davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Eost's Starting BockfieId
Chosen for Shrine Game

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. % (P.-
The West team was at full strength
today and Eastern coaches named
their starting backf1eld for the an
tnual Shrine charity football game
here Saturday.
The Westerners were brought to
full strength by the arrival of End
IMarv Gregory Of Santa Clara and
Bill Rowekamp, Missouri halfback.
The starting East backfleld will
be Tommy O'Connell of Illinois,
quarterback; Don McAuliffe, Mich
.igan State. left half; Billy Reyn-
Iolds, Pittsburgh, right half, and
Joe Fortunate, Mississippi State,
fullback.
HOWE Odell, outgoing University
OF Washington coach, conducted a
passing workout at the Vests
Stanford training camp yesterday.
1t featured Oklahoma's Eddie
Crowder, rather than Washing
tons Don Heinrich.
Heinrich, Sam Baker of Oregon
State. Chuck Spaulding of Wyo-
ming and George Mrkonic of Kan
sas were the outstanding punters.
Mrkonic also was one of the days
best linemen. along with Don
Rhoden of Rice, Tom Catlin of
Oklahoma and Bill Forester of
Methodist.
Biggie Mum of Michigan State,
head coach of the East team, said
his squard had absorbed so per
cent Of the offensive attack, which
will use the T, single wing and
spreads.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Virginia Goes in Red
On Sports Program
By the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 23.-
The University of Virginia oper-
ated its athletic program in the
l95l-52 fiscal year at a net loss
of $6,186,46. And the deficit
would have been larger except
for a surplus carried over from
the year before.
Details of the univerSity's sports
expenses were furnished to the
smallest individual item yesterday
in it's 74-paoe report to the State
budget director. The report was
required by an act of the 1852
General Assembly.
None of the State money &C
counted for in the report by Vir-
glnia authorities went for athletic
scholarships. The report showed
a deficit for the fiscal year Of
$14,832.42. Against this total was
applied the surplus of $8,646 car
,ried over from the 1950-51 fiscal
year, leaving a net deficit of S.
1886,
Total receipts for the univer-
sitys athletic program were listed
as $172,594 Total disbursement
were $187,426.
Virginlas football program
brought IN by far the biggest part
the sports revenue. During the
1851 season, during which it won
eight games and lost only one,
the football team produced $108,-
1856.
The William and Mary game,
won by Virginia 400. was the
biggest revenue producer, bring
ing in $54.723.48.
Revenues from other sports in
cluded Boxing. $6,846; basketball,
$3,209; baseball, SAIL; other
sports, $3,299.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
%%s %HIeH SCHOOLS +

had it any better than I did. Why.
i kept my headquarters at one
hotel, but could have had a suite
at any hotel I wanted"
Russ, who was with tank out
fit before landing in that soft
berth, almost landed in pieces
while learning to ski.
"We had a wonderful setup."
he says. Mice ski runs. One day
in July I decided to go skiing. 1t
was raining in the valley, but
showing in the mountains. l got
off good. l was coming down a
mile a-minute when suddenly my
ski got snagged by wire. The
wire was part of a loud-speakel
system we used for training skiers.
I really took spill. 1t took the
skin right off me and I spent the
next week in bed"
But the royal life wasn't for
Lombardy, who had a wife back
here. So as soon as he could, he
got out and returned to Washing
ton. He coached the Maryland
freshman team in 1947 but. SO far,
has been noted chiefly for assisting
Dutch Usilaner at Tech. Lom-
hardy took over at Anacostia last
season, succeeding Artie Boyd,
who went to Tech. Usilaner is at
AnacoStla. but is not coaching
Instead, he's coaching on the side
at Bulls.
Lombardy has a tall team at
Anacostia. Walt Mooney, the only
returnee from last years starting
five. stands 6-2. So do Perry Nc
Cormick and Jim Harris, two
other starters. Charley Pratt is
-feet-l1 and David Zirkle, s.
teet-10, but among the reserves
are Ronnie Adkins, Dick Leonard
Jay Ferber and Sam Fisher, all
I6 feet or better. Others are Dick
Colliere, 5-feet-7, son of Fee Col
llere, former sandlot baseball
star; Joe Smith and Dick Butler
a frost year player, who could turn
out to be real star in this area
). He can knock the bottom out
OF the basket from outside" Lom-
hardy says. Il haven't seen a bet
ter set shot than Butler in long
time. He's not even starter and
already is our leading scorer"
Butler has SO points in three
games.
The Indians defeated st. Paul
and Suitland and lost by five
points to Gonzaga.
/ But with only one veteran
back, how can anybody expect us
to be a power?" Lombardy asks.
I Now back in the old days. or
King Albian would've tugged on
his long beard-then mopped up.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
BY Grontlond Rice
North American Newspaper AlIiones

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 23.-1f
there is any one who should have
a good line on the coming Rose
Bowl game, it is Dom Moomaw,
the UCLA linebacker. For big
Dom, one of the seasons best,
played against both Southern
California and Wisconsin. And he
is a smart competitor who can
usually find the answers.
Il must admit I'm baffled about
this game" Moomaw said here
recently before taking off for
Miami to play in the North-South
Shrine benefit. Here we have a
stronger defense again meeting a
stronger attack. It is a matter
of Southern California building up
her attack. I mean getting this
improved offense from her often
sive team instead of depending on
her defensive team.
I'll tell you something about
Wisconsin," big Dom continued
AT the start of the season. this
team was rated the best in the
Big Ten. In addition to Alan
Ameche, a hard-hitting back, it
had other good men. But in
juries set the squad back early.
First the Badgers lost to Ohio
State. an erratic team, then they
lost to UCLA. Wisconsin was not
the team it was supposed to be.
1t barely slipped by Northwest
ern and was tied by Minnesota.
Now, this is no hot record.
But I hear now that the Big
Ten team will have one or two
good backs on hand to help give
Ameche a better chance. This
might be good Wisconsin back
field by Rose Bowl day."
Losing Streak May Help.
What do you think the six
consecutive Rose Bowl defeats
will mean to the Far West?" I
asked Moomaw.
"It should help the Coast a
lot," Dom said. IF a team is
ever to get desperate it should
be Southern California. WiScon-
sin hasn't been rated too high
so far and if the Big Ten wins
this one, making it seven in a
row, there will be sad football
days along the Pacific.
"On a general average" Moo
nav continued, Il like better
offensive team although I work
on defense. But I'd like to see
more of those Wisconsin backs in
action. 1t is hard to pick a strictly
defensive club to win any cham
yet Southern California
won the Pacific Conference title
With its defensive unit. They GER
;ainly beat us with it. This should
)e very good football game and
/ very close one"
One feature that helps Wiscon-
sin is the Rose Bowl standing after
the first six games. When you are
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Badger Trojan Game Beetles
Moomow, Who Opposed Both

trailing by six games the best you
can do is leave it at to |. But
the big point is that if the West
Coast loses this one, the situation
will take on really indigo COM
plexion hereabouts.
Hill Missed Star Passer.
Jess Hill, with a fine record for
a tWo-year coach, has done about
all one could ask with his 1852
squad. He had star defensive
players such as Elmer Willhoite
and others, but he had no star
bail carrier and no fine passer
One Jack Scarbath, or Don Helm
rich. could have made this a diff
ferent team.
One odd feature of this past
season was the fact that good
passerS were scarce. Harry Agan-
mis- OF Boston U. had no team to
work with. Dale Samuels of Pur-
due was the best in the Midwest
as Notre Danes collection fell be-
low Notre Dame par, which. by
the way, means Angelo Bertel,>,
John Lujack. George Ratterman
and others.
1t might be mentioned that the
various bowls just ahead are also
shy OF fine passers. The bowl
participants are largely BALL
carrying teams. Tulsa or Florida
might come up with one or two
good passers in two of the best
offenses of the day.
With so many star passers fad
ing out, the game needs more good
men in this department than it
showed us through 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Ed Farrell New President
OF MARYLAND Ha|f-MiIers

Ed Farrell, vice president of
Marlboro Race Track, is the new
president of the Maryland Minor
Tracks Association. The election
of Farrell. who succeeds Harry
Flock. president of the Cumber-
land Fair Grounds, was an
nounced yesterday.
Farrell formerly was treasurer
and assistant general manager of
Bowie. DR.. Robert Snavely, gen.
eral manager of Hagerstown
track. was elected vice president,
and Charley Kunkel of Bel Air
track was reelected secretary
treasurer. The association is COM
posed of the five Maryland half
mile tracks-Marlboro, Cumber-
land, Hagerstown, Bel Air and
Timonium.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

now in his second season as a
high school head coach.
Where do they get that stuff?"
Lombardy asks. I'VE did only fair
last year. and I have only one
player from the starting five back.
I read in the papers where I'm
going to have real powerful
team. I wish they'd tell me where
I'm going to get it,"
Something else Lombardy reads
in the paper from time to time
is the misspelling of his name.
Reporters or printers not follow
ing copy too closely have a
tendency to end it with an "i."
This is natural, as the spelling
lombard is more generally used.
In fact, Russ own family and
relatives are the only Lombardys
in this area, and there are two
apartment houses so named.
For those interested in geneal-
ogy, the name means "long beard
A tribe of beard-growing warriors
swept down from the lower Elbe
region in Germany and under AL
bian conquered a northern sec
tlon of Italy in SOS AID. The
kingdom of the Lombards was
short-lived and the only traces
now are the province of Lombardy
in Italy and the family name.
But even such an illustrious
figure as Albian never had it so
good as Capt. Lombardy of the
United States Army in Garmisch.
Il ran the town." Russ says.
"I ran the baseball teamS the
hotels, everything. 1t was a beau
tiful place, right in the Bavarian
Alps. We ran string of IL hotels
and units from all over Europe
would send men down for three
day vacations. No king could have
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Three High School Fives
Meeting Alumni Today

Three area high schools will
test their basketball teams against
alumni today on a light scholastic
card.
Western. Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Rockville all have afternoon
games scheduled against alumni;
Damascus is at Gaithersburg,
2:30; Montgomery Blair enter
tains Southern of Baltimore, 7:15,
and Phelps plays at Springarn,
1880.
In yesterdays action, Woodward
Prep, topped by Jack Ferrari's IL
points, beat National Training
School, 1928, and Sherwood lost
to it's alumni, 52-46. Don Hobbs
of Sherwood and Bill Kimball of
the alumni led the scoring with
% points each.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Gets
Baugh as Associate
Coach on January
By the Associoted Pres,

ABILENE. Tex, Dec. 23.-
Sammy Baugh has signed as an
associate coach at Hardin Sim
mons University. the school
president announced last night.
| Baugh wound up l6 years Of
professional football with the
Washington Redskins December
IA against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Announcement that he will be-
come a full-time member of the
coaching staff was made by DR..
Rupert N. Richardson. university
president. No salary terms were
disclosed.
Murray Evans, who was named
head coach last spring at Hardin
Simmons. will continue to serve
in that capacity, DR.. Richardson
said.
Baugh operates a ranch at
Rotan. Tex, which is about 80
miles from the Hardin Simmons
campus.
Baugh Joined the Redskins from
Texas Christian University in 1887.
He worked as part-time associate
coach last spring at Hardin Sim
mons.
Bill Ledhetter, athletic director,
said that Baugh will report jan
uary l to assume his duties at
Hardin Simmons.
! Ledbetter also announced that
Baugh probably will assist with
the intercollegiate rodeo program.
Baugh is not only recognized
for his football playing ability in
this part of the Southwest. but
also for his rodeo performances.
! Football has been good to me
and l hope that I will be able to
contribute something to the game
by coaching at Hardin Simmons"
said Baugh.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Blue and Gray Squads Get
Ready for MONTGOMERY Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. %
P.-Yankee Coach Rip Engle of
Penn State and his Rebel counter
part, Coach Ray George of Texas
A&M were optimistic after put
ting their squads through their
PAGES yesterday for the Blue Gray
football game here Saturday.
Especially praised by Engle for
line performance was Ed Tim
norman of Michigan State. a
halfback who volunteered for
guard duty. He and Tackle Bill
Bruner of Purdue halved defen-
sive honors.
Bill Tate of Illinois and Brad
Myers of Bucknell showed up well
as ball carriers.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Badgers and Trojans
Swap Injury Reports;
Other Squads Hit
BY the Associoted Press

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 23.-
Wisconsin and Southern Cali
fornia traded Rose Bowl injury
stories today. with honors about
even.
The Badgers reported that their
starting left halfback. Harland
Carl, suffered a knee injury in
yesterdays workout and that the
knee would be X-rayed today.
Southern California said its
two starting guards, Bob Peviani
and Bob Cox, are unable to prac-
tice. Peviani because he has the
flu and Cox because he has a hip
joint injury.
The Trojans put in a long and
intensive drill yesterday and
Coach Jess Hill was pleased with
the results. The workout indi-
Gated the Trojans fully intend to
take to the air against Wisconsin
New Years Day. After the drill
was over. Hill divided the squad
into six groups for wind sprints.
They logged 20 yards, ran an
other 20, and then sprinted 80.
Coach Ivy Williamson of Wis
consin had his full squad out yes
terday when Carl. fastest man on
the team. hurt his knee as he cut
in to take forward pass. He was
able to walk off under his own
power. After a thorough examina-
tion last night, trainers said the
injury didn't appear to be too
serious. but the X-rays would be
used to check.
GAINESVILLE. Fla. Dec. % (4).
Florida faces the prospect of
playing the Gator Bowl game
against Tulsa without its T quar-
terback, Doug Dickey. A pulled
muscle took Dickey out of action
just before the Florida squad quit
practice yesteray for a three-day
Christmas holiday.
Fred Robinson, sophomore from
st. Petersburg. moved up to the
first-string quarterback job.
TULSA, Okla, Dec. % (P.-I
Angelo Prassa, Tulsa linebacker,
today became the third Hurricane
defensive stalwart sidelined for
the clash with Florida New Years
Day. X-rays showed Prassa broke
his hand in two places in prac-
tice last week. 1t was a big blow
to Coach Buddy Brothers defense,
following. as it did injuries to
Eddie Lach and Gene Helwig.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
.Astor Clarke Will Bowl
In Match Here Toniuht

Astor Clarke, former No.
ranking duckpin bowler of the
country. will appear in the lineup
of the Hair Brothers team when it
opposes the leading Glebe Radio
five of the District Major League
in a match at 9 o'clock tonight
at Silver Spring.
Clarke. who topped the rank
ings of the National Duckpin Con-
gress for six years while a resi-
dent of Arlington. is here on a
visit from Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Jan. e. Feb. as they plan, sooner
or later, they will find 'em. The
skipper of the Windy T, out of
Chesapeake Beach, Capt. Doyle
Kendall of Deale, & others. say
the fish are still in the Bay & if
the Anglers want 'em, they take
'em out. Devils Hole, Gooses, the
Hill. Gum Thickets, g. the Middle
Grounds are spots where many
fish were caught last week.
predict, weather permitting. a lot
of Rock will be caught in Jan. a.
Feb Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co. 9th & E NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
1850 Football Tickets
Sold in Baltimore Drive
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 23.-Cash
sales of season tickets for Balti-
more's 1858 professional football
team total 1850, Harry Thomp-
son, ticket administrator, says.
The goal is $4,000 tickets sold or
q quarter of a million dollars de-
posted in the bank by January
%. Commissioner Bert Bell of
the National Football League gave
Baltimore that quota as a con-
dition of getting a franchise in
the league next year.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

for a short
while a f t e r
World War II.
But the reports
that have been
circulating t o
the effect that
c GA h Lom-
bardy's A n a .
costa basket
ball team will
rule the Inter-
high LIE a g u e
this year have
no foundation
in fact, accord
i~n ~ D.,ee
Evening star., 1952-12-23
North-South
Continued From Page Ala

at sidebacks and Frank Brady
OF Navy as safety man.
Gustafson called the South's
team "the greatest bunch of col
lege players I've ever seen to-
gether," and added:
IF Stu Holcomb has as much
talent on his North team, it should
be the football game of the year" "
The game is expected to draw
about $4,000 with no radio or tele-
vision broadcast. Kickoff time is
8'15 m
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Wilhelm Of Giants Sets
Precedent by Taking
Two Pitching Titles

Hoyt Wilhelm, the Giants 29-I
year-old relief specialist. became
the first rookie ever to lead the
National League in both earned
run average and Won-lost per-
Icentage last season. Official aver
ages released today confirmed that
the 6-foot right-hander led the
circuit with 1873 record and an
earned-run mark of 2.43.
The double championship" has
been won by 10 other pitchers,
but they had previous major
league experience. Wilhelm, a,
resident of Charlotte, N. c., came
to the Giants last year from
Minneapolis. where he had an
lila record as a starter in 1851.
Manager Leo Durocher turned
the cool 190-pounder into a bull
pen ace. He walked only 81 and
famed 108 in working 159 innings
in II games.
1t was the second consecutive
season in which a first-year man
took the earned-run champion
ship. In 1851 left-hander Chet
Nichols of the Braves led with
2.S8. Nichols, %. spent last sea-
son in military service.
Black Barely Misses.
The requirement that pitchers
must work 154 innings to be eligi-
BILE ruled out Brooklyn's relief star.
Joe Black. The World Series hero
fell IL innings short, but he
turned in a 2.15 earned-run av-
erage while pitching in Sc games,
winning Is and losing 4.
The feats of Wilhelm and Black
were overshadowed, however, by
Robin Roberts prodigious work
for the PhillieS.
The 26-year-old right -hander
from Springfield, ILL.,, posted a
28-7 record, the highest number
OF victories since Dizzy Dean won
28 in 1885. Roberts started the
most games, 81, had the most
complete games. 30, and pitched
the most innings. $50. Only Will
helm and Warren Hacker of the
Cubs topped his earned-run mark
of 2.59.
Roberts pitched two two
hitters and two three-hitters
during the season.
Four Straight for SPAIN.
For the fourth straight year,
Warren SPAIN of the Braves led
in strikeouts, hanging up 1873.
Curt Simmons of the Phillies and
Ken Raffensberger of Cincinnati
led with six shutouts.
Carl Erskine of the Dodgers
pitched the years only no-hitter.
stopping the Cubs on June 19.
while Eddie Yuhas of the Cardi-
nails had the longest winning
streak, a 10-game run which be-
gan June Is and lasted through
the rest of the season.
Among the dubious honors,
Wilmer Mizell of the Cardinals
and Herman Wehmeier of the
Reds gave up the most bases on
balls. l03; Murry Dickson of the
Pirates lost the most games. 81,
and yielded the most f1omers. 26.
and Cal Hogue of the Pirates had
the longest losing streak, eight
games.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
By Bill Fuchs

Russ Lombardy's ancestors were
conquerors. Lombardy. himself.
lived like a king in the picturesque
German resort town of GarmiSch
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Lions
Continued From Page Ala

threw pass intended for the in
jured end. The throw was inter-
cepted and a few plays later the
Lions scored the touchdown
which clinched the game.
Since then, Lavelli has returned
to form and so has Carpenter.
But now the other pass-catching
end, Mac Speedie, and Halfback
Dub Jones are gimpy. Brown says
it's a serious question" whether
either will play.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

over 70. Many
good catches
are now being
made in the
Bay. However,
most of the
fish are of the
small variety.
The big fish
are hard to
find, but if a
good m a n y
P a r ty Boat
Capt.'s k e e p
80 f:eLs-- -
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Fight

Continued From Page A-14D
was just as well the referee
stopped it,"
The 5,491 fans paid $20.745 to
see the scheduled 10-rounder.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

\ YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 80; Milwaukee, 76.
(Only game scheduled)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Indianapolis.
(Only game scheduled.)
Evening star., 1952-12-23
TACKLE FISHING
By "Sdltv" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT. 4

Capt. Roy Neiman, out of Deale,
rung the bell last Sat. with a
catch of well over 100 Rockfish.
Capt. Roy Marines, on the
Louise. took
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Hockey at a Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
mo games scheduled in any league.)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
Calgary at Edmonton.
International League.
Toledo at Fort Wayne.
mo games scheduled in other leagues.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Johnson Main 1abn
Evening star., 1952-12-23

either will play.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
.BA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
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