davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Howard Swimmers Start
AGAINST GU tomorrow

Howard University's swimming
team opens its season tomorrow
as host to Georgetown University
swimmers at / pm.
Veterans on the Howard team
are Dick Edison, Johnny Veal,
Rahamut Ali and Cuthbert Pyne.
The Bisons lost by graduation
four top men who shared in last
seasons Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association title victory.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Lions Search for Players
Speeded by Airs Injury

Coach Ducky Skinner of the
Lions is still on the alert for good
hockey players and Sandy Airs
injury isn't making matters bet
ter.
Air, one of the Lions top stars,
will be out the next four weeks,
as result of torn leg ligaments
suffered in Sundays game against
the Trojans at Troy, N. Y.
The Lions have their eyes on
New Haven's third-place berth in
the Eastern Hockey League. Wash
ington beat the Nutmegs We'd
nesday and has posted a record of
six victories and a tie in its last
nine games
Trailing the Nutmegs by a game
and a half, the Lions hope to pick
up some ground tomorrow night
and Sunday afternoon in two
game series with the second-place
Johnstown Jets. The Lions and
Jets play at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row night at Uline and Sunday
afternoon in JohnStown.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Girls PIoy Monday

Three games in the Arlington
County Department of Recreation
Girls Basketball League are on
tap Monday night at Swanson
Junior High. Butturff Insurance
will meet Memorial Baptist at z;
McQuinn will meet Conklyn's
Florist at 8, and Arlington Forest
will meet Trinity Presbyterian
at 8.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Six Sunday Games Slated
For Montgomery League

The Montgomery County Park
Adult Basketball League, which
opened last Sunday, lists six
games Sunday afternoon and
night at the Takoma Park Junior
High School. .
Feature game at z pm. will pit
Toms Auto, defending champion,
against A. Myron Cowell. Toms
Auto. led by Don Hillock, scored
over the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad in the opener,
while Cowell set league scoring
record with a 101-37 victory over
Aminco. Other games Sunday:
:. 4 p.m.. Auto City VS.. Icons Mems
Shop; s pm: Silver Spring A: A. vs..
B-CC Rescue Squad; 6 pm. Colesville VS.
Grady Motors; PM, Silver Spring
Moose vs. Clifton Park A. A.: pm.
Aminco Vs.. Silver Spring Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Ford's Subpar Golf
PAGES Miami Open as
Wind Hits Favorites
Washington, d. G. =
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1Z, 1852
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 12.-Doug
Ford. a young pro from Harrison.
N. Y. who learned the secrets Of
Miami golf courses when he was
stationed in the Coast Guard here
during the war, took a one-stroke
lead into the second round of the
$4,000 Miami Open tournament
today.
While the favorites floundered
in 26-nile wind that raked the
7.01O-yard Miami Spring munich.
pal course, Ford carved a steady
three-under-par 81 in yesterdays
first 18-hole stretch.
His tee shots were low and ac-
curate. and Ford said. II always
play well in the wind" His putt
er was doing all right. too. He
canned 8-foot shots for brides at
the fifth and ninth holes.
Two a Stroke Behind.
Ford. competing in a field Of
166 players from 80 States and
five foreign countries, finished his
opening round a stroke ahead Of
Art Wall. jr., another comparative
newcomer to the pro ranks. and
Johnny Palmer of Charlotte. N. c.
In fourth place with COS were
Jack Burke of Houston. Tex, who
set a sensational pace on the win
ter circuit last year; Dick Mayer
lof st. Petersburg, Fla; Dick
Chapman Of Pinehurst, N. c., and
John Cusano of Miami.
This tournament will decide the
two-man fight between Burke and
Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y,
for the Vardon Trophy awarded
ANNUALLY to the golfer with the
best average score for the year on
the PGA circuit.
KrOll Holds His Average.
Going into the Miami Open,
Kroll led with an average of 70.74
| for 100 rounds of tournament
golf. Burke's average for "a
rounds was 70.66. Kroll shot a
II yesterday.
Seven players tied for eighth
place with par 70s-John Revolta
of Evanston, ILL.,, Walter Burkemo
of West Palm Beach, Fla, Pete
Cooper of White Plains. N. Y. Art
Doering of Cincinnati, Max Evans
of Detroit, Shelley Mayf1eld Of
Cedarhurst, L. l., and Tommy Bolt
of Maplewond. N. j.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
NCAA Meeting Here
10 Take Up New Plan
TO Punish Offenders
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-The
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation, which has been seeking
ways and means of becoming q
strong enforcement body ever
since the death of the ill-fated
sanity code" two years ago. will
consider a new program at its
meeting in Washington next
month.
A 10-point plan, embodied in a
2,250-word report from the NCAA
Membership Committee. was re-
leased yesterday by Walter Byers,
executive director.
Basically. the plan calls fol
added powers and machinery
whereby the Membership Com
mittee can investigate and punish
reported infractions of the asSoci-
atoms principles of conduct.
One important point is to "de-
velop ways and means whereby
the NCAA can obtain on-the-spot
checks of the veracity of replies
to inquiries from the association.
The present setup calls for in.
quiries on complaints to be re.
ferred to the head Of the insti.
tuition involved. Further investi.
cation. above the conference level
must be carried on by the Mem.
bership Committee, a sub-com.
mittee or the executive director.
Another point is to publicize the
replies to such inquiries $50 thai
the chief administrative officer oi
an institution is publicly com.
mitted to his statement as to the
operation Of intercollegiate ath.
letics at his institution"
The Membership Committee re.
port was submitted to the coun.
ell in October at the same time
that it recommended disciplinary
:ction against the University o.
Kentucky, Bradley University ane
Midwestern University.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
|Moglie Has Best Lifetime Mark
ln Majors, Rdschi Tops in AL

land, nevertheless ranks second
to Raschi in the American League
as the result Of compiling a $3.50
record for st. Louis and Pitts
burgh before being waived to the
Indians last season.
Carl Erskine, Brooklyn's no-hit
hurler. has a lifetime 51-28 mark
to rank behind Maglie in the Ma
tional League. Jim Hearn of the
Giants is third with 63-38. fol-
lowed by the Cardinals Alpha
Brazle at 86-53.
The lifetime leaders CbaSed on
| 5il deciSionSl.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Eastern Conference
Asked 10 Join Ban
|0n Spring Practice
by shs Assoelatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The 9l-
Eastern College Athletic
Conference will be asked today to
follow the lead of the Ivy League.
the Little Three and few other
member colleges in banning spring
football practice.
But, at the same time, some Of
the athletic directors who have
just come through the first foot
ball season without spring drills
admitted the ban hadn't worked
out to their satisfaction.
Spring football drills are merely
one Of many points covered in q
lengthy report Of q special cem-
mittee appointed a year ago to
study carefully the athletic prac-
tices Of the Eastern colleges. The
committees report, to be presented
Ito the ECAC convention this after
noon by Chairman John Bum Of
Springfield College, calls, for ban
on out-of-season practice in all
sports.
It further recommends definite
limits to the length Of seasons
September to the first Saturday
in December for fall sports; Mo-
vember / to the first Saturday in
March for winter, and February
Is to June IS for spring. Numeri-
cal limits on the number Of games
that can be scheduled also are pro-
posed.
The television report also may
result IN a few verbal fireworks
The committee is expected to rec
ommend merely that no TV COM
mitments be made before the
NCAA Committee discloses its 1858
program in January. But the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, which has
been fighting for unrestricted foot
ball television. may present an
other propoSal
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Fuquo, Ex-DeM MothoAce, Teams
Well With Big Quontico Names

morrow night Quantico plays at
Syracuse University and Sunday
at St. Bonaventure.
Arizin, one of the highest scor-
ers in college at Villanova before
entering the pro ranks Che
holds the major college rec
ord of IS points in one
game), is not the only well-known
player on the Quantico team. Jim
Walsh of Stanford, who has hit
on 81 of SO field goal attempts,
Rip Gish of Western Kentucky,
Jimmy Phelan of LaSalle. Skip
Whitaker of Kentucky and Dave
Latimer of Seton Hall all got
headlines in college.
Although he doesn't shoot as
much as he might-perhaps some
what awed by the stellar COM
pany-Frank clears both boards
efficiently.
Fuqua Promising, Arizin Says.
Frank is one of the most prom
ising players I have ever seen. u
Arizin says. "He has lots of spring
in his legs and is a good jumper.
think he has great future ahead
of him."
That is tall praise from one o1
the games greatest players. Ari-
zin topped George Mikan of the
Minneapolis Lakers for NBA scor-
ing honors last year, averaging
25.4 points a game to Mikan's 1913
The well-liked Arizin is the
|lowest-ranked member of the
Quantico team as a private first
class. He works in the account.
ing Office at the base, which fits
lin with his training since he was
an accounting major in college
Fuqua is a corporal and his ant
Arizin's enlisted-man status art
especially important to Coach
She'll. Marine rules prohibit more
than two officers from playing ir
a game at the same time anc
more than half of Quantico's Is.
man squad is made up of lieu.
tenants.
Fuqua, 20. is married and com.
imutes daily from Is K street NV.
right, across the street from Con.
zaga High. His record of leading
the Catholic League in scoring
average two years in a row anc
his performance with the ''bie
league" Quantico team make
Frank a fine college prospect. HI
intends to attend a Washington
area university after he leaves tn,
service, so there is good chance
his name will be appearing il
sports pages around here for som,
time.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Buy PoIsen,
6-8 Center, From Knicks
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l2.-
Ralph Poison, 6-foot-8 center for
the New York Knickerbockers, has
been purchased by the Philadel-
phia Warriors. The Warriors an
nounced acquisition Of Polsen last
night prior to their clash with
the Rochester Royals. Fl. :
The 22-year-old cage star from
Riverside, Calf, played with
Whitworth College Of Seattle and
was third highest scorer in the
Nation last year.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Baylor Extends Contract
OF George Sauer 10 1860
BY the Assoeioted Press

WACO, Tex, Dec. 12.-Baylor
University has extended the con-
tract Of George H. Sauer, its di-
rector of athletics and head foot
ball coach, to February /. 1860.
President w. r. White an
nounced after a meeting of the
Board of Trustees yesterday that
Sauer's contract, which still had
two years to run, will be extended
another five years after its sched-
uled expiration.
Sauer came to Baylor from the
Naval Academy in 1850 on a f1ve-
year contract. During his three
years at Baylor. his teams have
won 10 games, lost 8 and tied 8
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Mioduszewski Will Get
Sportsmunship Award
By the Associated Press

BEDFORD, Va, Dec. IA
third trophy for his play this sea-
son will be presented here tomor-
row night to Ed Mioduszewski,
William and Mary's great ALL
Southern quarterback.
The award will be the trophy
presented by the Bedford Junior
Chamber of Commerce to the
player voted by college football
players in Virginia as displaying
the best sportsmanship.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Friends Win Soccer Sturt

Sidwell Friends opened defense
of its Interstate Academic Con-
ference soccer championship yes
terday with a 2-1 victory over
Stuyvesant School at Friends.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Today q year ago - Ezzard
Charles. 100, former heavy
weight champion. won a unani-'
nous 12-round decision from
joey Maxim, 17s, light-heavy
titleholder.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Church coqers Wont Games

The First Christian Church
basketball team is looking for op-
ponents with a gym. Call Harvey
Boltwood after 6 pm. at Temple
6-1344.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Last Night
By the Assoeiatec Press

bV IHU NSS0cIatou FF1Sx
FAIL RIVER, Mass.-Tippy Larkin. 145,
Garfield, N. j.. outpointed Maurice Jen-
kins, $50, New York, 8.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gardens)-Vin-
ME D'Andrea. 1856. New York. outpointed
Tony Amato, 100, Hoboken, N. j., 8.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Meade Makes CIeun Sweep

Fort Meade swept all i've bouts
in a boxing match against the
Patuxent Naval Air Station last
night at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Ten years ago UCLA de-
feated Southern California. lat,
to earn a Rose Bowl bid before
a crowd of 1880.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated PFeSS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Eastern League.
Springfield at Troy IN. ".
National League.
Detroit, 10; Boston, l.
Montreal, 3; Chicago, 2.
American League.
Providence. A: st. Louis, 3 (overtime).
International League.
Toledo, 5; Milwaukee. /.
Cincinnati, B: Troy (Ohiol, (tie).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Western League.
Saskatoon at Victoria.
New Westminster at Vancouver.
Calgary at Edmonton.
International League.
No games scheduled.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

average YIELD AN increase of 4 bush
els over the 1850 average of 94.2.
The number of contestants rails
ing 100 bushels or more per acre
was SO, compared to so in 1850.
New Castle county had the big
gest average yield increase, from
1905 to 1919 bushels. The num-
Der of people taking part in New
Castle county was also more than
in 1850.
In Sussex, the average yield in.
creased about five bushels over
1850. This years average for The
contest in Sussex was 96.2 bush
els.
Kent county had a slightly lower
average yield, 90.7, and fewer con.
testants taking part this last year
Claude E. Phillips, extension
agronomist, announced that from
the data collected during the two
years of the five-acre yield contest
the agronomy department is max
ing a leafiet. This leafiet will give
specific recommendation for fertil
izing for 100 bushels per acre, bas,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
2 WORK HORSES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc
10 Brood Sows. 100 Pigs and Shoats

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C
8 tractors-Allis w. c., good;
Case &C, fair; Shaw riding garden
tractor with pillow and cultivator,
new; Cultivators for w. c.; 2 for
age harvesters, blowers for sill
age and grain, 3 forty-foot lengths
pipe, 2 Gramm hydraulic dump
wagons with Z by IA metal bodies,
8 Cobey combination self unloading
wagons and spreaders, Long baler,
nearly new; new Oliver one-row
picker, John Deere two-row pull
type picker, good; 16-spout INC
drill, fair; Oliver tractor mower,
good; good rubber tire wagon, ny
draulic pump for AC or any PTO
tractor, AC combine pickup, Win
drower spreader; elevator, Clipper
power fan with pea, bean and seed
riddles, Papec hammer mill, fair;
Skyline Ratchet type mill with
knives for grain, green corn also
grain blower; new tractor grass
seeder, nearly new wide moulboard,
M. Harris two-bottom IA in. plows,
Case two-bottom IL in. plows, good
plant setter with wire check row,
New idea side rake, new big man.
ure loader bucket for cobs or broil-
er manure; Electric cow sprayer, 2
dozen Unadilla COW partitions, bale
grapple fork, 200 #. elevators with
cupped belts; Electric compressor
with gun for spraying paint, cows
or initiating tires; wagon body
hoist, tires $50 by 20, Sears cleo
trio water pump motor and tank,
Southern States water pump, 2
8x12 truck bodies, horse wagons,
rake, harrows, 1000 bales good tim
othy mixed hay, Empire milker
with large vacuum pump, single
units; 8 can Wilson box, "a milk
cans, hot water heater, also kero-
sene coil water heater, etc.
Terms Cash-Day of Sale
C. STANLEY SHORT
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
Al Commemorative Stamp
Released January 16

A commemorative stamp honor
ing the All Clubs of America is
to be released for national sale on
January 10th.
The three-cent stamp is printed
in green with the four-leaf clover
emblem in the center of the design.
On the left is a farm scene, and on
the right are All boy and girl, fac
ing the center. Across the top of
the stamp is the All motto etc
Make the Best Better.
The first-day sale of the stamp
will be January Is, at Springfield,
Ohio.
Post offices all over the nation
will release the stamp for sale The
next day, January 16.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

million tons of scrap from the ma
tion's farms.
However, Mattiford warned that
lack of scrap can still seriously hurt
the defense program. Said he. THE
need for scrap is still SO urgent
that I believe we are justified in
urging the farmers to continue col
lecting all scrap and getting it to
the dealers as soon as possible"
In the national reports Iowa and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

Farmers 1851 Income Tax, a
bulletin available from your county
agricultural agent, will help you
fill out this years returns, and ex-
plain changes in the farm tax rules.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

Wisconsin had the highest records
with $4,000 tons each. Other state
collections ranged from750 tons in
Rhode Island to $4,000 in Mime
sofa.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
81 Corn Contest Shows
Bigger Yield Per Acre

Delaware farmers taking part in
the Five-Acre Corn Yield Contest
are producing an average of 9S.5
bushels per acre. This was the 1851
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10
Delaware Farm Scrap Drive Yields
I,O45 Tons, More Needed

Delaware Farm scrap Drive Yields
1,045 Tons, More Needed
Delaware's contribution to the
national farm scrap drive is an esti-
mated 1,O45 tons. On a national
scale, the four-week drive yielded
52S, 900 tons, says Ernest S. Matti-
ford, chairman of the State Agri-
cultural Mobilization Committee
which spearheaded the drive.
The national drive covered the
four weeks from october Is to No
vember is. Delaware's drive was
concentrated in the first two weeks
of November. Several other states
were delayed by bad weather or fall
work, so national estimates for the
final roundup reached at least a
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-10

ed on type of soil and crop rota-
tions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
ST. PAUL COMMUNITY
CHEST NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

A small army of good neigh
bors" is needed to shoulder load
Of untitled requests for volunteer
workers in the st. Paul area, the
Volunteer Bureau said In an APP
peal for help today.
The heaviest demand Is for both
men and women with care to
drive patients to clinics. mothers
and their children to well-baby
clinics and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
totA to a new nursery for blind
children. Next on the list, the
Community Chest agency said,
are calls for women to help out
in well-baby clinics
Specific requests are for a man
to supervise a boys group Mon
day evenings, two sewing teach
ers to instruct week day after
noon classes and a woman recrea-
ton leader for Tuesday evenings.
Pointing out that most OF the
requests require only a few hours
weekly, the Bureau urged volun-
teers TO register at 900 Minneso-
ia bldg, telephone Cedar O561.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Clarence Mitchell
Says F.E.P.c. Has
Chance This Session

WASHINGTON-Clarence Nit
chell, Jr., head Of the Washington
office of the NAACP, was quoted
as saying the Negro has "a ma
thematical chance" for a COM
pulsory FEPC law under the In
coming administration. MitchelPs
remark was published in the (Dec.
22) issue of the national magazine
Quick in a report from the maya
zines Washington bureau
Mitchell, however. qualified his
statement by saying, Whether we
have a policy chance Isl another
question" The NAACP fears that
conservative Republicans and
Southern Democrats can muster
enough votes to prevent passage
of a compulsory FEPC.
Nevertheless, Mitchell told the
magazine he has the promise Of
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R-
Mass.), a high representative Of
Gen. Eisenhower, that the new
President will adhere to a policy
of preventing racial discrimination
in Federal employment, and will
maintain pressure against dis
elimination in plants working on
Government contracts"
Gen. Eisenhower, Quick report
ed, also has promised his support
of the NAACP's fight for tighter
curbs on filibusters in Congress.
According to Mitchell, further aid
is expected from Sen. Robert C..
Hendrickson (R., N. j. and Sen.
Arthur Watkins (R. Utah.
Still, NAACP officials feel the
Eisenhower administration must
prove itself. Our only hope now
is that Republicans have the re-
sponsibility and can no longer
blame Democrats for failures on
civil rights, Mitchell is quoted
in Quick.
Mitchell was formerly executive
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
81. PuuI NAAcP
Reflects Smith
BFunch Leader

The st. Paul branch OF the ma
ACP reelected Frank Smith, presi-
dent for his second term Thursday
Dec. IL. At its annual election
meeting held at Camphor Metho-
dist church the branch elected
five other officers and an execu-
tive board Of ten members.
Officers elected are Mrs. Addie
Few, first vice-president; J. e.
johnson second vice-president;
John M. Culver, secretary; Charles
w. Peters, assistant secretary and
Mrs. Lula King, treasurer.
Elected to serve on the executive
board were; Mrs. Eva BeIisie,
Frank Boyd, Mrs. Hazel Butler.
Rev Denzil Carly, Mrs. Mable
Harris. Rev. J. w. Juneli, Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., Miss Florence
Newman, Richard L. Stokes sr,
and Arthur sternberg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
fWo HOLIDAYS WILL
FALL ON PRESS DAY
pEADuNE MOVES Up

Because Christmas Day this
year Is on our usual press day,
next week this newspaper goes
to press a day earlier. Dead
line for news and ad copy win
be Tuesday noon, Dec. %.
The same win obtain for the
following edition because New
Years Day win also fall on
our regular Thursday press
day.
Copy for that edition should
reach our office in Minneapolis
by Tuesday noon, Dec. 30.
Correspondents are urged 10
observe these headlines to in
sure publication Of their mater
ial.-Editor.