davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04

in the country nterprets scholarship real honest-to
goodness money that automatically recipient
professional.
OF COURSE, it be possible that Brundage a
double esandard of amateursm in mind. There will be the
athletes who play football the track and box in
college and who regarded amateurs because they
helped only the extent of receiving free tuition And then
here be the United States Olympic Committee amateur of
purest athlete who his Brundage
puts it, receives Legitimate scholarship Presumably, what
he scholarship given the same basis as to
& athletes.
1t would been interesting how the Olympic
Committee would have handled Matthias of
Stanford who at IT the decalon at the 194S London
When Bundage first issued his warning he asked
since fulback Stanford how the young
scholarship
"1 don't know what Matthias of attending college
be- Brundage replied IF it proved he subsidized on
athletic talent alone he would be suspect"
1t turns out however that other Stanford
players Matthias paid his own tuition
NEVERTHELESS it's confusing business the eyes Of
Stanford Matthias who helped by alumni
considered amateurs In the of the Olympic Committee
they along with the majority OF college athletes will
be suspect"
There may of standards international
teur sports this Take tennis There colleges
who'll award scholarship to outstanding tennis player
The athlete the American Davis
Cup this international sport he will be acceptable to
the Davis Committees and the United States Lawn Tennis
Association but suspect by the United States Olympic
Committee.
This date anyway for Mr.. Brundage to
concerning
trapped himself disclosed that he had notified colleges of
the Olympic breakdown This merely repetition have
made of times he commented THE Olympic rules on
amaters there They have always been the same and
college and amateur club know them should know
them But going be tougher about them than ever
THE PERSON who wouldn't like to have $40 bill for every
scholarshipped college athlete who has performed in the Oym
pics-and Brundage, too-must hate College
athletes schoarshps-rack field and track who
played football boxers from universities basketball players,
etcave up been permitted to the United
quantity. the last Olympic basketball team,
Alex Groza and Ralph Beard OF Kentucky
nobody likely that either paid his way through
college Both, incidentally colegans who con-
fessed recently to rigging scores of their games.
AS Athletic Director Al Masters of Stanford put it, SO
of the college athletes this country receive aid
for tuition books and possibly few wahedout
pairs Masters former member of the United States
Olympic Selections Committee drly understated Il don't think
we'll have much of track and field squad the next ompcs
If Mr.. Brundage goes through with this"
The is that not too much damage will come of this
piety Brundage made point OF rearking that the
Olympic Committee does not have police force and that he
all colleges honest probably right except
the colleges will have broader Interpretation Of amateursm
than which attributed to him.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Vols Get O'DonneH Trophy;
Hosjom Named 81 CAPTAIN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 4
P. - Tennessee's football team
has been awarded the Father j.
Hugh O'Donnel Memorial Award.
Presentation of the trophy, en-
blematic of the national collegi-
ate football championship, came
last night at the squads annual
banquet.
The award is based on the Asso-
ciated Press season poll which was
released today. The presentation
was made in anticipation of rhe
team winning the top position.
j. Frank Miles of South Bend,
Ind, president of the Notre Dame
Monogram Club, presented the
award to DR.. c. E. Brehm, univer-
sity president. The trophy is
named for the late Father O'Don-
nell, center of the Irish football
team of 1915 and president of the
university from 1910 to 1948.
In accepting the trophy DR.
Brehm said of the team:
These ooys not only are one
of the best teams we've ever had
on the football field, but also they
are one Of the finest groups oi
students in the classroom we've
ever had"
Coach Bob Neyland described
the squad as "the finest group o1
boys have ever coached"
Jimmy Haslam of ST. Peters
burg, Fla, was elected captain OF
the 1852 team, and John Michels
of Philadelphia ws.s named alter
nate captain. Haslam is an Of
fensive tackle and Michaels an Of
fensive guard.
Jimmy Hahn. a senior blocking
back, was presented the William
T. Jacobs Trophy as the out
standing blocker in the Southeast
ern Conference. Hahn is from
Newport News, Va.
Linebacker Bill Jasper of SOM
erset. KY, won the Roy N. Lot
speich Trophy for the seniSr with
1.-THE highest scholastic kerage
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Phi|s May Send
Four toBrookIyn
In Hodges Swap
Del Ennis, SisIer and
Woitkus involved as
Bovosi Seeks Pitcher
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. A
player trade of giant
involving Brooklyn.
Cincinnati and the Phillies Is
brewing at the minor league con-
and may be completed
during the big league meeting in
New York over the week end. The
transaction represents more than
$3.50 900 worth of playing talent.
If the deal can be worked out
and only one player stands in the
way-here is what would happen.
The Phillies would get Gil Hodges.
slugging first baseman. who is the
No. l man in their want list, and
Bobby Morgan, rookie shortstop,
from Brooklyn. They would give
up Outfielders Del Ennis and Dick
Sisler, First BaSeman Eddie Watt
kus and the choice of Pitcher
Bubba Church or Russ Meyer. The
Dodgers would send Ennis and
Pitcher Ralph Branca to the Reds
for Pitcher Herman Wehmeier and
Outfielder Johnny Wyrostek.
Ennis Snag in Deal.
Here is what is holding up the
deal. The Phils have offered
Catcher Andy Seminick instead
of Ennis. The Dodgers insist on
Ennis because he is the man the
Reds want for one Of their star
pitchers.
Buzzy Bavasi, effervescent vice
president of the Dodgers, frankly
admitted the Phillies had made
him an offer for Hodges. He
neither denied nor confirmed that
the players mentioned above were
those discussed He did say he
told the Phils this, however:
We're willing to let you have
Hodges even up for Robin Rob-
erts."
| The Phils were not anxious to
part with their ace pitcher even
for such a prize plum as Hodges.
The Dodgers keen desire for a
top-f1ight pitcher is occasioned by
the likelihood that Don Newcombe
will be called for military service.
In the meantime. Bavasi
sounded off on what he called
crude tactics" on the part Of the
(See BASEBALL. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Coach Still Confident
|0f Division Crown
IFor Detroit Lions
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 4.-There's still
one fellow around here who thinks
the Detroit Lions will win the
championship of the National
Football Leagues Western Di-
vision.
Strange as it may seem, that
fellow is Coach Buddy Parker of
the Lions. Coaches traditionally
don't go out on limbs like this,
but Parker has lots of faith left
in his young team despite its
shellacking by San Francisco
Sunday.
While admitting "a lot depends"
on whether Bobby Hoernsche-
meyer. injured halfback, is able
to play. Parker told reporters in
a statement strange to his pro-
feSsion:
IT still think we can sweep both
(remaining) games and win the
division championship. So far
we've been a better road club than
home team"
And most of the 52,045 who saw
the Lions bow 20-10 to the up
and-down San Francisco Forty
Miners here Sunday would agree
with that last sentence. Some
even booed from the stands and
yelled "We want Enke" as Quar-
terback Bobby Layne repeatedly
missed with passes. Fred Enke,
former Arizona star, is an under
study to Layne.
If Parker's team comes through
and wins its last two games,
it will be division champion.
There's no doubt of that. The two
remaining games are with the Los
Angeles Rams, who hold a half
game lead over the second-place
Detroiters, and the Forty Miners.
Parker got good word regarding
his leading ground gamer, Hoern-
schemeyer, yesterday. The mild
conclusion" he suffered in the
Sunday game wasn't as serious as
first thought.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Davies Hits for IS Points
As Royals Trim Bullets
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

Bob Davies, backbone of the
Rochester Royals. went on a scor-
ing rampage last night as the
Royals turned back the Baltimore
Bullets, TITO. in the National
Basketball Associations only game.
Davies sank 10 field goals and
five free throws to emerge as the
games high-scorer with Is points.
The victory enabled the Western
Division pace-setters to pull one
game ahead of runnerup Min
neapoliS.
The Bullets threatened to take
the lead in the second, third and
final quarters, but each time a
series of baskets by Davies Spiked
the bid.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
By MerreII WhittIesey

ASAAAACSoSS . oO-6t n4uSdh OfC1
Vanderbilt Saturday should be
small consolation to Maryland,
Denver Crawford, former Tennes-
see captain and present Mary
land scout said today.
There was a discussion at Col
lege Park that the Terps could
take heart for their Sugar Bowl
clash with the Vols because Van
derbilt. beaten four times, ex-
tended unbeaten, united Tennes-
see.
People here don't realize what
that game is to those two teams"
Crawford said. Vanderbilt was
up for it and Tennessee was down.
Then on top of being fat,
Tennessee was leading 2l-0 in the
third quarter, and started to re-
lax. 1t had to fight back or it
would have lost, and you've got
to give the Vols credit for fight
ing back Crawford said.
Wade's Passing Praised.
Denver said Bill Wade, Wander
bits passer. was great against
Tennessee, better than Vito Parilli
OF Kentucky, who will make most
of the All-Americas. Previously
Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland
had said in Nashville that of the
Is passes Wade completed, no
team in the country could have
broken up Is of them.
Crawford, who is referred to in
the Sugar Bowl brochure as one
of the greatest tackles in Ten
nessee history, at first said Hank
Lauricella was the big difference
between his 1912 team that beat
Tulsa in the Sugar Bowl, and the
present team that he has secuted
for the last two weeks.
But then Crawford started nam
ing players, and before he fin
ished he gave the idea he'd take
his AZ club despite Lauricella.
I'VE had Bobby Cifers," Craw-
ford said, land Bill Meek lex
Maryland assistanD as blocking
back, and he was a good one. And
Dick Huffman at the other tackle.
and Walter Slater in the back
field"
Crawford was asked what his
former buddies in Knoxville think
OF Maryland's chances against the
Vols.
Split-T May Trouble Vols.
Some people think we don't
belong on the same field with Ten
nessee," Crawford said. Others
think the split-T will give Coach
Neyland some trouble, and they
have tremendous respect for
Coach Tatum.''
Crawford pointed out that VAN
derbilt made only SO yards on the
ground against Tennessee. al
though Vandy scored % points.
So even on so-called bad day.
the Vols line held up. And they
lost Tackle Bill Pearman, a stand
out, because of unnecessary
roughness in the third quarter.
"Tennessee's Ted Daffer makes
you think of Bob Ward in action" I"
Crawford said. Hes the first
man down on punts and does a
lot of things just like Ward
The Maryland assistant said
that Lauricella did not have a
good day against Vanderbilt, but
despite that the Vols scored 35
points. They were using Harold
Payne on the off-tackle plays and
Andy KoZar on the line bucks.
Dick Ernsberger, like Kozar a
fullback. was coming through with
some smart ball handling.
You can't condemn Tennessee
for a close game with Vanderbilt, !"
Evening star., 1951-12-04

look at our score against North
Carolina.
Jim Tatum moved to High
Point. N. c., on his weeks speak
ing tour after a night in Kingston,
N. c., last night. Then he goes to
Fayetteville tomorrow and Win
ston-Salem Thursday. He gets
close to home Friday at Laurel,
Del, and Saturday night will be
in Tamaqua, Pa.
The Maryland squad reported
back to practice yesterday and
will work tomorrow and Friday of
this week and Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday of next week. The
third week of December the Terps
will work the first four days and
then disband for the holidays until
they report back to College Park
the morning after Christmas for
their flight to Biloxi.
Bob Ward will be on the Milton
Berle television show tonight with
other members of the all-America
team selected by Grantland Rice
for Look Magazine,
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Subsidized college athletes, rewarded
financially for their talent alone" will be
ineligible, Brundage apparently said Then
he added that athletes who receive "so-called
scholarships payments or anything of value
to play football or other sports, will be
suspect"
Now it seems here that it's one thing to
be rewarded financially" and another to
receive a scholarship-or, as Mr.. Brundage
may insist, "so-called scholarship" whatever
that means. A scholarship isn't money. 1t
may save money for boy who has an unusual
talent athletic-WiSe or no. but no conference
Evening star., 1951-12-04

eide on a new
coach, probably
in about three
weeks.
A + t er news
Of Feathers re-
| e a Sc. reports
began circulat-
ing that Pea
h e a d Walker,
former w a k e
F ore st head
coach and now
a S S ist n t at
Yale, would get
the job. At New
Evening star., 1951-12-04
GreenbeIt Boys Win

Greenbelt Boys Club trimmed
University Park, $40, yesterday
at Hyattsville to win the 150-
pound football championship sof
Prince Georges County. 3
Evening star., 1951-12-04
N. {. State SEEKING
New Football Coach
After Firing Feathers
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. A.
Beattie Feathers is out as foot
ball coach after eight years at
North Carolina State College.
A three man committee will de-
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Dodgers Phes and Reds Cooking Up Big Conered Deal
Win,L Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN

THAT WAS EITHER a garbled report of Mr. Averv
Brundages words the other day Brundage at his
vaguest when the chairman of the Olympic
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Winners Since 1896

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (P).-Here
are the winners of the No. / rat
ing each year in the Associated
Press poll starting with 1896, when
the poll was inaugurated:
Evening star., 1951-12-04

CIem6on y1-2J tied with II
points each.
Others receiving votes: Notre Dame,
State, Boston College Purdue Colorado.
Alabama, Xavier tohio) Tulsa. Cincin-
natl. Mississippi. Miami, Wyoming
Evening star., 1951-12-04
7erps Warned About Optimism
Over Tennessee's Slim Victory

Crawford concluded, After all,
look at our score against North
Carolina"
Evening star., 1951-12-04

(See BASEBALL. Page C-2)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Chocolate Ec|uirs
q cup Homosenized Spry
cup boiling water
cup siftec all -purpose -four
H teaspoon salt
Z eggs. unbesten

'finl >pN ani N"e t,' q salg r., 'l & Mn
nr hiHi sai Ace
+ tfncA and smooth eaN
ron heat An. eggs beating loioeh allt
untl MIXTURE blended Wet
tablespoons dough hgi >itycosic bakv lne~ aAri
hnd " foN> inches ara't NJ small
d ougi BY rounding sides md rlnr
duugf top
BAN uNtfn hcoVeu $50 20 then
t5" md BAKE % minutes longer Lift ela fi baking sheet
sau a place On rack Immediately Iics
sde Were cellars vii H. later Q ir~eith llrlz (tsA
IN efal On one SIDE and III ~th Creamy Card Filling SPREAD
hlteisweet Coating tops Makes
Creamy (usturd Filling ~. a s ", Ai ssr S @ , and
ana t1 A HgN ~! sciet milk Coon boiling
nlmfs strung constantly Cook minutes onger >trry occasionally
Coo Aaj teaspoon vanilla aud fold heavy cream via,d
bIffeTswee (ooflng t 0'ss , ~ n
NM Al sugar ana asp'eas saa,rIai ,ry
ne t'lre lelnt ~ ~, t Cool Ifi lUk,waun ,r,at
'hR f'i blended COOL >Ilng l aeaa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
M,keGng Tip, to ~Ue1,,~s;,.,

are mostly unchanged +,
Receipts are plcntful IL, !"
ported slow demand e
Local packers advise
supplies Of beef are adau a
for current fradlnq rao,'' s
mems. In general. all GU ~
are wholesaling al the ms' 80
mum legal ceiling price 49,
very few changes noted Of H..
However. some dcuerx
state that they wci, >,nln.
below their legal c,dinp n''
report an advance of inc, fa,...
Ia one cent per pound dn,,'
the past few DAYS on then <.l.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Magic Drug is
W ondcrfuI For
Detroit Blind

CoitiSone, the magic drug ,hs,
has been working wonders in ,hs
cure Of arthritlS and other ~.
menis. was disclosed today T.
have saved the el, sight Of 4
least two Detroit residents
Treatments contributed bv
leading specialists al the North
End Clinic. community sery.
ice made possible through the
Torch Drive. have arrested the
spread Of maladies which would
ofhe- wise have led to blind.
ness.
In one Of the ca>c> reported
recently. workman ewes was
injured by dior ~ molier
metal Cataracts d,teiuped The
injury grew worse despite tgeai.
ments over q pcrlof q nearly
two wears Dociors determined
TO remove the eNehali
CortiSone injections were civ.
en- in a final cffoi !, SAKE he
eve Doctors now ,sN SIGH has
been saved and that neafom
plctc recovery is expected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

Feed him we'll Is one Of Won.
ans Oldest wiIes. saws Mrs
Robert Young, bur il alwA,s
works and IT'S a Nj easier
with The help OF nep fle,,ric
Range and all lis modern I'M
provements. Now. instead OF
Your >tanding over >tu>.. the
range does The watching for
YOU can put my husbands
favorite meal in me oven. >et
The automatic controls. and Tor.
ger IT,
On, too. can ENJOY modern
electric cooking Ir>a,e> money,
nme and trouble Stop IN and
Ind out how,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
lip, Of
lie Trade
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK tCNSl FOR NE
CAREER Girl You can now ~
: Luxurious short evening '""'
INTO your budget rust eN doun''
inc i for dinner dress II 80
simple. the short evening gown
rcouire> q certain TYP, companion
coat
The answer is the short eve
ninc coat Of rich fabric "a ia
Anne Baxter at the ending OF
"All about Eve'0. This type
coat can be worn glamorousiy
as special dinner dress OF
note. if your audience hasn't
seen the ensemble!
ALSO FOR THE CAREER GlP .
Its been figured cut oN 81
perts.. that careei gals who aye
dreSsynakers. secretaries &c
wof kers. etV whose Jobs neoc-
state pushing the chm down o.
tan az holding II down for lens
>eSSso invariably have an *
tra roll or double chin N the
II not already present
So me hie Job Is 10 keep the
head up
II YOU must look down iakr
tine out every little whii, -
Strengthen the muscles that NEW
cause thc SagginG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
FOR THE TEEN AGER

Dress up your old spring
suit while awaiting Easter
with an array of bright new
scarves in Spring oolors. In
other words. camouflaee that
ole suit!
By that We mean I, fnc
pockets thai iook Ike pan,l
sleeves ma, look Ike eiovc>
scarves that look BIKE collars ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
FOR THE GLAMOUR GIRL

Ncu a anon Is coming back
..rft >tN ie Ai at> antt> at ere
.nl bonnet, 'p sp' me with
pl,nf, ~ yoDu 'or that famous
npnen 81 eH, despair YOU
gslS wit lh, nalural lfc>seS can
40 plenty gl.mU oas with Spling
5; ptaax.
And ~ he less fortunate.
tef ~ 'ady q n--nv STYLES.
'Neres = hsre afrav g. attach
ntris d match ynar Nciy own
f.lr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

Local fish dealers report mat
IN. FIRST fresh pefeh ana piue
n,ke az the season arrived nom
FAX. Enc rcccntly supplies are
rather limited as vet hui should
lncfesSe materially u me miid
,...,h,, continues II q wcNcr.
fs.sh whrefsh slnelts Sleeps
head and herlnr are al iIeeiy
available and quite reasonably
p,.r,d IL wholesale.
Apples. head lettuce. dry
onions and old potatoes are
headline the list OF budsei
savers this week. due 10 The
unusually heavy supply. Near
" al fresh fruits and vese-
tables have shown a slightly
lower wholesale price tendency
Of late. according 10 latest re-
ports from carloi dealers at
the Detroit Union Produce
Terminal.
Local wholesale p4ces on
aeals Az generals uncnan9eu
om those ~ . w,ck age How
t1,r ccrian packers have re-
ported : declS, ~ 70 e PEI
round on fresh pork Inns and
Boston ,tvle pck NUTS - the
(, hnl.Nal, l,Ntl Othcr cats IN
me fresh and smoked p"tk line
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
HAm-YAM CASSEROLE

pee
''poor
''so 90 ooepoon ssepofec r.-o,S
80 ~' 'obs,poo, 40
'otsoo ~ cole
70 oeoose
,oop ~ " Pepper IN bvr.s o. me,o..
edo 70 ,ooo , o''oo pepper mo.,o,d sl.od a. 80 ,
pepp.' hon T " 0se o~ hsof ,heL.n.d ADD o1..a
,om boAe 'o"cTo'e. with vHy rino 81 noh.d
'hfoveh ooe Gobn ole oven $50 p 30 minute, - ,, 1880
''"' o'o~"sd Yield serving. '''' o V''" "'0''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
Date Is Set For
PIMA. Elections

December 10 is the date set for
the P. NJ A. elections for Garrett
county, it was announced by Dorsey
Guard, chairman of the county com
mittee for the Production Marketing
Administration.
Three community committeeman,
two alternate committeeman, a dele
gate and an alternate delegate will be
elected in each community. Elected
delegates later will meet at the county
p. NJ. A. office and elect a county
committee. Both community and
county committeeman elected will
serve through 1862, Mr. Guard said.
Elections will be carried out largely
by mail. He said ballots already had
been mailed to all farmers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
MISS LEAH BEACHY

Miss Leah Beachy died this morn
ing around 8 o'clock at her home at
Gortner. She was born April p, 1857,
and was aged "a years and months.
No funeral arrangements have been
completed but it was thought that
services would be held Saturday from
the Gortner church, with interment at
Aurora, w. Va, on the home farm.
Survivors include two sisters, Miss
Fanny Beachy, also Gortner, and Mrs.
Kate Hershberger, Salisbury, Pa; sew
eral nieces and nephews. Misses Leah
and Fanny Beachy also had raised
three foster children, Mrs. William
Webster, Morgantown; Mrs. Harold
Hughes, Gainesville, Pa; and Mrs.
Ivan Yoder, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Bernard Baruch declared initiation
was this country's mo l enemy, and
unless halted, will destroy the tax-
payers"
Two Athens machinists are manu-
featuring a 5OO-pound, $500 two pas
senger auto.
Governor McKeldin predicted the
Democratic party's solid south would
be broken in the 1852 presidential cleo
ton.
Five children died in the flames Of
their tiny trailer home just outside
Martinsburg. The mother was not at
home at the time
Russia rejected the western Big
Three disarmament plan at the Paris
UN meeting.
Mayor-elect Lacson of Manila told
a news conference that United States
has no foreign policy and has lost its
leadership in Asia.