davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
To Hold Hearing On
Three Hunting Bills
House OF Delegates Committee
To Hold Public Meeting Feb. 2
In Annapolis.

The House Agriculture and Ma
tural Resources Committee of the
House of Delegates will hold a pub
lie meeting on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 7, at 1000 a. m, in the House
Committee Room No. 2, House of
Delegates, Annapolis, on House Bills
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

Cumberland's City Auditor, Ar
thur B. Gibson, has been named Civil
Defense Director for that city by
Mayor Thomas S. Post.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Along The Potomac
To Washington
(by ]. Glenn Beall,
Representative, 9th Maryland Dist.)

representative, bLh Maryland DIST
The Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act is up for Congressional action to
extend its life for another three
years. The 80th Congress inserted
a peril point clause in extending the
Act in 1913, requiring the Tariff
Commission to advise the President
whether proposed tariff reductions
would imperil American industries.
Under this peril point system the
President was not compelled to fol-
low the commissions recommended
tions; however, if he disregarded
them, he would have to inform Con-
greSs of the reasons for doing So
This peril point system was deleted
by the 81st Congress with the con-
sequence that some of our industries
suffered by imports selling below the
price that the same products could
be produced for in this country
From all indications this peril point
system will again be omitted from
the extension of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act. 1t is my
opinion that everything possible
should be done to prevent our own
industries from suffering any unfair
competition from abroad.
The President last week named a
commission on internal security and
civil liberties which will make a
long time study of Government 10y
atty and security programs. It will
have complete" access to FBI files
and other secret information, some
thing denied to Congress in the past
in its investigations. It is the opin-
ion of many Legislators that this &C
ton duplicates the work of Con-
gresSional committees set up for
such a purpose and denies them in
formation on which to legislate.
Under The Dome
l was advised by the Public Roads
Administration that they have APP
proved the transfer of the Division
Office of their organization to Hag-
erstown providing satisfactory rent
al arrangements can be made. The
Division covers six states, and the
Hagerstown office would handle the
work of the entire division.
With other members of the Mary
land Delegation 1 appeared before
DR.. Scheele, the Surgeon General of
the Public Health Service, asking
that the out-patient office in the Gus
toms House in Baltimore be re-
tanned.
/ also attended the organization
meeting of the Public Works Com
mittee of which l am a member. It
is expected that the Committee will
go to work Immediately on legisla-
ton which has been referred to that
body.
Numerous inquiries are coming to.
me regarding war claims. Applica-
lions have been made by former
prisoners of war for the allowance
to which they are entitled. In many
instances, long periods of time have
elapsed and the applications have
not been processed as yet. l am re-
questing that action be expedited
on these cases.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

This is your town - Boost it
Evening star., 1951-12-04
ST. John sCeIebrates
In Victory Assembly

The St. Johns High School foot
ball team may begin resting fol-
the 1852 campaign after COM
pleting an undefeated season
with 2l2- hour victory" assem-
bly, at the school yesterday.
In the presence of parents
coaches, sports writer's and rep
reSentativeS from Eastern High
School. beaten by the Johnnies
21-13. last Friday night, the foot
ball team was honored.
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons. who
acted as master of ceremonies, in
troduced Joe Gallagher and Mush
Dubofsky, st. Johns coaches;
Dick Mentzer, Eastern coach;
Lynn Woodwork, assistant prin-
clpal at Eastern. and Ray Hanker
and Ray Fenlon, former St
Johns coaches.
Also present were Spencer
Lampiris. Ralph Sta and Bill
Hunter, star Eastern players in
the st. Johns game. Gallagher
and Mentzer also spoke at the
Touchdown Clubs luncheon yes
terday and Lampiris and Boz
Reese, st. Johns quarterback. who
were chosen the games outstand-
ing players. were honored.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Doughboys' Respect for Rank
Disopnears on Benning Grid

MeSereau, 81, was an outStand-
ing guard at Army between 1910
and 1912. He coached West
Points plebes in 1947 and as
sisted Earl Blaik as a line coach
with the varsity in 1948 and 40.
With an outstanding war re-
cord behind him, Mesereau has
been head coach of the 50Sth in
the Benning League. The 6-foot
4-inch, 225-pounder has been q
defensive line star all season.
But the debut of Lawrie, who
calls San Antonio, Tex, home
came as surprise in the teams
big game. The former st. Peters
burg, Fla, and Brookline, Mas
sachusettes prep gridder, got il
in four plays before twisted lef
knee forced him to the sidelines
i AT my age. 1 guess jumping
: from air planes is easier thar
j. playing football. I went in be
2 cause I Ganted so hard to vii
llthat gam . We all did," observe,
Lawrie. aS
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Benners, Hightower
Of SMU Join North
Senior Bowl Team
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 4.-The
North bolstered its offense for
the January S Senior Bowl today
by signing Fred Benners and Dick
Hightower of Southern Methodist
University.
Benners. rated one of the Ma
TONS top passers, will match
tosses with Kentucky's Vito (Babe)
Parilli, who'll perform with the
South squad.
HightoWer. a durable 215-pound
center, comes from Tyler, Tex.
Texas is classed in the North
under the Senior Bowls geo.
graphical lineup.
The North squad, which will
be directed by Coach Paul Brown
of the Cleveland Browns, started
its player buildup last night by
signing two Southern California
performers, Back Frank Clifford
and Linebacker Pat Cannamella
Seven Kentucky and Tennessee
players, including Tailback Hank
Lauricella, have been signed for
the South team to be coached by
Steve Owen of the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Leaders Able 10 Cure
Grid Ills, Harlow SAYS

The college football situation
isn't as bad as it has been pictured
by some critics, and the few
things that are wrong could be
corrected by the college presi-
dents, according to Dick Harlow
Harlow. long one of the games
most respected coaches at Penn
State, Colgate. Western Maryland
and Harvard, spoke at yesterdays
luncheon meeting of the Touch
down Club.
School presidents should tell
the coaches how the game should
be run and remind them that
they want to win honestly and
fairly. Harlow said. If a college
president is too busy to sit down
with his football coach for Is
minutes each fall and tell him
the traditions and sense of re-
sponsibility that rest with him,
he has no business being a college
president"
| Snap" courses for athletes. il
there are any. also are the fault
of the college administration
Football is a great game. 1 pray
God those busybodies don't take
1t away from u.s. he added.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Sisler and Meyer all had disap-
pointing seasons in 1851 after
playing a big part in the Phils
surprise pennant victory the pre-
ceding year.
Minors Completing Draft.
While the big leaguers were try
ing to cook up some deals, the
minors methodically went about
their business drafting players OF
lower classification. In all, sc
players were selected by the nine
Triple A, Double A and Glass A
leagues at cost of 1000. The
Glass B and c leagues were tc
wind up the draft this morning
The actual opening of the COLDER
jubilee convention follows the
close of the draft sessions. Amend
ments up for discussion include
elimination of the 24-hour recall
the high school rule, the wipine
out of restrictions on radio anc
.television. and the rebirth of the
old bonus law.
Chief worry of the international
League is its failure to line ur
AN eighth team to complete its
Circuit. President Frank Shaugh.
messy. who has been negotiating
for weeks to shift the Ottawa
franchise to Newark, thus far has
been stymied by the Yankees re-
fusal to come to terms over leas-
ing of the Yankee -owned Rupert
Stadium in the New Jersey city
Yankee General Manager George
Weiss has told Shaughnessy he
is willing to rent the park foI
$50,0O0 a year, but has refused
to agree to a lease.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
-Four Coast Stors Added
To Shrine's West Souod

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 up
-Four Pacific Coast stars were
added today to the roster of the
West squad for the annual Shrine
East-West charity game here De-
cember 20.
Babe Hollingbery, head Of the
Selection Committee, announced
acceptances from Halfback Frank
Clifford and Linebacker Pat Can
namella of Southern California
Don Robson. halfback, of Cali
fornia and Ed Brown, quarter
back, from the University of Sar
Francisco.
Clifford was a standout tailback
in uses single wing formation
this season. He will be used as
"a halfback in the T-formation
which Head Coach Jess Neely o1
Rice will use in the 9th Shrine
gridiron classic.
Those previously named to the
West squad include Les Richter
all-America guard from Califor.
mia; Hugh McElhenny, fullback
Washington; Don Klosterman
quarterback, from Loyola of Lo.
Angeles and three standouts from
Oregon State, Herman Clark
tackle, and Jim Clark, guard
brothers from Honolulu, and Johr
Thomas, end.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
|Weathera||, Sooner Tackle,
Awarded 0ut|and Trophy
BY the Associoted Press

DES MONIES, Dec. 4. - Jim
Weatherall, senior University of
Oklahoma tackle, has been named
winner of the Outland Trophy.
annually awarded to an outstand-
ing guard or tackle.
| The award was established by
the late DR.. John Outland. who
felt that guards and tackles were
the forgotten men of football.
Since it was first awarded in 1916,
tackles have won it four times
and guards twice.
| Weatherall is 81. stands six
feet. four inches. He was an ALL
America tackle last year. His
parents live at Amarillo, Tex.
/ Previous winners of the trophy.
which goes to the winning school
for a year while the player gets
a PLAGUE for permanent posses
sion. were George Connor, Notre
Dame tackle, 1916; Joe Steffy,
Army guard, 1947; Bill Fischer,
Notre Dame tackle, 1913; Ed Bag
don, Michigan State guard, 1949,
and Bob Gain, Kentucky tackle
in 1850.
| The selection is made by the
Football Writers Association Of
America.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Texas Leads With Four Places
On AH-Southwest EIevens

fewer than Howton, being named
for both platoorls but not getting
enough votes for offense. Jack
Little, Texas AS5M tackle, received
the full seven notes.-the seven
Southwest Conference aches
picked the teams-but his ballots
were distributed between offense
and defense. Bob Griffin of
Arkansas was picked for both
tackle. center and linebacker, end
ing up at tackle.
Larry Isbell, Baylor's quarter
back. made the offensive team
easily but lacked one vote of being
unanimous.
Texas Christian. the champion;
Southern Methodist. Arkansas
Texas A&M and Baylor each
landed three men. Rice got two
on the teams with one being
picked for both. Thus it actually
also had three places.
OF the 81 men. IA were seniors,
five juniors and there were two
sophomores-Lamar McHan, Ar
kansas quarterback, and Ray Nc
Kown, Texas Christians field
general.
The teams:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Dec. 4.-The 1851 all
Southwest Conference teams honor
every member of the league, but
Texas came up with the most
players-four.
1t is an unusual team in many
respects-one man made a posi-
ton on both offensive and de-
fensive platoons, and brothers
the Foresters of Southern Meth
odist-each got a place.
Bill Howton of Rice was the
most popular player-he made
end on offense and defense. But
that's how the Rice star played
more than so minutes every game.
Unanimous choices were Glib
Dawson and Bobby Dillon, Texas
halfbacks, and Bill Athey, Baylor
guard. However, Howton got the
most votes. being picked for either
offense or defense on every ballot
and being named for both On
some. Dawson was picked for of
fense only and Dillon and Athey
for defense.
Dick Hightower. Southern Meth
odist center, got only one vote
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Maryland Mixed Style
Play Routs Virginia
lin Basketball Start

Coach Bud Millikan's Maryland
basketball team tipped it's hand
against Virginia last night that it
is going to use the fast break
mixed with its possession style
game this season.
While beating the Cavaliers, So
~. in Charlottesville, the Terps
played possession ball until Vir-
|ginia became desperate on de-
Tense, and then Milikan would
send his players in quickly for a
basket.
However. Maryland may need
all its cunning for future games
this week after its easy triumph
in the opener. Tomorrow night
Washington and Lee visits College
Park. and the Generals still have
Jay Handlan, plus a better sup
porting cast for their high scorer
than last year. Millikan predicts
Washington and Lee will be a
definite Conference threat. The
Generals beat Norfolk Naval, IL
SO, last week.
Saturday the Terps play Penn
in Philadelphia.
Lee Brawley and Dick Koffen-
berger gave Maryland the same
l-2 punch of last year, Brawley
scoring 81 points and Koffen-
berger IL. Vic Mohl, who scored
five of Virginia's six points in the
first quarter, led the Cavaliers
with Is.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Big Qualifying Field
Tees Off al Miami
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 4.-The larg-
est qualifying field in the 28-year
history OF the $4,000 Miami
Open golf tournament tees off to-
day over the Miami Springs
Country Club course-l93 pros
and So amateurs.
Those competing in today's
play over the 7,000-yard 35-35-7O
course will be shooting for so pro
berths and 20 amateur spots.
! Ofhcials say that if the field
continues to grow. two days will
be set aside for qualifying.
/ Eighty top pros, determined by
Professional Golfers Association
records, and former winners of
the Miami Open. are exempt from
qualifying for the 72-hole event
starting Thursday.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, winner in 1948, will not have
to qualify.
Five other amateurs exempt
from qualifying are Stanley
Bishop of Weston, Mass, former
National Amateur champion;
Robert Sweeney. former British
amateur champion: Jack Cendoya
and Tom Parker of Havana, and
Earl Clarke of Miami Shores
third in the 1851 Florida State
Open.
Sam Snead is defending
champion. Snead won last year
with a score of 267.
Finals Of the four-day medal
play event will be held Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
'DiMarco Makes Bow
With Lions as They
Face Rovers Tonight

Vic DiMarco, 22-year old wing
man and center, will be in the
Washington Lions lineup when
the New York Rovers are met to-
night in an Eastern League
Hockey game at Uline, starting
at 8:45.
Coach Jack Riley has been
searching for help to bolster his
wings and hopes DiMarco may
prove an asset. He reports from
Toledo OF the International
League and is in playing condi-
ton. DiMarco will be broken in
to the third Washington line now
composed of Bob Palmer, Joe
Neil and Fred Kentner.
Also expected to add strength
to the Lions as they attempt to
break a two-game losing streak
is the return of Bud Foley and
Bill Gallagher, defensemen. Foley,
who reinjured a sprained ankle
in a brief appearance against
New Haven last Friday, should
be on the ice tonight and Gal
lagher. until recently hospitalized
by a conclusion, has announced
he will play.
Their return should take some
OF the pressure off Larry Archam.
beault and Ed Calhoun and also
would enable veteran Harry Frost
to return to his forward spot
where he is badly needed.
However. the Lions after whip.
ping the Northern Divisions lead
ing teams here dropped two on th'
road Saturday and Sunday tt
lightly-rated Atlantic City, 5-3
and New York. last place club il
the Northern Division. 6-2. In theil
last meeting with the Rovers at
Uline, the Lions won, Az, and are
hoping to get back in stride on
their home ice.
Hockey fans have only three
more chances to see the Lion.
during December. After tonight!
game the Washington club enter
tains the Philadelphia Falcons De
cember IA and again December q
Except for these appearances a
Uline, the Lions will be roae
club during December.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

the center of the offensive line was
manned by Guards Gerald Au-
dette of Columbia and John Pietro
of Brown and Center William
Vesprini of Dartmouth.
Audette distinguished himself
as an outstanding performer on
both offense and defense, play
ing nearly so minutes of every
game. The same was true of Rob-
Iert Spears, 205-pound Yale full
back: Nick Lolita. Villanova guard,
and Ed Bell, Pennsylvania end,
who headed the defensive team.
Liotta, a 225-pound workhorse
from Everett. Mass, was found
dead in his dormitory last week
as the result of hanging. police
said.
Spears, a hard-running ball car
Irier and excellent defensive man,
was almost a unanimous choice.
He was standout on a team
that had a mediocre season. Bell
is a six-foot- 195-pound junior
who spilled many enemy plays be-
fore they got started.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Illinois and Oklahoma Aggies
Among Midwest Cage Fovorites

vent Phog Aliens Kansas quin-
tet from coping the title it lost
last season to a fast finishing
Kansas State outfit. The Jay
hawks 06-8D still have the serv-
ices of Clyde Lovellette, 60 CEN
ter and a leading candidate for
all-American honors. Lovelette
average 228 in "a games last
winter.
Kansas State (25-4 lost fou,
regulars from it's champion
ship team that bowed to Ken
tucky in the NCAA finals last
March. But Coach Jack Gardner
has three fine newcomers in 6-s
Jesse Prisock, 81 Jack CARLY ano
Gene Wilson. 6-foot Negro star
Missouri. Oklahoma, Iowa State
Nebraska and Colorado all have
been hard hit by graduation.
Iba Has johnson Again.
Take your pick between Hank
1ba's Oklahoma Aggies and Eddie
Hlckey's st. Louis Billikins in the
Missouri Valley. The Aggies may
have a slight edge because they
possess Don johnson. considered
by many the most gifted player
Iba has had at Saltwater.
st. Louis t22-8D. Sugar Bowl
conqueror of Kentucky, has Ray
Steiner, Ray Sonnenberg, Fred
kovar and Bob Koch back. There
also is optimism at Detroit, where
seven lettermen return. including
Norm Swanson, one of the best
scorers in the valley.
It's another veteran team at
Dayton. The Flyers (27-5), final
lists in the last invitation tourna-
ment. are built around Don Mein-
exc, one of the nations outstand-
ing centers. Meineke scored 24O
points last season on 469 attempts
for a gaudy 5l.2 per cent.
Cincinnati, with its extraordi-
nary pair of stars, Jim Holstein
and Larry Imburgia. should have
the Mid-America Conference all
to itself. Notre Dame is greatly
improved. as is DePaul and Wash
lngton of St. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Hardin Simmons Fills In
For ViIIonovu at TuIso
BY the Associated Press

TULSA. Okla. Dec. 4-Tulsa
University will play Hardin-Sim-
mons College of Abilene, Tex,
here Saturday to complete it's IL
game football schedule, it an
lnounced yesterday.
The Border Conference team
replaces Villanova. which last
week Cancelled a Tulsa appear
ance because of the death of its
co-captain, Nick Liotta.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Agqonis Gets Award
As Top New England
Football Player
BY the Associated Pres,

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-Harry
Agganis, sensational quarter
back paSser from Boston Uni
versity. today had couple of
new feathers in his athletic
CAP-the George (Bulger)
Lowe award and a spot on the
Associated Press All-East
football team.
The Lowe award, given an
nually by the Gridiron Club
of Boston to New England's
outstanding player, was an
nounced only a few hours be-
fore the All-East team was
released last night.
Agganis. rugged 21-year-
older from Lynn. topped the
East in passing yardage this
season with 1.402 on 104
competitions in 1875 tries. The
6-foot 190-pounder came out
| of the Marines to lead the
Terriers to a GA season that
included an upset 27-l2 VIC
tory over College OF the Pa
| cific.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

tSoIlIlnued from rage CID
Reds in their efforts to wrest one
Of the Dodgers regular out
flelders.
"The Reds were willing to let
us have Ewell Blackwell" the
youthful Brooklyn executive said.
but they insisted on either Duke
Snider or Carl Furillo in return.
told them that definitely was
out.
Dodgers After Pitcher.
I'm sick and tired of listening
to these fellows (the Reds) de-
manding my guys or no DEAL" he
said angrily. We'll, if that's the
way they feel about it. we won't
make any deals with them. We
can afford to stand pat. After
all, we finished in a regular sea-
son tie for first place. Where did
they finish We don't have to 90
to anybody"
Despite his soundoff, Bavasj
still is searching for a starting
pitcher. He is the busiest execu-
tive at the convention. Thus far
ne has had private meetings with
representatives of every National
League club except Pittsburgh
and the New York Giants. He
spent several hours with General
Manager Gabe Paul of the Reds
and President Bob Carpenter of
the Phils yesterday. and has fur
ther talks with them slated for
today. He declared he is hopeful
Iof making a deal either here or
in New York.
Hodges. despite his 40 home
runs and 103 runs batted in, has
fallen in disfavor with the Brook
lyn brass because of his tendency
to fall off in his hitting in the
last month of the season. The big
first baseman's slump last Sep
tember was regarded as one of
the prime reasons for the Dodgers
loss of the flag to the Giants.
Roberts, Phillies' ace and one of
the best pitchers in the league,
won 81 games last year despite
Philadelphia's fifth-place finish.
He is only Is. Ennis, Watkins,
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Five Princeton Players Make
Coaches AN-Eustern PIotoons
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Dec. 4.-Addi-
tional honors were heaped on
Princeton's all-winning football
team today when five of its play
ers, including Halfback Dick Kaz-
maier, were named on the Asso-
ciated Press all-EaSt tWo-platoonI
squad.
Kazmaier. whose running and
passing exploits won him the ma
tional individual offense title, was
unanimous choice for a back
field spot on the attacking unit.
The four other Princetonians
were placed on the defensive
teams. They were Frank McPhee,
brilliant 6-foot-3 end who starred
on both offense and defense;
Guard Victor Bihl, Center David
Hickok and Halfback Richard
Pivirotto, who mixed safety man
duties with regular ball-carrying
assignments
Hard Hitting Backfield.
The offensive backfield is a ver-
satile. hard-hitting unit which
includes. in addition to Kazmaier,
Harry Agganis, Boston Univer-
sity's passing ace; Holy Cross
Chuck Maloy, slick ball handler
and T-quarterback. and Burt Tai
mage, a driving halfback who
averaged about six yards a try
for unbeaten Bucknell.
KaZmaier led the East as we'll
as the Nation in total offense
with 1927 yards, of which 966
was piled up in passing. Agganis,
who came out of the Marines to
lend spark to a mediocre Boston
University team, led the East in
passing yardage with 1,402. He
completed 104 of 1875 throws.
The 181-pound Talmage was
second to a teammate, Brad My
ers, for the lead in Eastern rush.
ing figures but he had a better
average per try. Myers, who made
the second team. had 1869 yards
for I'll carries; Talmage had
1,025 for $50.
Another record-setter on the
team is Karl Kluckhohn, towering
Colgate end who caught As passes
for a total of GIG yards, both
Eastern records.
Navy's Tetreault Chosen.
Kluckhohn teamed on the Of
fensive eleven with Tom Mccain,
another fine pass receiver from
Holy Cross. Tackle posts went to
Paul Tetreault of Navy and
Charles Metzler of Cornell, while
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Amateur Boxing Show
Scheduled Tonioht

An amateur boxing program
will be sponsored tonight at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, 91e
Tenth street NV, by Carroll
Council starting at $50.
Twelve bouts are scheduled in
f1yweight through middleweight
classes, featuring several fighters
who will enter the Forthcoming
Golden Gloves tournament.