davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
st. Peters States
Bazaar May 3

The annual bazaar sponsored by
st. Peters Episcopal church is set
for Saturday May 8, in the church
at 1910 King St. Doors will be open
from 10 am. to pm.
Under the Craftsmanship of Jiro
Aoki, the following persons and or
CARNATIONS have been appointed:
Mesdames James Matsuoka and T.
Yoshida, co-chairmen; Mesdames
70 Maekawa and Frank Yamashi-
ia. head mattresses; James Matsu-
Okla, general arrangements; Dan
Matsumoto, treasurer; Mrs. c. Mi
zuki. tickets; Missionary Guild and
st. Mary's Guild, food; Joe Shot,
menu sheets; Mems Club, reception
and miscellaneous; Girls Friendly
Society, novelties and candy booth;
st. Mary's Guild. white elephant
sale, cake walk and parcel post sale;
and Pat Kagayama, publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
TacOma'S Blue Mouse Theatre Showing
RashOmOn', Prize Winning Movie

Now showing at the Blue Mouse
theater in Tacoma is the japanese
movie, "Rashomon", rated the best
picture of 1851.
Starring Machiko Kyo. this film
is the powerful story of a brigand
who momentarily desiring the wife
of a samurai. overpowers the man
and attacks the woman The ira
gedy is shown four times through
the eyes of four different persons.
The show was the winner of the
grand prize at the Venice Interna-
tional Film Festival in 1851 and was
lauded by the Board of Review as
the best foreign film seen during
the year.
Miss Kyo. VINO portrays the wife
of the samurai, won the best actress
award in Japan in 1880.
In addition to Miss Kyo, other
stars of the much-publicized film
are Toshiro Mifune as the bandit
and Masayuki Mort as the samurai.
It was directed by Akira Kurozawa
who was voted by the Board of Re-
view as the best foreign director.
The outstanding photography is
by Kazuo Miyagawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
NiSei Veterans
Seek 500 Members
In Current Drive

The Nisei Veterans Committee of
Seattle this week launched a men,
bership drive with 500 paid members
as its goal. Membership fee is SO
which covers the period April l 1852
to March 81, 1858.
The campaign for $500 in mem
bership fees is being led by imme-
diate past commander Karn Ono
Gera.
Some fifty veterans today are
canyassing prospective Nisei veter-
ans. Any veteran who has not been
contacted but who wishes to join
the NVC is asked to phone Joe Ma
katsu. Onodera, Shire Kashino or
Koichi Yagi who will send repre-
sentative to his home for the sign
up
In urging for membership, Com
mander Nakatsu pointed out that
Nisei veterans must make con
certed push" this year or else watch
the Memorial clubhouse project di-
rec ed by chairman John Ogishima
starting this month, "succumb
slow death.
We've talked and waited too
long for a clubhouse, said Nakatsu.
Nov, we've got to act--now and
together"
Primary consideration in the club
house project will be given to the
meeting room, the lounge and the
heating system. The upstair au-
ditorium and exterior Improvements
will be taken care of as soon as fl
nances become available, the NVC
stated.
Once the membership campaign
and the clubhouse project get under
way a ladies auxiliary of NVC will
be formed, according to Nakatsu
who requests wives (and girl friends
of veterans to talk over the matter
among themselves. "Of course, all
the facilities of the clubhouse will
be available to the auxiliary" Ma
katsu added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
Lotus Group Plans
'Old-TimerS' Hop

Plans have been completed for the
Lotus Shoyukai's fourth annual in
vitational sports dance. geared es-
pecially for the enjoyment of the
"old timers, on Saturday, May "a
in the Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
Everything connected with the af-
fair, from decorations to refresh
ments, will be based on an under
sea-level theme
Bob Marshall and his eight-piece
orchestra will provide the music.
Hours will be from $50 pm. to l
am.
Committee members include the
following:
Toshio Toyoji, T. r. Goto, Ben
Sugawara and Kaz Shoji, decora-
tons; Mrs. Kiyo Harada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nomura, Kaz Yokoyama
and Denny Yoshimura. invitations
and tickets; Mrs. Y Iwamura, Mrs
K. Hagimori. Johnny Funai. Mauri
Kuranishi and the May and June
toban ladies, refreshments; Y Flu
rukawa, treasurer; Junior Boys.
checking; Messrs. and Mesdames
Min Tsubota, K Nakatani, K Hagi-
mort and Y. Furukawa, hosts and
hostesses; Min Tsubota, master of
ceremonies; and Fl Mizuki, Ed Sa-
kai, TAX Tachiyama Ben Yanagi-
motto, Frank Komoto. Bill Tanaka.
Elmer Tazuma, Seiichi Yoshida, Bob
Oki, Charles Tsuji and Sat Matsu-
da, general arrangements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
Garfield PTA Bills
Fashion Show

Highlighting the Garfield high
school PTA meeting to be held on
Thursday, April II, will be fashion
show with students doing the mod
cling The meeting will start at 1:30
pm.
The PTA, together with the Capt.
toll Hill Lions Club and Garfield
high school. is sponsoring a Mardi
Gras on April rs at the school. A
white elephant booth" at the Mar
di Gras will be the responsibility of
the Garfield PTA and will be under
co-chairmen Mrs. Herman Leder-
man and Mrs. Y. H.. King.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
Boycott Caused
Pearl HarbOr',
Hoover Says

A boycott of Japanese goods by
the United States in 1904 brought
on the attack on Pearl Harbor. for
mer President Herbert Hoover says
in an article in last weeks Golfers
magazine.
He says economic curbs not on
ly failed to restrain Japan, but ac-
tuallv lin the opinion of high Off
cialS at that time, they probably had
some part in precipitating the war
The only living eXPresident's re-
marks appear in Golfers in the first
Of eight articles covering his White
House years The series is the
third section of Hoovers memoirs to
be presented in the magazine
Hoover says he had rejected such
a boycott when it was proposed to
him 10 years earlier by the late
Henry L. Stimson. his Secretary of
State. at time when Japan and
China were in conflict.
Hoover's vigorous opposition to
the entry of US into World War
II is explained in these words:
Il urged at the time that with
Hitler's attack on Stain, Britain
was safe from defeat; that for us
to join in a tacit alliance with Rus
STA would spread communism in the
world.
II vigorously asserted that if we
stayed on the sidelines, Satan and
would so exhaust each other
no matter which won-that with
our resources and strength in re-
serve, we could bring peace to the
world"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
1t Pays to Advertise
In The Northwest Times
10th Century, F. Tanaka, and M. Terao
AndS. Takeuchi Set Pace in Pin Meet

Leaders in the annual Main Bowl
house handicap bowling tournament
after the first half of play last Sa-
turday and Sunday were announced
today as follows:
TEAMS
Hdcp. Total
/. Goth Century 492 1857
2. Nisei Grill SIS 1887
8. Royal Amusement 300 1920
SINGLES
Hdcp. Total
l. Frank Tanaka 10 500
2. Bill Yamasaki 121 661
g. Min Suyama SIS 654
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
Masaoka Expected in Seattle Friday;
Plans to Meet NV. JACL BigwigS :.

Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, is expect
ed to confer with JACL leaders of
the Pacific Northwest when he
comes to Seattle this Friday. April
10.
Masaoka's talks will be mainly on
the evacuation claims program and
the Wal er-McCarran Omnibus I'M
migration and Naturalization Bill
i, was understood.
After his conference here, Masa-
cka is scheduled to leave Saturday
morning. April 10. for Salt Lake
City. Utah, and then head for Chi
cago and end up in Washington, D,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
Methodist Adults
Elect A. MatSuda

Aiko Matsuda was elected presi-
dent of the newly-formed Methodist
Young Adult organization recently.
Assisting her will be Mary Maniwa
as secretary treasurer. Adviser for
the group is Mrs. Fumi Noji.
First project for this club was the
Easter breakfast last Sunday. The
members are now planning bene-
fit chow mein dinner on Sunday,
April 81. Tickets are on sale for
sixty-five cents each.
Besides Miss Matsuda and Miss
Maniwa. other members are Meriko
Segimoto, Grace Uchimura, Ellen
Hasegawa, Ida Nishibue, Hama A
rase, Kinuye Jitodai and Mary Ito
Methodist WSCS will hear Doph
Gruhn of the Northwest Clinic talk
on Mental Health" at 8 pm.
Thursday, April IT. in the home OF
Mrs. Mary Sugitachi at 1916 Dear
born st.
Those interested in attending this
lecture are asked to contact either
Mrs. Hide Shimomura at CA 1071
or Mrs. Miyo Yamamoto at PR
$3.50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16
Lancers, SavOys
Play for Class A
Title Thursday

Lotus Lancers and Savoys will
face each other for first and second
places in the Glass A basketball lea
que championship game at 8 pm.
this Thursday, April II, in the Sc
attic Buddhist auditorium. The pu-
bile is invited to see the contest,
and, added Director Kallio Suguro.
no admission will be charged.
During the half-time intermission
Shire Yamaguchi, 51-'52 NvC ath-
letic chairman, will present trophies
and other awards to the Girls
championship team Che Allons) and
the Girls all-star players PresenA
tation of the Glass A loop awards
will be made after the title game
between the Lancers and the Sa-
voys
Henry Yorozu and Heat Heyamo-
to have been selected by Suguro to
officiate.
tSee page four for complete
list Of Girls and Glass A all-star
teams.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-16

AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL-
TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri.
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
for the family farm.
Features of this week.
ly coast to coast pro- 6A
gram over the full NBC n
network include both ~
fine entertainment and 4VA
the latest farm news. NV
It's good listening and "a
good business to listen III
every Saturday over ri
your NBC station to III
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR. =
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Mount Rainier and Fort Davis
Present Weekend Pin Events

Bowlers from throughout the
area will honor the memory of a
remarkable duckpin shooter when
the second annual Jack Mooney
Memorial Tournament is held to-
morrow at Mount Rainier.
Mooney, while well past 10, held
his own in high-grade company
on the mapleways.
Men and women, given four
fifths handicaps, will compete
from II am. to 10 pm, for a top
prize of $100, won last year by
Carl Heinricks of the Crawley
Memorial League. It's a 5-game
event with an entry fee of SIS.
Karl Gochenour, who over the
years has organized some of the
AREAS most popular bowling tour
naments, has one coming up Sun
day that figures to attract a
large field. It's the seventh an
nual Fort Davis Limited Handi-
cap for men. with three-fifths
handicaps computed from a 235
scratch. Frank Carter and Bill
Taylor won last year with score
Of 1888.
Entry fee for the five-game
tournament is $14 a couple, with
competition starting at 2 pm. The
entry deadline is 10 pm, the first
prize. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
AU Plays Consolation
After Loss in Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star

ELKINS. w. Va. Dec. S.
American University drew West
Virginia Wesleyan in the consola-
ton game of the first Antlers In
vitation tournament here to-
night. with Davis and Elkine to
meet high-scoring Marshall Col
lege for the title.
The host DIE team was out
scored by AU in field goals but
defeated the Washington ID. c.
five, 10 to II. in the hosts Me-
mortal Coliseum last night in the
first game.
Marshall defeated West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan. 1855. in which
both teams threw defense out the
window.
American U. rallied to press the
Senators in losing its opening
game of the season. The visitors
were without one of their sched-
uled starters, Charlie Baer. who
suffered a cut hand in labora-
tory accident Just before the team
left home.
American U. made only seven
foul shots, while Davis and Elkins
made II. Five of the AU players
made 10 or more points, but only
one other player scored. Car
Hevener led the Eagles with II
points and John Selby had 16.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Perhaps the Washington Lions
do better with nine hockey play
ers than IL. At least. Coach
Ducky Skinner thinks the fact
that his squad was almost at
full strength had a lot to do with
last nights 81 defeat by the
Springfield Indians at Uline
Arena. A small but enthusiastic
crowd of about 800 watched.
1--WE had won five straight be-
fore tonight's game and we only
had nine players on the ice when
we won some of those games on
the road" Skinner said last night.
The boys knew they were up
against it and those nine gave
everything they had. Tonight we
had II and ! guess the boys fig
ured that with the added help
they wouldn't have much trouble
winning. There was a let down. -
Meet Again Tomorrow.
Washington will be out to
bounce back against Springfield
the Eastern League leader, tomor-
row night when it meets the In
dians at $3.50 o'clock in Uline
Arena. Winger Stan Warecki,
out with a shoulder bruise, is ex-
pected to return to the lineup
giving the Lions IL players, who
by tomorrow should be ready to
capitalize on their full strength.
Skinner is pleased with Ronald
Rohmer, from the New Haven
Evening star., 1952-12-05
IMountoineer Coach
Finds Cause to Fear
Son S Toy Pistols
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec
5.-If Santa Claus brings a toy
weapon to the young son of Art
Lewis, the West Virginia football
coach is going to make certain
the thing is never left in the
family car, he grinned today.
Two policemen and a hotel de-
tective routed Lewis out of bed
in a Steubenville (Ohio) hotel
Wednesday night believing they
had captured one of 10 convicts
who escaped from Pittsburgh
prison.
Lewis car, the same type re-
ported stolen by the convicts, was
parked near the hotel. In exam
ming the locked vehicle. a police
man saw what he thought to be
a .45-caliber automatic on the
seat. 1t was a cap gun belonging
to Lewis son.
A phone call to Morgantown re-
vealed Lewis identity, but not in
time to prevent the raid" on
his room.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Washington is expected to have
several representatives in two out
of-town major tournaments over
the week end. with the John Blick
Classic at Atlanta. Ca, presenting
"a first award of $40O, attracting
the men and the Old Dominion
Classic in Richmond, Va, the
women.
Ell Geib Of Washington won the
first Blick tournament in 1947.
Although the Old Dominion
from time to time has drawn MANY
contestants from this area, only
two have won it, Lucy Rose in
1910 and Frances johnson in 1948
Ethel Die of Baltimore and Ida
Simmons Slack of Norfolk tied
for the title last year with 1872
for six games.
Paced by Ed Cleary, Whiting
Lodge looks to be a winner in the
big Masonic League with a COM
manding lead approaching mid
season. Cleary is making a come
back after recovering from an
arm injury which held down his
average for several years., He's
now averaging 1T and holding
third place. Elvin Shank of Hiram
Lodge, once noted as a horseshoe
pitcher, is leading the league with
119, followed by Fred Dieterich of
Stansbury with 118.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
LionsSquod' ooStrong' toWin;
Did Better With Only Nine Men

Tomahawks, who saw action for
the first time last night. Andy
Brown. who sparked the club on
the road, played we'll and if Bibber
O'Hearn. the teams leading
scorer, but a disappointment last
night, can return to form tomor-
row. the Lions may start a new
winning streak.
Miss Scoring Chances.
AS a matter of fact, the Lions
had many chances to win last
night. Trailing 10 at the end
of the first period they spent al
most the entire second session in
Springfield territory and fluffed
quite few opportunities in front
of the Indians net.
Vern Jones. the leagues second
leading scorer, put Springfield in
front with an unassisted goal at
1919 of the first period. Brown
tied it for the Lions in the third
Jones clinched it for the Indians
with Bill Jones. the leagues top
scorer. and Doug Powell getting
assists. With one minute, so Sec
onds remaining, Irv Petrovich
added the final goal.
Goalie Don Simmons turned in
IA great performance for the In
dians with II saves. but even with
his fine play, the Lions could not
have been prevented from scoring
more frequently had their pass
ing been sharper and shooting
faster.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Rec Group Is Planning
New Basketball Leuques

Government and independent
basketball leagues are being or
ganized by the City-Wide Divi-
sion of the District Recreation
Department. The final organiza-
ton meeting will be held at 8:15
/ pm. Monday at the Garnet-Pat-
terson Center, Tenth and U streets
NV.
| League play will get under way
January S. Teams interested
should be represented at Monday
meeting. For additional informa-
tion, call Adams 2050, exten-
lSion II.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIvISIO,

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Minneapolis. 81: New York. II,
Milwaukee. 80; Boston, 70.
syracuse, rs; Fort Wayne. 20.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Indianapolis,
Evening star., 1952-12-05
West Squad Completed
For Annual Shrine Game
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Se-
lection of the 25 players to repre-
sent the West in the annual
Shrine East-West football classic
December 27 in Kezar Stadium
has been completed.
Orin (Babe, Hollingbery, chair
man of the Selection Committee,
added Don johnson, fleet Cali
fornia halfback, and two Wash
ington State players, End Har-
land Svare and Guard Elmer Mes
singer, to the % previously
chosen:
The others, according to posi-
ton, are:
Ends-phil Gillis. Washington; Dor
Brandy, Colorado; Ed Barker. Washing.
ton State; Bob Blair, Texas Christian.
odist; Oliver Spencer. Kansas: Dick Bat
ten, College of Pacific; j. D. Kimmel
Guards-George Mrkonic. Kansas: Ec
Hussman, Nebraska; L. Yourkowski, wash.
ington.
Centers--Tom Catlin, Oklahoma; Dor
Rhoden, Rice.
ton; Ed Crowder, Oklahoma.
homa Val Joe walker, Southern Metho.
dist Bob. Reynolds, Nebraska.
soari; chuck spauldins. f1S' Wyoming. ~''
Fullbacks-John Olszewski, California
Sam Baker, Oregon State.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Julian Whitestone Heads
District Football Officials


Julian S. Whitestone. who
learned to blow a whistle as a
District traffic policeman, has
been elected president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Football Officials
Association. He succeeds Francis
-(Horse) Holbrook.
Whitestone. who is with the Dis
,trict Recreation Department, also
coaches the George Washington
High School crew of Alexandria.
Ed Solomon, former Tech High
coach, takes over the vice presi-
dents office vacated by White
stone under the football officials
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Irish to Garry TCV Fight
To NCAA Convention Floor

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 5. (P),
-Notre Danes battle for unre-
stricted television of football
games will be carried to the floor
of the NCAA convention in WASH
ington next month, Ed Krause,
Irish athletic director, said today.
We've been against the NCAA-
controlled TV plan all season and
even before that" Krause said.
1--WE don't think any one should
dictate to us whether we can or
cannot televise our football games.
Well propose unrestricted tele-
vision at the NCAA convention.
Krause was asked whether
Notre Dame might bolt the NCAA
if controlled television is con-
tinued.
Il wouldn't say that" he re-
piled.
Asked if Notre Dame might
defy the NCAA and televise its
home games next fall, Krause
said: "You can say we will if you
want to. but I'll deny it,"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
CoIIeqe Basketball
BY The Associated PFe3s

BY the Associoted Press
Area.
MARYLAND; a.; e.; william ln and Mary g g
ouantico Marines. 13; Catholic U" 40
Rhode Island, 90; Boston College: 20;
st. Bonaventure, 6S: Westminster
iona, Is; Roanoke. 40.
Vermont. 81; Champlain. SO.
stonehill 9s; Gordon tMass), SO,
Marshall, 115; West Virginia Wes,
'eySe McMaster S tontario,, 7s; Panzer. II.
Chicago Loyola,- 81; Elmhurst' GO.
Geneva. "a; Muskingum, SO.
ndepcr1e A5ePcs ea Ara sS a4 ToqnFs10Wns HFs@ Ia 9'
Fort Hays (Kans). SO; Southwestern
s.. Ambrose Gowa,. q; Lewis tIn.1, 81
Wisconsin Tech. 80; Milton tWis.), 90.
Detroit Tech. 1O7; Cleary, "a.
Michigan State Normal, 10; Assumption
(Windsor), 81. n,
Indiana Central. SO: Wabash: =.
Indiana State. 81; Hanover, So.
Southwest Missouri 6S: Spring Hill. 90
st. Johns (Minn), 20; Superior tWis.)
Mayville IN. DakD, S4: Manitoba. 72.
L
Xavier (Ohio), 81; Georgetown (Ky0
b.
Lawrence Tech. rs; Gustavus Adolphus
90.
South.
N c. State, SS; Washington d. Lee. 63.
Erskine. so; Piedmont. 10.
Clemson, II; Presbyterian. "a.
Tulane. 81; Birmingham Southern, AZ.
Bethel (Tenn.), rs; Millsaps, 43.
Richmond. S5; Hampden-Sydney,6 81.
Norfolk Naval Base, "a; Randolph-Macon
Rollins 70; Tampa. II.
Potomac State. Sc; Bluefield (Va.), 40.
Elon. 73; Virginia Tech. 81.
Shepherd, 81: ForStburg, 65.
East Tennessee, rs; Memphis State. II.
Mitchell Field IN. ", SO; Camp Lejeune
southwestern Louisiana. rs; Mississippi
Southern. "a.
Mercer, 10; Furman, "a.
Southwest.
Oklahoma Ann. "a; New Mexico Ann
80
Texas Tech 50; East Central (Okla) 81.
Southeast Oklahoma. 70; Arkansas State
Midwestern, 66; Abiline Christian, So.
Far West.
Westminster CUtah1. 81: Snow, 80.
Wyoming. "A; Montana State College, so.
Portland. 113; Hawaii Univ. Motors. 70.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
LITTLE SPORT
Bill Dudley, Bulldog Coach,
To Entertain Yale Club

Bill Dudley, assistant football
coach at Yale. will be the speaker
next Friday night when the Yale
Club of Washington holds a
smoker at the Heurich Brewery
Hospitality Hall.
Dudley, former Virginia all
America, who later played with
the Redskins, will show movies of
several Yale games.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

new set-up. Hobie o'Meara and
John H. w. Roper were Reelected
commissioner and secretary treas
urer, respectively.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Big Ten Coaches Ask
For Expanded 3O-Day
Spring Training Plan
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Big Ten
football coaches, unable to agree
on 1855 and 1856 game schedules,
are fully in accord in urging an
expanded 30-day spring training
program.
Coaches and athletic directors
have submitted the proposal to
the Faculty Committee for de-
cision today. If approval is given,
the Big Ten officially will make
its request at the NCAA conven-
ton in Washington January $40.
The NCAA limits spring drills
to 20 sessions within a 30-day
period. The American Council on
Education has recommended that
spring practice be abolished en-
tirely. The Ivy League has banned
spring training.
Big Ten coaches feel that bob
tailed spring drills fail to provide
enough time to give unframed
players a full course in funda-
mentals. They say this could &C
count for the large number of in
jurieS this season.
The request also is based on
opportunity for coaching new
players and releasing pressure on
established players who must carry
the burden when newcomers have
not been taught in spring drills.
Coaches failed to reach salts
factory agreement on 1866
schedules which have been stale
mated since last May at the spring
meeting. Athletic directors and
coaches will call special meeting,
probably in late January, to solve
the problem.
Bigger Travelling Squads Allowed.
Directors approved a request by
football coaches that travelling
squads be raised from a limit of
40 to A players.
They also approved a suggestion
that coin-tossing to decide game
opening kickoffs be done 20 min
utes beforehand rather than Just
before the game.
The coin-f1ipping proposal,
which must be submitted to the
National Football Rules Commit
tee, was made to give offensive
and defensive units more time to
get ready.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
GolIuudet Five Plays
Bridgewuter Tonight

Gallaudet, surprise victor ovel
Towson Teachers College in it.
first Mason-Dixon Conference
game, meets Bridgewater College
in a conference clash at Tech
High at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Tomorrow night the Blues pla,
host to Richmond professional
Institute, also at Tech.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Tar Heels Honor Tinkhum

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. 5
tSpeciaD. - Stan Tinkham of
| Washington and Don Evans of