davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Chamberlain Cagers
May Cause trouble
In Inferhigh Race

Just how far Chamberlain
High will advance in the Inter-
high Basketball League this sea-
son remains to be seen when
league play starts next month.
But judging from their three
games so far, the Volts may be
troublesome.
In Gene White and Don Fugel,
Chamberlain apparently has
come up with two shot-makers
who will bear watching. White
has averaged 10 points and Fu-
gel II in the Volts three games.
the last two winning efforts.
For the second straight day,
Chamberlain came up with IA
points, defeating Friends yester-
day, 74-51. And for the second
straight time White and Fugel
hit in the 20s, White getting
"a points and Fugel %.
Armstrong Travelled to Balti-
more yesterday and paced by
Bob Green's Is points and Char
lie Jenkins IA, defeated Doug
lass High, 41-29.
Stan Schriber hung up II
points and Junior Calub IA to
lead Suitland High to its third
victory in four starts, 59-46, over
Gwynn Park. Bill Logan scored
"a points for Gwynn Park.
In other games yesterday,
Spingarn defeated Parker-Gray,
60-40; Cardozo easily won over
Boston, $3.50, and OK
on Hill won its third straight,
54-5l, over Annapolis. Bill
Grove was high for the winners
with 21 points and Shelly Woll-
man led Annapolis with 18.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
South Squad at Miami
Includes Five Terps

MIAMI. Dec. ,16 (P.-Five Uni
versity of Maryland football
players will play for the South in
the Shrine's North-South ALL
Star football game in the Orange
Bowl Christmas night.
They are Guard John Bower
sox. Center John Irvine, Quar-
terback Charley Boxold, Halfback
Ronnie Waller and Fullback Dick
Bielski.
Coach Andy Gustafson of Mi
ami is coaching the South and
Coach Ivy Williamson is direct
ing the North squad:
The complete South roster:
Ends-Max Boydston, Oklahoma; Joe
O'Malley, Georgia; Tom Pepsin and Frank
Mcdonald. Miami
Tackles---Arch Cassidy. Florida: Charles
Coates. Tulane; Ed culpepper and George
Guards-Pete williams Vanderbilt:
Norman French. Miami John Bowersox
Maryland; Frank Mincevich. South
Centers-John Irvine, MARYLAND; Ernest
Tobeyr Miami: Kurt Burris Oklahoma
Quarterbacks--Carl Garrigus. Miami:
Charlie Boxold. Maryland.
Halfbacks--Larry Parker, North Car
liinaa; olina; R1nnie Waller, MARYLAND: Buck
homa; Gordon Malloy. Miami
Fullbacks-Bill Wohrnan. South Car
olina: Robert Clemens. Georgia. Dick
Bieiski. Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Fordhun1
money for football and must
balance our books"
Continued From Page CID

money for football and must
balance our books"
Top Teams in '30's.
Perhaps the best known of
Fordham's great teams were
developed in the mid and late
1930's. The 1885 and 1896 squads
lost only two games while tying
powerful Pittsburgh twice in
scoreleSS battles.
The 1888 team was the club of
the Seven Rocks of Granite. with
Alex Wojciechowicz. its Keystone
center.
Those teams were coached by
Sleepy Jim Crowley, one of the
-Four HorSemen of Notre Dame,
who also took the Rams to the
Cotton Bowl in 194l twhere they
lost to Texas AIM, 1912 and
the Sugar Bowl in 1912 (where
they beat Missouri. 2-0).
Under Crowley the Rams won
SIS, lost IL and tied Z. Over all.
Fordham had a 254-159-35
record.
With Fordham again dropping
football--they did it before in
1894-5. 1901, 1919 and the
war years of l943-1945--the New
York area has but one remain
ing major college team. Co
lumbia.
Fordham is the 85th school to
drop football since the 1896
season.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Talented Blue Team
May Snap Gray's
Six-Game Streak
By the AssocIofed Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. is.
-Therell be precious little good
will toward man on the playing
field at Champion Bowl here
Christmas Day in the 18th re-
newal of the Blue-Gray football
rivalry.
What with the game being
televised nationally over the
NBC network for the first
time and a dozen or more pro-
fessional scouts on the lookout
for players, the yuletide theme
is expected to hit a Snag.
The Rebels have mauled the
Yanks in the last six Blue-Gray
battles, but this time the North
erners are loaded with tough re-
cruits.
The Blues are three deep in
quarterbacks with Missouri's Vic
Eaton and Tony Scardino, No.
and No. 2 in the Big Seven, and
Gene Calame of Oklahoma.
The Blue line is strong, too,
with Capt. Don Dauth of Mich
igan State and Co-Capt. Paul
Matz of Notre Dame at the ends.
Billy Hillen of West Virginia is
another offensive power at the
flank.
Defensively, the North has
Dick Shipley, Maryland's giant
tackle; Guard Ted Cachey,
Michigan captain. and Tackle
Gene Dancer of Penn State.
But Gray isn't fielding any
sissies, either.
In AL Doggett of Louisiana
State and Jerry johnson of Tex
as Tech the Rebels have two
smooth split-T quarterbacks.
Sid Fournet, Louisiana States
star tackle, leads the Southern
ers in the line. There's also
Darris McCord, Tennessee's 225-
pound tackle, and Hal Easter
brook, Mississippi States agile
line hacker.
The rosters:
| GRAY.
Ends--Eddie Brave. Tulane; Claude
G,a' GH,arland' Texas TECH: Scott Jackson.
ans 0Y Yoasssmsh pesfs srsns aaba
Sid Fournet Louisiana State, Clyde
nss: nnesssee: George prease, vPI, and Buck
Guards = Bob Goodall, Vanderbilt:
Charles Eckerly, Alabama, and Neil
! Lowry. Kentucky.
| Centers-Haroid Easterwood, Missis-
sippi State. and Larry Jones, Louisiana
Fullbacks-Jack Patterson, Houston:
Howie Wright. vPI and Dick Young,
Haifbseks-Rick spinks Texas Tech:
Alabama and Charlie Madison! Georgia
state. and jerry Johnson, Texas Tech.
BLUE.
Ends~Don Kauth MICHIGAN State;
BBiilyy BBiily Hillen. West @ yirginia; jack Sherry
Tackles-Gene Danser, Penn State:
Roland Dotsch. Michigan State: Leland
kendall. Oklahoma Ann. and Dick
Guards-Tom McLuckie. Maryland;
Dale Mein2rt. Oklahoma AIM. and Ted
! Cackey, Michigan
Centers-Charles Stamschror. Minne-
sofa; Jack chamblin. Illinois, and Jim
/ Vessel, Indiana.
| Vic Postula, Michigan State: Red Baer.
Michigan. and Max Burkett. Iowa State.
Halfbacks-Bob Herndon, Oklahoma.
Quartarbacks-Vic Eaton, Missouri:
Gene Calame. Oklahoma. and Tony
Scardin0 Missouri
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Ties count aS losses.
The tie is cramping the Lions
style in the Eastern Hockey
League. The league-leading
Lions have lost only four games.
but they are charged with six de-
feats in the leagues admittedly
unorthodox setup.
Ordinarily, a hockey league
credits a team with two points
for a victory and one pcint for
a tie. But because some teams
in the EHL are playing differ
ent number of games from the
others. percentage system was
put into effect. Now a tie means
a defeat for both clubs, as in
the case of the 3-3 standoff be-
tween the Lions and Clippers
last night in Baltimore.
In other words, Washington,
trailing, 81, after two periods,
rallied to tie it in the third to go
down to defeat. while handing
BaltImore a defeat.
The previous such loss for the
Lions was registered by New
Haven in the only game Wash
ington has not won on the home
ice. New Haven comes back to
Uline Arena for game at $3.50
o'clock Saturday night.
Fern LaPointe scored at $50
of the third period on assists
from Tom Butler and Rick. AL
bert. and Joe Formica tied the
score on a pass from NARROW
Mcdonald. Neither team scored
in the extra period.
Dan Morgan scored at 1920
of the opening period to give the
Lions the lead. Albert and Reg
Meserve were credited with as
sists. Jerry Sullivan and The
Clippers scored with 40 seconds
remaining in that period and rut
his team ahead at 4:40 of the
second. Ralph DeLeo made it
81 at Ills of the final on assists
from Jim McNally and Herb
! Schiller.
| Player-coach Stan Warecki
and Doug Orvis. a top defense
man. both sat on the Lions
bench with injuries. Both are
expected to play against New
| Haven.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Van BrockIin, Title to Direct
Western AN-Stors in Pro Bowl

ed five players on the squad.
the Baltimore Colts three and
Green Bay Packers two.
The squad:
Ends--Harion Hill, Bears; Billy Will
son. Forty Miners; Gino Marchetti.
Colts; I'd Sprinkle. Bears: Bob Boyd.
Rams.
Tackles-Loais Creekmur. Lions: Bill
Bishop. Bears; Art Donovan. Colts; Al
Carapella, Fcrty-Niners; Dave Hammer.
Guards-BiiI George. Bears; Duane
Putnam. Rams: Bruno Banducci. Forty
Miners.
Linehackers - Joe Schmidt, Lions:
Roger zatkon Packers; Laverr Torge-
son, Lions, Les Richter, Rams.
Center-Leon McLaughisn, Rams.
Backs--yan Brockiin. Title, Jack
Christensen. Lions. Jim Cason. Forty
Miners, Skeet lutnlan. Rams: John
Henry Johnson, Forty-Niners; Jir1
David, Lions; Buddy young. Coltss Dcak
walker. Lions; Chick Jagade, Bears.
and Joe Perry. Rorty-Niners.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Virginia Football Slate
includes 4 ACC Games
eyihe Assoc,oted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
16.-The University of Virginia
will play a 10-game 1855 football
schedule, including an opener
against a team they have never
before met-ClemSon.
Athletic Director Gus TebeH
announced the schedule yester-
day. 1t has the Cavaliers play
ing three other Atlantic Coast
Conference rivals in addition to
Clemson. The three are North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Wake Forest.
It's the first 10-game sched-
ule for the Cavaliers since 1852.
The schedule:
September 24.--Clemson at Char
lottesVilie.
October George Washington at
Charlottesville; S-Penn State at Rich
mond Tobacco Bowl: 15--VMI at Char
lottesvlle; 22--Virginia Tech, site. un-
decided: 29-Vanderbilt at Nashville.
November 5-Pitt at Pittsburgh; IL
Wake Forest at Charlottesville; 10
North Carolina at Chapel Hill; 90
South Carolina at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
LongIois Manager to Protest
TKO by Olson, Charging Butt
Continued From Page C-1.,

Continued From Page CID
because of the bad cut over
Pierre's eye.
A noisy crowd Of 16,543
watched the fight in the Cow
Palace. The crowd paid a gross
of $107.660. which returned a
net of $93,369 after State and
Federal taxes. If the Nations TV
audience saw it the same way as
those present, they must have
been satisfied.
Gashed Eye in Sixth.
The 26-year-old champion
from San Francisco first gashed
Langlois' eyebrow in the best
round of the fight, the sixth, and
gave it an unmerciful lashing
in the torrid 10th.
Pierre, his chance of overtak-
ing the champion fast disap-
pearing. came out for the 1lth
with the cut temporarily mended
by his frantic handlers.
1t took Bobo only a few seconds
to start the blood pouring again,
and that's when Flores stepped
in.
DR.. Robert Laddon, State Ath-
letic Commission physician, ex-
amined the cut in the 29-year-
old Pierre's corner. He said Sc
rious eye injury might result if
Langlois continued.
Some in Gallery Boo.
There were some boos from
the gallery, mainly because they
hated to see a fight stopped.
Ringside writer's, with few if any
exceptions. realized the danger
to Pierre.
Not so Langlois' manager, Jean
Bretonnel. and Kanter.
Barely in the dressing room.
Kanter said: THE public was
cheated.
!. "Langlois was coasting in the
10th and 11th rounds in order to
finish strong"
'The doctors and referees in
California are lousy. In New
York they are okay."
Langlois, nursing cut two
inches long and a quarter inch
wide, said nothing.
Accuses Doctor.
Langlois' manager said the
doctor made the cut over Pierre's
eye worse by pulling it open in
examining it.
Flores was surprised.
IF Langlois thinks the doctor
made the eyebrow cut bigger,
what do you think Olson would
have done with an overland
right?" he asked.
My duty was clear. I called
the DOCTOR"
Barely Touched Pierre.
DR.. Laddon said he barely
touched Langlois in examining
the cut.
He Offered to sew up the cash,
but Langlois handlers refused.
The doctor estimated six to eight
stitches would have been needed.
Olson. shuff1ing, chopping in
one round. standing off and
slashing away from long range
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Peoheud Walker Signs
New Montreal Contract
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL Dec. 16.-Doug-
las (Peahead Walker today
signed a new two-year contract
to coach the Montreal Alouettes.
The signing was announced by
Vic Obeck, vice president of the
Alouettes, who said Walker was
given a salary increase. The
amount was not disclosed, but
it had been predicted the former
Wake Forest coach would re-
ceive at least $4,000 per year.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Georgetown
Continued From Page CID

missed two fouls. Frank Swine
made a basket and added two
free shots. Then Rode failed to
report to the official scorer and
Jack Sullivan scored on the
technical foul to make it 1911.
Smith then made one of two free
shots and Sullivan, the former
star with st. Anthony's High
here, scored on a hook.
Given a few more seconds, the
Mounts might have pulled it out.
AS it was, the HoyaS won their
fourth game against one loss to
Maryland.
Sullivan led the Mounts with
20 points while Buehler was high
for Georgetown with 19 points.
In the preliminary, Naval Re-
ceiving beat the Georgetown
frochv,ao., ne EE
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Wilson Teachers Five
No Match for Shepherd
speeioI Dispoieh 10 The Siar


MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Dec.
16.-Wilson Teachers College Of
Washington must wait until
after the holidays to improve
on it's 2-5 basketball record. The
visitors missed a chance last
night when they fell to Shep-
herd by 96-71.
Wilson held the lead only
once, 42-41. early in the second
half. before the Shepherdstown
club turned the game into a
runaway. George Milich and
John Polling, who scored 18 and
29 points respectively. were the
big contributors in Shepherds
late efforts.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Bill McGowun's School
For Umpires Continues

The Bill MCGOWAN Umpiring
School will begin its 18th year
March / at Daytona Beach. Fla,
In spite of the death last week
OF its founder.
William A. MCGOWAN. son OF
the late dean of American
League umpires, said yesterday
that his father would have
wanted the school to continue.
AL Somers: chief umpire in the
Pacific Coast League and Nc
Gowan's former assistant, will
be the chief instructor.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
The TumuIt and the Shouting
Dempseyys. 7unney and the TiIden Reign

clpal OF TWO SOIQ Iamlly I0E.
tunes before he died with less
than $40 in his pocket. 1t was
simply a case of having and
spending" and when Bill had
it. first class wasn't good enough.
Competitive CUTS? Big Bill had
his share, plus. Few knew that
long before he became a tennis
headliner. Bill won his spurs in
a bodily contact sport as one of
the best hockey players ever to
represent the University Of
Pennsylvania. But, to me. the
big fellow never showed more
intestinal fortitude than in the
Davis Cup matches at Forest
Hills in 1921.
covered those matches. Zenzo
Shimizu. greatest Of the jap
anese, had Big Bill down. 2 sets
to love. and was within points
of taking set, game and match
when Tilden put on one of his
historic rallies.
Drama Was No Act.
The crowd thought-along
with most of the press. includ-
ing Grant Rice-that Tilden de-
lberately let the Jap push him
to the wall so he might make
the most out of a dramatic
comeback. Vincent Richards
Strengthened me out some 80
years later.
Bill was in agoniZing PAIN
during those first three SETS"
Richards said. He'd gone int6
action that afternoon with a
boil as big as a walnut on his
right instep and it had burst
during that third set. During the
intermission a physician decided
the infection had gone so deep
he would have to lance the foot
from the under side.
Bill submitted to the painful
incision without flinching and
then insisted on resuming play.
With the foot tightly bandaged
and wincing at every step. he
limped back to the court and
crushed Shimizu in the next two
sets while losing but three
games.
THAT. Granny, took gutsl"
Tilden was 81 when he died.
But he played in the professional
championships the previous year
and defeated Wayne Sabin in
an early round and had Frank
Kovacs battling to whip him in
the next round. That's quite a
span of tennis. For my money,
even in his late SOS, Tilden-
for one Set--was still the best.
The last time / saw Tilden he
didn't see me. 1t was in January.
1858. and Kit and 1 were SPEND
ing a few nights at the Beverly
Wiltshire in Beverly Hills. Our
fifth-fioor rooms overlooked the
tennis courts. Down on the court
below. Tilden. a gaunt. bespec-
tacled figure in shorts. would
work out with Frank Feltrop. the
professional.
One morning while I was
watching Bill work out. Kit stood
by my shoulder. Granny" she
reflected. somehow it's a tug :.
watching Bill down there. isn't
it? He's still .magniflcent-in
spurts. But compared to the Bill
we knew. its like watching @
scarecrow going through the mo-
tions."
tCopyriRht, 1854, by
A. S. Barnes Co.. 1ncD
Distributed by the Bell Syndicate. inc.D
IN the merit article. Rice
writeS OF polo'S Maburn and
Hitchcock and OF footballs
Gipp and the Four HorSemen.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Big Bill Tilden.

LduIlCllcu Oll b1lC llOOu eluC VI
the Dempsey-Willard fight, the
Golden Age-from 1919 to 1880
was under way. And the big
gest gold nugget of them all. at
least with tennis racquet in
his huge right paw, was William
Tatem Tilden II, in my opinion
the greatest player who ever
stepped on the court.
I had gone out to Forest Hills
to cover the 1919 National Ten
mis- Championships. That day I
had lunch with Little Bill"
Johnston in the dining room of
the clubhouse.
Tilden was cagewalking like a
tiger around the clubhouse. FL
nally, as Johnston was toying
with a glass of iced tea, Tilden
lunged over.
Come on, Bill Let's get
this over" he said.
I'm ready. Bill" replied
Johnston. slipping tea.
The following match went
down as one of those David and
Goliath things. Because. if
ever an adversary seemed out
manned for sheer size, and out
gunned in stroking ammunition,
it had to be Little Bill" Johns
ton, the California alf-pint
who never knew when he was
licked.
That afternoon Johnston
whipped Tilden, 3 sets to l. His
forehand was devastating - an
attacking weapon that swept
Tilden before it. That marked
the first and last time Johns
ton defeated Tilden in a title
match. Big Bill won the cup
from 1920 straight through 1925
and again in 1929.
Bill undoubtedly had a COM
pleX, he was stand-offish and
show -offish. Yet whatever his
shortcomings as a member of
society were, let him climb into
those long white fiannels and
march to center court with a
bundle of racquets under his
long arm and it was, Silence!
herd, 96-71.
Amazing Stamina.
Ellsworth Vines, an extraor-
binary tennis player and later a
circuit-touring golfer. was
amazed as Tilden's stamina.
I ran across Vines while he
was on tour with the Tilden
troop in the 1930s.
why, Bills an old mani"
Vines remarked. But his stam-
ina would kill a horse. At the
end of that match was
whipped. zone set going 17-15.)
I stumbled to our hotel a..
Topped down on my bed and just
lay there. For 20 minutes I
couldn't move.
"1n burst Bill, looking like he
just stepped out of the barber'S
chair. He's had his shower
is all decked out in that long
polo coat with a bushel of rae
quetS under his arm. He's pulling
out for Cincinnati-right then
at a.m.-with an eight-hour
drive staring him in the face. -"
He was to play the club pro
next morning.
Tildeh kicked aWay the prin-
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Doris Hart of Coral Gables.
Fla. was runnerup for the
United States women's tennis
crown five times before winning
in 1854.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
By GrontIond Rice

This is the 18th OF "a articles
from Grantfand Rice's auto
biography, "The Tumult and
the Shouting"
Evening star., 1954-12-16

were millionaire sportsm en-
around who had genuine in
terest in all sports. If you
thought you could make your
point. those were the days to
prove it.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Second Tie Slices
Washington 5 Lead
In Hockey League

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

IN the merit article. Rice
UriteS OF polo'S MHburn and
Hitchcock and OF footballs
Gipp and the Four HorSemen.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Doris Hart FinuIly Wins

10 1755
Evening star., 1954-06-03
By Mary McGrory

Senator Mccarthy often re-
minds his colleagues on the In
vestigations subcommitte, who
are for the moment his Judges
he is not a member of the special
subcommittee-that he is chair
man of the Permanent IN
vestigations subcommittee. He
does so in the tight-lipped man
ner of a mother telling a fractions
child to wait until she gets him
home. He often groans that the
subcommittee staff is 'immo-
bilized," and from everything
that has been said IN the caucus
room the staff must be sorry, too.
Every time the curtain is lifted
on the Red-hunting staff op-
Grating in full swing. an avid
public gets a glimpse of verita-
ble and mobile workers para
disc, with no clock watchers and
no Slave-drivers to disturb their
cheerful toll.
Everything in the record indi-
Gates a happy little handful of
people, overworked, overcrowded,
underpaid, but whiStling at their
fileS-in the words of Roy Cohn,
"a small group trying to do a big
Isb."
Army Counselor Joseph N.
WEIGH, sounding like one of those
diligent reporters for a wom-
ans magazine who can't get
enough details about how the
other half lives, is forever quiz
zing them about their house
keeping arrangements.
They don't stand on ceremony,
and they sit just about any,
where.
Mr.. Cohn, the chief counsel
of the subcommittee, doesn't
even have a desk, and shares
one with Staff Director Frank
Carr. The person who gets there
first occupies the chair, he re-
ported. He couldn't care less. g
The Senator's private Secre-
tary, Mary Driscoll, with four
offices to choose from, moves
from typewriter to typewriter as
the spirit moves her. Mr.. WEIGH
said the secretaries in his Office
were always bleating about their
typewriterS and wanting new
ones. Mrs. Driscoll doesn't even
notice when they change hers.
Nobody watches the clock, and
what makes it even nicer, appar-
emily, is that nobody watches
them.
Mr.. Welch, who may have been
trying to pick up some personnel
relations pointers, asked Mr..
Cohn yesterday who gave orders
to G.. David Schine before he went
Evening star., 1954-06-03
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, June g.
Communist claims of racial in
tolerance in the United States
have been answered directly by
the Supreme Courts anti-segre-
cation decisions, says Attorney
General Brownell.
1T should be clear to every
one. including the Communists,
that the. United States has taken
a long step to eliminate what
President Eisenhower has de-
scribed as any trace of second
class citizenship intolerable be-
cause in his words it is "a ref1ec-
tion of second-class American
ism, Mr.. Brownell told a
YMCA banquet last night.
In an apparent reference to
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin. Mr.. BroWnell said
at one point in his address that
from time to time there have
been attempts by individuals to
usurp power ever since the
United States was formed. with
its division of authority into
three well-defined branches of
Government.
Men come along" he said,
"who think they know better"
Sometimes. MrNBrownell COM
mented. the pressure comes from
the executive side, sometimes
from the legislative. But. he
added. the people are mindful of
their heritage, and they resist
any attempt to change it.
It is the duty of the Justice
Department. he said. to see that
this division of powers is retained
in the manner designed.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
U. N. Rejects Job Plea
By y0usied American
By the Assoeiosed Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
June 3.-The United Nations
said yesterday its administrative
tribunal has refused to reinstate
Eugene Wallach. an American,
because he refused to tell either
United States grand jurieS or
u. N. questioners whether he had
Communist Party links.
Wallach was a verbatim record
reporter who Joined the U. N, in
1916. He was fired in 1852 after
he refused to tell U. N. officials
whether statements on his apph-
cation form were correct.
He appealed his firing on the
ground that refusal to answer
questions on alleged Communist
ties did not constitute miscon-
duct 9nder U. N. staff rules.