davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Meridian Man
Dies I'm ATTEMPT
TO Rescue
Blind Father

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 20 -
(SpeciaD - Lorenzo Coleman, 81
year-old Meridian man, died today
in the flaming ruins of his parents
home when he went back for his
blind father after he carried his
mother to safety.
Coleman did not know it but his
father Henry Coleman, had al
ready jumped to safety. The father
suffered a painful leg wound.
The flames were visible when
Coleman came to his parents house
early today. He ran in and awaken
ed the nine occupants-his mother
and father, five children and two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

or Wednesday.
Solicitor Moore indicated the
trials probably will take the full
two-week period of the special
Superior Court session, which was
called ito break the back" of the
hooded order in North Carolina.
A total Of 1877 cases have been
brought by investigators since the
Khan probe began late last year.
Thirty-five of these cases have
been disposed of in state and feder-
al courts, leavingg 152 cases for
the current term Of Superior Court
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
grandchildren.

STdHQCn1lQren.
He carried his mother to safety
while the children fled from the
dwelling. His blind father jumped
from a window but not knowing
1T, Coleman went back after him.
He was trapped by the flames
and firemen found his charred
body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

WEEKLY QUESTION: "The
Mission Of the United States is
one of benevolent assimilation. /"
William Mckinley.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Black Eye From Clod
Us All Armogeddon
Gets in His Debut
BY the Associaied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-Another
black eye was about all Armaged-
don had to show today for his
first start as three -old, but
the Cain Hoy Stable hopeful,
nevertheless, has been assigned
top weight of 126 pounds for the
Bahamas Handicap at Hialeah
Saturday. u
A clod Of dirt struck the colt
lin the eye yesterday during the
stretch run. The same eye had
been damaged In a similar mishap
last fall when Armageddon won
the Champagne Stakes at Belmont
Park. Armageddon, rated high on
the 1851 juvenile list. finished
third yesterday behind John G.
IClark's Charlie McAdam and r.
lC. Hanna's Candlewood.
Armageddon was the even
money favorite. Charlie McAdam
ridden by Sam BoulmetiS, paid
Sc. 80 to win. He caught Candle
wood inside the last 10 yards and
was clocked in I'LL for six fur
longs on fast track.
Myhelyn Stables Master Fiddle
Ihas drawn second high weight OF
I122 pounds for the Bahamas
Handicap, with White Oak Stable 4
blue Man to carry 100.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

said he had not received any other
coaching offers.
The Redskins gave Dudley his
release with the understanding
that it would pave the way for
him to accept a coaching job. If
he decides to play another season.
the Washington club will expect
to receive a player in return from
the Steelers. Bill said this
wouldn't happen.
Eight Years as Pro.
"I liked to play and I still dc" !"
the veteran halfback said. "but
I've got some personal pride and
Il want to retire while I'm still
good enough to be wanted. It's
time to get out. I don't want to
wait until I'm thrown out"
Dudley had a brilliant record at
Virginia, where he was All-Amer-
lea in 1941 at the age Of 10. and
throughout eight years in pro foot
ball. He played three seasons with
Pittsburgh, three with the Detroit
Lions and two with the Redskins.
In that period he gained 3,041
yards. on 1852 tries. for 3.9 aver
age.
Dudley is the only player hon.
ored by the Touchdown Club to
have received its outstanding coll
lege player award. its all-service
award and the outstanding pro-
award.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
MacPhaiI May Reveal
Bowie Plans Friday.

Details concerning his deal for
1.-THE Bowie Race Track and plans
for the future may be revealed
Friday when Larry MacPhail,
head of the syndicate which has
agreed to purchase the track, holds
a press conference here.
1t is generally agreed that the
Icolorful and aggressive MacPhail
will add some zip to Bowie's pro-
grams and that there also will be
some physical improvements to
the plant.
One of the first things Mac
Phairs group must do is reach an
agreement with Maryland's other
mile tracks-Laufel and Pimlico-
on racing dates for 1852. Origi-
|nally, the Maryland Racing Com
mission had set a deadline Of
February for the tracks to reach
an agreement, but there is a
chance this might be extended.
The So million deal still must be
approved by the courts. as Bowie is
lin receivership, and the new own
ership also must be okayed by the
racing commission. No hitch is
expected in these matters, how
lever.
MacPhail will come from his
winter home at Naples, Fla, for o
business conference In Baltimore
Thursday, and Friday viii hold q
press conference here at the Hotel
lStatler at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Virginia Adds vandy
To 81 Grid Schedule
spselal pispdteh 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan.
|29.-vanderbilt has been added to
the University Of virginia's foot
ball slate for 1852 and The Citadel
dropped, according to the nine
game schedule announced by Gus
Tebell, the athletic director.
The eight other opponents were
played last fall when the Cavaliers
won eight games and lost only to
Washington and Lee.
Virginia will meet Vanderbilt In
Its opening game September a at
Charlottesville, q spot which in
recent years has been filled by
George Washington. The Cav
alters and Commodores last played
lin 1928 when Vanderbilt took q
$40 victory.
There is q September Is open
date on the schedule which may
be filled later, Tebell said. The
schedule:
September a. Vanderbilt.
October 4, virginia Tech at Roanoke
lsite tentativel; IL, George Washington;
l8, Virginia Military ct Richmond; 25
Duke
November /. South Carolina ct Norfolk;
3. ct North Carolina; 15,, open; %. wash
'lngton and Lee: 70. William and Mary at
Williamsburg or Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
By ihe Associoted press

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 9.-Duuuesne,
one of the Nations two unbeaten
collegiate basketball teams. is
bucking a stiff jinx in its effort
to finish the season with a perfect
record. II
For, over the past five years,
Duquesne teams have started the
season with juicy winning streaks,
only to see them smashed to bits.
Justslook at this:
Last year, the Dukes won their
first 10 games-then boom! A IL
point loss to Cincinnati.
The year before that. it was Is
straight, before Louisville stepped
in.
And in the three years before
that, the Dukes started out with
win streaks of 6, IL and 19 games
But each time their dreams of
that hardwood rarity-an unde-
feated season-were rudely shat
tered.
Naturally. all this leaves only
one question in mind: Will they
escape that jinx this year and ex-
tend their winning streak, cur
rently IL straight. until it en-
braces the entire season?
This. of course, remains tt
be seen. but off their form oi
last night they might go all the
way this time. They certainly
looked like the real stuff ir
whipping Villanova. SO to 81, hold.
ing the Wildcats big scorer, Larry
Hennessey, to one point.
After the game, HennesSey'.
coach, AL Severance, said his sta
Awlo had averaged % points I
eame-just couldn't cope will
the guarding set by the tall Duk
players.
Jim Kennedy, q 6-foot senior
led the Duquesne onslaught wit
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Duouesne Ruckinq Classic Jinx
INQUEST of Unbeuten Season

% points. ; He connected on 13
of II field goal attempts.
Duquesne has seven regular
season games left-against Bald
win-Wallace, Akron twice, West
minister, Cincinnati, Villanova
again, and st. Bonaventure.
The only stumbling block here
seems to be st. Bonaventure, the
other undefeated team. The
Bonnies, like Duuuesne. have IL
straight wins. The two meet
February IL.
Incidentally, these winning
streaks have impressed the Ma
tion's sports writers and sports
casters. who gave both teams high
rankings in this weeks Associated
Press poll. st. Bonaventure was
placed fifth, while Duquesne was
ranked seventh.
The new No. team. Kentucky
also saw action last night. whip.
ping Vanderbilt. 88 to 81. Cliff
Hagan scored 81 points as thu
(See DUQUESNE, Page A-170
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Camera Supporting Gard
Features Heavy GrappIers

Three matches between big men
back up the feature wrestling at
traction at Turner's Arena tomor-
row night in which Primo Camera
takes on q two-nnan team.
Camera is matched against
Matte Brown and the Zebra Kid,
the same combine against which
he and Tony Martinelli were hav-
ing a field day last week until
Carnera was tricked.
Supporting affairs are Dick
lSteinborn against Jim Austeri
Leon Jonathan against BibbeT
Mccoy and Big Ben Morgan
against Man Mountain Dean. ir
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Basketball Fixer Indicted
On Tax-Eyasion Charges
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Salvatore
|Sollazzo, convicted basketball game
fixer, will be brought to trial in the
near future for allegedly evading
I$264, ,455 in Federal income taxes.
Sollazzo was indicted yesterday
on charges Of evading $53,676 IN
Federal income taxes for the year
|1945. Last spring he was indicted
on a charge Of evading $210,779 in
income taxes for the year 1914.
United States Attorney Myles j.
Lane, a former professional hockey
player, said the two indictments
would be consolidated for trial in
the near future.
Sollazzo, who pleaded guilty to
fixing basketball games in Madi-
son Square Garden. is serving an
eight to 16-year sentence in Sing
Sing.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Field Of Seven Likely
In Maturity Saturday,;
Purse Below 1951's
BY The As.oeiutad Pres,

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 29.-
Counterpart has frightened OF
some OF the competition, so there
may be a starting field Of only
seven Saturday in the rich Santa
Anita Maturity.
The purse, as q consequence,
may drop from the record $205. TOO
last year to $169, ,750, unless some
surprise supplementary nomina-
tions are uncovered today.
Counterpart. horse of the year
in 1851 and winner of the SOS, 900
San Fernando Handicap here
January 10 in his 1852 debut. ap-
pears to be coming up to a smash
ing race. He did some loafing in
the early part Of his last race, but
he'll be adding several more
pounds for this mile and one
fourth test. and even with a small
field, Counterpart is going to
have his work cut out.
Phil D. whom he nipped at the
wire in the San Fernando. is q
tough campaigner. Intent, third
in that race, figures to improve,
but so do some Of the others who
will be trying to make Counter
point eat his press clippings.
The other certain starters are
Black Douglas, Interpretation,
Lion and To Market.
Interpretation was cut out to
be a great race horse, but bad
underpinning has set him back In
his training from time to time.
At his best, he is really a threat.
He ran a mile at Hollywood last
summer in 1855. a week after
winning q 7-furlong race in 1:222s.
fSA~
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Way Cleared for Bill Dudley
TO Coach SteeIers' BuckfieId
By Lewis r. Atchison

The way has been cleared for Bill
Dudley to become backfleld coach
of the Pittsburgh Steelers fol-
lowing his retirement as an ac-
tive player with the Redskins.
The Virginia veteran came
here yesterday to get his dis
charge papers from George Mar
shall, club president, and to visit
DR.. Robert E. Moran. team phys
ician, for q final physical check.
Bills right knee is bothering him
as the result of a football in
jury, and If he needs an oper-
alton later he wants to have the
financial responsibility for it
established.
The one-time Virginia ALL
America said he had not been
offered the coaching berth at
Pittsburgh and had not talked
to any one connected with the
club. However, 1t is well known
around the National Football
League that Joe Bach, the Steel
ers' new coach, and Owner Art
Rooney want Dudley for the job.
Until yesterday they were not
free to talk to him, since Bill
still was under contract to the
Redskins.
Through With Playing.
The situation was d bit puz-
zling to Dudley, who got his first
inkling Of the coaching job when
Marshall greeted him with a
Hello, COACH" during practice for
the Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles
earlier this month. Later on
George Halas, owner-coach Of the
Chicago Bears. said the Redskins
could have Hunk Anderson, the
Bears line coach, for a head
coach, If Marshall would permit
Dudley to go to Pittsburgh.
Meanwhile, Bach and Rooney
were trying to learn whether
Dudley could play zone more
year" and If he was interested in
a coaching job. Dudley said he
had not been contacted by any
body, although Redskin officials
indicated Bill certainly knew what
was cooking.
Dudley was supposed to be In
Philadelphia today on a business
trip that did not concern football.
He expected to return to WASH
ington late this afternoon. Bill
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Eastern Highs Hopes
OF PIayoff Depend on
Coolidge Game Today

With the Interhigh basketball
season only half over, Eastern
finds itself in a win-or-else situa-
ton when it meets Coolidge in the
second game of a league double
header at S pm. at Tech today.
Tech faces Chamberlain In the
opener at $3.50.
The disappointing Ramblers,
supposed to be strong this season,
have a 1-2 record in the circuit
and must beat the Colts to re-
tain a good chance Of getting a
post-season playoff spot.
Eastern still must face Tech SO
if it loses to Coolidge today 1t
likely will wind up with a "A
season record at best and be a
doubtful candidate for the four
team playoffs.
Coolidge Looks Strong.
Eastern, led by the D'Ambrosio
brothers, Joe and Gino: big Dick
Torbett. Graham Pennington, the
city high jump champion, and
Bill Hunter will be facing a good
Coolidge club. The Colts have
lost only to Tech and Patterson
Park of Baltimore this season and
played well In losing to Tech.
Carmelo Pine and Artie Baker,
outside shots. are the most dam
gerous Coolidge scorers.
Frosty PowarS, Chamberlain's
strategy minded coach, may 20
into his bag Of tricks to try hold
ing Techs high-scoring five Fac
ing a Trainers team that scored
100 points against Bell last Sat-
urday night. Powars may send his
club into the freezing tactics that
almost beat strong st. Anthopy's
early in the season.
The Volts lost, AZ, when en,-
ploying ball-control tactics against
the TONES, and Powars has
threatened to use this system in
Interhigh action.
st. Johns at Roosevelt.
st. Johns. tied with st. An
thongs for first place in the Cath
olic League, faces Roosevelt. the
Interhigh leading team, at $3.50
at Roosevelt. Each team has been
beaten only once this season,
Northern Virginia's two ton
teams. George Washington and
Washington-Lee. try their luck
against Interhigh competition
with CIV entertaining Wilson at
$3.50 and WI at Western for an
other $3.50 date.
Other games today:
Pooesville at Richard Montgomery, $50
Bell at Frederick: s. o'o
Northwestern ut Montgomery Blair, $50
Gonzaga At GEORGETOWN (jV), 2.
DeMatha at National Training, 4,
Boys Latin at Landon. $3.50.
Clarksytlle at Laurel. 2:15.
Quantico High at Fairfax 8.
woodward ut Capitol Pages T.
a biadensburg at Bethesda Chevy Chase
surrattsville at oxon Hill. 7:so.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
PuuIu JubIon Named
To Ocean Downs Post

Paula Jablon, assistant to the
general manager at Rosecroft
Raceway, has been appointed as
sistant manager of Ocean Downs
for the 1852 meeting, it was an
today. Miss Jablon also
will continue her present duties
at Rosecroft, which will not in
terfere with Ocean Downs.
Miss Jablon will report to
Ocean Downs July 2. The meet
ing opens August 5 and extends
through August 80.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Kansas State Jumps
To Second as IIIini,
Kansas Finally Lose
BY The Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Ken-
tucRy climbed back into the No.
l spot in the weekly Associated
Press basketball poll today-but
the Wildcats had only marrow.
margins over Kansas State and
Illinois.
Adolph Rupp's Bluegrass team
Itotaled 100 points to 755 for Kan
lsas State and 745 for third place
Illinois. These three were far out
front. F'ourth-place Kansas had
1913 points and fifth-place St.
|Bonaventure. one of the two
major undefeated teams left, had
457.
Kentucky, which was on top In
two of the first three polls Of the
season, got 80 first-place votes
from the Nations sports writer's
and sports casters. Each first
place vote counted 10 points, sec
|ond place nine, and so on down
the line.
Rounding out the first 10. in
order, were st. Louis. DuqueSne
1.-THE other undefeated team with
Ia 1910 mark, Iowa, Washington
and West Virginia.
The most impressive Jump was
made by Kansas State. which was
seventh a week ago. The K
Staters Saturday hung the first
defeat of the season on Kansas.
which had been in the first or
second spot for four straight
weeks. The Jayhawks. incident
ally, got only one first-place vote.
The first 10 took a real scramb-
ling. In fact. the only school to
hold the same spot it held a week
ago was st. Bonaventure. No. 5.
Illinois, on top of the heap last
week, also tasted its first defeat
Saturday.
Seton Hall jumped to the chief
threatening spot this week, hold
ing down the No. II post. which
was given UP by Holy Cross. now
18th.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Iowa Schoolgirl Gets
III Points in One Come
BY The Associated Press

MONONA, Iowa. Jan. 29.-
Norma Schoulte, q 6-foot-4 high
school senior, scored Ill points
last night to set what may be a
new girls basketball single game
scoring record.
Norma sank 54 field goals and
three free throws TO pace the
Monona team to d 1912 victory
over Harpers Ferry in girls sec
Itional tournament game. She now
I has q total Of 3.722 points in four
years of competition, an all-time
Iowa record.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

between a couple of milers who are blaming
each other for their mutual inability to run
faster.
But next July in Helsinki capital of Fin
land the hopes of the United States may rest
somewhat weightily on the likes of Gehr-s
mann and Wilt, plus Ashenfelter, Stone, Ross,
Dwyer, ct al. And the odds are that some
where along the line people on this side of
the big water will be wondering why our
guys can't win long Olympic race.
That scarcely was a heartening mile
that Gehrmann and Wilt ran the other
night in the Millrose Games. The directors
Evening star., 1952-01-29

q per tlnenG
courses on Pi-
loting & Small
Boat Handling,
which ! have
just had the
pie q sure Of
complet ing.
Every Sports
man W no
spen Ids any
time on the
water, as well
as any boat
owner, should
Evening star., 1952-01-29

WN4S1t - AHRWns nGHR1R
possess the ~
valuable knowledge these courses
afford. Hats Off" to this fine
organization.
No good news on local fishing.
The only advice ] can offer is
To get your tackle In shape for
the season to come. We have
al necessary parts as, guides,
tops. ferruells. reel seats. cork
grips, etc. Save that broken rod
by fixing it now. Buy your
tackle from FIEEERMEN, not
statesmen, st Nils ca. sth q e,
SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Old Dominion Meeting

The Old Dominion Baseball
League will hold an organizational
meeting next Sunday at 8 pm. in
the Fort Mclean firehouse. Man
ayers interested in entering teams
for the 1852 season are invited to
attend,
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Szunyi High Scorer

Northeast Body Works, led by
Bill Szanyi's 20 points. beat Coll
mar Manor. 64-46, while Snug
Harbor rolled over Pierpont Texa-
CO, $3.50, in Prince Georges Coun.
ty League action last night.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

IF THIS WERE NOT an Olympic year. it would be easy
to write of the unnspng indoor performances Of American
distance in general and the Gehrmann-Fred
Evening star., 1952-01-29
TOP 10 Teams.

others receiving votes included: West-
ern Kentucky CD Seattle, Texas CHRIS
wyoming (1), North Caroline State. Idaho
IGl, Minnesota, Florida, Brigham Young'
Duke, Bradley. UCLA, Louisiana State'
Penn, Portland. West Virginia Tech St.
Joseph. West Liberty, Temple. VillanoVa,
Murray State, Buffalo, Eastern Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
TACKLE FISHING
By 'sSalty' Mills

I would like to pay tribute to
the Potomac River Power Squad
ron Of the u. s. Power Squad
rons, for the excellent, concise,
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Kentucky Heads Basketball List Due to Process Of Elimination
N.S Scoring Average
Little Help TO HoYas;;
Scranton Here Tonight

Georgetown probably is the only
college basketball team In the
country that Is averaging 70.8
points per game and still playing
only 500 ball.
Thus. it's o leaky defense the
HOyaS must patch up tonight
against Scranton in McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium and against
future opponents. II they hope to
finish the season with q winning
record.
Game time against Scranton, q
team with q record Of six Yic-
tories and eight defeats. is $3.50.
following Q preliminary between
the Georgetown Jayyees and Gone
zaga.
IN its last four games George
town scored rs points in one and
"a in each Of the other three. yet
won only one. The Hoyas can
score, but can't stop the oppose
tiOn.
Scranton probably hopes the
Hoyas viii be looking past them to
Thursday nights meeting with .
good CaniSius team here. Satur-
day the Hoyas 60 to New York to
play Fordharn.
The Hoyas have two high
scorers in Barry Sullivan with an
1873 record and Bill Bolger with q
record Of an even II points.
Scoring Record Set.
Frank Selvy Of Furman has .
new Southern Conference scoring
record for the season after o A.
point performance last night as
his team beat VMI, S0-76. at
Furman.
Selvy, q big sophomore from
|Corbin, KY, took over second
place in the conference scoring
race with a 25-point average as he
scored his 250th point in 10 league
games.
Furman now has a 7-3 record in
the conference with only four
games to play and virtually is as
ISured Of o place In the Raleigh
tournament March 6-0.
LoyOla Regains DOherty.
Catholic and American Univer-
stiles were not exactly cheering
today about the news that Loyola
lof Baltimore has regained high
scorer Ed Doherty for the last half
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
season. The Cards play Loyola
there tomorrow night and AU
plays the Greyhounds in Balti-
more Saturday.
Doherty, averaging 1872 points
lper game, was served with induc-
ton papers last week, but when
he presented his student creden-
tials ne was given o temporary
deferment as the whole thing was
a mistake. Doherty did not play
last week when Loyola was
trounced by N. c. State and La
Sale.
Wilson Teachers College will
meet Queens College Of New York
at z o'clock Thursday night In q
preliminary to the American Uni
versity-Penn State game In the
AU gym.
George Washington seeks its
seventh straight tomorrow night
when it meets the University Of
Virginia in Charlottesville. It will
be the Colonials' first game in al-
most two weeks. Virginia played
what must have been its best
game Of the, season against CIV
here, losing by only two points.
The Cavaliers have won only two
games of 13 played.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

(see MATURITY. Page A-17o
Evening star., 1952-09-28
More Stevenson Listinos

z. H. Bennett. Tryon. N. c.. May 21.
194S. no amount.
Mrs, Alice S. Brown. normal June IA.
Mrs. Allen Brown. normal. August II,
194S. no amount.
,oHEs H 3; !craycroft. vandalia. October 22
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Darrow. Glencoe. un.
known. no amount
Mrs; Howard Florsheim. Glencoe, oc.
Mrs. Minerva Hamline. Lake Forest
October IL. 194S SS5.
FRANCES Heffernan. Winnetka. May g
Mrs rs1 MauTice Horner. Glencoe. octobe,
Mrs. Ted Mayer. Highland Park. octo.
Der n. 194S. $40.
James Mcsherry. Herrin. October 2
194S. no amount.
Abraw I1sg n PPritzker. Chicago. November
Walter v. schaefer. Lake Blum. October
2. l94S, no amount.
Gilbert H. schriber. Chicago. January
Henry Stein. Highland Park. October 2I
Eric W. stubbs. Chicago. September 20
1913 no amount.
Dave Trumpeer. Chicago. November 1
1898, no amount.
| 194S, S25.