davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16

-Bearskin" or the Birth Of George
Eliot-a conversation piece by
Laurence Hanson. and From
tiers" talks by Peter UStinov.
$3.50, WTOP - Bing Crosby
Show: Hawaiian Singer George
Kainapau visits.
1000, WASH, WCFM-Presi-
dent Eisenhower: A rebroadcast
Of the Presidents afternoon ad-
dress.
1880, WTOP President Eli
senhower.
1888, WMAL President Ell
senhower.
10:35, WRC-Juvenile Delin-
quency: The third meeting in
the series.
Television Today.
$500, WMAL, WTOP Presi-
dent Eisenhower: A delayed tele-
cast of the Presidents afternoon
address to newspaper editors.
$40, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. New York.
800, WTOP-Video Theater:
Arlene Francis appears in
Measure Of Greatness"
9:3O, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Merle Oberon has the starring
role in Allison. Ltd"
11:2O, WTTG - Night Owl
Theater: THE Eagle" q silent
Aim with Rudolph Valentino.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

knows this, too, and will join
the National Television Systems
Committee in three or four
months of field tests.
If, at the end Of this time,
the TV set manufacturers do not
join in a request for FEC ap-
proval Of color standards, RCA
may do 1t alone.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
HighIiehts
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis present a
dramatization of Casey at the
Bat"
S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. New York.
$3.50, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: "The
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Shaniz 10 Be Honored
By Philadelphia Writer'S
By ihs Assoeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-
Philadelphia's sports writers
have their big night tonight-it's
their 49th annual banquet and
more than 100 viii be on hand
for the celebration.
High point 0f the dinner. as
usual, viii be the naming Of the
most courageous athlete Of 1852.
His identity will not be known
until banquet time
Prior To- tIils the sports writer's
VIII honor 5h Shantz. the
Athletics pint tssized pitcher, as
the outstanding athlete Of the
year. while Dom MoOmaw,
UCLA football star, will get the
lineman-of- -the-year award.
Sports celebrities who will be
on hand include Tony DeSpirito,
17-year-old j0cly who set an
all-time record for winning
mounts: Managers Leo Durocher
Of the Giants. Steve O'Neill Of
the Phillies and Jimmy Dykes Of
the As and Al Simmons, recently
voted into baseball,s Hall Of
Fame"
Evening star., 1953-01-26
CopozzoIi, III Again, Likely
ToMiss This Week. Meets

January II. There's q thought
that they might push each other
to breaking Fred wits 8:50.7
indoor world record.
Carl Joyce Of Georgetown.
winner in the Inquirer 1000
with q meet record time Of
s2:13.1. is a tentative entry in
the / 900 in the Millrose Games.
He also is due to run on the
Georgetown 2-mile relay team,
as he did in Philadelphia FRI
day, when the Hoya quartet
turned in q meet record 7:43.7
victory over Fordham and Mich
igan.
Coach Frank Sevigne Of
Georgetown says Joyce may 60
in both events If the meet sched-
ule permits q Commute rest
between the two events as was
done at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
VlIonovo Five Tests Rankings,
Playing Seton Hal, N. C. State

it two in a row over Washington
State, 6O-48, and Kansas State
thumped Missouri. 94-85, in
some Of the other top games
Saturday.
Few Changes in Races.
The conference races around
the country didn't change much
during the week. Texas gained
sole possession Of the lead in the
Southwest Conference by the
simple method of not playing
any league games. Oklahoma
A6EM did the same in the Mis-
souri, Valley.
The other races in the IA con-
ferences which will automat-
ically qualify their winners for
the NCAA tournaments look like
this:
BIG TEN-Indiana 900 run
ming easily in front of second
P1dCC 111I1OlS NO-Z1.
BIG SEVEN-Oklahoma (3-0)
still on top but Kansas (3-2) and
Kansas State Old remain in
contention.
SKYLINE - Wyoming (7-1)
well ahead.
PACIFIC COAST-Washing-
ton l8-0) dominates the north
ern division: California (5-1) is
the power in the southern.
: BORDER - Arizona (4-1)
leads.
SOUTHEAST Louisian a
State (5-O the standout here.
SOUTHERN-North Carolina
(11-D coasting now until the
conference tournament.
IVY-Cornell (4-0) on top. No
competition last week or this.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN-Idaho
State (5-O takes the week of to
let the rest of the schools catch
up.
MID-AMERICAN - A three
way tie with Miami of Ohio,
Ohio University and Toledo, all
Al.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC-Penn
Military (3-O) heads the south
ern section and Lebanon Valley
(2-0) the west. The two di-
vision winners will play for the
NCAA berth.
YANKEE Connecticut (2-0)
leads.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Charley Capozzoli, George
towns great two-miler, may miss
both the Millrose games in New
York Thursday night and Satur-
days Boston A. A. meet because
of recurrent illness.
Capozzoli was sent to bed by
his family physician ct his home
in Bayside. NJ =: yesterday With
another attack Of the virus that
kept him from the Philadelphia
Inquirer meet Friday night. He
had been released from the
Georgetown dispensary Friday
and had gone home for the mid
year vacation period.
Track fans have been looking
forward to renewal of the rivalry
between Cappy and Horace ASH
enfelter, the Olympic steeple-
chase champion whom Cappy
beat with q record $3.50 in the
Boston K. Of c. two-mile race
Evening star., 1953-01-26

feats and the Terps are in Sec
ond place in the conference
standings.
West Virginia, newest member
of the conference, changed
coaches three years ago, taking
Red Brown from Davis and. Ell
kins. To date Browns record is
So victories against Is defeats
for two and a half seasons.
Furman never had qualified
for the conference tournament
until last year. Lyles Alley start
ed coaching at the South Caro-
lima school in 1945, but was
granted a leave of absence soon
afterward to obtain his masters
degree at Columbia.
He returned in 1851 and start
ed building. Last year Furman
won an award as the Nations S
most improved team and almost
upset N. C. State in the first
round of the tournament. This
season the Purple Hurricane ap-
pears headed for another tourna-
ment berth.
Richmond Follows Suit.
It had been a long time be-
tween conference tournaments
for Richmond despite the coach
ing capabilities of Mac Pitt. Last
year Mac stepped UP as athletic
director and the Spiders brought
in Les Hooker.
Richmond now is in contention
for a tournament berth with a
GA record, thanks to some new
material coaxed to the school by
Hooker.
Wake Forest is having one of
it's best seasons in years and the
Deacons' veteran coach, Murray
Greason, Is one of the first to
admit that Bones Mckinney de-
serves tremendous credit. Bones
is studying for the ministry at
Wake Forest and is lending
GreasoIl q hand.
u ! IS
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Ransom Jackson Signed,
Cubs Have II Lined Up
ey ne Associosed Pres.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26. CHICAGO
Cubs in the 1853 fold numbered
II today after the return Of
signed contracts by Third Base
man Ransom jackson and
Rookie Pitcher Elvin StabeIfeld.
jackson had q batting average
Of .232 last season, drove ii 81
runs and hit nine homers. This
was considerably OF his 1851
pace when. as q freshman, he
hit .275. drove in 76 runs and
poked Is round -trippers.
Stabelfeld, a 26-year-old right
handler, recently was discharged
from the Army after q tWo-year
hitch. In 1949, he won II and
lost IL games with Des Moines
Of the Western League. IN 1850.
he won IA and lost 8 for Dallas
Of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Four-Stroke Marqin
Lets Mangrum Coast
In Phoenix Windup
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-
Just as it was here last year,
and also three weeks ago at Los
Angeles, Lloyd Mangrum figured
to>have a difficult time today los
ing the $4,000 Phoenix Open
tournament.
Last year Mangrum went into
the final round here with COM
Portable three-stroke lead over
the field. He finished the 70
holes five strokes ahead and, at
274, was 10 strokes under par.
In the $4,000 Los Angeles
Open last January S, Mangrum
at 81 holes was five shots in
front. and he finished five
strokes in front.
Today, Mangrum was four
shots ahead of his nearest threat,
Bo Wininger. rookie pro from
Oklahoma City, and seven ahead
Of the next man, Lionel Hebert,
another rookie from Pittsburgh.
Ties WOrSham'S Record.
Mangrum staged a triumphant
tour of the 6,578-yard Phoenix
Country Club course yesterday
and when he was through he had
Knocked eight strokes of par II.
His 32-31-63 tied the course
record and, with previous rounds
OF 71-68, gave him a 54-hole
total of 202.
Mangrum had eight brides
and on the 18th putt from the
edge of the green stopped short
by four inches for what would
have been an eagle 3 and a new
course record.
Lew Worsham of Washington,
D. c., and Oakmont, Pa, set the
competitive mark when he won
the Phoenix in 1851. Yesterday
Worsham had a 70 for 212.
Wininger Gets Hot.
Wininger, 80, time Mis-
souri, Valley Conference cham
pion from Oklahoma A6sM and
a pro since last April, had five
brides and a sizzling 33-33-66.
Hebert. 25, with 69-69-71-2O9,
was one stroke ahead of three
veterans. Dutch Harrison (69):
Vic Ghezzi (69) and al Brosch
(72).
Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh.
who had two-stroke lead going
into the third round, tripped up
with a 76. It landed him in a
tie at 212 with Ted Kroll (72)
John Barnum (70 and Wor-
sham.
Jimmy Demaret. another
threat after a second-round sc.
lost two strokes to par in a trap
on one hole and took a 73 for 213
Leading scores,
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Conference Standings. A-17J
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Villa-
nova. first on nobody's list Of the
best college basketball teams.
will have a lot to say this week
about who does top the rankings.
The Wildcats from the Phila-
delphia suburbs tangle Wednes-
day night with North Carolina
State, eighth in last weeks Asso-
ciated Press poll. And on Satur-
day they meet Seton Hall, the
Nations No. club and the only
major undefeated team. Both
games are in Philadelphia.
Seton Hall hasn't had a real
good test since it took sole pos
session of the unbeaten ranks
two weeks ago by paSting Ford
ham. Villanova. with its respect
able 11-4 record, will be no easy
hurdle, especially since the game
marks one Of Seton Halls in
frequent trips away from it's
campus at South Orange. N. j.
s If Seton Hall does win, it may
owe q lot to North Carolina
State. The Southern boys are
not likely to be very Sociable
for the Wednesday meeting.
They were whipped. 7O-69. by
the University of North Carolina
Saturday, and it hurt. It was
the first time such a thing had
happened in Is meetings with
the Tar Heels.
LaSalle Plays Eastern Kentucky.
Philadelphia will be the scene
of another of the top games this
week when f1fth-ranking LaSalle
plays Eastern Kentucky, No. 18,
on Saturday night.
The weeks choice contests
generally are few and far be-
tween since many of the squads
still are engaged in mid-year
exams. Second-ranking Indiana
is idle along with sixth-ranking
Illinois and Kansas, No. 8 the
past week but due to slide down
after being licked by Colorado
last Tuesday.
Seton Hall warns up for its
Philadelphia trip by meeting AL
bright Wednesday night. Okla
homa A. & M, No. z, takes on
Wichita Wednesday and Tulsa
Saturday. Third-ranking Uni
versity of Washington travels to
Hawaii for three games-Wed-
nesday, Friday and Saturday
nights.
Fourth-rankings Kansas State
meets Iowa State in Big Seven
Conference game Saturday and
Fordham. No. 10, engages st.
Johns Of Brooklyn Thursday and
Yale on Saturday.
Upset Pace Not Slowed.
The showdown in action didn't
slow down the upset pace very
much. Colorado wasn't figured
to have 3 chance against Kansas,
but it won handily. The same
went for DePaul against the Ok
lahoma Aggies In Chicago Friday
and N. G. State was a strong
favorite over North Carolina.
Tulsa. leading the Missouri VAL
ley Conference and ranked No.
II. was upended by Houston Sat
urday. 61-56.
Dayton edged Duuuesne. 6S-66,
in two overtimes; st. Louis de-
feated Detroit, 02-88, in one
extra period; washington made
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Frank Mcguire Latest
To Vindicate South !
NeW-Coach Formula
By Merren Whittlesey

, 4 Il . - fsE g
Basketball coaches with sem
iority in the Southern Confer
ence are not having it too good.
Seems. like every time q school
makes a change, the new coach
produces winner.
Frank MCGUIRE of North Car
olina is the latest to follow the
pattern. Tom Scott resigned
(ahemD at North Carolina last
year after the Tar Heels had
failed to qualify for the confer
ence tournament for the second
straight year.
Carolina brought MCGUIRE to
Chapel Hill from st. Johns of
Brooklyn and look what's hap
pened! The Tar Heels are lead
ing the league with an Ill
record after beating North Car
olina State Saturday night for
the first time in their last 16
meetings.
WOlfpack Starts Parade.
North Carolina State started
the parade. The Wolfpack was
the basketball poor relation of
the conference for many years,
but seven years ago plucked
Everett Case from the high
school coaching ranks in Indi-
ana.
Case brought some Indiana
boys with him, and in six years
as head coach has won the con-
ference title six times. N. c. State
has built a 1880 capacity field
house and fills it at least a half
dozen times a season. Before
Case, the Wolfpack used to play
in a rickety old gym and the
doors had to be closed any time
1000 people crowded in.
Maryland failed to keep pace
with conference basketball after
Case took over and three years
ago the Terps hired Bud Mil
likan. who, like Case, made his
college head coaching debut in
the Southern Conference.
Terps Rising Fast.
Millikan brought the Okla
homa A&M pattern of play to
College Park and Maryland fast
is establishing a basketball repu-
tation. Millikan's three-year
record is 38 victories and % de-
Evening star., 1953-01-26

". S. Attacks Restrictions:
Pros Favor PIoyoH in Bowl
sy N. A.,oeie,ed Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26.-
The Government struck today
at q key part Of the National
Football Leagues defense against
an antitrust suit involving tele-
vision control by contending
broadcasting and telecasting OF
pro football games is interstate
commerce.
The case Is being watched by
sports promoters-both profess
sional and amateur-throughout
the Nation because it may deter.
mine the future of televised
sports.
Attorney w. Perry Epes. OPEN
ing the Governments suit against
the league before Judge Alan K.
Grim in Federal Court, charged
that the NILS broadcast and
television policy violates the
Sherman Antitrust Act because
1t controls the territory into
which radio and TV reproduce
tions Of games may be carried.
Virtual Monopoly Charged.
Epes contended that each Of
the IL NFL clubs, all defendants
in the case. has been given a vir-
tual monopoly. The constitu.
ton and by-laws of the league,
Epes said. give each club the
right to decide whether any pro
football game can be broadcast
or televised in its territory.
This monopoly. Epes said. de-
Stroys all competition. He said
that the broadcast or telecast is
carried across State lines, and
therefore is part Of interstate
commerce. The key to this Is
that under the law the Federal
Goversment regulates interstate
commerce, and has no jurisdic-
ton over commerce that is
strictly within one State. The
Sherman law applies only to
firms in interstate commerce.
The trial opened with an ap-
peal from Edwin w. Pauley, q
partner in the Los Angeles Rams,
to withdraw an intervening petit
ton. The Government objected
to the withdrawal, declaring that
since Pauley had entered THE
case he would have to remain
until a decision is made. Judge
Grim upheld the Government
objections and retained Pauley's
status in the case.
Bell and Bushnell on Hand.
NIL Commissioner Bert Bell,
a defendant. was seated among
the spectators in the court
room. At his side was Asa Bush
nell, ,head of the Eastern Cot-
legiate Athletic Conference. an
observer intently following de-
tails Of the presentation. 3
Epes concluded his opening ar
gument with this comment: ~
"The Government is not at
tempting to force teams to tele-
wise their games. We are attack
ing this thing as a combination
OF conspiracy. an agreement
among clubs, that takes away
freedom Of individual choice.
That is the complaint here"
EpeS did not make any refer
ence to it. but a similar claim
has been made by the University
Of Pennsylvania, and other OBJ
jectors, against the National Col
legiate Athletic Associations
policy Of controlling telecasts of
collegiate football games. *
Judge Grim is hearing the. case
without q jury. Although the
judges decision will have an inn
portant bearing on the final out
come, it will not be the last word.
(See TELEVISION, Fage A-l7)
Evening star., 1953-01-26

For person who during his playing
days was widely considered to be completely
self-centered, Simmons, it seemed, went
out Of his way to salute Connie Mack on
hearing of his election. Without a man
like Mr.. Mack guiding me, I never would
have attained this honor" AL said. "The
records show was good player under Mr..
MackS influence, but only fair one after
I left Philadelphia"
How much Connie Mack actually helped
Simmons on the ball field is coniectural.
There was little to teach the big Pole from
Milwaukee. Despite his peculiar batting
stance, with his left foot pointed toward the
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Londy Wins Aussie Title
With 1::53.6 Half Mile
BY the Assoeiossd Press

by the NttoeIofed PFo8b
PERTH, Australia. Jan. 26.-
John Landy Of Australia, whose
mile times have attracted world
attention, today won the $780,
championship Of Australia In I
minute, 53.6 seconds. 2
Finishing in stiff breeze, he
came home 20 yards ahead Of
his nearest competitor. Hisgtirne
topped the previous meet time
of / minute. SAT- seconds, set
by Dave White in 1949.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T IS NO DOUBT, late date for further comment on
the election OF Simmons to basebals Hall of Fame And
yet the honor long overdue Simmons was such
colortul figure that it becomes difficult topic resist
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District,
Arlington County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
Recreation Departments and the
Film Center of Washington:
Washington, At Dusk.
Georgetown, Thirty fourth
street and Volta place NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Ridge, Ridge road and Burns
street Sc.
Jefferson, Eighth and H
streets S.W.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Park View, Warder and Otis
streets NV.
Bundy, Fourth and o streets
NV.
Smothers, Forty-fourth street
and Washington place NE.
Barry Farms, 1890 Sumner
road Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed, 1914 North Nc
kinley road.
-Four Mile Run, -Four Mile Run
drive and South Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Maryland Medical Care
To Cut Lists by 1000
BY the Associotod Press

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The
State Health Department esti-
mated yesterday that 1000 few
er impoverished sick will receive
free medical care.
The department said recently
it will cut the number of patients
in order to operate the medical
care program with $4,000 less
appropriations. The money was
chopped by the 1858 Legislature.
DR.. Mark v. Ziegler. chief Of
the Bureau Of Medical Services
and Hospitals. outlined the de-
partment's plan for meeting the
reduction.
No new applications will be
accepted after July /. None Of
those currently receiving the free
care will be dropped for the time
being. Instead, it is hoped that
the normal elimination of those
receiving care will bring the
number down to within range
of the available funds.
DR.. Ziegler said IS. .491 persons
in Maryland are being treated
now. The average monthly cost
is $25. so.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Virginia Po|iceC Credit
New Speed Law With
Aiding Traffic Safety
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. June 23.-Vir-
ginia's 1852 speed laws have ac-
complished some improvements
in the traffic picture, but there
is plenty of room for further i'm
provement, State police officials
said yesterday.
Studies by State police indi-
cate that speeding on highways
in the State has dropped since a
year ago, said Supt. C. w. Wood
son, ir.
The 1852 Legislature upped the
speed limits for cars and buses
by five miles an hour and dropped
the limit for trucks five miles an
hour: provided for so days to six
months revocation of a drivers
permit on a second conviction OF
speeding, and set UP a 10-dAy
maximum suspension on convic-
ton Of speeding i've miles an
hour in excess of the limit in an
area zoned for at least a 45-mile-
an hour limit.
Analysis of the State police
study of the results showed that:
l. Traffic fatalities have fallen
off slightly from 395 through
June 18, 1852 to 800 through the
same date this year. n
2. Average vehicular speeds,
as established by actual checks
on more than $4,000 automobiles,
have dropped anywhere from
3 to 8 per cent.
3. Speeding by military per-
sonnel remains major problem,
although deaths of servicemen
have dropped slightly.
4. Dismissals of speeding cases
by courts have jumped nearly AZ
per cent, although arrests by
State police have declined.
S. Licenses of 1875 drivers
were suspended through May
under the States second offender
speed law. Courts have taken up
permits of more than 1000 per-
sons under a second law giving
judges the option of suspending
for 10 days the permit of any
person convicted of exceeding the
speed limit by more than five
miles an hour in the over-45-
,mile-mile-an-hour zones.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
S12 Million in Books
Sold by Adventists

Seventh-Day Adventist pub
fishing houses sold more than
$12 million in religious books
last year. Elder E. E. Franklin,
associate secretary of the de-
nominations publishing depart
ment, reported yesterday.
1.-THE demand for religious
books has taken hold of the
American people today" Mr..
Franklin said at the Adventists'
annual camp meeting in Takoma
Park, Md.
Those attending the meeting
today will hear Elder William H.
Coffman of Richmond at 3 pm.
and Elder Philip H. Knox of
Los Angeles at 7:30 pm.
Adventist welfare units dis
tributed $258.495 in clothing,
food and medical supplies to
needy residents in Washington
and Virginia last year, Kenneth
H. Wood, Columbia Union Con-
ference welfare secretary, re-
ported yesterday.
The To-day camp meeting will
close Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
200 Give Laughing Sendoff
To Starlight Movie Series

in laughing their way through
the rest of the program.
AS part of an effort to add
playground activities to the film
series, a group of youngsters
from the Hurst Playground per-
formed a square dance for the
Janney crowd.
Milo F. Christensen, director
OF recreation, was among the
pre-fun speakers.
Later, he praised the Starlight
Movies as adding balance to the
recreation program and helping
interest parents in the play
grounds their children use. He
assured parents that all films
shown are previewed to make
sure they are unobjectionable.
The program, he said, has
grown greatly since it's start six
years ago.
Other speakers were William E.
Coyle, Star promotion manager;
Harry C. English, director of
neighborhood centers, and Toby
Chandler of the Film Center.