davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Virginia Among Possibilities
For Miami in Gator Bowl Game

The Gator Bowl Is one of five
major bowls approved by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton.
Maryland and Tennessee al
ready have been picked for the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Kentucky will be in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas with the South
west Conference winner, Georgia
Tech will play in the Orange Bowl
at Miami against team yet to be
announced. and Stanford appar-
entity is assured of going to the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena with the
winner Of the Big Ten Conference
crown.
Gator Bowl officials expect the
New Years Day clash to be sell
out. with more than $4,000 spec
tators. A capacity crowd would
mean $50, 1000 for each team, Wolf
son said.
Miami has a well-balanced at
tack which features a set of fleet
backs led by Frank Smith, con-
Sidered one of the top ball car
riers in college football. Little
Jack Hackett, Hurricane quarter
back. is the teams sparkplug ot
the aerial game.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Howard Is Underdoq
In Clash With Lincoln
Special Dispo'eh 10 The Siar

| PHILADELPHIA. Nov. % -
Lincoln University is favored over
Howard of Washington in this
afternoon traditional Thanks
giving Day football clash here be-
tween the East's two leading Negro
schools. This will be the 46th
game in a series that has been
marked by many upsetS.
/ Howard was last years favorite
but last-minute touchdown pass
and conversion gave Lincoln a
l2l-20 decision. The series now
stands Howard, 90; Lincoln, 18
and seven tied.
Both backflelds are loaded with
fast runners. although Sol Harp
Lincoln's hard-hitting halfback,
likely will not play because of in
ljuries received in the last game
Iagainst Upsala. Among Coach
Manuel Rivero's aces are Bob
Smith. a candidate for All-CIAA
quarterback honors, and Jonas
CoWles, noted for his breakaway
dashes.
Ed Neverson, Sam Hoston and
Hal Davidson are among Howard S
leading backs.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Terps Setting Up Pass Defen, Sc
For West Virginia Saturday.

University of Maryland's foot
ball team is getting set to stop
a passing attack by West Virginia
when the Mountaineers invade
for the TerrapinS' final regularly
scheduled game of the football
season Saturday afternoon at Col
lege Park.
A Maryland victory-expected
to be rather one -sided-would
send the Terps into the Sugar
Bowl against Tennessee with q
perfect record OF nine straight.
The Mountaineers have an ac-
ceptable season record of five wor
and four lost. but none of then
foes has been of Maryland's cali
ber Coach Art Lewis will bring
his team here tomorrow and hopes
to stage workout in Byrd Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

So notable are MarylarHi's de-
fenses against ground assault
that West Virginia is expo cted tt
take to the air. Principal passers
are Gerald McInerney, 9. sopho-
more quarterback. and K mt Bart
ges. a senior. Bartges is a left
handler. End Paul BischoH is then
main target.
Tickets for Saturdays game are
on sale at the Byrd Stadium
ticket Office. Fairway Srp1ts Store
1928 G street NV; Mitchell.
Sports Store, 1906 lHourteentf
street NV, and the !. Bethesda
Sports Mart. 1912 WISCONSIN ave.
nue.. Bethesda.
Boy Scouts will be admitted t.
the game free They ulust be il
uniform and will be admitted
through any gate.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Gaps Rated Favorites
At Bridgeport After
Twin Over Scranton
BY the Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. %.
The Washington Caps rule as
slight favorites for their game
here tonight against the Bridge
port Pros which marks Bridge
ports start in the American
Basketball League.
The Caps already have three
games behind them. including last
nights 1878 victory over the
League leading Scranton Miners at
Uline Arena in Washington.
Scranton previously had won four
straight. Only $50 customers
turned out for the holiday eve
contest
The Caps will be at full strength
tonight after playing without
such stars as Dick Schnittker, Ken
Murray and Gene Janis last night
In their absence it was Carl
Braun, former scoring leader with
the New York Knickerbockers,
who took over the scoring leader
ship. Braun joined the club only
a few hours before the game and
after going scoreless for the first
five minutes found the range to
rack up 80 points.
The teams played to a 17-17
deadlock in the first quarter, but
Washington moved ahead for a
41-37 lead at halftime and never
was headed. Scranton kept close
however, and it wasn't until Hal
Tidrick sank a layup in the last
10 seconds that the issue really
was settled.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov.

t JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. %
The University of Miami's COL
.orful Hurricanes will be one OF
the football teams to play in the
seventh annual Gator Bowl game
here New Years Day.
Selection of the South Florida
school was announced Wednes-
day by President Sam Wolfson
of the Gator Bowl Association
The Hurricanes opponent has not
yet been chosen.
"We have our eye on 10 teams
to match against Miami" Wolf
son said, and listed them as Okla
homa. Texas, Tulsa. Clemson
Holy Cross. Villanova. Cincinnati
Xavier. Virginia and William anc
Mary.
The Gator Bowl invitation
promptly was accepted by Miami
the first Florida team ever picked
to play in the New Years Day
contest here.
TITS a fine compliment to oul
boys said President Bowman F.
Ashe.
Head Coach Andy Gustafsor
said. 1T is a fine compliment te
the team to receive a second bow
bid in two years The PLAYERS
when informed of the bid from
the Gator Bowl Committee. i'm.
mediately voted unanimously tt
play in the game,
Miami played Clemson in tht
Orange Bowl last New Years Day
dropping a 1914 decision to thu
South Carolinians.
Gator Bowl officials revealed
they were impressed with Miam
after seeing it defeat Florida, 2l-6
Saturday. The Hurricanes. whe
have won six and lost two thi.
season. play Nebraska Novembe
80 and Pittsburgh December
Both games are at Miami.
Miami lost to Tulane. alt. ant
to Kentucky, 800. 1t beat Flor
ida State University, Purdue
Washington and Lee, Mississippi
Chattanooga and the Universit,
Of Florida.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Eastern coach, and Lou Chacos,
Roosevelt coach. didn't know
whose team would be playing
against the winner of the St.
Johns GonZaga game. Both
secuted the clash last Sunday and
they agreed to combine their
notes after the Interhigh League
championship game.
But this isn't the only co-opera-
tion. Fred Mulvey and Zuzu
Stewart. Western and Anacostia
coaches. respectively, helped
Chacos and Mentzer with the
scouting. The combined dope
sheets must require a large cabi-
net to contain them.
Seldom will football fans in this
city have an opportunity to at
tend a better attraction than the
Eastern-St Johns game.
Each is undefeated and each
has been impressive throughout
the season. Inc TWO p0WefnouSeS
alternated between the No. l and
spots in the rating lis. all fall
and their game will be tossup, if
ever there was one.
They are both at peak, their last
two games show. Roosevelt and
Gonzaga had not lost to schools
IN this area-they were ranked
third and fourth. But Eastern
whipped the Riders and St. Johns
rolled over Gonzaga, both without
too much trouble.
To get an idea Of how closely
St. Johns and Eastern are
matched. glance at their records.
st. Johns has won eight games
Evening star., 1951-11-22
StuhIdreher Will Speak
Before Irish Alumni

Harry Stuhldreher, one of Notre
Danes Four Horsemen, will re-
main in Washington after his
Touchdown Club luncheon appear
ance next Monday to address the
Notre Dame Alumni Club Tuesday
night. The alumni meeting will
be held at the Touchdown Club.
The Touchdown Club staged a
father-son dinner last night with
such success that it will be made
an annual affair. About 100 fathers
attended accompanied by 800 sons.
Hugh P. Flynn, a former club
president. won the championship
with five sons present.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Continued From Page C-1.l

Continued From Page CID
places won and know how to re-
main in condition.
Any Maryland football players
who are proficient in spring sports
can skip spring football practice.
Tatum explained. For the great
majority of the boys who do not
care to 60 out for spring sports. it
would mean no athletic endeayo1
from December ! until Septem-
ber l.
Football players who are in
clined to add weight would grow
big and lazy. the Maryland coach
said. They would get far out oi
condition, and because of nc
toughening up in the spring, woulc
become susceptible to injuries ir
the fall.
Also the first two weeks o.
spring practice are devoted to non.
scholarship boys. Abolition O
spring practice would mean tn,
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Cards Draft Outfielder

CINCINNATI, Nov. % (P.-
The st. Louis Cardinals an
Inounced yesterday they have
drafted Outfelder A. German of
the Hollywood club of the Pacific
Coast League. The 25-year- old
German appeared in 60 games
and batted 275. He batted in SO
runs, hit l8 doubles and eight
! homerS.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
byrd, Tatu1n Will Give
Report NeJt Week on
.Ierps' G!id Setup

A full reportson Maryland's foot
ball OPERATORS will be given to the
university's Board of Regents
early next wttek by President H. C
Byrd and Cbach Jim Tatum as
the result of Gov. McKeldin's re-
quest for an. investigation.
Federal Jfldge William P. Cole
jr, chairman of the Board OF
Regents. has called meeting tc
inquire into all aspects of the
Terps' foo uoall team. Judge Cole
a membe'r. of the United States
Customs Court now sitting in Gin
'cinnati, :nid. Personally, I have
mo apprel hension as to the outcome
of the in huiry."
Judge Cole said the next regular
meeting was scheduled for Novem-
Der 80 tAlt was being advanced SC
the bos md could conduct the in
quiry rs soon as practicable. He
said the letter written by Gov
Nickel din asking for a report
SCENT to be fair and Mr.. Nc
Keldi'A is entitled to a report"
Gov. McKeldin Answers.
Cos. McKeldin. accused by
Repr esentative Sasscer of the
5th congressional district and
Dele gate Perry o. Wilkinson
both. State Democratic leaders
of 'dlaying politics. answered. 1T
that is politics, let us have more
Of 1T. 1t might be well for Mr.
S9tsScer and Mr.. Wilkinson to
adopt such politics"
The Governor added. Indeed. it
will be quickly realized that the
politics are being practiced by
Mr.. Sasscer and Mr.. Wilkinson in
tre making of their charge. My
'ietter makes no charges or even
destinations against the univer-
sity. its department Of athletics or
t,ny Of the Offices or officials OF
foither."
He merely sought information
such as he receives on other ac-
tivities of the university. Gov. Nc
Keldin added. He said it would
be unfair not to prepare himself
to answer questions that are
being asked regarding an i'm
portant agency of the State.
| when ! speak, I intend to be
informed by the proper authorities
and to speak as inteiligently as
possible on the subject at hand
the Governor said.
/ 100 Athletic Scholarships.
/ Meanwhile. DR.. Harold Cotter-
man, dean of the university. re-
Ivealed that less than 100" OF
The 600 scholarships granted an
Inually by Maryland are full
athletic scholarships"
DR.. Cotterman said the number
of athletic scholarships granted
at Maryland is similar to the
ratio of athletic scholarships
granted at other universities"
DR. Cotterman noted that of the
600 scholarships, 210 were granted
by members of the Legislature
while the Broad OF Regents
granted only SO. Special grants
and foundations make up The rest
principally in agriculture and
medicine.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Simmons Hitch Ends in June
BREMERHAVEN.

BREMERHAVEN, Germany
Nov. % (Pl.-Sergt. Curtis t
(Curt Simmons said yesterday he
hopes to be out of the Army and
back to the United States next
summer in time to resume pitch
ing for the Philadelphia Phillies
Simmons. 22-year- ace Of Phil
Iadelphia's 1850 pennant winners
is in Germany with the 28th In
fantry Division. He said his term
iof enlistment ends next June.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

average student never would stand
IA chance of making / a1e team.
Tatum said he wo aid make one
concession to those seeking to
eliminate spring tactice. He
would agree to hold spring prac-
tice without pads, Which means
no scrimmage, rath tr than have
it for 20 days, or roi. at all.
Tatum says Maryla nd's athletic
books and his own practices are
open to the public. He only hopes
that the findings W I'll be given as
much attention as he accusations,
which he is sure al .e false.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

the lures, Big
b u c k t a i | S,
N u n & e S er
Gold No. l g.
112 Spoons &
Tony Spoons
in size Is & II
are what the
big catches
have been us
ing, Long ny
Ion leaders, 7
#. to Is #. are
a must e.
whatever it
- 5
Evening star., 1951-11-22

champ 10 n, a I
Griffith Stadl-
UNI Nov M
ber 80.
The pub Ii C
h g his fig h t
hard en- ou 6 h
q 9 a st each
other during
the season, but
after the cham
pion h a S been
decided, t h e y
regroup to bat
tie outside OPP
position.
nink Mnnafzer
Evening star., 1951-11-22

to keep humping the bottom Is
needed. Usually IL OF. with wire
line g. 20 OF. with linen or ny
lon linel Slow trolling will help
you to get down with less weight
&, I believe. will help you get
more fish. For this reason be on
your guard when the boat makes
its turn. This is the time the lead
really stays on the bottom. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
g. E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Easter to Have Operation

CLEVELAND. fts,v. %. fP.-
Luke Easter. the Cleveland In
dians' big first bsa eman. will un-
dergo an operation on his left
knee at Lakesid e Hospital next
Monday. Luke. who had knee
trouble all last season. had a
similar 'l IaIo Operati0ny0n his right knee
Evening star., 1951-11-22

LAST NIGHT > KESULTS.
Washington. IS; Scranton. 20
Wilkes-B Barre. so; Carbondale. rs.
TONIGHT'S GAME.
Washington at Bridgeport.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
wilkes Barre at WASHINGTON. S:45.
Scranton Al Elmira
RrldRe epnYt at Carhnndalp
Evening star., 1951-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The "Gooses" is the spot for
Rock in the Bay, at this time.
l figure you want to know where
& what does the trick. Here are
@k,~
Evening star., 1951-11-22
W. %E%f HIGH ScHooLs1
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Eastern will have its share of
help from the other public schools
in preparing to meet st. Johns,
the Catholic League football
Evening star., 1951-11-22
D. G. Boy, II, Is Rifle Stor

Eleven-year-old John T. Quinn
of Washington has been awarded
an expert rifleman medal by the
National Rife Association.
Evening star., 1951-11-22


up 35, while the Ramblers have
made 201 against IL. Subtracting
the points surrendered from the
points scored to arrive at the mar
gin of victory we find st. Johns
Iat 1877 and Eastern at l89. Figures
Ioften lie. but these give an idea of
how the two teams compare.
For the first time this season
each club will be facing a line
that is comparable to its own. St
Johns and Eastern have the best
and probably the biggest forward
walls in the area. Position for
position. they are evenly matched
I-Eastern's Pat Murphy can duel
with st. Johns Frank Fannon at
tackle. The Ramblers' Spencer
Lampiris may find his linebacking
equaled for the first time this year
by the JohnnieS' Brother" Frye.
And SO it goes on down the line.
In the backfleld it's the same
story. Frye is hard runner. but
so is Eastern's Ralph Sta. East
ern's Sonny Wise is tricky man
in the open field-so is the john
nies' AL Kniseley. The Ramblers'
Bill Hunter and Sta are fine pass
receivers. but so is Kniseley. Bob
Reese. st. Johns excellent quar-
terback. probably is the finest
thrower in the area.
Eastern likes it's position as top
schoolboy team here and doesn't
care to be deposed. st. Johns
has been waiting year to avenge
a 60 defeat in the public -Catho-
lie high tussle. 1t was thrilling
game in 1850. 1t should be even
better this time.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

IU. MOUHL vernon.
PREDICTIONS: CIV over Wa.
Fairfax over Mount Vernon. RICH.
ard Montgomery over Frederick
Episcopal over Woodberry For y st
Northwestern over Suitland.
Last weeks record-Seven wins
Ave losses.
Season record-72 wins, 2
losses, four ties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Campfire Girls

East District Camp Fire Leaders
held their candlelight installation
of officers at their meeting last
Wednesday night, at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Heeder, 861 Helmsdale
rd. Myra Bumgardner, Executive
Director of the Cleveland Council
of Camp Fire Girls presiding.
New officers are: Mrs. Evelyn
Behnke, chairman; Mrs. George
Tomcho, vice chairman; Mrs. Ell
mer Heeder, recording secretary;
Mrs. Kovach, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. j. Barth, treasurer.
CAL-HI-TO Camp Fire Girls are
listening to The Lone Ranger, at
their regular Monday night meet
ings in connection with their
Creative Arts craft and their From
tiers Craft. The subjects being
covered are dramatics (sound
effects, Characterization, story,
etc. and sound. At their meeting
Monday night, January 22nd, they
had discussion on sound-how it
travels-how it can be seen, etc.
Big project now for Camp Fire
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
First Aid Class
Opens February l9

In response to the call issued
last week for enrollees for the Red
Cross First Aid class for instruc-
tors, the first such class will open
at Prospect School Monday, Feb
ruary 10th at 1880 p. m. The
course of 80 hours will be given
in ten three-hour instruction peri
DDS.
Of the persons who have al
ready responded to the call the
majority are former instructors in
Red Cross first aid who desire
this refresher course. There are
also a number of persons who
have taken first aid in class who
now desire to prepare as instruc-
tors.
Anyone interested may call Miss
Alice Juringus MU 1861, Chief
Of Police H. S. Weaver, MU.
1-5020; or Wayne C. Blough, of
Gil. 1-1750. Mr.. Weaver is Direc-
tor of Training and Operations,
and Mr.. Blough is Director of
Personnel and Administration in
the city's Civil Defense staff, and
Miss Juringus heads the First Aid
committee of the East Cleveland
Branch Red Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
KiWar1iis
Notes

With the season one series past
the halfway mark, it still appears
as though Don Fisher Furnace will
walk away with top honors in the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club Bow
ling League.
DR.. Marty Lotus, secretary,
predicted the outcome of last Mon
days bowling and was correct on
five Of the six series. Koenig
Sports was the only team to up
set Docs forecasting.
Next week will see a change in
the standing of Browns Colonial
Inn, Hamilton Insurance and Win
dermere Storage, as they are all
tied for sixth with 80 points each.
Kiener Koal and Nela Florist
without their anchor men, John
Keiner and Lou DeVito, slipped
closer to last place. Stonebraker
Drugs slowed Herringshaw's
climb by taking the Hardware
team 3 to 1.
The three teams leading for
total pins for three games are:
Fishers with 2851, Billings with
2736, and G. Herringshaws with
27O8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

Girls is the collecting Of dolls, or
parts of dolls, for a doll gift to the
children across the sea. The pro-
ject is being handled by Foster
Parents in Europe, 1901 Huron rd.
where the favored toy of a little
girl is being mended or repaired to
be shipped by March 1st.
Tanda Camp Fire girls at May
fair School are deep in the drive
and are collecting all dolls posi-
bic. Their contributions may be
taken or sent to the school, or any,
one at distance wishing to con-
tribute may call the leader, Mrs.
A. Kovach, Ii. 1-7088.
Cleveland Council of Camp Fire
Girls annual dinner is being held
at the Shrine Club Wednesday,
January 31st. The speaker will be
Carl Byers, superintendent of
schools at Parma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
WITH THE
CO>EDS

Four East Clevelanders, students
at Ohio State University, will take
part in the Concert bands program
Sunday in the Mems Gym, on the
campus. They are: Jean Kay Kin
near, Phyllis Ann Mattern, Arthur
Alfred Nitzsche and Joseph Ed
ward Ricciardi.
Kenneth H. Sauer was a men,
Der of the cast in a KOCN Theatre
of the Air production of Macbeth"
on Sunday, January ID. KOCN is
the student radio station at Ober-
lin College, in it's first year of
broadcasting and The Theatre of
the Air is a newly instituted week.
ly program.
Sauer, sophomore and chemis-
try major in the department of arts
and sciences, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Sauer of 1852
Shaw ave. He is member of the
Yeoman staff Oiterary magazine), +,
the concert and marching bands,
the Gilbert and Sullivan Eayers,
Dorm Council, and made the fresh
man honor list last year.
Miss Joan Kinnear, student in
music at Ohio State University,
accompanied S. Aldrich in his
graduating recital Tuesday of this
week. His instrument is the
euphonium.
William Farley, senior at Ohio
University was recently initiated
into Phi Beta Kappa, the nations
foremost honor scholastic frater-
nifty, in ceremonies held on the
Athens campus. A Chemistry ma
ior, he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin H. Farley, 14001 Savannah
ave.
Besides this high honor he has
been the recipient of the Columbia
Downing Scholarship of Ohio Uni
versity which is annually presented
to outstanding students from Ohio
of Junior rank. Among his activi-
ties on campus are: Phi Eta Sig
ma, OU Swimming Team, Varsity
o Club, and Sigma Theta Epsilon.
Farley plans to enter graduate
school upon graduation.
Chalmer Grimm, jr., Of 1880
East 125th ST., last week was
awarded fourth prize in the Alli-
anceware Competition at the Wes-
tern Reserve University School of
Architecture. The problem was to
design a highway sign for the
plumbingware manufacturer.
Entries were judged by a seven
man jury composed of a repre-
sentative of the company, a de-
signer, an architect, an artist, and
three faculty members of the
School Of Architecture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
St. Clair Carmen
Plan Party Friday

The annual meeting of the st.
Clair Car Barns Credit Union will
be held January 26th - Friday -
at 1880 p. m. at the Slovene Work
ingmen's Home, 1886 Waterloo
I'd. at z p. m. There will be a
snappy business meeting, followed
by dancing to Vadnal orchestra.
The party is being arranged by
President Thomas Marie, Vice
President Frank Klersich, Treas
urer Bill Mack with Sidney Robin
son as Emcee. All members, their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Cash. JeweIry Gone

Don Lombardo, 14408 Potomac
ave. reported to police the theft
of jewelry, cash and clothing from
his home Sunday. When the family
returned at $3.50 p. M, after hav-
ing been out since 4:30 they found
the place had been ransacked.
Reported missing are $500 in
cash, a glenn plaid suit, a mans
wrist watch and ring, a necklace
and bracelet, an automatic pistol,
billofrd and tool box.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
WHEEL TAKEN

A spare, complete with wheel,
tube and tire, was taken from the
trunk of Clifford Russell's automo-
bile while parked in the Page-Eld.
erwood section January 18th, Mr..
Russell informed police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
BUYS HOME

BUYS HOME
The Randolph Johnsons have
purchased a new home at 1929
Hereford rd., in the Forest Hill
sector. It's a three-bedroom dwell
ing in the $26,500 class. Seller
was Stanley I. Roediger with E.
lG. Wilkinson as broker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

children and in-laws are invited
to this party.