davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Three Pros Excel in Hula Bowl,
But O'ConneU's Passes Win

back, ran Al yards through cen
ter for the second touchdown,
also in the first quarter.
Hawaii's first score came as
LeBaron lateralled to Walker,
who passed Is yards to Warren
Alderman in the end zone. The
try for extra point also was a
circus. 1t started out as q kick
from placement, but the pass
from center was wild. Walker
picked up the ball and lateralled
to LeBaron. Eddie lodged tao
klers well behind the line OF
scrimmage and then tipped a
pass to Walker in the end zone
for the point.
The Collegians recovered q
tumble to set up their third
touchdown. Oklahoma's Eddie
Crowder pitched a 28-yard pass
to Georgia's Harry Babcock in
the end zone.
Later in the second period.
Hawaii drove from its own IS
to the Collegians' SO. from where
LeBaron passed to Alderman on
the goal line. Walker place.
kicked the point.
O'Connell's passes took the
Collegians from their own % to
Hawaii's 18 in seven plays. He
passed to Vessels from there for
the tally. McPhail'S kick was
wide and the half ended, 27-14.
Vessels scampered around end
for 10 yards and the final touch
down IN the third quarter.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Boys Bowl Controversy
To Be Aired by TV Panel

The controversy over bowl
games for youngsters will get
another airing tonight, this time
by a panel on the Report Card
for Parents television show on
WTTG at 8 o'clock.
Bob Wolff, sports announcer
and fund raiser for the WASH
ington Boys Clubs recent trip to
the Santa Claus Bowl, and
Pauline Betz Addie, tennis star,
will defend post-season football
games for boys.
The opposition will be headed
by Simon McNeely Of the United
States Office of Education and
Mrs. Alfred Friendly.
McNeely was chairman Of the
Joint Committee on Athletic
Competition for Children of
Elementary and Junior High
School Grades of the National
Education Association.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
J. Edgar Hoover 10 Get
500, 900 Offer From IBC
BY the Associoted Press

' NEW YORK, Jan. Sd. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, will be
offered a 10-year contract at
about 100000 per year as execu-
tive director of the international
Boxing Club
Harry Markson, managing di-
rector of the IBC who made the
announcement last night, said
Jim Norris, head Of. the IBC,
will make the offer to Hoover.
The IBC controls boxing in most
big cities in the country.
In Washington, the FBI said
Hoover would have no comment
on the offer.
II don't know if Jim has con-
tacted Hoover yet" Markson
said, "but if he hasn't he will
as soon as possible"
Markson said the matter had
been discussed among himself.
Norris and Truman Gibson, head
of the Chicago branch Of the
IBC.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 5.-The Ha-
waii All-Stars, 1914 victims of
Tommy O'Connell's passing in
yesterdays seventh annual Hula
Bowl game, will get another
crack at the talented Illinois
quarterback in a second contest
Saturday.
O'Connell sparked an All-Star
collegiate team to five touch
downs in the first three quarters
one Of them on an 18-yard
pass from Tommy to Oklahoma 8
Billy Vessels in the second Pc
riod.
The Hawaiian team featured
such professionals as Doak
Walker. Eddie LeBaron and
Dante Lavelli. but didn't have
enough of them. It threatened
constantly but couldn't match
the collegians' forward wall with
it's line of local players. Hawaii
scored only in the second period.
A crowd of some $4,000
watched the contest in balmy
weather.
The college linemen made it
tough from the beginning. They
pushed the HawaiianS back,
pressing LeBaron and finally
causing a bad pass from center.
The ball rolled behind the Hawaii
goal line and Michigan States
Paul Decker fell on it for the
first touchdown.
Buck McPhail, Oklahoma full
Evening star., 1953-01-05
$4,000 May Watch
Irish and Holy Cross
In Boston Tonight
BY me Asseeiatsd Pres.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-A near
capacity throng of $4,000 basket
ball fans is expected to watch
tonight's Boston Garden COL
lesiate double-header which
matches Notre Dame with Holy
Cross and Colby with Tufts.
The invading Irish have an ex-
cellent I'll slate, with the only
loss to Kansas State. rated No. l
in the Associated Press national
poll.
Holy Cross, sixth-ranked, will
be trying to bounce back from
its only two defeats-in the Dixie
Classic at the hands of North
Carolina State and Wake Forest.
The Crusaders had won five
straight before heading South.
Notre Dame, which has
whipped such clubs as Indiana,
Marquette. Creighton, UCLA,
Butler and Northwestern, de-
feated Holy Cross in Boston
Arena in the only previous bas-
ketball game between the schools.
back in 1884.
The captain of that Notre
Dame team, Johnny Jordan, now
Is the Notre Dame coach, and
his squad will be a slim favorite
to make it another triumph for
the Irish. The team has four
top scorers. with only IL points
separating the high and low man
among them.
Dick Rosenthal has tailed ia,
Joe Bertrand, 113; Capt. Norbert
hewinski, 106, and Jack Steph-
ems, 102. The Crusaders have
good scorers in Togo Palazzi and
Ronnie~ Perry, juniors. and Jim
Kelley and Capt. Earle Markey,
seniors.
The Colby-Tufts clash, which
opens the card at Z pm. brings
together one of the best teams
in New England-Colby-and a
Tufts five which possesses sew
eral individual Standouts.
Big Center Ted Lallier of the
Mules from Maine Is a top-fiight
performer, while Tufts has
sharpShooters in John Sussen-
berger and John Heneghan. Col
by lost talented Capt. Frank
Piacentini during a Christmas
holiday tour of the Midwest and
should be a bit below par. But
its overall strength makes Colby
the choice to win.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Fame of Mischou Bowling Clan
Grows as Billy THiumphs Again

bowler who last season set an
all-time area record with a
league set of SOB. This Subse-
quently was displaced by the 523
of Fred Murphy, who finished
fourth last night. Mischou's sets
were 642, 662. GIG, 668, $50 and
679.
Miss Rowe wrested the lead
from Dorothy Nickels in the
second set and held it to the end,
shooting $50 last night. She
averaged 122-17 for the 80 games,
with sets of 602. 634, 676, $50.
SIS and $50. 1t was a breeze
after she averaged 1877 for the
first Is strings. Marie Frawley,
rolling her first season in Wash
ington, averaged 1918. frankie
Wilson finished third with 49,
20 and Lorraine GULL fourth
with 116-27.
tewart averaged 1924;
Weldon, 1910; Murphy, 1912;
Yates. 126-25; Gerald Stair,
1868; Ashley Mitchell. 1862,
and Bill Lewis. 1920.
Shoot "AbOve Their Heads"
Forty-two couples rolled in the
husband and wife event, with
the Quigleys totaling 803 with a
handicap of 76. Bill shot AIS
and Betty 312, far above their
league averages and Bill cli-
NAKED their performance with a
180 game. They received tro-
ply and $50.
Charley and Julie Rapczynski
tailed 60-792 for second, after
firing the top game of the tour
nament, 289.
Competition among thousands
of men and women will start to-
night in the annual Bowlers' Full
Handicap tournament dedicated
to the Bowlers' Victory Legion.
All league bowlerS at member
plants of the Metropolitan Duck
pin Operators Association are
eligible. An auxiliary of the
tournament will be conducted by
the Washington Tenpin Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Mats Jim Busby Will Marry
Silver Spring Girl This Week

Jim Busby. the Mats stream
lined centerfielder, viii be mar
ried later this week to Miss Marie
Meyers. AZ. of Silver Spring.
A favorite Of the bobby sox set
in Chicago, where young White
Sox fans organized a Jet Fan
Club in his honor and remained
faithful even after he was
traded to Washington last May
with Second Baseman Mel Ho-
derlein for Outfielder Sam Mele.
Busby quickly became popular
with the Mats young fans.
Busby. who win be 26 Thurs
day, said the ceremony will take
place as soon as one Of the we'd
ding attendants RECEIVERS from
an illness. The couple. who met
through mutual friends, will be
married at the Rockville home Of
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Lions Streak Halted
But Help Is on Way

The Washington Lions are
scheduled to get help for Wednes-
day nights match with the Troy
Trojans at Uline Arena, but they
could have used it yesterday at
Johnstown, Pa, where the
Johnstown Jets handed them q
So lacing, ending the Lions
four-game winning streak.
Kenny Green, O left winger
with the Boston Olympics last
year. is due here tomorrow from
Toronto. Canada. He will be
accompanied by Sandy Air.
Lions center. who has been side
lined for several weeks with a
knee injury. 1t may be another
week or 10 days before Air gets
back into action.
Andy Brown. another center,
also is due back from Hamilton,
Canada. where he has been visit
ing his wife and new eight-pound
son.
Offsetting these gains to some
extent is the loss Of Gordon
Warner. q right winger, who will
be out indefinitely with a dis
located finger. suffered in last
Saturday nights match with
JohnStoWn here.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
|Cousy and MacauIey
Put Ce|tics on Heels
|0f Knickerbockers
BY the Assoeiassd pssss

The Boston Celtics and Min
neapolis Lakers used one-two
punches to kayo their rivals in
the National Basketsball Asso-
citation yesterday.
The Celtics trimmed the New
York Knickerbockers. 1O3-100,
as Bob Cousy and Easy Ed
Macauley combined for IS
points. And Minneapolis, led
by George Mikan's % points and
Vern Mikkelsen's %. outlasted
the Rochester Royals, $3.50. in
overtime.
Both victories were important.
Boston's win moved the Celtics
into virtual tie with New York
for first place in the Eastern
Division. The Knicks have q
21-10 mark for a SIT percent
age, while Boston is 22-11 for
.667.
BY winning, Minneapolis in
creased its Western Division
lead over Rochester to three
games.
Syracuse Drubs Baltimore.
In other games last night,
Syracuse stayed close in the
Eastern race by whipping Balti-
more. 93-68, for its 18th straight
victory at home: and Fort Wayne
defeated Philadelphia. 1868, as
Andy Phillip scored rs points.
At Boston. Macauley netted
% points and Cousy ~ as the
Celtics overlook the Knicks in
the last period. It was Cousy
and Bob Donham who sparked
the last-quarter splurge of "a
points that erased New York's
1910 lead.
Lakers Win in Overtime.
At Minneapolis, meanwhile,
the Lakers and Royals entered
the extra session tied. 1919. In
the overtime. the Lakers out
scored Rochester. So. to register
their 26th win of the season.
most in the circuit.
Rochester was forced to play
without it's brilliant set-shot
artist, Bob Davies, who was side
lined with an injury received the
previous night.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
NCAA Convention Schedule

2 pm.--Baseball coaches annual din.
neE' sestleT South american Room.
,vmposi,m pmi;FeSs1Hi s,at,s Coaches photosrsrhis
THURSDAY.
am.-s p.m.--NCAA registration,
tr!St,slm ,s;m.;s Pii%~Sootball Coaches S.si.-
.rsi s.a;isnD DTgtiEeotO.n gts,i.s Coaches sem
9 s.m.:noon@NcAA Basketball Tour
nament Committee, MaynoWer Jefierson
n.:. am; IN .noon-collsee Athletic Bust.
and meeting, Mayfower north room.
rS an -noon-v-6 resistration. statief
,,,2s. am: -noOn-NcAA .Elisibility Com
10 am: .:noon-NcXA ssilese round
table, Mayfiower Chinese room.
q p:m.-5 p.m.----NCAA generai round
table. Maynower tallroom.
seneral session. Maynower north room.
p.m.-10 p.m.-NCAA Nonnins stine
Committee. Maynower room $50.
g a:m.-5 p:m:--NcAA rssistration.
..S.r. 9 a.m;-lo 1.:I,o an, Football Coaches
$3.50 am. moon = Business Mansgers
general session. Mayfiower north room.
ioint meeting. Mayfiower ballroom.
mestins. Msyfowsr baliroom. CONN., 0'''"''a
reneral Session m Hayduw.n ort Hsoaa.r' roo
2 p.m:-5 pm ---Foosball Coaches gen.
eral session. statler.
a gm.6 D.m.-;NcAA ladies recsp.
' ~ ~sA%TTRfbS%YY % DAY.
an, ,5-p m.-NCAA annual business
meeting, Maynower ballroom.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
MentoIist Can Give
Scores in Advance
HHe Doesn't Bet
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-He
says he can't do this if he makes
bet or gives somebody else a
tip.
On December 26, a mentalist
named Jack Swi m m er an
nounced he had written down
the scores of three bowl games.
His scores were inclosed in q
sealed box which was placed in
another box and delivered to Su-
perior Judge Mildred Lille, who
said she had the only key.
Last night the boxes were
opened. The scores: Rose Bawl
Southern California, 7: Wis
consin, 0; Cotton Bowl-Texas,
is; Tennessee, 0: Sugar Bowl
Georgia Tech, "a; Mississippi, IA.
The first two were correct.
Georgia Tech beat Mississippi,
24-7. Swimmer had posted ST.
900 that his choices were correct,
so he told Judge Lille he would
donate one-third Of that amount
to her favorite charity.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Kenneth Brown Heads
RoyuI Golf Club Here

DIR. Kenneth Brown was
elected president of the Royal
Golf Club at a meeting yesterday
at the club. 539 Twenty third
place NE.
Herman Scott was elected vice
president: Arthur Tate, record
ing secretary: Louis Bond, as
sistant secretary. and DR.. Harold
Fisher, treasurer.
Other officers elected were
John L. Boyd, financial secre-
tary; Mathew Scott, tournament
director; Joseph Cole, publicity
director; Otis Jefferson and
Reubin Brooks, team captains;
Clarence Murray. chaplain, and
Earl SilaS, sergeant-at-arms.
Appointed by the president as
chairman of the house commit
tee was Frank Williams, while
named to the Board of Directors
were DR.. Emmett Scott, DR..
George Adams, Milton Chisley
and Prince Brooks.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Carter in
. quiet family ceremony.
4 Miss Meyers, whose parents
live In Seattle. is employed in the
sales department of Montgomery
Investment Co.
Busby. who lives in Corpus
Christi, Tex, will move to Silver
Spring after the wedding.
Jim, q .236 batter last season,
finished strong in the waning
weeks Of the campaign and in
dicated he's ready to pick up
where he left of.
II discovered I'm just a spray
hitter-that I'm better when I
don't try to pull the ball." Busby
said. I'm at my best when
I'm just trying to meet the ball
and that's what I'll be doing next
season"
Evening star., 1953-01-05
ITO Sports Scholarships
Cost Duke $125,OOO
Special Disputch 10 The Ste,

DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. 5.-Duke
University spent SIPS. 900 for 11O
grants in aid to athletes and
$156,705 for 424 grants to nom
athletes. it was announced today
in a report which Hollis Edens,
president, said he believed was
Of public interest.
Unlike the recent reports on
Virginia colleges. the Duke
statement was not required by
law.
Ninety three grants are made
to football players, sc of them
worth $1,000 for room, board,
books. tuition. fees and SIS a
month for laundry. There are
Is basketball scholarships IA
of them full. There is q $500
award to q member of the track
team.
OF the $125, 900 spent for ath-
letic grants, $38.65O comes from
endowed scholarship funds. The
remaining $86.350 comes from
contributions from alumni and
others; concessions, programs
and radio and TV fees.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Four New WrestIers
On Wednesdays Curd

A quartet of newcomers on the
Washington wrestling scene will
appear at Turner's Arena We'd
nesday night when Primo Car
nera and Lu kim tangle in the
main event. One is AL KasheS
son Of Abe (King Kong) Kashey,
a veteran of the muscle circuit.
Kashey will meet Clyde Ste
venS, another newcomer here.
The other debs are Dick Bishop
and Jess Ortega. Bishop will
meet Hardy Kruskamp while Or
tega faces Jack Dillon.
AS an added attraction the
Golden Terror has been matched
with Zebra Kid, alias Wild Bull
Montana.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
By the Assoeioted Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 5.-A ter
rife farewell football perform
ance in the Senior Bowl left
Harry Agganis, Boston Univer-
Sity'S one-man gang, with but
few regrets today about choos-
ing baseball for a career.
The Golden Greek said he had
threshed out the football VS.
baseball issue with himself last
November before he signed q
contract with the Boston Red
Sox.
"Of course. I hate to give up
football and ! appreciate all the
nice things every one said about
my playing" Agganis said after
he had led his North team to a
28-13 win over the South here
Saturday.
But / realized I couldn't do
both. I made my choice when
decided to>play baseball with the
Red Sox. and I'm going to con-
centrate on trying to make good
with Boston"
The 22-year-old quarterback
said. however. that il he found
Evening star., 1953-01-05
New Rose Bowl Pact Due
Unless NCAA Bans PLAY
By the Assoeiased Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.
The Big Ten and Pacific Coast
Conferences apparently will con-
tinue to play football in the Rose
Bowl - unless all post-season
football games are abandoned.
That was reported after a
closed meeting between univer-
sity presidents and representa-
tiveS of the two conferences
yesterday.
The Pee already has voted to
invite the Big Ten to sign new
agreement.
Deadline for renewal is June
5. but the Big Ten is expected to
give its formal answer after the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association convention opening
in Washington today.
The NCAA is to discuss post
season football games. Unless
they are all vetoed, the Pee then
will formally invite the Big Ten
to renew the Rose Bowl pact.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
TODAY.


q a.m.-5 pm.--NCAA Executive Com
mittee Mayhower room go.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Directors of Football
Hall OF Fame, Maynower room 259.
s p.m.-American Association Of Col
lege Baseball Coaches, Statler District
TOMORROW.
e a.m;.5 p.m:-NcAA Teievision Com
mittee, Mayhower room 269.
mittee. Mayfiower room 23I.
a.m.-5 p.m.-Baseball Coaches regis.
tration, statler Foyer No. 2.
a.m.:5 p.m.---Baseball Coaches Of
ncers and executive committee, S.atler
District room.
coaches ss Assoasfion 9%A~Ean q.: eom%ts. sUS;es
g a.m.-12:30 p.m.-NcAA Member
snip Committse Mayhower. room 260:
Public Relations Association registra-
tion. Mayhower Promenade.
doS0 Rs,ations AZ;
ls;45 D.m:.5 ope;nm.-NcAA Council.
Mayhower room 26Q; ,.
Mayno8er Pronenade'. YPoAA fe.iS'fa''0n'
p:m.s5 p;m.-FOotball coaches reEis-
70 pm 3 5pm.-Baseball coaches clinic
2 p.m..5 p,m.-Public Relations round
table Mayflower. jefferson Room.
p.m-Football Coaches trustees din
ner. Statler.
WEDNESDAY,
9 a.m.-5 pm. - NcAA registration.
Mayfower Promenade.
a.m.-5 p:m.--Football Coaches regis
tration Statler
q .m.-noon-Baseball Coaches busi-
ness meeting Statler Federal Room.
a.m;-S pJm67NcAA Ja6 Council May
a.rn.-5 pm:-NcAA Extra Events
Committee. Maydower. room 23S.
9 a.m.-5 p.m.-NCAA Television Com
mittee. Maydower room 26Q.
10 .m.-noon-PubIic Relations gen.
eral session: MayloweI jefferson Room.
Statier Capital Terrace.
p.m.-10 p.m.--NCAA Committee on
Committees. Mayflower North Room.
2 p.m-5 p.m.--Baseball Coaches
clinic Statler Federal Room
Q p.m-5 p.m.--NCAA Statistics Com.
mittee. Maydower Room 237.
pm.-4 p.m.--V-5 Board Of Direc-
tors. statler Town Room.
quarters. to be announced.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
ST. Johns Still Glass
In Catholic Play, Win
Over Gonzaga Shows
By Briun Bell. Jr.

High school fans can save
their sympathy for Joe Gallag-
her, st. Johns basketball coach.
He doesn't need it.
Word was out that the john
nies didn't have it this year.
Gallagher had lost four Of the
five regulars who piloted st.
Johns to the Catholic League
title in 1852. Losses to Coolidge
and the George Washington
University freshmen this season
indicated st. Johns league crown
monopoly was over. st. An
thongs and Gonzaga were con-
sidered the teams to watch.
But st. Johns opened the
Catholic League season yester-
day. trouncing Gonzaga, $780,
and it showed a capacity crowd
at DeMatha gymnasium that
again this year 1t will be the
team to beat.
Johnnies' New Talent Strong.
Bob Reese, Roscoe Sweeney
and others who were the john
MES big names the last few sea-
sons are gone. but Gallagher has
found replacements. More bad
news to other Catholic teams is
that only two of the st. Johns
first five are seniors.
Ralph Hawkins, who scored 20
points to pace the Johnnies' at
tack yesterday, and tall Frank
(Horse) Harding graduate in
June. but smooth Bob Ruse-
vlyan, Dick Dent and Bernie
Mccarthy will be back. St.
Johns has height, a fine pivot
man in Harding, Hawkins for
scoring punch and the hustle
that is characteristic of all CAL
lagher teams.
The Johnnies were In front
almost from the start yester-
day. After taking a 1926 lead
at the half. st. Johns made it q
rout by outscoring the Eagles.
20-9. in the third quarter. CAL
lagher followed his usual system
of keeping the starting Johnnies
in the game until they foul out
or the outcome no longer is in
doubt. His first substitution yes
terday was made midway of the
final period.
Gonzaga Lacks Accuracy.
II think we'll do all right this
year." Gallagher said, after the
game. Harding is greatly i'm
proved over last year and Dent,
who has been hurt until recently,
will be big help under the
boards. Dent was playing Sec
ond string to Harding at the
pivot, but he looked so good
figured it would be a good idea to
get him in the lineup somewhere,
so he's now at forward and
doing a fine job"
Gonzaga took many shots, but
found the range seldom. Much
Of the Eagles inaccuracy was
caused by their determination
| to throw the ball at the basket,
whether in position, of balance
or well guarded. II Coach
Frank Gilmore can get his
charges shooting less carelessly
and in better position under the
basket for rebounds, Gonzaga
will be harder to handle as the
season progresses.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
By Rod Thomos

After Bill and Betty Quigley
won the annual Husband and
Wife duckpin tournament at the
King Pin. Bill Mischou finished
on top in the News 30-Game
Invitation Elimination. This
made it a peculiarly interesting
week end for Mrs. Catherine
Quigley. Bill Quigley is her son,
Mischou her nephew.
A quarter century ago Gather
inc and the late Bill Quigley
won the first Husband and Wife
tournament when it was spon-
sored by John Blick at Conven-
ton Hall. Later they retired an
ornate trophy by winning it the
third time. Catherine then was
in the course of setting a record
that, earned her the appellation
of "the Lady Lou Gehrig of
Bowling" Beginning in 1922 she
rolled 4.440 consecutive league
games. The streak ended in 1949
when she left the city to visit
an ailing sister.
Toni Rowe Women's Champ.
Mischou, son of the veteran
star, Frank Mischou Ca brohter
of Catherine) and the late Irene
Mischou who also was noted
bowler. triumphed in a field of
l24 of the best duckpinnerS in
the area. with Harry Stewart
second and Sonny Weldon.
third.
Toni Rowe, the No. / ranking
Washington woman bowler. won
over 46 other stars. with Marie
Frawley second and frankie Will
son third.
The tournament wound up last
night at the Anacostia Spillway
when the sixth 5-game block
was rolled.
Moving into the finale, Larkin
Weldon, top-ranked in Wash
ington, was in front. for a sec
ond time. He'd gained the lead
early. then lost it to Lew Yates.
With a brilliant 1863, Mischou
caught Weldon in the 9th
game. then pulled away. He
rolled 679 with games of 144. 1863.
139, 122 and Ill for a set of 679
against Weedon's 1874, 1874, 100,
lot and 100 for sos.
Stewart a Sensation.
While Weldon was fading,
Harry Stewart caught fire to fin
ish second. Stewart was sixth
and lot pins OF the pace enter
ing the finale. Games of la,
$50. 154. 101 and 161 zoomed
him into second place with the
highest five-game score of the
tournament, TIC.
Mischou's victory, earned with
an average of 1925, was one
Of a long list of notable achieve
ments by the colorful young
Evening star., 1953-01-05
NCAA
Continued From Page A-12J

colleges and 406 voting members,
including conferences and COACH
ing organizations. About $50
votes are expected on the major
problems, topping the 219 which
was the high vote at last years
meeting in Cincinnati.
Hugh c. Willett of Southern
California Is president Of the
NCAA; Earl 8. Fulbrook of
Nebraska. vice president, and
Walter Byers Of Kansas City il
executive director.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident Of George Washington
University. will make the well
coming address at Friday morn.
ing's meeting Of the NCAA and
the American Football Coaches
Association.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Howard Five to PIuy
Shaw Here TONIGHT

Howard University's basketball
team. loser to Hampton in its
only previous Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association start.
takes on Shaw at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at Turner's Arena.
Howard has q IA overall
record.