Of a rock shoal yesterday where
she had been aground since the
day after she exploded and burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

been gaining steadily in strength"
he told reporter. means that we
can look forward to an indefinite
period Of reasonably good health
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
How prepaid Medical Care Protects
Your FumiIy's Health and Savings

During the next year you member of your
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

COMETIMES we think that too
- little attention is given to the
fair sex in automobile adver.
Using.
After all, it's the woman of the
house who has to do most of the
shopping, which involves getting
into tight places at the curb. And
it's surprising what tight spots a
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It's the woman who likes com.
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takes an engineer to operate-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

an ounce (about II cup) of crispy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

DeyO, TO HdIHuay,
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Just one of many un-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
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For years suffered from consti-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR from the
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Your family is encouraged to have regular
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Evening star., 1951-01-26
Ball
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CID
that nothing definite had been
settled.
Wilbur Moore and Max Reed
last years backfleld and line
coach, respectively, will not re-
turn. and Tommy Mont, assistant
backf1eld coach, will 60 back or
the active player list if he con-
tinues with the Redskins. Their
requirements will be end, line ano
backfield coaches. The team had
no end coach at all last year.
Several Aides Available.
Clem Grove, Wayne Millne1
and Joel Hunt of the defunct
Baltimore Colts staff; George
Trafton, former Los Angeles Rams
line coach; Scooter" Mclean
former Chicago Bears halfback,
and Paul Christman. former Chi
cago Cardinals quarterback, are
among those believed to be avail
able for jobs.
First player to congratulate
Ball yesterday was Joe Tereshin-
ski, veteran end.
II hope you have a champion
ship team next fall" Joe said.
Thanks, Joe," Herman replied.
"You can be an important part
of that team and I'm counting
on YOU"
Evening star., 1951-01-26
CO THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
JANUARY 26, 1881
Lightweight Champ Last Year,
Davis Now Threatens WeIters

/ first round, and Dick Harrison O.
the st. Joe Club scored a techni.
cal knockout over Monte Hickman
of Southwest Police Boys Club ir
IS seconds of the first round.
The senior light-heavyWeight
division supplied one of the night
best suggests with Al Abdoh o1
CYO scoring a technical knock
out over favored Bob Laster o1
Boiling Air Base in the thirc
round.
Novice Division.
1sD0una g UHDonssd Ben ahst srosn anss
11s-pound class-Al Morton (Gordor
A. CO outpointed Billy Christian tMer.
126-pound class-Sammy Paige (st. Joe
3. & won by Tko o over BOB s Klbbler S &c &c
(P.. B. c.. No. %; Carlton Thomas funat-
tached) outpointed Frank Levitt (unat-
I35-pound class-Bernard King. Mer-
rick won by TKO over Jesse Locke (St
seeh G Goymp t xen ses0pa by TRo over aeG5ff M
Arthur Mercilliot (unattached) won by for
felt over Dick Mundell lS.W. P. B. c.:
147-pound class-Bill Dean Trinidad
B. c. won by TKO over Jerome Coleman
Gordon A. CO, 0:40, second round.
160-pound class-Ben Green tunat-
tached) outpointed Randolph Brevard
tGordon A. c..
Senior Division.
112-pound class-Oliver James Nation
Guard outpointed Mack Hanbury (Mer-
rick.
135-pound class-Frankie Tavenner
National Guard) won by TK.O. over Phil
Meleo &C Y. o.. 1:20, third round.
aald l45d1pound elassEWillie :, Davis National
ward Cunattached).x 0:41, hrst round;
Ward Sullivan CMerriekl knocked out Don
round: Dick Harrison (St. joel won by
T.K:O. over Monte Hickman (S.W. P. B. C).
0:45 first round
I75-pound cIass-Ralph Meadur (Nye
House, outpointed Nate Williams (St
joel: AL Abdoh &C. Y. o. won by tech
nical knockout over Bob Laster Boiling
A. FL. Time. 1:10, Sd round
Evening star., 1951-01-26
HyottsviIIe, Clarendon Events
Top Weekend Bowling Slate

with 662, was on the beam again
last night at King Pin with 172
game and 420 set in leading Cam
panello & CO. to a 81 win from
last seasons pennant winning
Guys Dine & Dance. in a Ma
tional Capital League match.
Plaza Sports Shop swept Will
son Pontiac to maintain a two
game lead in the National Capital
as second-place Rite-Way Auto
Top, aided by Red Albertson's 149
and AIT, routed Mckee Pontiac.
Last-place Seafare Restaurant,
helped by Clarence Appler's 404
set. beat third-place Figs, 81.
Perce Wolfe's 164, which climaxed
a 423 set, gave Tessitore Builders
their lone game from Rex Engrav-
ing.
Last nights highest Bowlers
Victory Legion tournament scores:
Alexandria-Robert McCloskey. .54466;
s W0Fssn NeIa5 St4 krebs sSy sy41
Ruth Grenadier. 96-395.
Arlington - Mai. Earl c. Mellett,
P9Es Psytsl0ysl Ps1s5el y Miller los-45a'
n No. @sTs sschman zSnos 51ss6 WS@
N. diaseeek. ss-$74: oIsa Sims, s4-$z4
Silver Spring--,Edward Rankin, e0-472
Women-Mary Sheehan, 5?-363.
King Pin-Charley Beall. 30-432; Lew
Malitz, 42-43o; Paul Perkins, 1s-423; Bob
Hi-skor-John Furnkas. ee-417: J. M
Boteler, 69-416. Women-Pauline Hob
son, 129-3s7; Caroline Hunter, 93-3s3.
Petworth-Robert Hughes. 63-470.
Penn-Henry Mancuso, 45-474; William
Kuta' RMla 9se427 9e32 Women-Rose Dellasti-
lucky strike-Joseph Jones. 75-425;
Howard A. Updike, 57-424. Women
Gladys Norman, 51-407; Lillian Price
clarendon-H E. Burgess. eo-425.
Greenway - Tony Chancery, 54-424;
Frank Temple. 7S-417; Norman T Davis,
90-412. Women-Martha Hovaba, So
375; Pearl Beard, s4-375.
Spillway-Jack Brown. 66-412. Wom-
en--Ann Carlson, ,42-406; Doris La
Colonial village-William P. Mcdonald,
72-436; Stanley Markey. 96-436; Eugene
F. Braid. Sl-430; Donald schuler 72-421
Bladensburg--Skippy Geib, 13S421;
TENPIN DIVISION.
Arlington-Bryan Wilson, 111-631,
Evening star., 1951-01-26
|96Swimmersi in YMCA
Meet Tonight at AU

A total of 96 boys from 8 to
Is years of age will compete to-
night in the second annual Boys
YMCA invitational swimming
meet at American University.
The meet will start at 7 o'clock.
The Boys Y, Ambassador SWIM
ming Club, Boys Club of Wash
ington. Catholic University Cam
pus School. Leland Junior High,
Longfellow School and the st.
Johns Freshmen will be seeking
team honors.
Only one boy will be back to
defend his title. John Crews, Is,
of the Boys Y will try to hold on
to the 50-yard breaststroke title
in the 15-and-under group which
he won last year in 35.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Willie Davis of the National
Guard is doing as well in the well
terweight division of the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament as he
did last year when he won the
lightweight championship. The
young puncher tried the 147-
pound class for the first time last
night and showed enough power
to make him a favorite in that
heavier division.
A quick and vicious attack dis
posed of Charles Edwards, unat-
tached. in Al seconds of the first
round in one of the feature bouts
before crowd of 1900 at Turner S
Arena. After a few seconds of
sparring around, Davis unleashed
q two-handed attack that drove
Edwards around the ring and
finally floored him. Edwards re-
gained his feet but was in such
bad shape that Referee Harry
Valkman stopped the fight.
Frank Tavenner, another Ma
tional Guard boxer, looms as a
possible successor to Davis as 1885,
pound champion. He also is a
stiff puncher and twice foored Phil
Meleo of the CYO before winning
. technical knockout in the third
round. Tavenner appeared effec-
tive both with left jab and a
bolo punch.
Davis isn't the only hard-hitter
among the 147-pounderS this year,
however. Two other bouts in that
class didn't go the distance last
night. Ward Sullivan of Merrick
disposed of Don Rollins of Arling-
ton Farms in 80 seconds of the