davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Baugh Due Take Job Not Return Here Aide
Connolly and Sampson
|WinWomen' sDoub|es
lin Australian Tourney
BY the Asseeioted Press

MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec.
9.-Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calf, who seems to win
a championship every time she
picks up her tennis racquet, added
another title to her growing list
today when she teamed with an
other California girl. Julie Samp-
son, to win the women's doubles
crown in the Victorian tourna-
ment.
The California teen-ager COM
bined to trim the top-seeded Aus
tralian pair of Mary Hawton and
Berly Penrose. GO, Ga. in the
finals.
It marked the third straight
triumph for Uncle Sam in this
tourney. which has assumed a
hue of red, white and blue.
Sedgman, McGregor Fictors.
Yesterday Miss Connolly won
the women's singles title and Vic
SeixaS stunned Frank Sedgman
to capture the mems crown.
The Aussies, however. won one
title today when their crack dou-
bles team of Sedgman and Ken
Nc cGregor whipped Ken Rosewall
and Lewis Hoad. Ga, l0-8, 3-6.
6-3, in an all-Australian final
of the mems doubles.
Miss Sampson gave Uncle Sam
share in another title when she
teamed with Australia's Rex Hart
wig to win the mixed doubles final
from the Aussie pair Of Mary
Hawton and Don Candy, 8-6.
I7-5.
In the women's doubles, Miss
Sampson was the outstanding
player on the court. The San
Marino lass twice hit clean VIM
ners, and frequently drew applause
from the gallery of 1000 with her
sparkling play.
The Australian girls simply
were unable to match the speed
and accuracy of the Americans.
who won the match in less than
40 minutes.
Hard Pressed at Outset.
After being hard-pressed In the
first three sets, Sedgman and Nc
Gregor returned after an inter-
mission in top form and polished
of their younger opponents.
The winners took Hoad's first
service in the second game and
raced to 80 lead. The young
Sters held on to their own service
after that but never came close to
breaking either Sedgman or Nc
Gregor.
In winning the second set
which must be considered moral
victory-Hoad and Roosevelt got
off flying to a 80 lead. Sedgman
and McGregor tried hard to even
things but Sedgman made too
many errors, hitting the ball into
the net or over the backline.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Big Ten 'Quarantines
Iowa. Cage Coach;
More Penalties Due
BY the Associated Pra,a

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The Big
Tens seven-month quarantine"
.of Iowa's basketball coach, Bucky
.O'Connor, is the most drastic ac-
ton of it's kind since the Hawk
eyes drew a brief athletic suspen-
sion % years ago.
Not since 1929, when Iowa was
denied sports competition for nine
months for improper aiding" of
football players, has the confer
ence disciplined a school or one of
it's athletic officials.
And Big Ten headquarters said
IO'Connor'S case was not the only
one. A second coach has been
punished for illegal recruiting ac-
tivities. officials said, and dis
Iciplinary measures have been
taken" in several other instances.
Names of other officials and
schools involved have not been
disclosed, nor have the penalties
they received. Presumably they
will not be revealed unless, like
Iowa, the universities themselves
make the announcement.
Recruiting Is Barred.
Big Ten athletic chiefs, at their
annual winter meeting here last
week, agreed that no official an
Inouncement of the various in
fractions and penalties would be
made unless the schools them
selves did so. However. it was de-
cided that any such future action
will be publicized by conference
O'Connor is forbidden any con-
tact whatsoever with prospective
athletes for the seven-month pc
riod. Tug Wilson. Big Ten COM
missioner, said the Iowa coach
last spring visited a Quincy Ill.)
high school basketball star, Bruce
|Brothers-now at Illinois-and
talked to him about going to Iowa.
Such off-campus activities are
against conference rules.
Until his no-contact ban is
lifted. O'Connor may not even ap-
pear at public gatherings such as
high school athletic banquets. or
talk to possible future Iowa ath-
letes on the Hawkeye campus.
Bent on Enforcing Code.
A Big Ten spokesman said "the
O'Connor quarantine and other
disciplinary measures" are "the
measure of conference determina-
ton to enforce the athletic code. ("
He pointed out that-since the
1929 Iowa suspension-practically
all conference disciplinary action
for professionalism" had been
confined to denying eligibility to
athletes involved.
A celebrated case was that of
Lou Boudreau, the famed Cleve-
land Indians shortstop-manager,
who now pilots the Boston Red
Sox. In 1888, Boudreau-Illinois
baseball and basketball star-was
declared permanently ineligible
by the Big Ten Faculty Commit
tee for signing a professional
baseball contract while still COM
peting as a stadent-amateur.
Commissioner Wilson received
in 1851 the power to investigate
complaints of illegal recruiting
and aiding of athletes and to
punish those found guilty-ath-
lete. coach or school. Penalties
range from warnings to outright
suspension In q certain sport.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Wisconsin's Bowl Squad
Begins Indoor Practices
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 9.-Wis-
consin's 44-man Rose Bowl foot
ball squad started indoor drills
today for the New Years Day en-
gagement with Southern Cali
fornia.
Coach Ivy Williamson sched-
uled three workouts this week and
two next week in the narrow, dirt
floored University Stock pavilion.
a structure used by the College of
Agriculture for livestock shows
and judging.
The Badgers leave December II
by chartered airliner and will
hold their first outdoor workout
1.-THE next day in Pasadena.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Royas 10 Open Seasor
Here Tonight Against
Rando|p ph-Macon

Georgetown opens its basketball
season tonight. and instead of
playing an Eastern power such as
usually confronted Buddy O'Grady
during his coaching regime, Buddy
Jeannette, the new coach, should
have it easier against Randolph
Macon. Game time in Nc
Donough gym is $50.
George Washington plays its
second game of the season-a
Southern Conference clash with
West Virginia at Morgantown.
The ColonialS opened with a vic
tory over William and Mary last
week and looked good. West Vir-
ginia. which had 22-3 record
last year, defeated Waynesburg
and Washington and Lee in its
first two games.
Jeannette has selected only
Bill Bolger and Hugh Beins from
last years starting lineup to open
against the Yellow Jackets. OF
the others used by O'Grady, Barry
Sullivan has left school and is in
the service. Bob Makatura has
been replaced and Mike Vitale
and Tony Durmowicz, who alter
mated, were graduated.
Lou Gigantic will be the play
maker and the other starters will
be Tommy Doyle and Jack Vail.
The latter, a junior, was high
scorer in his freshman year.
Jeannette used 16 men Saturday
night when the Hoyas trounced
the Alumni, 108 to IS, and figures
to be able to use most of his
squad tonight. Randolph Macon
defeated the Dixie Containers, an
independent team in Virginia, IL
81, Saturday. Last year the Hoyas
doubled the score on the Yellow
Jackets in an early-season game.
Georgetown won seven of it's
last eight games last year, in
cluding a victory over LaSalle,
the National Invitation tourna-
ment champion. The Hoyas fin
ished with 1910 record.
Tonight's visit to Morgantown
is the first of three road games
this week for the Colonials. They
play VMI Friday night and Wash
ington and Leet Saturday, both in
Lexington.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Collins Gets Off Floor
To Defeat Sa|as and
Threaten Two Titles
BY the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-Tough Tom
my Collins Of Boston found him
self smack in the middle of both
the lightweight and featherweight
boxing title sweepstakes today
after his spectacular triumph over
"a former lightweight champion,
Lauro Salas Of Monterey, Mexico.
The wiry. 23-year-old better
surged back to an unanimous 10
round decision before a packed
Boston Garden throng Of 13,9O9
after the durable Mexican all but
knocked him out in the first round.
A whistling left hook to the chin
dropped Collins to one knee for the
mandatory eight count at 2;05 of
the opening session and then the
busy Salas slammed him with a
total of at least 40 punches in a
furious. two-fisted followup.
Saved by Bell.
That crushing attack left Col
|lins nat on his face and helpless
|as Referee Eddie Curley tolled the
count. But the bell sounded as
Curley reached seven and Collins
handlers dragged him to his
corner.
From that almost disastrous be-
ginning, the clever Bostonian
fought back gamely. slicing open
old cuts above both of Salas' eyes
and pounding out a decision by a
wide margin. 1t was Salas' first
start since he lost back his title
to Jimmy Carter in October.
Collins now has defeated four
featherweightS, Willie Pep, Fabela
Chavez, Glen Flanagan and
Ronny Clayton, British titlist,
and Lightweight Salas in 1852
campaigning. He stopped Chavez
in 10; Pep. a former champion,
in 6 and Clayton in rounds.
Can Make Either Glass.
Collins weighed 1913 to Salas
131 and the Boston Better can
easily add or subtract a few
pounds for competition in either
the 135-pound lightweight ranks
or the 126-pound feather-weight
division.
II figure now that I've made a
good showing as both a feather
weight and lightweight" he
said last night. I'm ready for
anybody in either division.
Anxious to make some more
fat payments like the $4,000 he
collected last night (Salas got
100000, Collins won't be idle
long.
A good possibility is a Boston
Gardel. clash with George
Araujo. classy lightweight OF
Providence. r. I. Or he might be
matched with Frances Ray Fam
echon.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
CoIteryahn Joins Scarbath
On Senior Bowl Squad
BY the As.eeiated Press

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 9.-Mary-
lands passing combination of ALL
America Jack Scarbath and Lloyd
Colteryahn will perform with the
South's forces in the Senior Bowl
game here January 3.
Announcement was made today
that Colteryahn, 6-foot-2 often.
sive end. had accepted a bid to
play. Scarbath had been an
nounced previously.
Another target for Scarbaths
passes will be Jack Lewis. Wake
Forest end, who was added te
the South squad last night.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Rums Elect Polio Victim

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (P).-Jack
Hyatt, who has recovered from
polio, and Charles Danielczuk, q
from AnSonia, Conn.,.
have been elected co-captains Of
IFordham's 1853 football team.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Singer rackng up spot
light for the of the Redskins based substantially
Baugh Nobody played long, filled in the
record book brought people into the foot
ball parks.
j. characteristic Sammy he opposes Marshas
gesture 81 hope they don't make special fuss Sam draw
want be like other game I'm not anybody special
THIS is WHERE Baugh wrong old gafer
is somebody special He has been football what Walter
Johnson to baseball the acknowledged best in his line
They had besides ability too The
Big Train pitched in the majors for 81 Baugh in the
National for e they also had stamina and ongev
ity in common.
Another mutual distinction Johnson pitched
any except played for
except Redskins Like MacArthurS old soldiers Baugh
Is simply fading away.
1t had been hoped August. Sammy play
out the string the No quarterback But old rocking chair
got the Stngbean His bones began to rattle and
one day his hand was hurt in From that point
Baugh longer figured prominently in Coach Curly Lambeaus
plans Earlier he had been named playercoach AS the
former games held the ball
for placement kicks AS COACH Sam remained in the back
ground.
WAIT MINUTE. or Sam did have big occasion this
night of September 49, before his injury he
looking Baugh of bygone days. In the Redskins
opening game Chicago Sammy completed his first II passes
two touchdowns lead the Marshalmen to 237 upset
the Cardinals In addition he held the ball for field
goal exchanged punches with tackle 16
younger than he.
But that was his Except appearances against
Bay Pittsburgh Sam thereafter rode the bench
merely held the ball for the kckers You couldn't say the fans
forgot they lached couple OF favorites,
Bones Taylor and Johnny Williams.
Redkin least have been notice that Sammy
bowling This than could be done for Washing
baseball faithful back in 1927 Jonsons last
pitcher Walter destined to close the book
titanic in privacy not knowing himself
f1ns
spring of 27 Johnson although approaching his 4Oh
birthday remained much pitcher Despite his years he
1924 through 1926 but throwing in batting
practice in Tampa he struck the leg by line drive of
Joe bat bone broken and Walter the
same.
But he pitched nevertheless the removed,
September rolled around Walter still trying to
and Grf1th's, too-was made up September %.
THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS in town. BY themselves,
they offset Johnsons popularity but
still other for almost empty ball park
only had the Yankees clnched the pennant
but Nation minded 1t the day OF the second
Dempsey-Tunney fight, the with the long count.
Johnson the third inning he poled OF the
long Griffith Stadium, smash far into
efted beachers But while he could hit Walter couldn't
pitch knocked him out inside Of four innings
destined be his last pitching appearance for
launching managerial at Newark
Johnson appear other box On September 30
batted for Tom Zachary There touch
when he in 1907 he removed for
hitter in his first Twentyone years later in
his last he doing the pinch hitting
What Johnson Baugh and all others,
pitch he five In 1927 when he had learned
Evening star., 1952-12-09

hltchlng up the tlre horses and leaving the
new hook and-ladder in the garage. Or
will it?
Almost certainly, Sam will throw pass
or two. The vigorous recommendation is to
watch closely There never was a forward
passer like Baugh in history. The Friedmans,
Luckmans, Isbells Waterfields and Grahams
we're good, but there was only one Sammy
Baugh when it came to passing Come to
think of it, when he was good deal younger
Sam punted and quick kicked about as well
as anybody, COO.
The decision to open with Baugh is the
fitting and DrOI1er idea of George Preston
Evening star., 1952-12-09
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE OLD MAN, meaning Sammy Baugh is calling it
After 16 years. Sam will don Redskins uniform for
the last time Sunday The plan to start him quarterback
Eddie LeBaronS herocs Notwithstanding It'll like
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Continued on Page A-19. Col. 2.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Valentine
Salad Mold
/ envelope Il teaspoon) plain

/ envelope Il teaspoon) plain
gelatin.
8 tablespoons lemon juice.
u cup granulated sugar.
Few grains salt.
"a cup hot water.
/ {8-ounce) can crushed pine
apple.
" cup whipping cream.
2 bananas.
u cup chopped walnuts.
Walnut halves.
Maraschino cherries.
Soften gelatin in lemon juice.
Dissolve gelatin, sugar and salt
in hot water. Blend in crushed
pineapple. Cool to consistency
Of unbeaten egg white. Fold in
whipped cream. sliced banana
and walnuts. Turn into molds
and chill until firm. Unmold
and decorate with walnut halves
and cherries. Makes Q Q-pinD
heart molds.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Film on Narcotics
To Be Reviewed

A new film. "Drug Addiction. "
will be presented for the. first time
at 1880 am. tomorrow in St.
Johns Parish Hall. 819 Sixteenth
street NV, at a meeting OF the
motion Picture Council Of the
80
District. r.
The Aim was made by Encyclo-
Ipedia Britannica Films. Inc, and
will be reviewed at the meeting by
Harry J. Anslinger. United States
Commissioner of Narcotics.
Mrs. John S. Mayf1eld Is pro-
gram chairman of the meeting and
Mrs. Virginia r. Collier. president
Iof the council, will preside. :,
Evening star., 1952-02-07
tion Of a sword swallower, the
energy Of apocket-atom bomb. the

tion of q sword swallower, the
energy Of azpocket-atom bomb, the.
curiosity Of q cat. the lungs Of d
dictator. the Imagination ofa Paul
|Bunyara. the shyness Of q violet.
the :audacitys OF q steel trap. the
enthusiasm Of a fire-cracker and
when he makes something he has
Ifive thumbs on each hand.
He likes ice cream, saws,
Christmas. comic books, the boy
across the street. woods. water lin
Its natural habitat, large animals.
Dads train Saturday morning
and fire engines. He is not much
Tor Sunday school, company.
schools; books without pictures.
music lessons, neckties, BARRIERS.
girls, overcoats, adults or bedtime.
Nobody else. is so early to rise
or so late to supper. Nobody else
gets so much fun out of trees. dogs
and breezes. Nobody else can
cram into one pocket a rusty knife.
"a half -eaten pie, three feet OF
string, an empty Bull Durham
sack, two gum drops. 8 cents. a
sling shot, q chunk Of unknown
substance and a genuine super
sonic code ring with a secret COM
tpartment.
A boy is a magical creature, you
can lock hum out OF your work
shop, ont you can't lock him out
LOT your heart. You can get him
out Of your study. but you can't
get him out of your mind. Might
as well give up-he is your captor.
your jailer. your boss and your
|master-a freckle-face. pint-size.
cat-chasing bundle Of noise. But
when you come home at night
with only the shattered pieces Of
your hopes and dreams. be can
mend them like new with two
magic words-"Hi. Dad!16
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Potomac Held
Menace to
|City's Health /.

The Potomac River Is becoming
septic and q menace to the health
|Iof the city. Commissioner +
Joseph Donohue told the zonts
Club yesterday at q luncheon
meeting in the YWCA.
The Commissioner also declared
that the Districts water system
is VERY Inadequate" .'It win b
the year 2007 before the water Il
brought up to the standard Il
should be in 1852" he declared.
Reiterating his opinion that the
District has long gone without
needed health and welfare facili-
ties because of its lack Of repre-
|sentation In Congress. he declared.
Health. welfare and schools are
like a house of cards. They're fall
ing apart at the seams"
Commissioner Donohue praised
\ a recent article In The Star point
ling up inadequate living and study
quarters for residents and i1terns
! at Gallinger Hospital, and the fact
that money for improvements was
not included in the budget for the
fiscal year, 1858.
Mr.. Donohue declared that the
ldifiiculty lies not so much in the
fact that the young interns are
living under sub-Standard condt-
tions (because most Of them have
experienced the hardships Of war
Iservice), but that they must send
back to their respective medical
schools reports describing living
conditions and study facilities as
well as the hospitals program.
with competition for intern
ships in the Nations hospitals as
keen as 1t is, you know what the
result will be" declared Commits
sioner Donohue. "And II we can't
lget interns, we can't operate o
municipal hospital"
Mr.. Donohue said the Board OF
Commissioners received numerous
phone calls following announce
ment of the 1853 budget. asking
why there had been so many cuts
in appropriations to District in
stitutions whose budget estimates
had called for more. I'VE have
to submit a balanced budget" MIR.
Donohue declared, land that
means we have to allot money In
the order it is most needed"
Mr.. Donohue took exception to
| an editorial that appeared in a
morning paper yesterday. referring
| to him as Formerly Jiggs" and be-
Iclaring he has become "F.. Joseph"
since being made Commissioner
"It was a stupid editorial" he said
Indignantly. "I'm proud Of the
name 'Jiggs'."
| Mr.. Donohue was introduced by
Miss Winifred Burwell. program
chairman. Miss Ruth Sheldon
presided,
Evening star., 1952-02-07
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR
SNOW SUITS

1925 ToddIers Estron Snow Suits Sizes to 4, 6.99
1923 Girls Poplin Snow Suits. Sizes to 6, 1899
1895 Girls PopIin Snow Suits. Sizes to H. 1899
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Speaker Named

David J. Brandenburg, professor
LOT history at American University,
lwill address the Chevy Chase
Branch Of the National League OF
American Pen Women at 2:30
pm. Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. Alice Hurst Garvey. His
subject will be Research Methods
for Amateur Historians and Pro-
.fessional Writer'S"
Evening star., 1952-02-07
|NCCJ Official
Ito Address Club

Clarence A. Peters. labor man
Iagement director Of the Rational
Conference of Christians and
Jews, will be the guest speaker at
Ia meeting, Of the District Business
land Professional Womep's Club
to be held. next Monday at the
EYWCA, Seventeenth and <
streets NV.
julie Dorish, chairman Of the
Education and VocationS Com
mittee, is in charge of the pro-
gram, which will observe Brother
hood Week. FY ~
Evening star., 1952-02-07
BAKING potatoes.

/ from y. B. 1. Ei5ee base n
I wonder 4 others especialiy
those who live alone world not
be interested In my method OF
baking potatoes. NY family is
|small but the method works Just
Jas well for d larger family Using
.Ia larger utensil. lam using the
1top Of an old alumriilri double
boiler. The bottom was ruined.
III used to use q shortening can, so
aluminium is not necessary. The
lid fits tightly. In this itensiI I
Iput the top Of q shortening can,
inverted. This gives assortof IN
[sulation Of about Vi inch. On
top Of that I put q metal ring, the
kind used in sealing when doing
fcarning. This lifts the potato
tstill further from the heat. ]
lput q good sized potato on the
ring. replace the lid and turn my
electric stove to medium low and
leave until potato Is done. With
1any stove YOU would need to prac-
ftice TO see just how much heat Is
needed to bake but not burn.
| It works beautifully and Is, I
think, q wonderful solution to the
problem Of baked potatoes for a
small family, My daughter, with
several children. uses this method.
too, using the bottom Of q large
double boiler whose top has been
ruined. This does not improve
1.-The appearance Of your aluminium
but it saves lots Of gas or cleo
Etricity. II.
= i s..s. ~
ARTICLE.
from Mrs. u III, WnslsingtOn.t
81 The following, even though. Il is
mot q poem. may be what Mrs. j !.
lF. s., Fairfax, wants. Z do not
have the companion piece, " What
Is q Girl, but it was published in
lone Of the summer numbers Of
Readers Digest IN 1881.
WHAT is. A Boy s-
Between the innocence Of baby
Ihood. and the dignity Of manhood
I've find q delightful creature called
ER boy. Boys come In assorted
sizes. weights and colors but all
have the same creed; to enjoy
levery second of every minute Of
Ievery hour Of every day, and to
protest with noise (their only
tweapon) when their last minute
lis finished and the adult males
lpack them off to bed at night.
Boys are found everywhere-on
Itop of, underneath, inside Of,
lclimbing on, swinging from, run
ming around, or jumping to.
Mothers love them, little girls hate
them, older sisters and brothers
tolerate them, adults ignore them
and heaven protects them. A boy
lis truth with dirt on its face.
beauty with a cut on its finger.
wisdom with bubble gum in its
Ihair and the hope Of the future
with a frog In its pocket.
When you are busy q boy is an
linconsiderate. bothersome intrld-
ling jangle Of noise. When you
.lwant him to make good impress
tsion his brain turns to jelly or
Ielse he becomes q savage, sadistic
jungle creature bent on destroying
| the world and himself with it.
! A boy is q composite has
the appetite Of o horse, the diges-