davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Supporting Bouts Signed
For Turner'S Boxing Show

Matchmaker Gabe Menendel
has booked two five-rounders a.
supporting matches for next Mon.
day nights feature fight at Tur.
ner's Arena involving Feather.
weight Gene Smith of Washing
ton against Elmer Barksdale o1
Baltimore.
Another five-round and two
fours will be added to the pro.
gram. Already signed are Young
Satan, District welterweight
against Johnny Sorrell OF Balti-
more, and Charley Bennett, Dis.
trict lightweight, against Tommy
Coates OF Baltimore.
In the feature match, Smith
will attempt to keep his profess
sional record intact against one
OF the two fighters who defeated
him as an amateur. Yesterday
Smith took no holiday layoff. In
stead he boxed six rounds against
Wild Bill Mcfarland and Eddie
Gilchrist in his Turner's Arena
training quarters.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Caps al Top Strength
For Game Toniqht

The Washington Caps, who
have been winning in the Ameri-
can Basketball League with
patched up lineups, will be at full
strength the first time this sea-
son tonight when they meet the
Wilkes-Barre Barons at Uline
Arena at 8:45.
A CYO junior league game will
open the program at 7:30.
Carl Braun, Ken Murray, Dick
Schnittker and Tommy OKeefe
will get together for the first time
in the game, and Coach Chick
Reiser looks for one of the Caps
best performances of the new sea-
son. The team is breathing down
the necks of the Scranton Miners,
ready to take the lead if the
Miners trip over Elmira tonight.
Braun is the Caps scoring
leader to date with 80 points in
three games for a 26.6 average.
Schnittker scored 43 and Murray
36 in two league games each,
while O'Keefe hit for 38 in three.
OKeefe will play against a for
mer Georgetown University team
mate in Ray Corley, a 6-footer,
who is the Barons' shortest man.
A smooth play-maker and good
shot, Corley will be surrounded
by such as Ray Ellefson, 6-foot-9
former New York Knicks center
Chuck Mrazovich, 6-foot-6 CEN
ter from the Indianapolis Olym-
plans; Joe Colone and Earl Haw-
kins, 6-foot-5 each, and Jim
Cathcard, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

With the Johnstown Jets, the
Springfield Indians and the New
Haven Tomahawks to be met in
succession, Washington's Lions
must bear down to stay in East
ern Hockey League contention.
Last night. the Lions dropped
o. rs decisoin to the Jets at
Uline Arena before crowd OF
2,007-largest gathering to see a
league game this seaSon-and
they face the Jets again tonight
in Johnstown, Pa.
Springfield, the Northern Divi-
sion leader, and New Haven, trail
ing the Indians by only a point
invade Washington next Tuesday
and Friday, respectively. Johns
town, defending champion and
leading the Lions by three points
for the Southern Divisions tor
spot. was too tough last night
and on their home ice. the Jet.
should be tougher.
Lions Defense Weakened.
DefenSeman Bud Foley of thu
Lions is out with a bad ankle ane
will miss tonight's game. He /!
expected to return to the ice Tues
day. but may be slowed by hi
injury. To add to Coach Jacl
Riley's woes as his team face
the leagues three strongest team
Is a woefully weak third line.
Johnny Petro. Ron Spong an,
Milt Pridham are playing well ant
SO are Joe Shaw. who scored thre'
goals last night; Harry Frost ant
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Northwestern Wins
County Grid Crown

Bob Decker set the scoring pace
with two touchdowns as North
western came from behind to
down Suitland. 20-14, for the
Prince Georges County high school
football championship last night
at old Byrd Stadium in College
Park.
Suitland scored first, with Bob
Mayhem covering the last Is yards
OF a 65-yard drive. but North
western came back to take a 1877
lead at the half. Decker ran 18
yards for the first 6-pointer, and
plunged 3 yards for the second
just before the intermission. The
victors' third score came on a ST.
yard pass play from Don Belt to
Don Barr.
Suitland challenged again in
the flnal period when Bobby
Thompson threw a 23-yard scor-
ing pass to Dave Lineberger, but
Northwestern held it's rival well
in hand the rest of the way.
Guard Charles CHEEKY broke his
arm and Tackle Bruce Bagwell
injured his knee playing for
Northwestern but were sent home
after being treated at the hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Stonky
Continued From Page B-lo.)

wants something substantial in
return.
In the meantime, Saigh must
have manager by the time the
minor league conventions roll
around a week from Monday and
may name Terry Moore, popular
and capable. Cardinal coach, to
the job.
What about Stanky? How does
he feel about all this?
well, I have been in baseball
for II years." said the 34-year-
old infielder when reached at his
home. Fair Hope, Ala, "and I'd
like to continue in the game, in
some capacity, for II more years,
at least"
Did he think stoneham would
stand in his way?
"Mr. Stoneham has treated me
with every courtesy and respect
ever since I came to the Giants" /"
Stanky said. II can't ask for a
better or more generous boss. I
know he will always look after
my welfare"
Likes Marion Personally.
And why did Saigh ease Marion
out and why does he prefer
Stanky?
'Mr. Saigh thinks the world Of
Marion as a person and as a
manager" a Redbird official said.
Releasing Marty was one of the
hardest decisions he ever had
to make. But he didn't think
Marty was aggressive enough.
"He wanted a colorful, hustling.
fighting manager who will argue
for his rights with the umpires.
who will instill fighting spirit in
his men, who will devote all his
time to his job. Those are the
qualities that Marion lacked and
what Stanky possesses.
One of Saigh's complaints
against Marion was that he didn't
spend enough time on the job.
The Cardinal owner feels that
managing a ball club is a 24-hour-
a-day job.
Il thought I was hired to run
the club on the field" said Mar
ion, land not to interfere with
the front Office. If Mr.. Saigh had
suggested it, I would have been
around more"
Evening star., 1951-11-24
|Three-Horse Entry
Choice as Stars Run
|At Bowie Today
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The stor

BOWIE, Md, Nov. "a. - Most
lof the better handicap horses still
in training in this area are IN
Icluded in the II thoroughbreds
scheduled to go to the post today
in the $4,000 added Prince
George Autumn Handicap. mile
and-a sixteenth race headlingIng
today's program at Bowie.
Seaward, last years winner, was
back for another try at the purse
as part of a 3-horse entry owned
jointly by Hasty House Farm and
Mrs. Harry Trotsek. His running
mates will be Inseparable, who
was third in the race last year.
and Oil Capitol. The latter is
generally rated as the fieeteSt one
Iof the three and recently won the
Butler Handicap at Jamaica.
Strongest opposition for this
ENTRY is expected to come from
Mrs. Evelyn l.. Hopkins Three
Rings, but Frank BonsaPs Plaster,
winner of the Exterminator Stakes
at Pimlico win have good backing
Blue Stone Farms War Phar
scored a major upset yesterday
in capturing the $4,000 added
w. p. Burch Memorial Handicap.
The chestnut son of Easy Mon
and War Jitters was 212 lengths in
front of Alan Clarke's favored
Senator Joe, who finished a nose
in front of Charleston. Manuel
Gonzales rode the winner, who
went the 6 furlongs in 1:11A and
|paid $500 for 81.
Preston Birch, trainer for
Brookmeade Stable and son of
the man in whose honor the handi-
cap was named, presented a trophy
to Trainer w. A. Croll, jr., of
Blue Stone Stable. Immediately
latter the race.
A crowd of 10,904, which wa
gered $881, ,292, saw Floco win the
first race and Sun Tiger the second
for daily double Cd payoff
of $45.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Two Hot RivoIries
Being Renewed by
|SchooIboys Today

Two intense schoolboy football
rivalries will be renemed today
when Bulls travels to Annapolis
to meet the Navy Plebes while
Woodberry Forest invades Alex
andria to play Episcopal in their
51st grid meeting.
The Annapolis game was sched-
uled for 2 pm. and the one at
Alexandria at 2::30.
Bulls and the Plebes put un-
beaten records in the line in their
game. It was almost an alumni
game for Bulls, which sent a
majority Of the Plebe eleven to the
Naval Academy. The Plebes won
the last two games between the
schools. but Bulls rated an even
chance today.
Episcopal Is a slight favorite
over Woodberry, which came from
behind last year to tie the Alex
andrians, 14-14. Each team has
won % games in the lengthy
series. with four ending in ties.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
New York Bans Fighter
Who Kicked Referee, 63
BY the Associofed Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Rocky
Compitello Is finished fighting as
far as the State of New York is
concerned.
The middleweight boxer, who
punched and kicked a 63-year- -old
referee after being disqualified for
hitting on the breaks of a fight
against Tony Reece last week, had
his license suspended yesterday.
IT advise you to get other means
of livelihood" he was told by Rob-
Iert K. Christenberry, chairman OF
the New York State Athletic Com
mission. GAS long as I am COM
missioner you will never be per-
mitted to box in the State Of New
York"
Compitello said he didn't re-
member kicking Jack Appel. vet
eran referee.
II don't remember anything, 81
he said. "After he warned me
told him, Let me fight. I aint
doing nothing wrong. I just fight
that way"
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Lions Invade Jets Rink 7 onight
After Loss to Tough Foe Here

, Jim Casburn. but Bob Palmer
Sonny Townsley and Fred Kent
near weaken the attack when they
are substituted.
Especially displeasing to Riley
is the work of Palmer. A stand
out in early-season games. the
handsome center isn't hustling
now. In fact. Riley Is thinking
seriously of releasing his third
line and playing with only two
lines until he can find adequate
requirements.
Damore Should Improve.
Vic Damore, veteran goalie
took over for Bob Mills in the
nets last night and despite the
six goals scored against him-ht
had been taken off the ice wher
the final marker came-Damore
turned in a good Job. Once HI
rounds into shape, Vic may givl
the Lions the goal tending they
have been looking for all season
The Washington defensemen
handicapped by the loss Of Foley
were the main cause Of the de-
feat. Too often the speedy Jet
! considered the best team In thl
league by Riley skated I'm
) checked past the defensemen II
pound the puck past Damore a
close range. The Lions led, A.
in the second period, but will
Shaw In the penalty box in TIN
| third frame and the score cut t,
4-3, the Jets fired in two goal
within two minutes and neve
were headed thereafter.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Stanford Bears Game
Pitting Teams That
Scrambled Dope
BY the Associated Press

PALO ALTO. Calf. Nov. "a
The annual big game"-54th edi-
tion of football rivalry between
Stanford and California-is billed
here this afternoon as meeting
between a team that had it, but
nobody knew it. and a team that
didn't have it, but everybody
thought so.
For Stanford, ranked as Pa
cif1c Coast Conference also-ran
when the season began. goes into
the 90,000-seat horseshoe a 13-
point favorite with record of
nine consecutive wins. A Rose
Bowl bid already is in the bag.
And California, power of the
coast for three years, appears as
the twice-humbled shell of It's
former glory. The Bears are de-
tending conference champs in
name only.
The stadium was sold out weeks
ago and, with the weather per-
feet, will be crammed. Another
$50 900 fans will see the game at
home on local television broad
cast.
Night Spots to Be Packed.
With old grads of both univer-
stiles packed into bay area ho-
tells, another sell-out crowd is ex-
pected after the game in San
Francisco night spots. where
wining dining dancing reserva-
tions are quoted as high as $50
couple.
While the Indians look to out
class the Bears with a precision
passing game and hard-running
backs. California is expected to
come up with its best game OF the
season. It's the first time in four
years California is rated the un-
derdog.
And there are a lot of takers
for the prevailing odds, but very
few offering them.
Stanford's superiority is ex-
pected to be shown in the passing
combination Of Quarterback Gary
kerkorian and End Bill McColl.
Rookie Fullback Bob Matthias, the
Olympic decathlon champ. Is only
one OF several running threats.
California Bolstered.
California will have the services
OF several key players sidelined
with injuries earlier in the season,
including Fullback Johnny Olszew-
ski. But it Is doubtful If Olszew-
skis bad knee can be relied on for
full use. His absence was a big
factor in California defeats by
Southern California and UCLA,
both beaten by Stanford.
Indian Coach Chuck Taylor, in
his first year as football head man
for his alma mater, confidently
predicts victory. So far this year
he has been right every time.
California Coach Lynn Waldorf
conceded Stanford should be
favored. but isn't saying his Bears
are going to be beaten. They want
to go. he says, and have a good
chance of outscoring the Indians.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Virginia Out 10 Match
81 Record Of Al With
Victory Over W&M
By Brian Bell. Jr.
S.rr Strff Cnrrsspnndan&


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
24.-The University of Virgins
will be hoping to complete its mos
successful football season since
the days of Bill Dudley when il
meets William and Mary this aft
ernoon at 1880.
A victory over the strongly
rated Indians would give the
Cavaliers an 81 record. Virgins
hasn't compiled that good a mark
since Dudley's last season in 1941
when allie edge by Penn
sylvania was the only blotch on
the record.
However, beating William and
Mary will not be an easy chore
The rivals are rated even since the
Indians have swept six straight
after losing two out of their first
three games to Oklahoma and
VMI.
Loses Only to W&L.
In that victory surge, William
and Mary knocked off Wake For
est. 7-6: North Carolina State, 35-
%: Richmond. 20-14; Pennsylva-
mia, 20-12; VPI. 28-7 and Duke,
14-13.
A 42-14 trouncing by Washing
ton and Lee is the only loss by the
Cavaliers, rated No. Is in the AS
soc1ated Press national poll last
week. Virginia has trimmed
George Washington. VpI, VMI,
Duke. The Citadel, North Carolina
and South Carolina. all with the
exception of last weeks game with
South Carolina, by large scores.
In fact. both Virginia and Will
liam and Mary had narrow es-
capes last Saturday. The Cava-
liers had to come from behind to
edge the Gamecocks, 1927, while
the Indians won, 1913, on the
strength Of extra points by "Hada-
col" Hines, William and Mary's
conversion specialist who used to
be the water boy.
Big Crowd Expected.
The game is expected to draw a
crowd of at least 27.500. the big
sest OF the season. The teams are
evenly matched in the line and
have impressive rushing figures
on offenSe.
Since both teams are so evenly
rated on the ground, the outcome
may be decided in a passing duel
between two former Washington
area schoolboys. Dickie Lewis, of
Arlington and Washington-Lee
High. handles most of the aerials
for the Indians while Rufus Bark
ley, who attended Episcopal High
in Alexandria, is one of Coach
Art Guepe's three hurlers. Bark
ley probably will split the quar-
terback duties with Charlie Hard
ing and Freshman Mel Roach,
also capable passers.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

guard. who was moved to the
position on defense and hasn't
been able to GUST Bobby Collier. a
230-pounder from Southern Meth
odist, from his starting job.
Like George Halas, under whom
he received his pro schooling
Coach Joe Stydahar Of the Rams
likes his men big. especially line
men. Don Simenson, starting Of
Ifensive left tackle, is the lightest
man at that position, scaling 22G
pounds. Charlie Toogood tips the
beam at 1885, Jack Halliday al
238 and Finlay 222.
Paul Crack Linebacker.
The Rams aren't much more
Experienced at center. where Dor
Paul. crack linebacker with
three service stripes, is the lone
Ivet. Leon Mclaughlin, 228- pound
Ier from UCLA, and Joe Reid, 225-
FOUNDER from Louisiana State
handle most of the offensive
chores.
Two more rockies, Dick Daugh-
'erty, 214, from Oregon. and Bill
Lange. 245. from Dayton Univer-
sity. get the starting roles on
offense. Stan West. a 258-pound
second year man, is used chiefly
as iddle-linebacker on defense
where he shines like q dime store
Sparkler.
The Rams are a trif1e better
fixed for experience at the ends,
where such vets as Tom Fears,
Crazy Legs HirSch. Larry Brink
and Jack lilly hold forth. lilly
has a broken arm and didn't come
East with the team, but the Rams
have regained Fears, the leagues
pass-snagging champion Of 1850,
who was out several weeks with
an injury.
No doubt about it, the Rams
backs do terrific job. Statistics
prove Bob Waterfield & Co. are
good. But the figures don't show
how much help they've had from
a rookie dominated line, and you
take any competent observers
word for tits been plenty.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Los Angeles Rams spar
king backs get the headlines, but
were 1t not for their linemen
particularly unheralded rockies
the West Coast club that battle.
the Redskins tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium might not be in q three
way tie for the National Confer
ence lead. aiming for another shot
at the National Football League
little.
1--WE would have been in bad
shape without those rockies. u
said Tex Schramm, Rams pub
Ilicity man. summing up the sea-
son to date. They've all been
good and Jim Winkler has been a
terrific defensive left tackle. Give
him a couple more years and we
think he'll develop into one of the
National Leagues all-time greats
Winkler is a pale 248-pounder
who quit growing at 6-foot-2
(rivals hope). He halls from Texas
AIM, alma mater Of Coach Dick
Todd Of the Redskins. He's only
l23. about five years from his pro
peak, and Todd knows about him
from f1rst-hand experience. What
he knows isn't good for the Red
skins.
Dahms Strong on Offense.
"On offensive, Tackle Tom
Dahms has come along fast, may
be a little faster than most
rockies" Schramm says. HE hits
hard, makes a good. clean hole
for a back. and moves well for
his size"
,Dahms is 6 feet and weighs
240. He halls from San Diego
State, where he was named to
the Little All-America team two
years ago.
1t is noteworthy that the Rams
have operated successfully with
six rookie tackles this season in
a league where it has been claimed
a newcomer can't stand the gaff
his first year. Lone experienced
tackle is Jack Finlay. veteran
Evening star., 1951-11-24
EuqIes Drub Alumni

Bud DAILY and Hal Sponsler lee
American University'S varsity
basketball team to an 87-52 vic
tory over the alumni last night
Ronnie Garshag and Jack Nee1
paced the old grads with II and
10 points.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Pro Basketball
By the Associated Press

by NV V1SOCI0IUu TI6N1
FRIDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Boston, 102; Phiiadelphia. 100 lover.
time).
Indianapolis, SO; Syracuse. 6S,
TONIGHTS GAMES.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Philadelhpia at Baltimore.
Boston at New York.
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre ut Washington.
Bridgeport at Carbondale.
Scranton at Elmira.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Former AustroIiun
Davis Cup Captain
Dies at Match
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Nov.
24.-Roy Cowling, one of Aus
tralia's leading tennis figures,
collapsed and died today dur
ing the intermission of the
Vic Seixas Mervyn Rose
match for the New South
Wales championship.
CoWling was captain and
manager of the Australian
Davis Cup team which played
in the United States in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Sooners Football Frolic

University of Oklahoma alumni
will stage a football frolic today
from 2 to 6 pm. in the lounge
of the Chevy Chase Community
building at 5601 Connecticut ave-
lnue NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
|Seixas Defeats Rose
I'm Great Match for
South Wales Title
Ry The Associated Pres,

SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. "a
Vie Seixas of Philadelphia pulled
out his finest tennis under ex-
treme pressure today to defeat
Mervyn Rose, 20-year-old Aus
Itralian southpaw, As, 81, 4-6
rs. 6-3, in the final of the New
South Wales championship before
$4,000 on the white city courts
At the intermission of the two
hour struggle it looked very much
as though Rose meant to COM
Iplete an almost single handed
rout OF Uncle Sans Davis Cup
forces.
In the two previous rounds he
had eliminated Dick Savitt and
Ted Schroeder and after three
sets today he appeared to have
Seixas very much on the run.
But that was when Seixas rose
to the occasion with brand of
volley and smash tennis which
brought rounds of applause from
the big shirt-sleeved audience and
Eventually took much Of the fight
out Of his youthful opponent.
The blond Philadelphian, who
is fighting for a singles berth on
the American Cup team, raced to
10 5-to-1 lead in the final set be-
fore Rose could catch his breath.
Rose Sensational for While.
For the first three sets Rose
was little short Of sensational, a
vastly improved player over any
thing he had shown in two visits
to the United States. He took
everything he could reach on vol
ley and was a real terror in the
forecourt. Seixas was playing
well himself. but he was no match
for Roses terrific game.
At intermiSsion. Harry Hopman,
captain Of the Australian cup
team, was willing to admit grudg-
ingly that Rose might see action
In the challenge round here next
month. though cautioning.. "it's
still a bit early, you know"
But when 1t was over Hopman
was no nearer to solving his prob
lens TINA a week ago. Under
pressure in the fourth set, Rose
finally lost some Of his fine edge
and permitted Seixas to break
through his service at Is In the
18th game to win the set and
square the match.
Seixas Goes to Town.
With that accomplished there
was no stemming Seixas in fifth
set. After each had won q game
the tall American poured 1t or
to break Roses delivery twice in
succession and roll up a safe 81
lead.
The crowd gave Seixas a great
hand as he leaped to shake Rose S
hand after he had slammed a
clean placement for the final
point.
The match was unique for an
almost total absence of baseline
rallies.
Not more than a half dozen
times in the entire two hours was
there an exchange from back
court.
One player or the other always
was inside the service line, and
about half the time both man
aged to get there at the same
juncture.
This was reflected in the great
number of clean placements.
Rose knocked the ball past Seixas
a total Of 81 times, and the winner
was only a little behind with So.
SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. "a up.
Lewis Hoad of Sydney, who
turned II only yesterday, won the
New South Wales junior tennis
championship today by defeating
Hamilton Richardson, the United
States junior champion from
Baton Rouge. La. As. 10-s.
6-3. The match produced much
brilliant tennis,
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster. @; Victoria, 8.
Vancouver, 8; Edmonton, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City. Is; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 2; New Haven. /.
Johnstown, z: Washington, 5.
Springfield, 2; New York. 0.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Anucostiu in Action

Anacostia Eagles will play Car
Credit gridmen tomorrow at 2
pm. at Fairlawn in Metropoli-
tan Football League unlimited
game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-31
Couple Returns After Marriage In Los Angeles

His first trip outside in 26 years turned into a wedding trir for Arthur J. Bringdale. Bringdale and Mrs. Rosina Da- wis were married in Los Angeles July l, and left immediately by Pan American World Airways for Mexico City
 While in Mexico they flew to Taxco, Acapulco and Cuernivaca and came back with many colored slides to remind them of their travels.
 In Seattle and Portland they visited relatives, old friends and former Alaskans and drove to As toria and Seaside, Oregon. Bringdale, for many years me- chanical superintendent of The Empire, and Mrs. Bringdale, cost accounting clerk in the construc- tion division of the Alaska Ma tive Service. were back at their jobs Monday morning.
 They are living in the Empire apartments where they are 2 at home to their friends.