davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Clemson Star 10 Get
Trophy for Blocking
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 18.
Dick Hendley. the key blocker
in Clemson Colleges single-wing
offense that went through the
season undefeated and won the
Orange Bowl football game, is
the winner of the 1850 Jacobs
trophy as the outstanding blocker
in the Southern Conference.
The Clemson senior, a native
of Greenville, S. c., was announced
as the trophy recipient today by
Smith Barrier, executive secretary
of the Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association, which made
the selection on the vote of sports
writer's, radio men and conference
coaches.
w. P. Jacobs, jr., Of Clinton,
S. c., will make the presentation
to Hendley at a Durham Quarter
back Club banquet later in the
month.
Hendley made a runaway OF
the vote in the Southern Confer
ence. OF 56 ballots, the 189-
pound, 6-foot Tiger received first
place mention on 80. This enabled
him to gather 166 points, far
ahead of Runnerup Bob Auffarth,
Wake Forest guard, with AZ, and
Bob Ward. Maryland guard, with
80.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Lesser Lights Open
Coast Golf Tourney
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 18.-
The $4,000 Lakewood Park Open
gets under way today but none of
the better known golfers will see
official action until tomorrow.
An estimated $50 lesser known
hopefuls play their first 18 holes
today, and tomorrow the other
half OF the bulky, split field will
shoot its initial round.
The low $50 scorers from the
two days play will compete in the
second round Saturday. The field
will be trimmed to the low 80 for
the third round Sunday and the
low so 60 into the final 18 holes
Monday.
Most of today's starters were
amateurs competing from South
ern California. Par is 35-36-71.
Heading the parade of name
pros tomorrow will be the defend
ing Lakewood champion, Freddie
Haas. jr.. of New Orleans, whose
72-hole total in 1850 of 268 strokes
was 16 under par for the distance.
The roll Of solid challengers in
cludes Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago,
winner of the recent Los Angeles
Open; Henry Ransom. st. An
drews. Ill, runner-up in the Los
Angeles event; Cary Middlecof of
Memphis, and most of the other
familiar players in the ranks of
the touring pros.
Lone absentee of major impor-
tance is Sam Snead, who is on the
sidelines while a broken bone in
his left hand mends.
Highlight of yesterdays practice
round was a hole in one scored on
the 170-yard 18th by Marshall
Springer, Cheyenne, Wyo., and the
six-under par 80 he shot on the
back nine.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Big Field Aiming at Tampa
Title Held by Polly Riley
BY the Associo,ed Press

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 18.-More
than $50 women golfers were
ready today for a try at wrestling
the Tampa women's open golf
title from Defending Champion
Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex.
Among the top contenders in
the 72-hole. $500 tournament
which got under way today was
Babe zaharias. who started off the
winter golf circuit two weeks ago
with a win at Ponte Vedra Beach
Other professionals expected to
give Amateur Riley trouble are
Betty Jameson of San Antonio
Tex, and Patty Berg of Minneap-
oils. both former winners; the
Bauer sisters from Midland, Tex;
Louise Suggs of Carrollton. Ca;
Marilyn Smith of Wichita, Kans.,
and Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio
Eighteen holes will be played
daily. with the tourney ending
Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Manhattan Luuds Two Players
Who Broke Up Betting Coup

away" two-handed shot nine
times. had scored II points in IL
minutes and 40 seconds and had,
unconsciously. broken up a betting
coup.
All Jennerich did after that was
play the final minute and As Sec
|onds and help Manhattan control
the ball as it ran out a hard
earned 62-59 upset victory.
Asked after the game why he
had left Jennerich in only fo1
such short periods when the SUBJ
stitute obviously was so hot, Coach
Norton said:
HE can't go any longer than
that. He has no stamina and ]
have to take him out to rest him
I can always tell when he's tired
because he foams around the
mouth"
That was before it became
known that a fix had been at
tempted. 1t later was learned
that the Manhattan coach felt he
should keep returning Kellogg tc
the game lest the gamblers be-
came suspicious that their plot
was known.
Kellogg, shaken by what he
knew was going on around him
scored only four points, on a field
goal and two fouls.
Praised by College Head.
The 6-foot-8 Kellogg, % years
old, was praised by Brother Bona
venture Thomas. Manhattan's
president, who spoke of his per
senal integrity, moral courage
and strength of character"
The lanky center, tallest basket
ball player in the schools history,
also is the first Negro to represent
Manhattan in the sport. He was
Ineligible last year because he was
Ia transfer student from West Vir-
ginia State Teachers College.
Kellogg, proficient at baseball,
football and swimming besides
basket ball, was voted the out
standing athlete at Fort Dix, N. j.,
two years ago. He is attending
school under the CT Bill of Rights.
Kellogg is the eldest of II chill
dren. eight of whom represent
four sets of twins.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
|Heurich Signs 2-Yeor Contract
ToPutN0ts Games on Radio, ,TV

The decorative scheme at Grif-
fifth Stadium this season will sub
stitute beer for cigarettes, with
the Christian Heurich Brewing
Co. taking command of the bill
boards along with the rights to
broadcast and televise the Mats
games.
The two-year pact, announced
yesterday. may necessitateg
ton of the hit and error signs
used last year. Chris Heurich,
jr., isn't certain that the "It's-a-
hit" sign which indicated a safe
blow last season for the cigarette
people will be retained. The "E"
to show an error represents no
problem, with a couple of Es
sandwiched in beer.
Arch Mcdonald and Bob Wolff
will handle description Of the
Mats 154 games on radio. Only
81 home games will be televised,
Evening star., 1951-01-18
life Contract Given
Caldwell al Princeton
Believed Unparalleled
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON. N. j., Jan. 49,
Princeton has given Charlie Cald-
well. 1950's Coach of the Year" "
a virtual life contract to coach
football.
Under the arrangement, prob
ably unparalleled in the coaching
profession, university officials said
yesterday that Caldwell can have
the job for a period of indefinite
duration"
Specific terms of the agreement,
which supplants three-year con-
tract expiring next June, were not
revealed by Caldwell or r. Ken
meth Fairman, director of athle-
tics. Fairman said, however, that
it was "the expression of our hope
that Charlie will continue to serve
as head coach of Princeton foot
ball as long as he wishes to hold
the position"
Caldwell's 1850 team capped his
siX-year coaching career here,
sweeping through nine games
without defeat and winning the
Ivy League championship. The
season was so successful Caldwell
was rumored as a prime prospect
to fill coaching vacancies at Duke
and the University of Southern
California.
Yesterdays announcement ended
such speculation, which gained
weight when Caldwell talked with
the Duke and UCS people at the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation convention last week.
1t also was in sharp contrast
to the wave of designations by
coaches at other schools. The
agreement conceivably could last
longer than the 10-year contract
given Herman Hickman of Yale,
Caldwell's friendly coaching rival,
last fall.
Caldwell returned to his alma
mater in 1945 after a 17-year
tenure at Williams College. He
had been a star fullback at Prince
ton in the early 1920s, and his
friends say he always wanted the
job of head coach here.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-StudentS
and faculty members of Manhat-
tan College still echoed praise to-
day for Junius Kellogg, lanky CEN
ter of the basketball team who
exposed the latest scandal in
metropolitan basketball circles.
They also praised a substitute
center named Charley Jennerich,
scarcely known in local basketball
circles, who was the player who
killed" the gamblers in the at
tempted fix of Tuesday nights
game between Manhattan and De
Paul at the Garden.
AS disclosed by the district at
torneys Office, the gambling ring
expected to clean up by betting
that DePaul would defeat Man
haitian b. 1T least 10 points.
| That was the figure stipulated
to Kellogg, who pretended to GO
along with the plot, but reported
the bribe offer to his coach, Ken
meth Norton.
Kellogg Too Nervous.
Kellogg, UNDERSTANDABLE nervous
under the circumstances, couldn' t
hit the basket. The score scared
to 22-12 in DePauls favor. The
men who thought they had the
fix In felt no pain.
And then Coach Norton sent in
Jennerich, 6-foot 6-inch string
bean from Valley Stream, N. Y.
who for nearly three seasons had
been trying to make Manhattan's
first team. Jennerich took three
shots, scored three field goals. and
went right out again with DePaul
leading, 25-18.
In the second half he came
in again with the count 1923
against his team. He took his
same three shots, scored three
goals. and retired to the bench
with DePaul leading, 43-41. By
that time the gamblers must have
hated the sight of the young man.
Next time Charley appeared,
DePaul again had stretched It's
lead to 47-42. He tipped the ball
three more times, sank two field
goals and a foul, and retired once
more with Manhattan trailing by
only a point, 50-51.
He had tossed his falling
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Station WWDC will be the outlet
for radio and televised games will
be carried on WTTG.
Heurich revealed that co-spon-
sorship of games on radio is being
considered.
A regional radio network is
being arranged which would feed
day games only to communities in
Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. When WASH
ington plays at night another
American League day game will be
broadcast on the regional network.
The announcer for those games
will be Ray Morgan.
Negotiating the deal were CAL
vim Griffith and Edward B. Eynon,
jr., of the Mats, Charles Echles
and Edward r. Wade of the brew
ing company and r. c. O'Donnell,
account executive of Henry J.
Kaufman and Associates.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Bribe
Continued From Page CID


Immediately after the game at a
nearby bar.
Fails to Keep Appointment.
Now let Norton take up the tale:
For a while we thought we
weren't going to be able to un-
cover the fix attempt. Poppe and
Kellogg had an appointment to
meet at a hotel near the Garden
at $50 pm. the day of the game.
Kellogg was there, but Poppe did
not appear.
Il sent my kids out on the floor
to take practice before the game
(the first game of a double
while I sat in the dressing room.
After a while some of the boys
came back. Kellogg was among
them and I noticed he was greatly
disturbed. I felt then that he
must have seen Poppe.
Then a police inspector friend
of NINE came in and said to me
the bum is on the bench I knew
he meant Poppe. When I got out
on the court Poppe had left"
Now back to Breslin:
While Manhattan was warming
up shooting baskets Poppe had
walked onto the Garden floor and
told Kellogg 40 points," meaning
De Paul was favored to win by 10.
After the game Poppe failed to
show up at the bar, but police
had trailed him. They saw him
meet Irving SchWartzberg. Poppe
was arrested early in the morning
at his home and the other arrests
followed. Manhattan's victory
over De Paul was made possible
by the play of substitute center
Charley Jennerich, who made
eight for eight in his brief ap-
/ pearances to provide the margin
! Other Bribe Attempts.
Here is a list of other basketball
fixes and bribe attempts in recent
years:
October 20, 1944-Phog Allen,
Kansas basketball coach, said
Vadal Peterson, Utah coach,
knocked down a gambler who
came to his room in New York in
March, 1914, and asked How
much it would cost to have Utah
lose to Dartmouth?" The teams
met in the final of the NCAA
tourney and Utah won.
January 80. 1945-Five Brook
lyn College players admitted they
had received $1,000 to throw a
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Mrs. Breadon Ananges
Stock Sale Adjustment
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18.-Mrs. Sam
Breadon, widow of the former
owner of the st. Louis Cardinals
has settled for $4,000 her suit
against his estate.
1t was based on her sale o1
1000 shares of the baseball club
stock to her husband in Septem.
ber of 1916 at a price far below
its actual value.
Mrs. Breadon charged that hel
husband had taken advantage o.
her in persuading her to sell hin
the stock at $50 a share.
Breadon sold it year later TO,
about $400 a share to a syndicate
headed by Fred M. Saigh, jr., ane
the late Robert E. Hannegan, tes.
tlmony showed.
Mrs. Breadon had sought $400,.
600 in an equity suit before Cir.
cult Judge Waldo C. Mayfield
The estate was valued recently a,
about $1,350,0O0.
Breadon left his widow a two.
thirds interest for life in a trust
set up in his will.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Two Wilson Teachers
Star in FareweI|s

Wilson Teachers College lost IS
per cent Of its offense when Kenny
Burns and Jack Spicer played
their last games last night before
entering the military service.
At least the service-bound
youngsters scored more than q
third Of their teams points In
last nights 99-to-78 triumph over
Shepherd College in the Amer
lean University Gym.
Burns scored % and Spicer II
as Wilson beat the West Virginians
for the first time in the past six
meetings. AL Guiffrida paced the
Owls with 26 points. while Sam
Berry scored "a for Shepherd.
Wilson now has a SIS record
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Lord Carlton Remains
Unbeafen on Mat Here

Lord Carlton reigns firmly on
the mat here after beating Gene
Stanlee, to keep his Washington
record clear before 2,752 fans at
Turner's Arena last night.
A team bout between Jesse
James and Matte Brown and Tony
Galento and Bobby Ford was
broken up when the grapplers be-
gan to slug. Ali Bey pinned Harry
Finklestein and Ace Freeman and
Cueball Rush wreStled to draw.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Polico Signs With Dodgers,
Takes New Draft PHYSICAL

BROOKLYN, Jan. 18 P.-Erv
Palica, Dodger pitcher, signed
his contract yesterday and also
started another draft physical.
Palica was rejected previously by
Army doctors because of heart
condition.
The 23-year-old righthander
had a 1873 record last season after
spending most of the early sum-
mer in the bullpen. He led the
Dodgers with 131 strikeouts. He
won 10 games in the final two
months, finishing as Brooklyn's
most effective workman in late
season.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Mopes Rejects Contract,
Asks for More Money

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 (P.-
Outfelder Cliff Mapes of the Yam
KEGS says he has rejected his 1851
contract.
Mapes, who lives in suburban
Bellf1oWer, said yesterday he sent
back the offer because sit called
for less of a raise than I got the
year before and I figure I had a
better year in 1880"
Mapes said no counter offer has
been made but he expects agree
ment before or when spring train
ing starts at Phoenix next month,
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Bullston Breaks Even
In z Basketball Games

The Ballston Indians have a IL
record for yesterdays basketball
games after being routed, 44-29
by undefeated Eastern Branch
Boys Club in intermediate play
and edging Police Boys Club, No
a, by 39-37, on Bob Adams lay
up in an overtime period.
In the Arlington Recreation
League, Arlington Forest, with
George Russell scoring Is points
squeezed past Fairfax Owls, &c.
SO. Art Forest made "a points
for Fairfax.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Fort Myer Coach Stors
As Terp Frosh Bow

Capt. Dave Hornstein, former
Penn State star who took over
the coaching of the Fort Myer
basketball team after the season
started. was high-point man with
Is last night as his team beat the
University of Maryland Freshmen,
57-51, at Fort Myer.
Clyde Drake, formerly of the
Goodyear Wingfoots, scored 13 for
the winners.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Pro Loop Gusts Poppe,
Accused in Bribe Case
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 49,
Henry E. (HanR Poppe, former
Manhattan College player accused
in New York City's latest basket
ball scandal, today was banned
from any further participation ir
the Eastern Basketball League, 6
pro circuit operating n Connect
cut.
Poppe has been a member OF
the Bristol club and last Sunday
saved that club from certain de-
feat with a remarkable display o1
foul shooting under pressure.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Tuckermun Reelected
Horse Show President
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Brig
Gen. Alfred G. Tuckerman has
been reelected to his fourth term
as president of the National Horse
Show.
William Joshua Barney, jr.. was
named secretary to replace Walter
B. Devereuz, who resigned be-
cause of pressure of other duties
The National Horse Show will
be staged October 80 through No
vember 6 at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Clemson to Open Rice's
10-Gume Grid Schedule
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Jan. 18.-Rice In
stitute will open it's 10-game 1851
football schedule here September
20 against Clemson, the Orange
Bowl champions. Non-Southwest
Conference games with Louisiana
State, Navy and Pittsburgh also
are slated. The schedule:
September 80. Clemson.
October 6, Louisiana State at Bator
Rouge; 13, Navy; 20, Southern Methods
at Dallas: 81, Texas at Austin.
November 3. Pittsburgh 10, Arkansas
Fort Worth.
December l, Baylor.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Tackle to Cuptoin Vondy

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 18 up.
Bob Werckle, 215-pound tackle
from Teaneck, N. j., has been
named captain of the 1851 Van
derbilt University football team.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
SO Horses Take Record

Eighty eight horses bred by the
Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover.
Pa, took new records ranging
from 1:593s to 2:10 during the
1850 harness racing season.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Bulls Easy Winner

Bulls outscored Baltimore City
College by % points to 5 in the
last quarter and defeated the Wis
itors. 62-47, yesterday. Franny
Gleason was high scorer for the
Admirals with II points.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
WHO
IS the CuntherGih :!
Can y0u tell by her ewes?
Can you tell BY her eyes?

Is she that girl you met last
summer with the gray-blue
eyes? Or the brown-eyed
beauty who made you drop
your bundles when you were
Christmas shopping last
month? Or is she a girl you've
never seen before?. You'll
know soon, very soon!
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Pro Basketball

"DISDHNUtU. !
Last Night Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, 81; Tri-Cities. 70.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Louisville 9S; Waterloo, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre, So; Saratoga, SO.
T0night's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Tri-Cities at Boston
Minneapolis at New York.
Indianapolis at Philadelphia.
Rochester at Syracuse.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Denver at Sheboygan
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport VS.. Paterson at New York
Wilkes Barre at Carbondale.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Guard Roger johnson Of the
University of Arizona basketball
team led the Tucson city recrea-
tion softball league in hitting last
season with a .571 mark.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Coach Hos Fencinq Family

Robert M. Grasson, fencing
coach at Yale, is the father of q
fencing family. His son, Albert
is his freshman coach. Sor
Maurice is head fencing coach at
Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Totals 81 1855 Totals IS Is 81
Half--Catholic u, 35; Johns Hop
kins, 25.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Halfback John Petition Of the
1850 Notre Dame football squad
averaged 6 yards per try. He
carried IS time for 388 yards.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

In the meantime, enjoy a glass
of that delicious, extra-satisfy-
ing Cunther's 's-the beer made
extra dry by Cunther's ex-
elusive Schneider Brewing
Method. Ask for Cunther's
at your favorite store, bar or
tavern! CUNTHER BREWING
CO., INC, BALTIMORE, MD.
, 1951-02-28

and leave on the afternoon
plane. Also those unidentified
persons who meet passengers
in Puerto Rico and st. Thomas
and try to impress upon them
that "there is nothing to be
seen in St. Croix -"
Mr.. Goeggel has promised
to take the necessary steps to
change this situation. One of
the ideas that will be put into
effect shortly is to place pla-
cards in important places in
St. Thomas suggesting a visit
to St. Croix and similar post
ers in St. Croix urging a visit
to St. Thomas and St. John.
, 1951-02-28
UN TROOPS

es cut so deeply into the COM
munists lines that now its
forces outnumber the North
Korean and Chinese troops
below the 18th parallel.
Seven American and four
South Korean Division in the
lines outmatch the official es-
Inmates of communist man
power in that sector.
Puerto Rican troops Of the
Third Division in two attempts
to cross the Han River were
pinned down by machine gun
fire 5 and 7 miles east of Seoul.
The days real fighting came
in the Yongdo sector, seven
miles northeast of Chipyong
at the western edge Of the Cen
trail front. This is the heart of
the Chinese line from eastern
Seoul to Haengsong, where
Reds massed more than 100,-
600 men in six Chinese armies
entrenched in depth.
, 1951-02-28
INVOLVEMENT

DR.. Robert M. De Fretas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Feb. 9th & Wed. Feb. 18th
from 10 AM to IL PM. and
2 p, M. to 5 P. NJ, complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. 0. D.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
, 1951-02-28
now, THAT'S A
GOOD QUESTION

What do most people like Well,
when you've been in business as
long as 1 have and see what
brands people buy again and
again, it gives you a good idea
of their likes and dislikes.
In my store, for example, I find
most of my customers go for
Campbell's Soups. You see,
there are 81 kinds to choose
from, and with such variety,
there are many to please every
palate and every family, to fit
every budget.
And no wonder! Campbell's
Soups are all delicious -. all
soundly nourishing -. and all
good value.
Yes, I'd say Campbell's Soups
are the peoples choice. I should
know - sell SO many.
, 1951-02-28
w B U Y
WIRE HANGERS

Island Fancy Cleaners
will pay 1c APIECE for wire
hangers in disable condi-
ton. Bring in as many as
you can. Supplies have
been cut short, in fact, al
most stopped, so we need
your cooperation in order
to continue to serve you
and to meet the increasing
demands upon us.
ISLAND FANCY CLEANERS
"On the Wharf"
Christiansted
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Segregation Fight Looms
AT Virginia AFL Session
BY the Assoeiated Press

/ RICHMOND. Va, May 23.-A
battle over resolution against all
forms of racial and religious
segregation and discrimination
shaped up today on the floor of
the 55th annual convention here
Of the Virginia State Federation
of Labor.
| Delegates yesterday refused to
send the proposal to their Reso-
luton Committee. But there was
a reconsideration plea later in the
day. This time, nearly 400 dele
gates voted almost unanimously
to reverse their earlier decision.
The resolution-along with a
number of others-WaS expected
before the entire convention to-
day. Other measures include re-
peal of Virginias $l50 poll tax;
consideration of the possibility of
Ia withholding system for collect
ing State income taxes; establish
ment ir Virginia of a minimum
wage of IS cents an hour, and
continued opposition - because
they suppress the basic rights of
IA free people"-to State anti
strike legislation.