davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Wilson and Anacostia
Defeat Chamberlain,
Bell in Double Bill

Wilson High School over
whelmed Chamberlain in the last
half to win, 62-44, and Anacos-
tia squeezed by Bell. 44-39. last
night in a double bill of Inter-
high League games played at
Tech High.
After Chamberlain had fought
to a three-point lead at the close
of the first half, Ronnie Herr
brun paced Wilson to rout.
Herzbrun was the games high
scorer with IT. His teammates,
Joe Pellegrino and Dixie Walker,
were runners-up with 13 points
each. Jack Allen was high for
Chamberlain with IL.
It was late in the second pc
riod before Anacostia managed
to score field goal against Bell.
Then initial basket, Ronnie Ad-
kinS and Zeke Zirkle led the
Anacostia five in slowly piling
up a winning margin.
Ray Windsor of Bell led with
IS points. Adkins topped Ana
coStio with 10
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. -
Bob Schafer. Villanova's sharp
shooting forward who was de-
scribed earlier today as the vic
tim of a kidnap ride by four
strangers. scored 80 points to-
night to lead his team to q 1886
win over Xavier of Ohio in the
nightcap of a Palestra twin bill
Penn racked up its eighth win
in 10 starts by whipping Yale,
63-51. In the opener.
Schafer, repeatedly kidnapped
tuesday night by four men and
told to 'be less active" in future
Villanova games. was sensational
from the opening Jump as he
totaled is field goals in 81 shots.
Schafer's goal production left
him one short of the Palestra
individual field goal record set
by Penn's Ernie Beck against
Dartmouth two years ago.
Tom Simms led in the scoring
paradek for the ransy visitors
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Texas Coach Gets Raise
And Five-Year Contract
BY the Assoeiated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 10.-The
University of Texas Board of
Regents today approved a five
year contract for Ed Price. foot
ball coach, at q salary of $12,500
per year.
The salary is a $500 boost for
Price, who coached the Long
horns to a clean sweep in South
west Conference play and a 1910
victory over Tennessee in the
Cotton Bowl New Years Day.
Price, A, took over the head
coaching post January /, 1851.
after Blair Cherry quit because
the pressure to develop winning
teams became too great.
Except for three years in the
Navy during World War II,
Price has been on the Texas
football coaching staff since 1886.
He served variously as backf1eld
coach under the late Jack Chew
igny. freshman coach under
Dana K. Bible, now athletic di-
rector, and line coach under
Cherry.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Bevo Francis SLIPS
To Mere 63 Points
And Average of 81
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PAINTSVILLE, KY, Jan. 10
Clarence CBevo) Francis. who
set a new collegiate basketball
scoring record with 116 points
last night, scored 63 tonight as
Rio Grande College downed
Mayo State 1891.
Francis, 6-foot-9 freshman.
ran his season total for 10 games
to 966 points, an average of
nearly 81 per game.
Tonlght's win gave Rio Grande
an average of 101 points per
game in 19 straight wins.
Francis made 81 of SO shots
from the floor for a .636 average
tonight. He dropped in 81 of 26
free throws. He got IL points in
the first quarter. Is in the Sec
ond, 20 in the third and Is in
the final.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
New NCAA Head Is Avid Fan
Who Could Not Play Sports
By MerrelI WhittIesey

DR.. A. B. Moore, dean Of the
Graduate School at the Univer-
slty of Alabama, the new pres
ident of the NCAA. didn't par
ticipate in sports in college be-
cause of chronic malaria, but he
said he has been an avid sports
fan all Of his life.
DR.. Moore last year was chair
man Of the constitution and by
laws committe of the Southeast
ern Conference. and has served
on numerous committees for the
conference.
The NCAA came within nine
votes of having an athletic ad-
miniStratcr as a president for
the first time since the mid-1930s,
when the organization was head
ed by Maj. John L. Griffith, now
commissioner of the Big Ten.
William H. McCarter, director
Of athletics at Dartmouth, was
defeated for the presidency by
eight votes. Every president
since Maj. Griffith has been
from the academic side. McCar-
ter was an English professor at
Dartmouth but he moved into
the athletic department to fill
vacancy and has been re-
tanned.
A major factor in the election
of DR.. Moore was an impressive
nominating speech by DR.. j.
Harris Miller, president of the
University of Florida.
An official of the NCAA point
ed out at the close of the con-
vention yesterday, as a parting
note on the television problem,
that the 172 to 13 vote of the
colleges to retain restricted TV
was far more conclusive than
any poll that teleyision hurts
football attendance.
1.-THE fellows who voted for
their schools yesterday live with
the problem" he said. Nobody
has to tell them that a football
game on television cuts into the
number of people that will at
tend a game"
He also pointed out that the
vote reflected the futility of the
campaign of Notre Dame. Penn
and the television industry for
unlimited football on TV.
The 255 accredited voting dele
gates here was believed to be a
new high for an NCAA Conven-
ton, but the highest vote was
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Touchdown Club
Continued From Page CID

ourselves to be able to take the
test"
Barkley said the world, like
old Gaul, is divided into three
parts. He listed these as peoples
living under democracy, those
under totalitarian government
and those "teetering on a preci-
pice" He said the fate of the
world may depend on which side
this final third falls on.
Speaker Martin presented the
trophy in behalf of the absent
Chandnois to his coach, Joe
Bach.
Martin. like Barkley, received
a standing ovation.
Representative Rayburn, Mar
tins predecessor, also got grand
ovation and there were some
cries, 1--WE want Harry" when
he came to the speakers ros-
trum. He presented the trophy
to McAuliffe, who said the oc-
casion was "the outstanding thrill
of my life"
Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.,
Marine Corp commandant. COM
pared military leadership to foot
ball coaching in presenting the
outstanding coach award to
Mum. He said military men ap-
preciate teamwork and leader
ship because it is the foundation
of their success.
Mum has proven himself to be
a great general in the football
field" Gen. Shepherd said.
LampOOns Bigwigs.
Bill Richardson. president Of
the Eastern Baseball League. got
the entertainment off to a roar
ing start with a rapid-fire deliv-
cry of humorous anecdotes. He
poked fun at most of the bigwigs
present and did not spare Bark
ley. The outgoing Vice President,
however, was equal to the occa-
sion and got in some telling shots
when his turn came.
Dorow, in accepting his award.
pointed out that Roger Santanya,
the Boiling Field coach, had
moulded a winner from squad
composed of college. professional
and high school players.
Jim Trimble of the Philadel-
phia Eagles made the shortest
speech of the evening when he
got up to accept the pro coach
of the year honor. Trimble ex-
planned he had to hurry because
he expected to become a father
last night.
Tommy Whelan, former presi-
dent of the club. received a
handsome silver service as a
token of appreciation of his work
in behalf of the club.
Washington area players also
rated high in the clubs estima-
tion, with Tackle Dick Modzel-
ewski and Quarterback Jack
Scarbath of Maryland winning
awards as the outstanding line
man of the year and top player
in the Southern Conference, re-
spectively. Modzelewski followed
in the footsteps Of his brother,
Mighty Mo-" the Terps' star
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Georgia Tech Adds
Duke 10 Grid Slate,
Switches Irish Game
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, Jan. 10.-Georgia
Tech today added Duke to its
1853 football schedule and
switched its game with Notre
Dame from Atlanta to South
Bend. Ind.
Bobby Dodd, athletic director
and head football coach at Tech.
said the site of the Notre Dame
game October "a was changed
Ito help Notre Dame gets its
rotation of home games straight
ened out"
Duke, which had been dropped
by the Sugar Bowl champions.
was a surprise addition to the
1858 card, especially since the
Blue Devils were sandwiched in
between Alabama and Georgia
two of Techs toughest foes. The
Engineers will play Duke in At
lanta November 81.
I'VE had to replace Notre
Dame with good home attrac-
tion." Dodd explained. "and we
were anxious to resume opera
tions with Duke.
"The only date that could be
arranged with Duke was just be-
fore our Georgia game. However,
that also is just before Dukes
big game with North Carolina.
It gives us a tough finishing
schedule of Alabama, Duke and
Georgia, all in a row, but we
have played schedules that tough
before and lived to tell the tale"
With the addition of Georgia
Tech. Notre Dame will have five
home engagements this year
one Of its heaviest home sched-
ules in years. Other games at
South Bend are with Pittsburgh,
October II; Navy, October 81;
Iowa, November 81, and South
ern Methodist, December 5.
Notre Dame will come to At
lanta to play Georgia Tech in
1855. =
September 20. Florida at Gainesville.
Oct. 3. Southern Methodist at Atlanta;
10, Tulane at New Orleans; II Auburn
at Atlanta: "a. Notre Dame at South
Bend: 81 Vanderbilt at Nashville
Nov. Z. Clemson at Atlanta; IA. Ala
hama at Birmingham: Il. Duke at
Evening star., 1953-01-11
81. AIMS Girls Winners
In CY0 Cage League

st. AIMS wrapped up the first
round title in Section III of the
Girls Catholic Youth .Organiza-
ton Basketball League with a
20-6 victory over st. Stephens
yesterday at st. AIMS.
ST. AIMS won all six Of its
f1rSt-round games.
Kay HiSle led st. AIMS with
10 points. while Mary Cassidy
scored four of the six points for
st. Stephens.
Other members Of st. AIMS
are Dorothy Jones. Mary Ellen
Taft. Karen CAN'T, Pat Roberts,
June Parker, Meredith Horton,
Ann Anderson. Noreen Gavin,
Nancy Ruddy and Mary Edith
Smith.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
81 Night Games Booked
By Cards This Season
ey the A,.oe;o,ed Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-The st.
Louis Cardinals will play 81 night
games at Sportsman's Park dur
ing the 1858 season. the club
announced today.
The Red Birds home schedule
will open with an after-dark
contest with the Cubs April Is.
The total is two less than the SO
night games played by the 1852
Cardinals.
Nine night games are scheduled
with the Phillies. eight with the
Braves and Cubs, seven each
against the Dodgers and Reds
and six with the Giants and
Piratea
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Middlecoff, Ferrier,
Bolt and Boros Tied
For Second al 1856
BY the Associotsd Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
10.-Lloyd Mangrum, took over
the second-round lead of the
54-hole Bing Crosby pro-ana-
teur tournament today with a
total Of 1871 under par.
The former National Open
champion and winner of the Los
Angeles Open last Monday
charged to the front with six
under-par sc today to add to
his five-under first round yes
terday.
Bags Seven Brides.
Mangrum tackled up 1924
on the 6,246-yard, par 35-37
Monterey Peninsula Country
Club course. He had played the
par 37-35 Cypress Point $685.
yard layout yesterday in 1894.
Mangrum bagged seven bird
les. on the third, fifth, eighth,
ninth, 10th, 18th and 18th. He
knocked in an 18-foot putt on
the eighth. He was in trouble
only on the first hole, where he
had a one-over-par five after
overclubbing his second shot.
Mangrum had to scramble for
his par on the uphill 473-yard
18th but he was on the edge in
three and down in two.
Finals Set Today.
His sub-par effort gave him a
three stroke advantage over his
nearest pursuers for tomorrow's
finals.
Grouped at 1876 were the
United States Open champion.
Julius Boros of Mid-Pines, N. c.,
Cary Middlecoff, former Ma
tional Open title holder. Of
Memphis; Tommy Bolt of Dur
ham, N. c., and Jim Ferrier Of
San Francisco.
Boros had two-day totals of
69-67; Middlecoff, 69-67; Bolt
70-66 and Ferrier, 67-69. Mid
dlecoff played his second round
over the Monterey Peninsula
course and the others at Cypress
Point.
The more than one hundred
pro-amateur teams alternated
courses for the first two rounds.
The field was cut to the low go
teams and ties for tomorrow's
final round over the champion
ship Pebble Beach links.
Burke and Bulla Close.
Jack Burke, jr., Of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, was fairly close
to the top with rounds of ST.
70-137, a stroke ahead Of John
Bulla. Verona, Pa, in with 70-68.
Byron Nelson was bracketed
at l39 with Willie Goggin OF
Clifton. N. j.. last years Crosby
tournament winner, and Jimmy
Demaret of Kiamesha Lake.
N. Y.
Nelson proved he retains much
Of his once-flne touch. His FIVE !
under 81 today was added to
yesterdays par 72. Goggin had |
q similar round while Demaret !
notched up a SO.
At 140 were Milon Marusic,
Herkimer, N. Y; Marvin (Bud) |
Ward, Great Falls, Mont; Ed |
Furgol. ST. Louis: Lawson Little,
Pebble Beach. and the first
round leader. Pete Fleming of |
st. Andrews. Ill. Fleming, the !
ex-boxer and a rookie on the |
tournament trail, blew sky high |
today with a "a after yester-
days sharp 66.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
GalIaudet Five Wins
As CasweII Gets 81
By the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 10
Gallaudet rallied from a third
period deficit and poured it on
with a 25-point fourth quarter
to defeat Richmond Professional
Institute, 1853. here tonight.
The visiting Bisons, paced by
Dick CaSwell's 81 points, pulled
ahead late in the third period,
47-45. and except for a brief
stretch in the last stanza when
the score was tied, held the lead
the rest of the way.
Willis McCauley dropped in 26
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Rally by Lions Falls
Short as Troy Wins
Hockey Game, AZ

Despite a third-period rally,
the Washington Lions dropped a
AZ Eastern Hockey League de-
cision to the Troy before a
crowd of 1,709 last night.
Trailing 80 going into the
final session. the Lions rallied to
cut the margin to 80 before Art
Stone clinched the victory for
the visitors with an unassisted
goal. his second of the night, at
18:45.
Earlier in the third period,
Stan Warecki registered the
Lions first goal at 4::51 on passes
from Bibber O'Hearn and Capt.
Larry Archambeault. Gordon
Warner. playing despite a
sprained finger, scored again for
Washington at 9:45 with Frank
Hughes and Andy Brown get
ting assists before Stone won
for Troy.
Troy Builds Early Lead.
Jim Turner opened the scor-
ing for Troy, knocking in a re-
bound from Stone shot to get
the Trojans of to a 10 lead
after only three minutes and five
seconds of the game. Troy in
creased its margin to 80 with
Stone scoring at 6:52 of the
second session and Vic Howe
hitting the nets at 1885 before
Washington came to life in the
third period.
Nipper O'Hearn. Troy goalie
who is the brother of Washing
tons Bibber O'Hearn, outplayed
the Lions Cliff Hicks in the
nets to give him his first Eastern
League defeat after three straight
victories. Hicks had averaged
giving up less than a goal
match until last night.
Turns in 40 Saves.
O'Hearn had 40 saves to 81 for
Hicks and STAYED off the Lions
third-period attacks when they
were trying desperately to dead
lock the contest. The first and
third Troy goals were shots
EJickc had little chance tn StoYo
but the other two markers could
be charged to the Washington
goalie.
The Trojans played with only
10 men but their manpower
shortage did not stop them from
registering Troy's fifth victory
of the season over Washington.
The Lions have beaten the
Trojans only once and tied one
match.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Grid Giants Siqn Price

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 [P.-The
football Giants got OF to an early
start today in lining UP their
team for 1854 by signing full
back Eddie Price. their leading
runner and the 1851 champion
ground gamer of the National
Football League.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

beault, Cadieux, Innes. -Rohmer. Warner.
Troy-Moe. Deloy. Taylor, Daniels
Referee: Bud Foley: Head Linesman:
Len Burragc.
First period scoreing-1 Troy: Turner
(Stone and Brandow), 3:05.
Penalty: Troy-Byers Qnterference).
Second period scoring--2. Troy, Stone:
(Delory, Byers). 1885.
Penalty: ashington-Lucas 0ripping).
Third period scoring:
Archembeault). 4:61.
5. washington - Warner (Hughes.
Brown. Gas.
s. Troy-Stone (unassisted). 1S:45.
Penalties-Troy Byers Gnterfer-
rence) Byers dripping.
Washington - Medynski (holding).
Evening star., 1953-11-10

North: Tonight's drama Is
Death Comes in Cans"
$3.50, WASH-High Adventure:
George Sanders stars in "Spe-
cial Delivery"
TelevisiOn Today.
1900, WMAL-Jim Gibbons
Show: The Gaithersburg High
School Glee Club visits.
1880, WMAL-Cavalcade of
America: The story of Eli Whit
ney is dramatized in "The Man
Who Took a Chance"
$500, WNBW-Milton Berle
Show: Martha Raye and Peter
Lawford visit.
500, WTOP-This Is Show
Business: Eva Gabor is guest
paneliSt.
900, WNBW-FireSide Thea
ter: Douglas Kennedy has the
leading role in THE Shattered
Dream" a drama about a war
hero.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Nee
die in a Haystack" tells the story
of the United Nations amphib-
ious landing at the harbor of
Wonsan during the Korean war.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Claudia Morgan is featured in
THE Right Approach"
$3.50, WMAL-U. S. Steel Hour:
Faye Emerson and Robert Pres
ton head the cast of Hope for
a Harvest.
1890, WTOP-Danger: Jayne
Meadows and Steve Allen CO.
star in "Flamingo."
1880, WMAL-The Names the
Same: Brian Aherne takes over
as emcee.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
On the Air
1t Might as Well Be Cricket
To Some Sportscdsters
By Harry Macarthur

centuries, will occupy Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen tonight on
WTTG g p.m). The ira
ditional Armistice Day ceremony
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery will be televised to-
morrow by NBC-TV. Viewers will
see the laying of a wreath by
President Eisenhower or his rep
resentative and hear the sound
ing of taps on the special tele-
cast, set for 10:57 to 11:04 am.
Drew Pearson and Motion
Pictures for Television have
signed production distribution
pact for 26-week series of tele-
films. They will be available for
national. regional, or spot tele-
casting on January 8. Though off
of network radio, Pearson is now
heard regularly on more radio
stations than ever before-28O
was the last count-by trans
cription.
Joan Fontaine, making a film
to be seen on -Four Star Thea
ter" thinks it was an auspicious
television start. She made the
TV film at her "lucky" studio,
the RKO-Pathe lot where she
made "Rebecca," which launched
her to stardom. George Her
man has been named new White
House correspondent for CHS
radio. His last assignment was
the Korean war, since August,
1850. Jim Backus of the 81
Married Joan" series reports
what happened to him, he says,
when he decided to splurge on a
pair Of shoes in a tony Beverly
Hills shop. AS he signed the SITS
tab, the clerk spoke with some
disdain. "One pair" he said.
Martin and Lewis never buy
less than half q Dozen"
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Televsion omorrowwednesdoy, November II, 1853

WIFE, Cartoon Thssr
hose; J. Paul Dixon shOW T. Matinee for eambU.
WMALO3O Cartoon
holyWoOd Matinee;
1uH Friend Ao, S
WNsW54
Little PlYhOuS
Program; lIOs, Hawkins %
1t45 Fw Your Heart Il,
AO On Your Accounts Atom Squad G15 Ghy
WIoPsaO Msdtaon ss
Club; TO- Arthur Godfrey;
$780,
NOhing 23 House
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Other AM Stations

WeMS-SN kc-G3o MS k-7 MS
WK-I1 M.-s:45 ANS N. WFAX-12N Ke-1
M- ke-I am.5
k.-6 M.- MS
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Hiqhliqhts
Radio Today.
$3.50, WTOP-Mr. and Mrs

Evenings news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
University of the Air

WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 75s
Iodoy- Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1853
1000 pm. - UNIVERSITY
OF VIRGINIA: Challenge
to American Foreign Pol
icy: "NeutraliSm in Asia, 3"
a faculty. student round
table discussion under the
direction of DR.. John Kerry
King.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
FIN Stotions

wv tVOtUS
WRC-FM-s3s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am to J an
WBUz-FM-s55 Me-. Channel 80
3 ON. 10 ON
WT0P-FM-s63 Me-. channeI 2A7
krouno the Clock
WASH-FM-91 Nc. ChaRnei 2lO
las am. to 1890 ON.
W0L-fM-sS.I Me-, ChanHeI 2SA
5 pm. to am
RcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2ss
S pm to II pm
NFAN- 1908 Me-, Channel 2s2
am TO Midnight
wDC-FM-1O1.l Me-, chsnneI 7ss
am. TO am
weMS-FM-1Sa.s Me-, Chanasi 71S
$50 am 10 Midnight
WARl-FM-105 Nc, Channel 2sO
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WUS1-FM-- 1863 Nc. chsaneI 2s2
am to 9 ON
WMAL-FM- 1913 Me-, chanaeI 1s1
am to ll:l5 ON
, 1953-11-20
Queer Elizdbeth to
Sturt on World Tour
Next MonddY

Queen Elizabeth of Britain
is scheduled to depart from
England on Mondays next on.
a trip that will carry her and.
the Duke Of Edinburgh
around the world, during
which she will visit all the
countries still a part Of the
British Commonwealth.
The House of Commons
in a special address to the
Queen wishing her a safe jour-
ney and a-happy return.
Sir Winston Churchill re-
minded the House that the
Queens trip would mark the
first time IN history that a SOY
ereign had circumnavigated
the globe.
The Queen will set foot in
many lands owing allegiance
to the crown, he said, and will
no doubt arouse the keenest
sense of loyal devotion.
The liner Gothic, which will
take the Queen to Australia
and New Zealand, is more
spacious and travels faster
than the Golden Hind, which
was the flagship Of Sir Fran
els Drake, Sir Winston said.
The Queen will arrive at
Panama on November 20 on
her way to Australia and will
CONTINUED on page ~
49, AZ NF.
, 1953-11-20
Herb Nc Henley.
Fd1nous Amuteur
Runner. Turns Pro.

Herb Nc Henley, famous
amateur runner of jamaica,
who took two second places
in the 1852 Olympics and won
several important races in the
u. S., has turned professional
and will henceforth run for
cash. He will compete in the
race to determine the world
professional sprint champion.
!. Nc Henley was runner-up
in the 100 meters and 400 me-
tiers at the Olympics held in
Finland.
He. will reach Australia on
December 5, to start prepart-
ton. The world title will be
decided in points over four
events of rs, 100, 100 and 220
yards.
, 1953-11-20
Mrs. Cherries Bellows,
Interior Decorator to
Sponsor Showing

A showing of fine fabrics
and wallpapers, ctr, will be
held by Mrs. Charles Bellows
of st. Thomas and her asso-
ciate, Mrs. Lucy Flick of St.
Croix on November oath and
25th between II am. and 4:SO
pm. at the Old Cage on King
Street, Christiansted. Orders
will be accepted for furniture,
lamps, and lamp shades, a
release from Mrs. Bellows
said.
Mrs. Bellows has been ac-
tive as an interior decorator
since 1925 and was originally
associated with Burnett Clark
Limited of New York and
Palm Beach. Until recently
she was a partner in Ward &
Bellows; of Sis Madison Ave
nue., New York and New Ca
naan, Connecticut.
, 1953-11-20
Pres. Eisenhower
Receives Doctors
Deg. from Cath. Univ.

President Eisenhower yes
terday received the Doctor Of
avs degree during a convo-
,ation of the Catholic Univer-
ity of America an dthe obser-
rance of the fiftieth anniver-
AIRY 0 fthe National Catholic
Educational Association.
The President was cited for.
his service as the leader of the
, 1953-11-20

Allied Forces in World War
II, as a fearless opponent OF
communism and as a distin-
guished citizen who in public
and private life had always
a marked respect for
religion and its place in pre-
serving American institutions.