davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Basketball Coach Quitting
Canisius After Six Years

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. TO-
Joe INLAND, young coach of the
Canisius College basketball team,
is resigning, effective May /.
He would not elaborate on his
decision but said he would make
an additional statement soon
about his plans for the future.
inland concluded his sixth
season as Canisius coach Satur-
day night as the Griff1ns lost to
Niagara, 59-43. 1t ended Cant
Sius' season with 9 victories and
ID defeats.
Niland's announcement came
six weeks after DR.. James H.
Crowdle. Canisius graduate man
ager- of athletics, announced
that he was .resigning his ath-
letic post after 80 years.
Crowdle said he planned to
devote his full time to his posi-
ton as head of the colleges
chemistry department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

importation brought no praise
Clark Griffith told a stubby
bespectacled youngster he could
work out with the Mats yester-
day, but Harris quickly rejected
the prospect" after watching
the ambidextrous lad briefly.
He warmed up right-handed,
then left-handed and Bucky
walked away exclaiming. HE
couldn't knock your hat off with
either hand" The boys
father had arranged the trial
and had talked as if his son was
superior to. Allie Reynolds right
handed and better than Bobby
Shantz while pitching left
handed.
After Washington made only
one hit against the Athletics Sat-
urday, Bobo Newsom volunteered
the opinion to Harris that the
Mats pitching machine was to
blame But Bobo was silent
Sunday after the Mats clobbered
Philadelphia pitching for IA
hits, including six off NeWsom.
Bucky kidded Ray Murray, the
AS huge catcher, before Sum
days game Send a Christ
mas card to Jim Busby?" asked
Bucky. referring to a fantastic
catch Busby made at Murray's
expense in Griffith Stadium last
season On that occasion. Jim
literally climbed the wall in left
center to haul in Murray's drive
after a long run Sunday
Busby contributed an equally as
tonishing catch and again Muir
ray was the victim.
Harris and Washington sports
writer's never relaxed under more
enjoyable circumstances than
when Bob Scholz of Washington
brought his 65-foot racing sloop
Good Hope up from Miami to
West Palm Beach last Saturday
and invited them aboard the
sleek vessel.
A visitor to camp yesterday
was Tom Ferrick, former Wash
lngton pitcher, who is en- route
to spring training with Indian
apolis. Davalillo said through
an interpreter yesterday that he
batted .342 in the Venezuelan
Winter League. Maybe Pom
peyo didn't understand the ques-
ton because Venezuelan averages
just released list Is players hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
AN-High and AN-Prep Players
Vie for Starting Roles Friday

Both Tony Kupka. All-High
coach, and Joe Gallagher, ALL
Prep coach, are concentrating on
getting together starting combi-
nations for the meeting Of the
two all-Star basketball squads
Friday night at Fort Myer.
Kupka had Ardie Baker Of
Coolidge, Bill Wright of Roose-
welt and Lon Heartburn Of Wilson
working outside, and Jim Wexler
Of Western and Hal Pollin of
Roosevelt under the baskets in
yesterdays all-high workout at
Wilson. Gallagher worked Frank
Harding of st. Johns and Jack
Sullivan of ST. Anthony's in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Johnny Clements Quits
As WEN Coaching Aide
BY shs Assoeiased Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Mar.
10.-Johnny Clements, William
and Mary backfleld coach, has
resigned to enter the insurance
business. t
The former University of
North Carolina wingback is ex-
pected to leave Williamsburg
March Is. In addition to coach
ing the defensive backs. Glenn
entS was head baseball coach.
Athletic Director Jackie Free
man said today that Boyd Baird
would direct the Indians base
ball team. Freeman indicated
the vacancy created by Clements
resignation would not be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Penn President Gives Dinner
To Gridders and Peace Reiuns

players say this puts them at a
disadvantage.
Specifically the team. in let
tiers to So athletic, administra-
tive and alumni officials, criti-
cized PENIS schedule-making
policy and charged that Coach
George Munger had mot been
consulted" in it's preparations
statement in which Munger later
concurred.
Both Dubarry and Athletic
Director Franny Murray said
earlier that Munger had been
consulted.
Team Was Angered.
But the tough SO schedule,
combined with the no-Spring
practice rule, angered the team
into starting the public contro-
versy.
Last night Dubarry acted in
the role Of peacemaker. What
was disclosed over the steaks at
the plush Rittenhouse Club din
ing room was not disclosed. Du-
barry said only that the players
want spring training but they
realize they cannot have it," He
added:
They. therefore, have agreed
among themselves to avail them
selves of every opportunity dur
ing the spring months for
physical conditioning through
the spring sports program and
individual effort"
Munger and Murray had no
comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
0Iivar Completes Staff
Al Yale by Hiring Young
By the Asseeintad Pres,

NEW HAVEN, Mar. 1O.-Ar-
thur r. Young of Springfield
Mass. former line coach at
Dartmouth and Amherst, has
been appointed to the Yale foot
ball coaching staff under Jordan
Olivar.
Bob Hall, Yale athletic direc-
tor. said the appointment COM
pletes the Yale staff for the 1858
season. Young succeeds Bill
Dudley, former University OF
Virginia star. and will work with
the freshman team as line coach
Young graduated in 1947 from
Dartmouth, where he played
football, baseball and basketball
In 1949 Young worked as q
football aide at Dartmouth and
also was freshman baseball
coach. The following year, he
Joined the Amherst staff, and
after q military leave of II
months. he returned as varsity
line coach and freshman basket
ball tutor.
Olivar'S other assistants next
season include Jerry Neri. Harry
Jacunski and Jack Prendergast,
varsity; Stu Clancy and Mill
Simon, Junior varsity; Jim I6Gib)
Holgate ID and Angelo Beftelli,
freshmen. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Terry Brennan Named
Assistant Football
Coach at Notre Dame
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 10. - Terry
Brennan, 24-year.-old former
Notre Dame halfback star who
guided Chicago's Mount Carmel
Prep football team to three con-
secutive city championships. has
been named an assistant football
coach at Notre Dame.
The selection of Brennan for
a spot on Frank Leahy's coach
ing staff was announced last
night by the Rev. Theodore Hes
burgh, CSC. president of Notre
Dame, at a meeting of the Notre
Dame Club of Chicago.
It was not known Immediately
what his specific duties will be,
Brennan, noted for running
back the opening kickoff 81
yards for a Notre Dame touch
down against Army in 1947,
graduated in 1949.
He has coached Mount Carmel
for the past four seasons. His
record Of winning three con-
secutive prep city champion
ships is unprecedented-in Chi
cago.
His selection silenced current
rumors that he might become
an assistant coach of the Chi
'cago Cardinals professional foot
ball team.
Brennan, a native of Milwau-
kee, was regular left halfback
on four Irish elevens starting
in 1945. He was one of the few
Notre Dame football players in
history to be a four-year regu-
lar. Freshmen were permitted to
play on the varsity squad during
his tenure. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Baltimore Colts Sign
Big BuckneII Tackle
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10
Frank Kirby, defensive tackle
from Bucknell. has signed with
the Baltimore Colts. Kirby, a
225-pounder from Newark, N. j.,
is the third player to come to
terms with the new Baltimore
team.
The Colts also announced they
would meet the New York Giants
in an exhibition game in st.
Louis September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Mikan' S Chance Slim
In MIA Scoring Race;
Johnston Keeps Lead
BY the Assoeioied Press

Big George Mikan of the Min,
neapolis Lakers is only 20 points
behind Philadelphia's Neil
Johnston in the race for the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
individual scoring lead today.
But his chances Of catching the
Warriors ace are very slim.
Mikan tailed 81 points last
night as the Lakers were upset
by the Indianapolis Olympians,
'95-83. to lift his total output
for the season to 1902. The
Minneapolis center has only two
games left to play while Johns
ton, with 1922 points, has six
to go.
Mikan appears to have the
rebound title safely tucked away
with 968 captured OF the
boards. Bob Cousy Of Boston is
way out in front in the assists
department with 500, and Team
mate Bill Sharman's 84.4 per
cent is the leading figure from
the free-throW line.
In the only other league game
last night. the Fort Wayne Pts
tons routed Milwaukee. 94-74.
The loss. coupled with Indian
apolis' victory, moved the
Olympians into fourth place
the last playoff berth-ahead of
Milwaukee. The Hawks trail by
a half game.
The scoring leaders including
last NIGHTS Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Poll
(Contiuued From Page A-11.)

was close behind with $40 points.
Apparently. the experts were i'm
pressed by Washington's GOAT
and 80-57 victories over Cali
fornia in the playoft for the Pa
cif1c Coast Conference cham
pionship.
Washington'S surge pushed La
Sale down a notch to third and
also showed Seton Hall from
third to fourth. LaSalle, upset
last night by st. Johns of
Brooklyn, 75-74, in the National
Invitation Tournament, probably
will slip further in the final poll,
to be announced March %.
Still coming up were Kansas
and Oklahoma A&M. Kansas,
defending NCAA champions,
moved up a notch to fifth with
two impressive victories last
week. Shortly after the polls
closed. Kansas clinched the Big
Seven title by whipping Missouri,
$3.50.
The Midwest surge showed
Louisiana State down two rungs
on the ladder to seventh. The
Southeastern Conference cham
pionS didn't help their ratings
by a narrow 1882 victory over
Tulane in their last game before
the NCAA tournament.
Wake Forest. unrated last
week, jumped to 18th on the
strength of its victory over North
Carolina State for the Southern
Conference title. N. C. State
dropped from 18th to 18th.
The top 10 teams. with first
place votes and season records
~ ,aararkI,ocne FaIIou,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Continued From Page A-111

Continued From Page A-11)
Greg. Friday, meets the winner
between Seattle and Idaho State.
The last-named teams meet to-
night at Seattle. Wyoming, win
ner Of the Skyline Conference,
draws a bye tonight, and Friday
meets the winner between Har-
din-Simmons and Santa Clara
at Corvallis. Hardin Simmons
and Santa Clara clash at Palo
Alto tonight.
There will be four teams re-
manning after Saturdays games.
The survivors at Chicago, Ra-
leigh, Manhattan and Corvallis
will play in semifinal games
March II and the final on the
18th at Kansas City.
All teams drawing hyes tonight
are conference champions with
the exception Of Oklahoma City,
which was not challenged by an
other at-large team for the right
to play Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

close. with Ralph Hawkins of st.
Johns, Tucker Dunn of Gonzaga
and Bill Hessler of John Carroll
seeing outside duty yesterday in
Pratice at George Washington
University.
Bob Rusevlyan, st. Johns star
who missed yesterdays workout.
probably will get a starting role
with the All-Prep. and Gallagher
has been impressed with the
work Of John Miller Of Kendall
who averaged 25.6 points a game
in 81 starts this season.
Student tickets which can be
obtained only at public and pri-
vate schools went on sale yester-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
NIT
Continued From Page A-11O

Continued From Page A-11O
Jackie Moore, first-string CEN
ter. Cola was nursing an in
jured ankle and Moore was try
ing to shake off the flu. Both
men played like demons, how
ever. once Loeffler took the
wraps off.
MY ankle was swollen" Cola
agreed after the game, "but I
didn't think about it out there. 4"
He got II points.
He ran and jumped like he
had three legs instead of one
and a half" DeStefano declared
in discussing Cola. Hes MUIR
der"
g. Johns now gets the winner
of tonight's Duduesne- Western
Kentucky game. The Seton
Hall Niagara survivor goes
against Manhattan in the other
seminal Thursday. The tour
nament ends Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Broken Hand Puts SaIas
Out faction for so DAYS
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10
Lauro Salas, former lightweight
champion. is sidelined at least
60 days with a broken bone in
his hand.
He was hurt at Monterrey,
Mex, while boxing in a gym
workout.
Salas was scheduled to fight
Armand Savoie in Montreal next
Monday. but Manager Roger
Leighton told the promoter his
boxer would be unable to fill the
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

lie can't speak
English a n d
none of the
clubs othe +
seven Latin
Americans has
arrived. [.
Bucky Harris
drilled Dava-
lilo at short
stop yesterday
and was i'm
pressed by his
fielding, blu t
t he ba t ting
stroke Of the
slender 5.foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Cuqe PIuyoffs at WI

Playoffs in the Washington
Lee High School home room bas-
ketball league are under way
Yesterdays results were: Colby
26, Harbaugh 20; GarStens 80,
Korezowski Is; Allston-Keck SO,
Carrigan-Dempsey II, and Mo-
lott Christie SO, Kliger 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Montgomery Wins

Montgomery Junior College,
paced by Jack Shearer's 10
points. closed out it's basketball
season with a 1856 victory over
its alumni last night at the Silver
Spring intermediate gym. Tom
Monssi with IA points was high
for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Repeat VoIIey Champs

The District Recreation De.
partment volleyball champion
ship was won by jefferson Rec
reation Center for the second
successive year when it defeated
Gordon, 1915, 1913, 1911 at
Coolidge gym last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Friends Booters Win

Henry Tudor. Ralph Hyde and
Arthur Hildreth booted goals to
give Friends Junior varsity Soc
Ger team a 80 victory over Lam
don yesterday in the last game
Of the season, played on the win
ner's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Armstrong Wins Title

A 61-50 win over Douglass
High Of Baltimore in that city
Sunday gave Armstrong High the
South Atlantic High School Bas-
ketball Conference title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
College Basketball

BY the Associofed PreS1
NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT
Niagara SO tot, 1st round)
st. johns tBkO rs 1auarterfinsisD
Manhattan 20 tauarternnals) ~ "
Louisville Sc
NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
TOURNAMENTS
(Flrst RounO
East Illinois st. "a II orriu Harvey az
Findlay (OhiO) 80 Adams st. (Coio.) as
Mississippi So. 100 River Falls (WiS) S2
Indiana State (Terre Haute) 100
Midwestern CTex.l S6
Pasadena NaZarene IO7- Kicks dad 72
St. Benedict's (Atehison, Kans.) 60
N.Sr,.t. 80 ., North l Dakota eS
Other Games.
EAST.
Penn ~ H Harvard 40
Gettysburg 20 Franklin 4 Marshall Is
MIDWEST.
Kansas 50 - Missouri 60
Iowa state 60 Colorado AZ
Indiana GO Iowa 81
Illinois SO Northwestern 20
Wisconsin % ------ Michigan State 81
Ohio State 95 MichiEan II
HOPE 81 .-----------. Kalamazoo IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 10.-Pom-
peyo Davalillo. fancy-fielding
Venezuelan infielder, is the lone
soonest man among the Mats.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

was really a working draft"
admittedly prepared by men,
bers of his secretariat at the
White House after various con-
situations with Mr.. Durkin and
others inside and outside the
administration and Congress.
Fact number two: Vice
President Nixon never saw or
read the message" or any
papers, drafts or memoranda
pertaining to the message be-
fore the text of the so-called
message" was published in
the newspapers.
Fact number three: Vice
4 President Nixon did hear at
Capitol Hill rumors that a
message of some kind was
being prepared about the Taft
Hartley Act and he did tele-
phone a member of the White
House staff to find out If it
was true and, if so. to urge
that such a message be held
up for while out of Difference
to Senator Taft who was one
of the authors of the law about
to be revised.
Fact number four: At the
time Vice President Nixon
talked over the phone to a
member of the White House
staff he did not know any
thing about the contents of
the message" and hence could
not, as labor leaders allege,
have argued against the trans
mission of the document on
the ground that certain of it's
provisions were Objectionable
to him. 1t was to dispel such
an accusation that Mr.. Nixon
mentioned the subject in his
address to the AFI.
Fact number five: Mr.. Dur
kin, Immediately after his
resignation as Secretary of
Labor, told a press conference
that he had had no personal
commitment from President
Eisenhower concerning the
proposed 10 amendments con-
tanned in the message" but
that he had had an "agree-
ment" with members of the
Presidents staff about them,
Fact number six: Mr.. Dur
kin told the AFL convention
subsequently that Gen. Eisen-
hover, in a personal meeting
he had had with him in New
York City, had agreed to send
the message" to Congress even
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Deputy Defense Boss Kyes the manpower
United States bases abroad
If bring the experts home-who's going
us how the foreigners wasting money?
New York Republican 1t Gov Arthur Wicks admits he
visited labor rackeeer This the Republican
economy program Democrats used to buy and sell influence
Republicans out and beg it,
Vice President Nixon to start his world tour
Senate c. O. Leader KnoWland Deputy Defense
Kyes return from foreign trips Republicans appear fascinated
by the World-they wish they'd heard of it earlier.
The White House says Mamie will give state
dinners and five receptions this winter Everybody
body will be Notwithstanding with the people paid
be kept out of the inaugural ball.
The Brookings Institution opens $4,000 study of how
convention delegates nominate Presidents
in large halls delegate plenty
own judgment before the boss delivers it,
The White describes as annoying
but not serious This the official diagnosis House
Notwithstanding Joe Mccarthy the Republican Party
talk of balanced budget.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

League system of collective
security and, if not surmounted.
meant the end of hope
for disarmament" says Mr..
Dexter. Thus, draft treaty
of mutual security, based on
the principle that a general
guarantee of military aid for
victims of aggression was the
precondition for reduction of
ornaments. was proposed. Now
regional alliances were to en-
force League decisions. The
Geneva Protocol "for the
peaceful settlement of inter-
national disputes" was drafted
by a committee of the as
sembly, significantly under the
Craftsmanship of Eduard Benes,
whose country not many years
later was invaded without a
countershot being fired.
Under the protocol, the
curbing of warlike states de-
pended on concerted willing
ness to fight an aggressor and
render the victim both mill
tary and economic assistance.
1t was specific and detailed
regarding the order of steps
to be taken. 1t accepted partic-
ular, regional alliances and
assigned them role in peace
enforcement. But it's commit
ments were too precise for the
British government, the pro-
tocol died, and the system of
universal collective security
died with the power of the
League to keep peace by
superior force.
The United States. chief
promoter of the U. NJ, has led
the struggle to make the new
organization a genuine instru-
ment of collective security in
the spirit of the rejected pro-
tocol. But the new League
has been no more successful
in this than the old one. Like
the League, the U. N. has been
reduced from a planned Sys-
tenn of general defense to an
instrument for calling for a
cessation of hostilities if they
begin, and, if possible, arrang-
ing pacific settlement. This
Evening star., 1953-10-05

the central, universal problem
of saving the human race from
extinction"
Since Russia's hydrogen
bomb explosion, in fact, the
design for a blueprint of posi-
tive action has been piecing
itself together, or so it seems
at least on backward glance.
This has come from a series
of declarations of top leaders
in both of our political parties,
some of which were overlooked
or underplayed at the time.
Those who have spoken out
include Secretary Dulles and,
on behalf of the Democrats,
Mr.. Stevenson, former Presi-
dent Truman and former Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson.
Though too much significance
might be read into their words,
a common impulse that is
heartening runs through them.
1t began with Adlai Steven
sons report in Chicago on his
world tour in mid-September.
There, among other things, he
urged the necessity of explor-
ing all possibilities of settle
ment between the West and
Russia by negotiation and
conference and of setting our
sights high once again to re-
sumo the initiative in ''re-
exploring the possibilities of
disarmament" and then this
suggestion that got very little
attention then:
I'VE must think afresh; and,
I believe. in terms of a Euro
pean system of durable assur-
ance of -aggresSion-for
Russia as well as for France,
for Germany and the rest of
U.S.
It was for that, chiefly, it
appeared, that he was called
"appeaser' by Senator Fergu-
son, Republican. of Michigan,
Evening star., 1953-10-05
e Government

which they fervidly profess
and which have their origin
in socialism. Among these
assumptions are: Government
is good and to be expanded.
business is evil and to be regi-
mented; labor unions are good;
employers are wicked; the
Federal Government, at least
since 1882, is progressive, and
should increasingly supplant
the States which are regarded
as reactionary and obsolete;
public ownership is better than
private enterprise, which is
looked upon as selfish and cor
rupt; wages are good, profits
are sinful: public welfare
measures should replace pri-
vate charity; the executive
branch of the Federal Govern
ment, and in particular the
regulatory agencies thereof,
should be given more power
and wider discretion, the Con-
gress and the courts should be
subordinated and curtailed.
The socialist liberals are
Indifferent to party labels, but
because of the favorable condi-
tions which the New and Fair
Deals created for their infiltra-
ton of the Government they
have during the past 20 years
adhered to the left wing of
the Democrat Party. There
is no question then that if the
socialist liberals are permitted
to function within the ad-
ministration, they will do so
with an eye to future victory
by the left wing of the Demo-
crat Party.
AS long as the New Deal
"crypto-socialist" forces, which
a long tenure of creeping COL
lectivism has planted in the
Government, continue to WELD
power and to influence policy,
no Republican program can be
expected to maintain its char
acter or attain it's goals. This
element must be removed if
the change" which the peo-
pie expect is to be achieved.
President Eisenhower has init
lated measures in this direc.
ton, but even at this late hour,
these fifth columnists of social
ism are using every possible
tactic and strategy to per-
petuate themselves in positions
of influence.