davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Car Credit Still Champion
After Rout Of Carroll

Take a look at this record: II
victories. five losses, five ties.
That's the mark posted by the
Car Credit football team since its
inception in 1916.
The Creditmen. who posted an
8-2-l mark this season, remain
the city's unlimited football cham
pions after defeating Carroll
Council, Knights of Columbus,
400. in a benefit game yesterday
before 1000 fans at Catholic Uni
versity.
st. Francis Xavier defeated st.
James, 14-0, in a Junior Catholic
Youth Organization game between
halves.
Bill Hite, former Eastern High
School star. returned a punt so
yards for Car Credits first touch
down in the first quarter. Line
bucks by Frank Durand and Sonny
Dodge accounted for two touch
downs in the second quarter, while
Bob Miller went 20 yards for an
other one in the third quarter.
Dick Orsini's plunge from foot
out and Tom Murphy's S-yard
end run gave Credit two touch
downs in the final. Dodge booted
four extra points.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Andrews Five Skaters
Fort Meade Streak

Andrews Air Base seems to be
the one to beat among this area S
service basketball teams.
Andrews snapped Fort Meade's
nine-game winning streak, 81-71,
yesterday at Andrews. while ex-
tending its own unbeaten string
through nine games.
Dick Schnittker. former Ohio
State and Washington Caps star,
kept Meade in contention with a
35-point output. but this was more
than offset by the one-two punch
of Bob Watson and Fred Schlict-
man. Watson. former Kentucky
star, scored 20 points and Schlict-
man. former Bradley star. scored
%.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Holman Returns Home
From Europe 10 Fight
Suspension by CCNY
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Nat Hol-
man, suspended basketball coach
|of City College. returned home
from Europe today to fight the
charges or unbecoming conduct
which brought about his suspen-
sion November II.
Holman declared the charges
were wholly unjustified and that
his purpose is to defend his
|"reputation which took a lifetime
to build"
On his arrival on the liner
|Liberte Holman read a prepared
statement and said he did not
wish to make further comment
until II sit down with people and
lind out what it is all about"
!, Holman had been spending a
Isabbatical leave in Europe and
said he received the first word Of
his suspension from a newspaper
in Spain. Holman, Assistant
Coach Harry Bobby Sand anc
Prof. Frank S. Lloyd were sus-
pended by the Board of Higher
Education after committee which
had been investigating the 1851
basketball "fix" scandals brought
charges against them.
In his prepared statement Hol.
man said:
Il have served the College ot
the City of New York for the past
1874 years with honor and distinc-
Ition. point with pride to a hard
earned reputation which is as clean
and creditable as any mans in
intercollegiate athletics today.
Il have returned home to defend
that reputation which took a life
time to build. am sure that
when the hearing is concluded
they will agree that the charges
were without foundation.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
William & Mary
(Cnntin1led From PAGE C-1.l
BY the Asseciatsd Press

Duke. Pitt, Washington and Lee
and North Carolina. The Cav
alters will play CIV at Alexandria
October 10.
President Chandler left room
for a reconciliation if Virginia
wants it that way. Tebell said
he would be glad to talk the mat
ter over with William and Mary
officials, but unless his committee
changed its mind on playing 10
games. Virginia would not meet
the Indians next year. And
Tebell indicated the committee
would not change its mind.
President Darden of Virginia
said, "Oh. really" when informed
of Chambers action and added
he had no hand in scheduling.
Coach Art Guepe said, I'm only
the coach, I don't draw up the
schedules"
Series Started In 1908.
The Virginia. William and Mary
series started in 1908 and was
played for five straight years. It
was resumed in 1920 for one year
and again in 1885 for six years
but was ended in 1910 after VIII
liam and Mary's first victory.
Frank S. Richeson of Richmond,
q State Senator. threatened to pro-
pose legislation requiring the two
schools to play each other in foot
ball in 1949 but the series was
resumed in 1850 before this was
necessary. Virginia won, 1870. in
1850; 46-0 in 1851 before a sellout
crowd of almost 10000 in Char
lottesville, and 20-13 last month
before $4,000 in Williamsburg.
The next scheduled athletic
contest between the schools is a
basketball game at Charlottesville
Saturday night. Present athletic
contracts between the schools
probably will be honored.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1)

structions to put the ball out of
bounds. The swift halfback al
most went all the way on his
longer run, being forced out of
bounds on the Washington 9-yard
line by George Buksar.
Six-Man Line Effective.
In the final analysis, however,
it was the Redskins own defensive
tactics of using a six-man line,
which the Giants didn't expect,
that spiked the New Yorkers'
guns. Tom Landry and Kyle
Rote. who did the passing for the
Giants in the absence of the in
jured Charlie Conerly and Fred
Benners, were hurried most of the
afternoon and their receivers were
generally checked at the line of
scrimmage or pretty well covered.
Landry completed only seven of
% passes for "a yards. while Rote
connected on one Of two for 70,
gained on one tremendous touch
down throw to Bob McChesney
straight down the middle. Nc
Chesney took the ball after a
battle with Johnny Williams, and
got away for the remaining 20
odd yards to score.
Tunnels 62-yard punt return
set up a 15-yard field goal by Ray
Poole for the Giants first three
points. and a freak play gave
them the chance to sneak ahead
by a 100 margin.
The Redskins had the ball on
New York's 24-yard line when
Leon Heath and LeBaron got
mixed up on a hand-off and
Heath fumbled. Most of the Red
skins seemed unaware of what
had happened, but Bud Sherrod
Of the Giants was wide awake.
The ex-Tennessee end pounced
on the ball and, hearing no
whistle after several seconds,
jumped up and raced to the
Washington seven-yard line, where
Johnny Papit pulled him down
from behind. Three plays later
Landry dashed around right end
and straight through three sur
prised Redskins to score.
LeBar0n Knocked Out.
LeBaron, after being knocked
Senseless in the first period, re-
turned to the game in the second
quarter and tossed 66 and so yard
scoring passes to Taylor to put
the Redskins out in front, 1910.
Eddie varied his tactics by toss
ing 13-yard pass to Papit in the
end zone for the score that made
it 20-10, but Johnny had to make
q leaping catch of the ball.
The pressure was on the Giants
throughout, and. with their run
ming game slowed to a walk, the
home team had to take the air.
The Redskins were waiting for
them, and Cox intercepted two
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Pro Football
Continued From Page CID

in the National Conference. where
the Lions meet the Texans, win
ners of only one of their II games
and the Rams. victorious in their
last seven after a slow start, take
on the tough Pittsburgh Steelers
in Los Angeles. The Lions-Tex-
ans game will be played Saturday
in Detroit.
> Detroit squared matters yester-
day with the Chicago Bears. win
ming 1921. to keep pace with the
Rams, who beat the Green Bay
Packers, 45-27.
The Steelers. still riding the
crest of their 63-7 triumph over
the Giants a week ago. likewise
put the crusher on San Francisco's
chances, winning 24-7.
Passing, always a potent weapon
in the NFL, was particularly ef-
lfective in yesterdays triumphs.
Otto Graham, who has been
pitching for the Browns since 1916,
sent Cleveland ahead Of the Cards
on the third play of the game
when he shot a long pass down
the middle to Dub Jones, who went
over to complete a 56-yard scor-
ing play.
Grant Snares III Passes.
Harry (Bud) Grant, ex-Minne-
sofa basketball star, caught IL
passes for 203 yards and two
touchdoWns in the Eagles triumph
over the hapless Texans. Vic Sears,
veteran of IL years of pro ball,
scored his first touchdown when
he intercepted a Dallas pass and
ran nine yards to the goal.
End Cloyce Box caught two
over the shoulder touchdown
passes from Bobby Layne within
a 96-second span early in the first
quarter to set the tempo in the
Detroit-Bears contest. Box also
took another touchdown pass from
Layne in the second.
The Steelers beat the Forty
Miners on the pitching of Jim
Finks. The former Tulsa ace set
up two tallies with his throws and
tossed a screen pass to Lynn
Chandnois, who raced so yards
for another six pointer.
Mighty Mo Sets One Up.
Ed mighty Mo- Modelewski
had hand in the Steelers' final
touchdown in the third quarter. He
was on the receiving end of a
screen pass from Finks that netted
% yards. Another screen pass
from Finks to End Elbie Nickel
accounted for 19 yards. Finks ran
over the last two yards to end the
36-yard drive.
Gordon Soltau, star end for San
Francisco. suffered a fractured
bone above the right ankle late in
the second period when he was
thrown hard after catching a 12-
yard pass. He won't be able to
play any more this season. Soltau
is a former Minnesota end.
Veteran Bob Waterfield pitched
56 yards to Elroy Hirsch and 25
to Paul Barry for one of Los
Angeles scores, Tailed himself on
Ia 19-yard run, kicked a 42-yard
field goal and added six extra
points.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

"There's time for one more
play"
The unsuspecting Drazenovich
put the ball down. AS he turned
away. Niemi pounced on it anC
the gun ended the game.
Eddie Prices hopes of overhaul
ing Deacon Dan fowler of the
Rams in the race for ground-gain-
ing honors went a-glimmerine
when the Giants fullback was in
jured in the second quarter. Price
who led the league last year, got
only IL yards on five tries, boost
ing his season total to TAB yards.
Bob Hudson. the Giants 6-foot-A
end from Clemson, was touch on
the Redskins punt receivers all
afternoon. In the third quarter
he made spectacular, one-hand
grab of Johnny Williams jersey
and spun him around like a rag
doll, finally bringing the fiashy
Redskins rookie to earth on the
Washington 26-yard line.
ATCHTSNN
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Injury Forces Matthews
To Cancel London Bout
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Dec. "a back in
jury today forced Harry kid
Matthews Of Seattle to cancel
his scheduled bout Wednesday
with Johnny Williams, British
heavyweight champion.
Matthews, top-ranking light
heavyweight contender, hurt his
back in training three days ago
Promoter Jack Solomons said
Werner Wiegand, heavyweight
champion of Luxembourg, would
substitute against Williams on
the Harringay Arena card.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

an indirect tribute to Giants de-
fensive ability.
Taylor's six catches were good
for 1875 yards. but Wilbur Moore's
213 against Brooklyn in 1943 still
is the record in this department.
An unverified report was heard
after the game that the Giants
were fined $3.50 each for losing
two straight games and blowing
their title chances, but it doesn't
add up with Ovens statement in
the dressing room praising the
teams spirit.
IF we'd played as hard in some
of the earlier games as we played
today this thing (the tile) would
have been settled long ago." Owen
declared.
Knox Ramsey, bespectacled
guard who took over Jim Ricca's s
spot at defensive center, was one
OF the Redskins standouts. His
hard, clean tackling was in sharp
contrast to the shoddy work of
some of his teammates. Coach
Curly Lambeau was quick to
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Lions Stage 4-GoaI Rally
For Hockey Tie With Troy
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

TROY. N. Y, Dec. 8.-The
Washington Lions, who are fast
gaining a reputation as the best
"come-from-behind" club in the
Eastern Hockey League. didn't
damage that reputation here last
night.
The Lions didn't win, but
neither did they lose to the Troy
Trojans, thanks to a four-goal
output in the second period.
Trailing. 5-1, the Lions. led by
Andy Brown. a Troy castoff,
gained a SIS tie. Both teams
were scoreless through the third
and 10-minute extra periods.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

regaining Baer for Navy Wednes-
day. -
Baltimore u. has defeated Camp
Holabird, King College and Cath
olic u, but was defeated by Iona.
The last named was an upset
winner over Siena in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
Coach Szklarz figured his green
Gu team would be a slow starter
last week in its games with Mount
st. Mary's, the Quantico Marines
and Baltimore, but he hopes 1t
will be ready for Western Mary.
land.
Hal Freeman has been GUS
top point-getter with 33 points
in the three games. Tomorrow
night. the Cards have another
conference date at home, meet
ing Washington College.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
College Cagers Face
Wide-0pen Race for
Top National Rankinq
BY the ksseciated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-With the
University of Kentucky sitting on
the sidelines, the battle for the
No. l spot in collegiate basketball
figures to be more wide open than
ever this season.
Kentucky Cancelled its schedule
this season on a recommendation
Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association. which said the
institution had violated NCAA
rules concerning subsidization and
eligibility.
The school, ranked No. l in
the final Associated Press poll last
season, accepted the NCAA de-
cision, but said it felt the pun
ishment was harsh.
Kentucky had the top-ranked
team in the Nation in three Of
the last four seasons-1949. 1851
and 1952-and had what appeared
to be the makings of another top
flight five this year. But now the
Wildcats will have to wait until
next year before they can try
for their fourth national crown.
In the meantime, the rest of the
clubs will be shooting for the
honor. It's too early to start pick
ing a successor to the Wildcats,
but several clubs seem to have
championship potential.
La Sale Starts Fast.
One of these is La Sale of Phila-
delphia. The Explorers surprised
everybody last season by winning
the National Invitation tourna-
ment in Madison Square Garden.
Four Of the players which
spanked the team are back again
this year-Tom Cola, Fred Iehie,
Jack Moore and Norm Grekin.
Iehle scored 81 points, Cola 26 and
Grekin % Saturday night as the
Explorers whipped Niagara. 87-76,
for their second straight victory.
However, the NCAA champion
and collegiate Olympic representa-
tive-Kansas-has lost its big scor-i
ing giant, Clyde Lovellette. and for
this reason doesn't figure to repeat
as either NCAA or Big Seven king.
Kansas State seems to have the
edge in this fast circuit, although
1t had to go into overtime before
dnfoofiVon nrolyn
The Midwest seems to have
more than its share of top teams.
Illinois, champion of the Big Ten,
looks like the best bet in that
conference again. The Illini start
their season against Loyola of
Chicago Wednesday.
Notre Dame struck an early
blow for national recognition by
taking a ITO squeaker from
highly rated Indiana. Jack Ste
phens' field goal-with only two
seconds to go-gave the Irish the
victory.
Rule Hurts HOosierS.
The Hoosiers could blame the
new foul shooting rules. Notre
Dame trailed, 70-69, when In
diana's Jim Deakyne was given
two foul shots in the closing sec
onds. Under the new regulations
Indiana could not waive the shots
and Deakyne missed both. Ste
phens took the rebound and drib-
bled the length of the court for
the winning layup.
Louisiana State. led by Bob
Petit. figures to capture the
Southeastern Conference crown.
LSU swamped Pensacola Naval
Saturday, 107-59. with Petit
scoring "a points.
In the Far West, the experts
like California and Washington.
On Saturday, Cal raped San
Francisco. 64-33. and Washington
beat Utah, 77-56.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
NBA STANDINGS

Tonight's Schedule.
Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis at Mil
waukee.
Syracuse at Milwaukee.
Last NIGHTS Results.
Syracuse, II; Milwaukee, 81.
Fort Wayne. 102; New York 81.
Rochester, "a; Philadelphia, 90.
Saturdays Results.
Minneapolis. s5; New York, 7s lover
time).
Fort Wayne, 103: Baltimore. 81.
Boston, So; Milwaukee. So.
Syracuse, S2 Philadelphia, "A.
Rochester, 81; Indianapolis, 70.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Blackwell Named President
OF Bar Association Here

Joel D. Blackwell of 119 r street
NV, a Washington resident for
many years, has been elected
president of the Washington Bar
Association. it was announced
yesterday.
A native of South Carolina, Mr..
Blackwell was graduated from
Howard University Law School IN
1888. He passed the District Bar
examination the next year and
has been engaged actively in the
practice of law here ever since.
He is a World War II veteran
and is a Mason, an Elk and a
member of the American Legion.
Others chosen, at a meeting in
the Recorder of Deeds Office, were:
William S. Thompson, first vice
president; Margaret A. Haw-
thorne. second vice president; E.
Lewis Ferrell. financial secretary:
Harold T. Hawthorne. recording
secretary. and Judge Andrew J..
Howard, jr., of Municipal Court,
treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were Leroy H. Mckinney,
the outgoing president; William A.
Powell, Huver I. Brown and Carl
D. Coleman.
The association indorSed the re-
appointment of DR.. Phillip r.
johnson as a member of the
board of education. His term ex-
pired this year.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Planning Commission
Vigorously Opposes
City Manager Plan

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission was on rec
ord today as vigorously opposing
the Budget Bureau plan for a
city council-manager form of gov
eminent.
1t indorsed continuance of the
existing Commissioner form yes
terday. Chairman John A. Remon
explained, because the proposed
change would have a very serious
effect on our relationships with
the District and ability to get a
job done in time"
Il can't imagine a city man.
ager with 10 departments to su-
pervlse having time to deal prop
erly with planning matters" MIR
Remon added.
The commissions action came
somewhat as surprise in some
circles. for it has had a number
Of battles with District Commits
sioners in late years. 1t is still
smarting under its defeat in the
battle of the East Capitol Street
Bridge"
The vote at the close of the
monthly planning session late yes
terday was not unanimous.
Earlier in the day, in discuss
ing the question of segregation
and Fairgrounds, Mr.. Ramon had
emphasized the commission has
nothing to do with policy and
should deal only with planning.
Says Relations Satisfactory.
The Budget Bureaus proposed
change in the form of Govern
ment was brought up on the
initiative of the new NCPPC
chairman, who said he thought
the city managership idea should
be discussed fully.
Il felt it my duty to bring II
before the commission, for we had
been surprised by Sundays an
nouncement." he said. He ex-
planned that. so far as he was
concerned, the commissions re-
lationships with the District Com
missioners were very satisfactory
He has not been a party to the
disputes.
Mr.. Ramon said the Engineer
Commissioner has always been a
member of the planning group
and that, under present practices,
District officials are able to de-
vote much of their time to its
problems. He felt the commission
would have "less close relation
ships" if the form of government
were changed.
A city manager should deal
only with matters affecting the
city, he suggested. On the other
hand the planning commission,
with Federal agencies represented
on it. has to deal with Federal
matters as we'll as city affairs.
And when our reorganization
bill becomes law we will have the
whole Metropolitan Area with
which to DEAL" he added. Many
of the regional problems will di-
rectly affect the District, requir-
Evening star., 1952-04-19

ing more time than any city man
ager could afford to devote to
them"
The planning commission took
no action, as was expected, on
matters affecting Theodore Roose-
welt Memorial Island, over which
the District Highway Department
proposes to extend Potomac
River bridge from E street.
Herman Hagedorn, executive
secretary of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association, appeared merely
to give the background of this
wilderness park. donated to the
Government. The association
however, is still vigorously op-
posed to the threatened bridge
encroachment on the property.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson.
Engineer Commissioner is to con-
fer soon with the memorial COM
mission in the hope of getting to-
gether on some mutually satiSfac-
tory plan. it was said.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Six Leaders Will GET
Awards at CoIored
Business Conference

Six colored business leaders to-
day were to be honored at the
closing session of the Conference
on the Negro in Business, being
held in the Commerce Depart
ment.
Those to be honored are Mrs
Alice c. Smith. president of AL
Lene's Beauty Salons here.
H. M. Michaux, vice president
secretary of the Union Insurance
and Realty Co., Durham, N. c.
Mrs. Countee Cullen, co-partner
of Afro-Arts Bazaar, New York
City.
DR.. Lloyd A. Hall, technical di-
rector of Griffith Laboratories,
Inc. Chicago.
Mrs. Hazel Washington, CO.
partner in Hazel, Inc, Hollywood
Calf.
A. A. Alexander, partner in the
engineering firm of Alexander &
Repass of Washington and Des
Moines, Iowa. which built the
Whitehurst FreeWay.
The awards were to be presented
by Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, the
Washington Real Estate Brokers'
Association. Association of Oldest
Inhabitants. Inc; Affiliated Busi-
ness Associations, Inc: National
Association of Negro Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc,
and the National Beauty Cultur-
lists League. Inc.
Market surveys and small busi-
ness formed the subject of yester-
day afternoons session.
Louis E. Martin, president of
the National Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Chicago, told the
audience the Negro press has now
come into it's own.
He said big business now is be-
ginning to realize the Importance
OF the colored market. This is
reflected in increased advertising
for the Negro press, he said.
Harry D. Evans, sales manager
OF Associated Publishers, in New
York and Chicago, said much mis-
information about colored people
is often the result of "our own
negligence and indifference in
producing and disseminating the
facts about ourselves"
William Coyle, promotion and
research director of The Star, told
the audience the colored popula-
ton seems reluctant to answer the
Iquestionnaires sent out to evalu-
ate buying habits.
In the survey. Mr.. Coyle ex-
planned, 5000 families are used to
Iget market information from the
800, 900 families in the WASHINGTON
area. He said the answers to the
questionnaires tally remarkably
with sales reports.
Other speakers were William p,
GraySon. eastern advertising man.
Iager of Ebony Magazine, and Will
liam Black, sales manager of
Interstate United Newspapers.
Inc, New York.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Drop in Coal Exports
To Bring C&OLuyoffs

The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way announced today it will post
layoff notices Monday for II me-
chanical department employees al
Clifton Forge, Va.
A spokesman said the layoffS
are necessary because of a decline
in the export coal business. II
addition. new diesel engines re.
Gently put in service require less
maintenance. Such layoffs occur
periodically, the spokesman said
and are not unusual.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
NOTICE

No private vehicles will be permitted to park on the city dock while the Alaska Steam ship Company Denali is dock ing or unloading. The Denali is due here on June 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Crosby At Orpfsauns
Blng Crosby has the leading role in the movie showing at

blhg Crosby ilas the leading role in the movie showing at the Orpheun Theatre to- morrow and Monday.
 Paramount Here Comes The Groom 2 comedys which has been highly praised by film critics, stars Jane Wy mann, Alexis Smith and Fran chot Tone.
 Friday and Saturday Paul Douglas and Janet Leigh have the main parts in the MGM picture Angels in the Outfeld.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Glenn Ford, Ethel Barrymore, Gene Tierney and Zachary Scott play in The Secret of Convict Lake. The film is a story of six escaped convicts who terrify a town of women, left by their gold-seeking husbands, for several days.
 General Dwight Eisenhower returned to the United States early this week. The former NATO commander made a speech in his hometown Wed- nesday after becoming a full f1edged Republican candidate for president.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.