davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

owner; s745 guar. ROYAL MOTORS,
ChryslsT7, I, Plymouth. sI.s 10 Kennedy st.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe: r. and h.;
splendid mech. cond., good tires: good
economical transp.; $195. sH. 1857.
PLYMOUTH 1851 conv.: Wv. tires,
al AL estras; Ssan like brand-neW; s1S:s75.
pIYMoiU1THHi 1885 4-dr.; AZ mot motor:
tires and parts for Chevrolet cheap.
zoos Bryant st. ne. HU. s973.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge: heater.
esi nfnss oMner nerer usf lsss ,tl than ,@ed 5e9o
81 ,575 cash or terms. Contact Mr..
BRYAN, WA. 41S9, after 5 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1850 model Special de
HHs ssa Club E}RK sGqps MofoR h exec Sc eGnd a0a
shiny lisht green fnish: of eauipped; irqsd;
MAYFLoWER MOTORS. 'asi 1901 Min. Min.
pnyHoTH nsSSta ays 'aea ne Re RdooI o5o5 nso,.,
u1e sray dnd nsh r. ss9 ssas eSysE1 seSH
MOTORS Northeast location). 1901
Minnesota ave. ne, VI. 5000. Closed
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
cluo coupe; radio. heater. seat COW
oWmiease S5s esf faTs5uy MHsE eEysn
INC, Chrysler- plymouth GEM. 47OS1.
.4Sg0 Wisconsin ave. -25
PLYMOUTH 1949 convertible; radio,
eondtion nsad1fd etf This cas perfect
CHEVY CHASE MoToR CO. 77S5 7s;;
wisconsin ave-. OIL. 6100. Open ewes.
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan; r. and h..
sae1a1isi sspie1ndld rubber; $1s5. OWNER, 634
PLYMoUTH 1856; club coupe; Wv,
sffase ss5 n.y. w. s1ss' sm1ssleafs EN- pyt Ht1 owne5
PONTIAC 1859 2-dr.; S-cyl.; mileage
low; immaculate; $2.299. FLOOD
PsSo6MaT1Ac, 4221 Connecticut. WO.
Pontiac 1s4s conv.; r. and h. one
owner. Now is the time to enjoy
the comforts of the open road; low
mileage; In Al cond. throughout:
Top car, etc; Only $1,195. CALL
ave. NV, GE. 2444.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible: beautiful
like new. black with. Wv. tires. g.
TNrr,, 61yuA a -AdtlC gears. T.. n.
Price. 81 $3.50. Owner leaving coun-
SERVICE STATION. $3.50 Ga. ave.
NV. -oS
PONTIAC 1a46 streamliner "6S f.
door sedan: equipped with radio,
heater. seat covers ard excellent
tires. We sold this car new to orig
inal owner; mechanically perfect;
only S249 down; guaranteed / year
or 10000 miles; full price S749.
Open evenings til 9 for your con-
yenience. COAST.IN-PONTIAC, 427
PONTIAC 194S "S' Estate wagon; r,
h, Hydra Matte. This beauty re-
fleets pride Of owner; $1,295. 634
Gallatin st. NV. 24s
Evening star., 1952-04-24

WILLIS JEEPSTER '49 r. and h;
one owner; $4,000 miles: like new;
1.095. Guar. ROYAL MOTORS. Is
kNnedy st. NV. TU. 243S. -25
Evening star., 1952-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1947 4-door: beautiful pea
green finish; equipped with r.; and
h., oyerdriye: white-wall tires; SS45!.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS. 1125 18th
MERcGRY 1a5I 4:dooS: blsek: AT ::
and h.. overdri i've, spotlight, sun
terms. Beautiful inside and out:
5000 miles; Must sell Immediately;
S2.O95. Call AP. S215. 80
h; h; "a: A. other asses.sO!isSS: . S: 10000 g
or ', best to- Offer, G" J6. 7nS3sl. Hss S Sss s''
MERCURY 1850, club coupe; equipped
y,dd With uai Fl and ND h.: overdrive: white lite
maroon finish; ST .595. MAYFLOW-
5R ERo, MOTORS Northeast locationl
NAsa iiSffa is5i sahoaf Rambler eonv. coupe;
dark blue body. with black top: r
and h.. turn sig; new-car appear
ancs; Special today at S1.495
sCHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN. 263 Carroll
St. Takoma Park, D. c. -25
NASH 81 Statesman 4-dr. Gust. sed =.
SYeEaF' si7s5' II i; h a;74ss owner aiss; like new
Nash 1915 4-dr. sedan: sn:et s5s5. Thi.
little 800" is real gas-saver
Only $199 down and 8 mos. Will
LIAMS & BAKER. 10th and M sts.
NASH 1850 Ambassador, 2-dr. sedan
with overdrive: 81 ,495. A powerful
Ambassador "6'; is very economi-
cal: Come in for a road test,
WILLIAMS & BAKER, Nash head
quarters for 20 years; 10th and M
Nash 5is; I.fi fs4s club coupe: sees. A
quality car at reasonable price.
antee. see Mr.. Mac, at WILLIAMS
& BAKER. both and M sts. NV.
NASH AZ "6OO' 4-door; r. and h.;
guar. RoYAL MOTORS. dSIS 81 16 tx Kennedy H
NASH is4sS 1900" sedan: rad radio.
heater: oyerdrive. custom seat COW
ceptionally clean, low-mileage. one
S1.o45. Wheeler nc. IN .0eahy chrysierys Siely
PLYMOUTH GEM. 1908. 4sO0 Wis
E: :sss 's+' ssss ss SOL! :i:i
oLDsMoBiLE $50 "ss" de luxe 4 4.
dr.; r. and h.. Hydra-Matic. de luxe
eGGYip,; good cond.; S1.75o. WA.
oLDsMoB1LE 1s4s e-dr. "es" Sc
dan; T. and h.. Wv. tires, sun
visor. low mileage: like brand-neW;
SLABS. DIR. WYMAN, DE. 627O.
OLDsMoBILE '4s "ss" convertible;
Hydra; light green; nice top and
seat covers; S1,150. Call AP. 95Os
oLSsMoBihE dties Bill 1850 "ss" de luxe luxe 4.
door sedan; original attractive
grecian gray finish; very low mile
age: fully equipped including smooth
Hydra-Ma drive: this car de-
hvered new for nearly S2.7OO; our
special spring sale price only 81 .S95;
guaranteed. l year or 10000 miles
Open evenings til Q for your con-
427 Florida ave. ne. AT, 200
OLDsMOBILE 1S47 "9s'' sedanette;
radio, heater. Hydra-Matic drive
Very clean. mileage. one-owner
car. Only 1925. WHEELER INC.
Ghrysler,-Plymou GEM. 47OS). 1900
Wisconsin ave. -25
s. .545: oLMsTEAD MOTOR 1SS go CO.
2000 Wilson blvd. OW. S400. -24
PACKARD AS station wagon; r. and
n; one owner. excellent mech.
CONG; needs woodwork; S996; guar
NV, TU. 243S. -25
PACKARD 1850 Super convertible;
Ultramatic; perfect condition; guar
anteed .16 mi. per gal: well taken
esrf caif AZ x; so1a saq be had for s1S;51s5.
PLYMOUTH 1946 de luxe sedan;
$770. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
1000 Wilson blvd. OW. $500. -24
Evening star., 1952-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 streamliner "6'' f.
ar, beautiful green; r. and h., SC.
backup lights, turn sig; very low
mileage by one careful owner. An
outstanding buy at S1.595 30-day
guarantee and bank financing. See
JACK MOSS at TREW MOTOR CO,
9TH and Florida ave. n.e.' FIR. 1882.
PONTIAC 1850 cow. chieftain de
luxe; Hydra-Matic drive, r. and h.,
low mileage. A one-owner car;
S1,S95. Terms and trade. KLEIN
MOTORS, 1901 M st. NV, ME.
sTUDEBAKER 1a4e 4-dr.; equipped.
19S 1SS5 mileage; 9d1 tse; drir o45. cal IL A
STUDEBAKER l94s Landcruiser; over
drive, r.. h.. other extras; carefully
maintained; $975. or nearest offer.
STUDEBAKER 1851 VS. convertible;
peri. .cond.,, owner leaving town.;
gray, black top. red leather interior,
Wv. tires. loaded auto, trans, ra-
dio. climatizer, bumper guard, etc.;
low mi; S2.l95. Ii. $4,000 or AID.
sTUDEBAKER 1e4e Champion sedan,
finish, clean inside and out. very
tee. TRIANGLE MoToRs. SOLO
r. I. ave. ne. DE. 5000.
WILLIS JEEPSTER '4a r, and h;
one owner; $4,000 miles: like new;
1.o95. Guar. ROYAL MOTORS. Is
KMnedy st. NV. TU. 243S. rs
1852 OLDSMOBILE
By sedsn sHneF f2 2eoS eoDDaa %fs sHPs. %Pte
walls; Sd 900 EN- 3713 pa
Evening star., 1952-07-13
For the vItimote in
teIevision quality
RcA VICTOR TELEVIsION DELUXE

Finest Of an-superior in cabinetry in fashion.6rst
styling They have RCA Victor's exclusive 'Magic
Monitor" plus tubes, more interference traps'
pe5~monoe.pMs wherever you live.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
,"bA6Bqae Mwae

17-lnch HadlsY. Table set
In rich, deep maroon.
Matching base. not shown;
available. l7T20l, $2le.e5
Alse l7-ineh Kenswoed
(not shown). Mahogany
grain finish. Wood basei
extra. l7T202. $229.9S
Evening star., 1952-02-19

basketball slowed Duke to it's low
est point total of the season, but
the Terps were held even lower
and lost their fifth game, all on
the road. Maryland has a per-
feet record at home.
Duke now has a nine-game win
ming streak and undoubtedly is
the hottest team in the confer
ence. At their present pace, the
Blue Devils will enter the confer
ence, tournament as favorites,
although they probably will be
preceded in the standings by West
Virginia and N. c. State.
The Terps usually are reliable
from the foul line, but made only
IL of % and lost the game there
as the teams were even in field
goals. Dukes average from the
free-throw line wasn't much bet
ter, Is for 80, but the hosts had
more chances. -
GrOat Below Average.
Dick Groat, repeatedly handi-
capped by a bad cold, fell II points
off his average with Is points, one
more than Teammate Rudy
D'Emilio and Maryland's Lee
BraWley.
Maryland plays Georgetown
Thursday at the Hilltop before
concluding its conference season
against Richmond. CIV and Da-
wiz
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Hockey at q Glance
Last Nights Results.
..., NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 4; Boston. 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

to catch colds, and then told
them: s@-'
Most of you will be called into
military service. but I want you
to know that each of you will get
a chance to wear a Pirate uniform
when you get out of the service.
Every one OF you will have a
chance to make the team"
The hapless Chicago Cubs, door,
mats of the National League
last year. were greeted by Mana
ger Phil Cavaretta, who. in a way,
also is a rookie skipper. He took
over in the middle Of last season.
Were going to run, throw and
run some more" he said. I'VE
want the club to be in tip-top
physical shape before the start
of the season."
He also said Dee Fondy will
have another chance to take over
his first base job.
IF Fondy can come through
for me, he'll solve my problem, I"
he observed. ''I'll be very glad to
sit on the bench"
Evening star., 1952-02-19
harrington Says Southern Loop
Us Going On With Spring Drills

firmly behind the control program
recommended by the council.
Miller said today that he in
dorces the program in full and
that "all recommendations are
sound ones"
DR.. George Stoddard. University
of Illinois president, said he did
not think many Midwestern
schools would cancel spring prac-
tices this year.
"The ACE recommended the
fulfillment of existing commit
ments," he said. In a way, many
schools have been committed to
spring practice this year-sched-
ules have been set up and coaches
have arranged their time. Under
the circumstances / don't think
many schools would want to drop
practice on such short notice"
One of the first schools in the
country to take definite step
for immediate alignment with
ACE practice recommendations
was Bradley University.
Athletic Director Art Bergstrom
of Bradley announced at Peoria,
Ill, last night that Bradley had
abandoned plans to hold second
National Campus Basketball Tour
nament next month.
I'VE are going along with rec
concentrations of the American
Council on Education that the
basketball season be terminated
by March 49," Bergstrom said.
mo further plans will be made
until there is Qualification of
policy on post-season play"
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Spring Drills Open With Pep Talks, Rockies HoEdouts

League pennaat in a playoff, got
a one-day start along with the ST.
Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs and
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Giants arrived in Phoenix,
Ariz., yesterday. and no sooner did
they check in than Manager Leo
Durocher had the batterymen out
drilling. But with all his men,
|Durocher probably is worrying
more about the absent Sal Maglie
than any one.
Maglie remains in. his lair at
Niagara Falls. N. Y. determined
to get more money than the Ma
ltional League champions have Of
fered SO far. President Horace
Stoneham apparently is just as
determined as his 23-game winner
to stand pat.
/ 1--WE haven't heard a word from
Maglie and we don't intend to
make any further overtures at this
time" said Stoneham. "The
weather is fine here, and it's cold
II understand. in Niagara Falls"
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Sc 0Iympies Record
In 10,O00-Meter Race
Broken Four Times
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

OSLO. Feb. 10. - Amazing
Hjalmar Andersen of Norway
completed the first consecutive
triple grand slam in the history
of the winter Olympics today
when he broke his own world
record in the 10000 meter speed
skating race by 11.6 seconds.
The mercury-footed, 28-year-
old athletic hero of the Norseland
sped around the Bislett Stadium
track in 16 minutes, 45.8 seconds
to the thunderous cheers Of more
than $4,000 fans including Crown
Prince Olav and his son, Prince
Harald.
After a short rest in the dress
ing room. Andersen went to the
royal box to receive the congratu-
lations of the crown prince and
his son. The royal family then
left the stadium to view the
slalom ski racing at the Roedk-
leiva run.
Set Record Last Year.
Andersen's sensational mark
bettered his own recognized world
mark Of 1854 set last year.
Winner of the 5,000-meter event
IN Olympic record time and victor
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Maryland's 56-51 defeat at the
hands of Duke last night was off,
set by South Cardinals loss to
Wake Forest at Columbia, a
crucial defeat for the Gamecocks
that eventually may pave the way
for both the Terps and George
Washington to qualify for the
Southern Conference basketball
tournament in Raleigh, N. c.,
March 6, 7 and 8.
South Carolina was supposed to
win that one, but the defeat
dropped the Gamecocks to an 8-4
standing in the conference and
they still must play Duke, Wake
Forest again and Clemson. all
away from home.
With much easier states ahead,
including one game between each
other, Maryland and George
Washington can qualify for the
tournament by winning two of
their last three games, if South
Carolina wins only one of it's last
three. There are nine teams left
in the scrap for eight tournament
places. The others are math-
ematically eliminated.
Meanwhile William and Mary
passed its last big test by beating
VPI at Blacksburg, 86-76, for the
first time since 1912, and the
Indians now are virtually assured
of a tournament berth with only
weak VMI and Richmond remain
ing.
Maryland's pattern of play
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Dick Button Neors
His Second Title
In Figure Skating
By the Assoeiated Pres.

OSLO, Feb. 19--Dick Button
the young Harvard student who is
rated the worlds finest amateur
figure skater. virtually .clinched
his second Olympic championship
today.
The gifted Englewood, N. J..
skater held a commanding lead
over 13 rivals after the five COM
pulsory figures had been skated in
the competition.
These difficult maneuvers. in
which the contestant must skate
according to prescribed patterns
count 60 per cent in the final
judging. The free skating, in
which Button has no peer, is
scheduled Thursday.
Button piled up I'LL points to-
day. Closest to him was Helmut
Seibt of Austria, with 1864, fol-
lowed by Jimmy Grogan of Colo
RADIO Springs, Calf. with 1C3.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
MucPhoi Asks
Extension of
Bowie Option
bv the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Larry
|MacP Phail. former baseball mag
mate and now a Maryland horse
breeder. has asked for a one-week
extension Of his option to buy the
Bowie race track. The present
option expires at midnight tomor-
row.
Attorney Stuart Janey, repre-
|senting MacPhail and associates
|dickering to buy about so per
cent of the tracks stock, said
today he has asked the Baltimore
Owners Of the Southern Maryland
track to grant the extension.
Officials of the First National
Bank. which holds considerable
amount of the Bowie stock in
trust, said they thought the ex-
tension would be granted.
After expressing an interest in
his New York syndicate buying
the track, MacPhail stormed out
lof q recent Maryland Racing
Commission meeting after object
ling to the dates granted Bowie
flor this year, declaring he was
withdrawing" his offer.
He and his associates said they
Eobjected to the six days in De-
cember assigned to the track.
sMacPhail now is at his winter
home in Naples, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Schneider Of Austria
Takes S|aIom Race:
u. ). Fails 10 Place
By the Associated Press

OSLO, Feb. 10. - Othmar
Schneider of Austria, won the
Olympic slalom ski race today by
making two runs down the thin
|crusted, 508 yard Roedkleiva
course in two minutes fiat.
Americans failed to place.
Stein Eriksen of Norway. was
second in 2:01,2. Gutorm Berger
of Norway, was third in 2:O1.7,
followed by Italy's dashing Zeno
Colo. Olympic downhill winner.
Brooks Dodge of Gorham. N. H.,
was timed in 2:04.7. Jack Reddish
of Salt Lake City, had a clocking
of 2:09.
Schneider, a ski master, sailed
down the difficult course in 59.5
seconds on his first run and COS
on his second.
Dodge made the best United
States showing. finishing ninth
in the field of 81 from 27 coun-
tries. However, this wasn't good
enough for a point in the team
since points are given
only on the first six places.
Darrell Robinson, Salt Lake
City. Utah, finished far back in
2:10.2. Jack Reddish, Salt Lake
City. was timed in 1000.
Spills were numerous on the
steep and treacherous course.
One of the advance favorites, Toni
Spiess of Austria, fell and lost a
ski on the first run and was dis
qualified.
The top 10 finishers:
Othmar Schneider, Austria, 59.5. COS
5000. '''' WV
. Stein Eriksen. Norway 5e.a. go
. Guttorm Berge. Norway. Gil. eo.e-
zeno Colo. Italy. 500. 6o.a-2:o1.s.
Stig Sollander, Sweden, 604, 80 .
. James coutett. France, GIL. eli
Fyedy Rubi, Switzerland, e3.e. 5e.7-
Per Rollum,, Norway. 81 6. 62.9-2:o4.
90 BrooSs j 3. Dodge. Gorham, NJ H. 61.4,
O., Franz Bumann. Switzerland. e2.7,
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Rookie Manager Eddie Stanky
sent his Cardinals through lin
bering-up period after talking to
the assembled athletes for 20 min
utes.
Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell,
one of the most promising hurlers
in the organization. put in an ap-
pearance. but he probably won't
be around long. He's been called
up by the Armed Services.
Stanky, too. has holdout prob
lens. Gerry Staley, a 19-game
winner last year. and Del Rice. the
first-string catcher. are squab-
bling about more cash. and did
not show up.
In San Bernardino, Calf !, spring
home of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
General Manager Branch Hickey
greeted a flock of rockies. and
promptly told them he was looking
more toward 1858 ttlan this year
for success of his team
He gave them = fatheray talk
lon condstioning, being careful not
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Max Harrington of George
Washington University, president
of the Southern Conference,
doesn't see how it is practical for
conference schools this year to
adopt the no spring football -
practice rule and other recon-
mendations of the American
Council of Education.
Several schools already have
started spring practice, Earring
ton said, and as far as he knows
all the others, including George
Washington, will do likewise.
Abolition of spring practice was
one of the items in a code ap-
proved Saturday by an executive
committee of the council. The
committee expected the code to go
into effect at once.
harrington pointed out that at
its next meeting in May the South
ern Conference might adopt some
Or all of the councils recommen-
dations. But the situation now is
that the conference is following
the NCAA recommendation of 20
days of spring practice in a 30
day period. 1--WE agreed at our
December meeting to go along
with the NCAA. and the NCAA in
January adopted that 20-day
item" harrington said.
Il personally. and I know the
conference does too, want to avoid
any battle with the American
Council. But these things have
to be handled on a conference
level"
harrington said the conference
will have a meeting
March 8 at which these matters
undoubtedly will come up for care
full consideration. The presidents
then will make recommendations
for action at the conference
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Here's How to Find
Sports Data Quickly

Whether it's about archery or
air races, horse racing or horse
shoe pitching, volley ball or
weight lifting. you'll find the an
swer to your every sports question
in the new All-Sports Almanac.
It's on sale at the business counter
in the lobby of The Star Building
for 81.
This 256-page illustrated book
contains sports news chronology
for 1851, data on competition over
the past year, records in all
sports, special section on college
competition and many other spe-
cial features. Buy a copy today
at The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
BY the kssoeio'ed Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The
spring training season was under
way today amid pep talks by man
ayers. sulking stars who refuse to
come to terms and assorted rookie
prospects-both of the hot and
cold variety.
The almost-victorioNs Brooklyn
Dodgers pitched camp in Vero
Beach, Fla. When the encourage
arrived. it was greeted by Gil
Hodges. home run king of the
team: young infielder Rocky
Bridges and Pitchers Ralph
Branca, Carl Erskine and Clyde
King.
The only player on the train was
Carl Furillo, who joined the group
of writer's and club officials al
Philadelphia.
The New York Giants, who beat
out the Brooks for the National
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Big Ten Will Consider
Spring Grid Ban Soon
by the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Tug VIII
son, Big Ten athletic commission
er. said he would call a meeting of
the Big Ten before April / to con-
slider the American Council on Ed
ucation plan. which, among other
things, abolishes spring football
practices and football bowl games
except those now under contract.
DR.. j. Roscoe Miller, president
OF Northwestern University, stands
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Entire Ring Body
Is Reuppointed

The entire 3-member Boxing
Commission today was reappoint-
ed to new 3-year terms by the
District Commissioners.
Members are Harvey L. Miller.
who has been chairman since
1916; Metropolitan Police In
spector John j. Agnew. who was
appointed in 1850 to fill an unex-
pired term, and DR.. Joseph E.
Trigg, also appointed in 1850 to
an unexpired term.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
New Ivy Code Limits
Football 10 Fall, Bans
Bowls for Players
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 49,
Football was a de-emphasized
major sport in the Ivy League
today, shorn of its preseason and
|post-season hoop-la by order OF
the presidents of the eight schools
involved.
Under an agreement announced
yesterday by the colleges. neither
coaches nor players may partici-
pate. among other things, in post
season intersectional games.
This rules students at Yale,
Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton,
Brown, Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania out of the North
South and East-West games.
Nor may Yale's Herman Hick-
man again coach the North squad
as he has for the last two games
at Miami, Fla, while Dartmouth's
Tuss >McLaughry. one of the
coaches of the East team in De-
cember's Shrine game at San
Francisco, can't do it again.
Stassen Likes Change.
One of the presidents, Harold
E. Stassen of the University of
Pennsylvania, described himself as
pleased with the constructive step
the unanimous agreement repre-
sents." .ay. .s...
A. Whitney Griswold, Yale pres
ident, who started the de-empha-
sis move last November 13 with
an announcement that spring
football practice had been elimi-
mated, had no comment.
The heads of two other schools
made statements less enthusiastic
than Stassen's.
Harold w. Dodds of Princeton
said he had gone along with the
plan for the sake of Ivy League
harmony.
Deane w. Malott of Cornell said
that while the program is "of little
significance" so far as Cornell is
concerned, "it seemed important
to support the Ivy League in its
effort to maintain football in its
proper academic perspective"
Yale Supported Ban.
Yale, whose football history is
a history of the game itself,
kicked off on de-emphasis last
fall when it backed elimination
of spring practice. The announce
ment caught many other Ivy
LeaguerS unawares and their re-
action ranged from silence to
outspoken opposition.
But last Saturday, the Ameri-
can Council on Education includ-
ed in its sanity code" a ban
on spring practice and bowl
games.
Yesterdays Ivy agreement has
these eight points:
/. Abolish so-called football
clinics.
2. Abolish spring football prac-
'tice because of the peculiar pres
sures on players and to avoid in
tenSity of athletic specialization
in a single sport. 1n taking this
action the committee recognizes
that the same evils may exist in
other major sports and they are
proceeding with a study of this
matter.)
3. Start fall football practice
for all institutions Thursday,
September 4, 1852.
4. Beginning with the fall of
1858, each institution play every
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Three Teams Accent
Garden Journey Bids
By the Associated Press. .

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Chair-
man Asa Bushnell announced to-
day three teams-Duuuesne, st.
Johns and st. Bonaventure -
had accepted bids to play in the
National Invitation Basketball
Tournament at Madison Square
Garden next month.
These are the first of IL teams
to be invited to the tournament,
which begins with a triple header
March 8. Three more games are
scheduled March 10. with a dou-
bleheader March IL. the semifinals
March Is and finals March Is.