davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Kentucky
Continued From Page CID

school, have been exposed to this
sordid succession of professional
ism, cheating, bribed players,
suspension. padded education,
and now hocdlum crowds must
have sorry view of sports and
craftsmanship.
If you subscribe to the old
fashioned view that the primary
consideration in college athletics
should be the welfare of the
participating students, your
opinion of the NCAA must be
nearing an all-time low.
For the NCAA is responsible
for the situation. Kentucky is
pushing the rules to the limit,
but they're still within the NCAA
rules.
The wishy-washy, money
grubbing attitude of the NCAA
makes the rules and creates the
atmosphere which makes pos
sible the hypocrisy of bigtime
college athletics.
The four letters, NCAA, makes
q convenient whipping boy.
NCAA is the colleges themselves.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
New High Scoring Star Boosts
Chamberlain Interhigh Hopes
By Dick SIoy

Basketball addictS who wit
messed Chamberlain's recent
come-from-behind victory over
Roosevelt were reminded of a
game at McDonough Gym last
month in which Georgetown
pulled similar finish to beat st.
Joseph's.
It was back on December IL
that the Hoyas. behind 71-61.
poured in IA points in the final
two minutes to salvage a 75-71
victory. The big guy in that
surge was Warren Buehler.
Georgetown's 6-foot-4 Sopho-
more, who scored nine points
during the effort.
Chamberlain Vocational High,
which may be on its way to the
top after four seasons as one of
the patsies of the Interhigh
League. scored 20 points in about
four minutes last Friday to win.
7O-68, and Russ Williams scored
IS of these. But what was most
startling was that Williams
scored 10 straight to wipe out
Roosevelt's $3.50 lead.
Riders Led Until End.
Roosevelt. operating with its
All-High star from last year.
Phil Perlo, back in action after
an injury, had led since the end
of the first quarter and had
widened it's margin to nine
points when Perlo fouled out
with 3:45 gone in the fourth
period.
Williams. an l8-year-old SEN
ior who tapes on his glasses for
each game, started his spree with
a free throw. Then he got four
points on a pair Of Jump shots
from the key. Then he stole the
ball and drove in for layup. He
added another foul shot. Then
he put his team ahead. 6O-59. by
intercepting RooSevelt's pass in
bounds and laying it up for two
points.
The Riders came back to tie
the score at so. 63. IS and Co.
all while Williams was getting
three more points and then ne
stole the ball again and made
another layup. Mooney Hoffer-
man made two free throws for a
4-point lead and Roosevelt failed
to recover before time ran out.
Some spectators were shocked,
some were ecStatic and all were
impressed, including Ed Craw-
ford, the winning coach. But
Crawford wasn't very much sur
prised. Williams was due to
start hitting and that's why 1 left
him in the game" Crawford said
later.
He admitted that his boys were
tight at the start. They had q
seven-game undefeated string
behind them. but this was their
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Annual Sports Banquet
Honors Quantico Stars
Special Disposeh to The Stur

QUANTICO, Va, Jan. 13.-
The Quantico Marines staged
their annual sports banquet last
night, with special attention for
members of their football team,
winners of the all-Marine cham
pionship, and the cross-country
team. the national Junior cham
pions.
Bob Ward. former All-America
guard at Maryland and now line
coach there, was the guest
speaker. Trophies. were pre-
sented by 1t. Gen. Clifton B.
Gates, commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps School.
Special trophies went to eight
members of the football team
selected on the all-Marine elev-
en-, John Petition, John Amberg
Tom Roggeman, AL Viola, Walt
Ville4ieu, Frank McPhee, Bob
/ Meyers and Jerry Wenzel.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Tony Kupka of Wilson High
School isn't deluding himself
about having another cham
pionship team this season. and
his young squad isn't either
after what happened yesterday.
Kupka is rebuilding, which in
basketball simply means letting
inexperienced material play to-
gether a year. or so. He didn't
expect his boys to beat the likes
of George Washington High
yesterday, and they didn't. CIV
won, 71-54.
Wilson had all its eggs in one
basket last year, There was no
junior varsity but the varsity
won the District Interhigh
championship. Last years en-
tire first team is gone now. and
no one on the squad has ex-
perience playing together. ex-
cept on the "sandlots."
Doug Yates, GW's 6-foot-3
pivot, and Lew Luce, Wilson's
sophomore sensation. presented
the small gathering in the CIV
gym with scoring demonstra-
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MoIinas Due in Bronx
Today 10 Be Quizzed
On Basketball Bets
By The As.ocio,sd p,e,,

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Jack
Molinas was expected to come
back to his home town today
where a Bronx grand jury is in
vestigating bets he made on bas-
ketball games.
Molinas Is under indefinite
suspension from the Fort Wayne
Pistons for gambling on his
teams games. The former CO.
lumbia University captain ad-
mitted in a signed statement
that he placed bets by phone to
a friend in the Bronx.
George DeLuca, Bronx district
attorney. said he planned to
question Molinas today or to-
morrow on all phases of his bas-
ketball career-high school, coll
lege and professional.
Under Indiana law an athlete
is not specifically barred from
betting on his own team. He
is barred by law in New York
State. The National Basketball
Associations standard contract
stipulates that player will be
expelled for gambling on games.
In his statement in Fort
Wayne Molinas said he cleared
$400 on his bets. He visited the
Fort Wayne detective bureau
yesterday. seeking a copy of the
statement, and was told he
could get one from De Lucas
Office in the Bronx.
The player, in his first year
as a pro. has denied betting on
any games during his college
career.
The grand jury yesterday
questioned Police 1t. William
Hyland of De Lucas staff and
then adjourned until Friday.
In Albany, State Senator Carlo
A. LanZilloti proposed legisla-
tive investigation of what he
called the scandalous condition
of basketball.
1T is time that an inveSti-
CATION was made of the methods
of control and discipline of
players, coaches, managers.
trainers and others connected
with the sport to the end that
remedial legislations be enacted
to cure whatever evils may be
found to exist" the Senator
said.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Davis, Signing With Giants,
Explains Unhoppiness Here

go to the Giants" he said today
II was surprised when they Of
fered me a raise"
The real trouble, Andy said
was that he ''never knew, one
way or the other, which way
they wanted me to play" He
said he didn't care what he did
as long as he played.
Tuffy Leemans. star halfback
at CIV before going to the
Giants, where he continued to
shine, and Ray Krouse, former
Maryland tackle now with the
New York club, told Davis they
thought he would like it in the
big city.
1t was the Giants interest
in Davis while he was a collegian
that made the Redskins take
him as their No. 2 choice in
the 1862 player draft. In four
years at CIV, Andy hung up a
Southern Conference ground
gaining record of 5,003' yards,
surprising the mark held by
Charlie Justice.
Andy, who will be q in July,
said he plans to move his family,
which includes his attractive
wife Dot and three small daugh-
ters, to New York during the
football season If he makes good
with the Giants. The freight
forwarding company which en-
ploys Davis and numerous other
athletes during the OF f-season,
gives them three-month leaves
Of absence at one-third their
regular salaries. to play football
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

first league game. But. he also
pointed out, Chamberlain had
been having good fourth quarters
all along.
Williams. in particular. had
started slowly against Roose-
welt. He was blanked in the
first quarter, made only three
foul shots in the second and
then had come up with seven
points in the third quarter. A
Jump shot at the start Of the
fourth. combined with his l5-
point splurge. gave him u
points for the afternoon.
Stocky Star Keeps Digging.
Williams packs about 100
pounds on his 5-foot-11 frame.
but his stockiness doesn't hinder
his quick ref1exeS, as borne out
by his three steals in the fading
minutes of the Roosevelt game.
He's very steady. too" Craw-
ford says. HE keeps digging,
digging. digging and he gets
those points"
His scoring average. while
tops for the team. still is under
Is points. But Crawford ex-
plains that he has been pulling
him out early in most games so
far.
Williams came to Chamber
lain in February, 1852. when he
transferred from Tech in order
to take advertising art. And he
isn't the only new blood" on
the team. Dudley Holtz, also
from Tech: Don Fugel. from
Western, and Mike Ponton, from
Coolidge, also transferred in the
middle of their high school
years.
AS one other coach put it re-
Gently: THE boys are beginning
to realize that the vocational
high Schools are the best places
to get their vocational training.
Enrollments are up, and so is
the grade of athletic material" !"
Evening star., 1954-01-13

SNoIlIlAlucu rIOm FaSe N"Al
that he decided to go with them
when they were discharged.
Served as Scout In '53.
Kuharich was interested in
coming with the Redskins as
line coach last year but the
club was committed to Siemer-
ing. In the interim Joe served
as a game scout for the Los
Angeles Rams. Green Bay Pack
ers and Baltimore Colts. It is
significant that the underdog
Colts twice upset the Chicago
Bears using Kuharich's reports
as a guide.
Kuharich, a salesman during
the of season. probably will join
Lambeau early next week when
the Redskins coach passes
through Chicago en- route to
Washington. Kuharich is mar
ried and has two children. g.
year-old Joseph L.. jr., and Will
liam Martin. who is 912 months
old. The family lives in Skokie,
Ill, but may settle in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
W&M Keeps Middies,
CIV on Football Slate
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssos

WILLIAMSBURG. Jan. 13.-
Navy and George Washington
are among the eight holdover
opponents on the 1854 William
and Mary football schedule. The
Indians. who tied Navy last year.
play the Middies in the seasons
opener September Is at Anna
polls.
William and Mary will play
CIV in night game in WASH
ington October %.
Rutgers and West Virginia are
newcomers to the schedule, re-
placing Cincinnati and Boston
University.
The Indians won FIVE, lost four
and tied one last wear with a "a
man squad.
The schedule
September @5--Navy at Annapolis.
october w. g. L. tsite pendingI
On. c. State at WILLIAMSBURG: l6-at
Rutgers: .;,22-George washington al
Washington (night; 30-at virsinia
Tech.
November s-vMI (site pendinsD: l3-
West Virginia at williamsburg: 20
Wake Forest at WILLIAMSBURG 25-at
Richmond
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Comparative Scores
OF Duckpin Leagues
Make Minor Major
By Rod Thomas

They call 'em the District
Major and Minor Duckpin
Leagues. but current figures sug-
gest the minor is the major.
John Parise. oficial scorer Of
both leagues. called attention to-
day to several anomalies.
In the Minor League the high
individual game is 200, rolled by
Dan Pessagno of the Scogna
team: in the Major. it's 1856,
rolled by Dee Schaeffer Of the
Frederick MD team.
In the Minor the top team
set is 1881. rolled by Camera
Shop; in the Major it's 1,945 by
Glebe Radio and Chevy Chase
Chevrolet.
In the Minor the high individ-
ual set is 479, rolled by Ed Blake
ney of Stewards: in the Major,
459 by Cletus Pannell Of Chevy
Chase.
But the topper is in individual
average. Here we find Gerald
Stair Of Mckee Pontiac leading
/, the Minor with 1898 for 48
games and Bill Miscnou of Chevy
Chase the Major with 1888 for
SO games.
Surprise Team Plays.
Incidentally, the Minor League
came up with a surprising team
this season.. With no outstand-
ing bowler. the Charles County
team threatens to breeze in with
the championship. With 20 vic
tories and II losses. it's seven
games in front of the Burr
Heismans. defending title-hold-
ers who now are second.
Wink Alexander is the Charles
County captain and his hench-
men are John Burger, Vince De-
Emperio, Corky Corcoran and
Alpha Cronk. Alexander is high
man with a 122 average.
Glebe Radio. defending the
Major League title which it won
in sensational style, is getting a
/ load Of competition. The Ia
koma team. erstwhile Little
Tavern. moved on top last night
with a shutout over Chevy Chase.
This made the Takoma stand
ing 1921. Glebe dropped game
behind Takoma by winning only
two from National Bohemian.
Rex Sponsor Pays.
Frederick, stymied by the
weather, postponed with Arcade.
In the other match last night.
Rex Engraving blanked Con-
dola Restaurant and financially
it was a setback for Bill King.
the Rex sponsor. King rewards
his bowlers for shutout victory
by paying their bowling fees for
the next match. He also pays
the entry fee IN the next area
tournament for any of his men
who rolls a 400 set. Last night
Jim Carroll shot 403.
This means that Carroll will
take a free ride in the 18th an
nual Chilly Barnard Open
Handicap to be rolled Sunday at
the Lafayette Bowling Center.
The entry fee is SIS.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western League.
Calgary, 4; Saskatoon, 2.
international League.
Cincinnati. 5; Johnstown, 0.
Fort Wayne, 4: Grand Rapids, 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Chicago at Toronto.
Detroit at New York.
American League.
Providence at Buffalo.
PITTSBURGH at Hershey.
Cleveland at Syracuse.
Western League.
o&katoon at Edmonton.
international League
louisville At Toledo.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Billiard Title Winner

Willie Mosconi has won II
worlds pocket billiard titles
since winning his first in l941.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Redskins

Continued From Page CID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
District Cage
Games Set Friday

The complete list Of teams for
the District No. high school
basketball tourney at Fort Hill
High school this Friday and Sat
urday has been completed. Smiths
burg High nailed down the Wash
ington county title by defeating
Williamsport 60 to SO last Friday.
Smithsburg will now clash with
defending state class b champion
Bruce High Of Wcstcrnport IN the
opening game Friday, March 5, at
4:30 p. NJ SmithsbWg has won ten
games against four losses while
Bruce has a record of lS wins in
81 games. Only losses were to Al
legauy twice, and Piedmont
Northern To Play
The complete lineup for the first
round games Friday have Bruce
and Smithsburg at 4:30; Bruins
wick and Northern of Accident in
the second Class b battle at $50.
Class A games begin at 8 o'clock
when Frederick is pitted against
Southern Of Oakland. Allegany
will take on Hagcrstown at 9;30
in the final contest Friday.
Both Bruce and Allegany walked
off with the b and A honors last
year in the district. Bruce moved
all the way at College Park in the
state rounds to come home with
the Class b toga, while Allegauy
won its first game by dumping
Wicomico High Gl-46 but fell to
Montgomery Blair of Silver Spring
GO to 81 in the state championship
rounds.
Frederick High has posted nine
victories in II games. Southern,
the fourth Class a representative
will show a record of eight wins
and eleven losses to date
Brunswick has record of IA
wins and five losses, while North
crn has had six victories and four
teen losses.
Finals in both classes will he
played Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

at Grantsvillc, returned to his
homo in Kansas CITY, Kansas, Sat
urday night. Mr.. Bcvans left here
IS years ago and learned his trade
as an electric weldcr in the Rock
Island Railroad shops in Horton,
Kansas At present he is a fore
man in the railroad shops at Kan
sas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ringer
entertained with a dinner recently
at their home. The following were
guests: Miss Bonney Jean Pritts,
of Garrett, Pa; Mrs. Bessie Nc
Clintock, Addison, Pa; Mahlon
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ringer, Of Ac-
cident; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pritts
and Miss Shirley Mickey near
Grantsvillc.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Bethel were Mr. and
Mis-. Bill Stafford and family, Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Dicbcrt and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Turner and son, Mr.. Danny Burkey,
all of Cumberland, and Miss Non
ma Killius, Of Springs, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iounkin,
son Allen and daughter, Miss Elc-
amor, Route 40 east Of Grantsville,
were Sunday guests Of his father,
Thomas Younkin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Younkin and family.
Mrs. Raymond DERRICK
Mrs. Ada Ruth Dctrick, 80, wife
OF Raymond DERRICK, Beallsvillc,
Pa. formerly Of Grantsvillc, died
Sunday in Mercy hospital, Pitts
hurgh. Surviving are her husband
and two children, at home; also
brother and two sisters. Rites were
conducted Wednesday at Bcalls-
Vile.
Marvin Miller, of Pocomoke
City, is spending some time with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 10y
Miller, before leaving for the army.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller were Miss Leona Butler,
Wayne, Bob and Carl Butler, Bud
Waldo. Chuck Vail, Louise Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Butler, Jr., all
Of Akron, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Miller. Accidents: Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Miller, Nancy and Eddie
Miller. of Friendsvilc; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hctrick, Gene, Lar
ry and Dcbbic Hetrick, Grants
Vile; Mr.. and. Mrs. Earl Lichty,
Frosthurg; and Mrs NJ. W. Lay
man, Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
Over $50 Attend
K. of P. Celebration

Over two hundred fifty persons
were present at the annual birth
day celebration of the Knights OF
Pythias lodge at Oakland last Fri
day night. The occasion marked the
G5th anniversary of the local lodge
and the Goth of the organization
nationally.
Twenty-Five and fifty year jew
els were presented to members.
Julius +. Schlindler, Cumberland,
grand secretary of the Knights of
Pythias of Maryland, presented a
.fifty-year jewel to Sanford Moon.
Harold Schell and Hugh Teets
were present to receive their %
year jewels from A. G. Gortnel,
Oakland, past grand chancellor Of
Maryland. Two others who had
earned these awards, Spencer
Graham and Hugh Maffctt, were
unable to attend. Thomas Digman,
secretary Of Acme Lodge No. SO,
Of Gormania, also presented a %
year jewel to w. II. Miller, mem
Der of that group.
The Harry Tracey group Of
cumberland, composed of 20 per-
formers, furnished the entertain
ment. POSTMASTER was Walter W.
Dawson. Elwood L. Groves, chan
cellor commander, gave a brief ad-
dress Of welcome. Refreshments
were served.
Other grand lodge officers
present included Odith NJ. Brotc-
marklc, past supreme representa-
tive; and Walter Mckee, grand
outer guard, both of Cumberland.
Local officers announced that
the rank of Page would be confer
red upon a class Of two candidates
at the regular meeting this Friday
night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04


company near Jennings February
10, and who has been patient IN
the Mcyersdale Community Hos
pltaI, AeyerSdaIe' Pa Is reported
m good condition.
Inc GrantsVllIG Volunteer ino
Oou G} was 2,! y4'I'a 10 tne .,4i'',
o. !"l '''Ct NiiivI Ito'' NY , MHeI
IIie "'9 u'2l I'.,il u, smr ,uE
I'm I'm o'''','' e. e; U'',',''- ,,,,.i a.
nnJor rontroI
,rL I,.a,,,.,.;,, t1.,,,,.,. i.,,.
rli ~ N'' az, N, ill., ~ -'i,'''' i1
~" ''it1 az wy WU''v ~ ~. = ~ ~
3Vi 5 l,H .'''' VI, w 'u nI ','' y.
t II ,I0 p, ',@ T,." ~ De '''' ~ "
''o'''"H 90 S'--,''''
MRS. H. r. bfoadWalef mas re,
turned nome after VISITING Mr. ana
mrs. redellck linton III anton
O''o'
Mrs. Harry Hoover returned
nome irom tho memorial Hosp lIai'
cumberland, where Shc mad been
a patient several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

This low price is all you poy for this
wonderful Iow-pressure Morothon. 1t
socks up highwoy ioIts, gives q more
comfortable ride. Come in get
yours NOW!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04

Transmissions For:
1941-48 FORD PICKUP
cyl. open drive
1941-48 FORD PICKUP
cyl. open drive
1940-49 CHEVROLET CARS
1940-50 PLYMOUTHS
1850 NASH HYDRAMATlC
1919 FORD
l94O-49 FORD
194l PACKARD g cyl.
with oVerdrive
l940-48 BUCKS
1913 BUICK ROADMASTER
l940-48 STUDEBAkER CHAMP.
1871 STUDEBAKER COMM.
l94t-42 NASH 600
l942-49 FORD TRUCKS, 4-Speed
194 -46 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
4-Speed
l936-40 FORD TRUCKS, 4-Speed
1868 DODGE, DeSOTO, CHEW.
MODEL a FORD TRUCK
4-Speed
194l OLDS HYD.
l94O-49 OLDS, PONTIAC
l941 HUDSON
1-DIAMOND T TRUCK, 4-Speed
l940-41 FLUID DRIVE TRANS.
PLENTY OF OTHERS
Evening star., 1954-10-31

THE WOMEN who conduct
Il tours through Washing
ton Cathedral have walked
many additional miles during
1854, a peak year for visitors
on Mount Saint Alban. From
April through August, nearly
$4,000 persons toured the
Cathedral.
Miss Sara E. BeardSlee, 201
Webster street NV, who is
on duty daily to welcome
pilgrims, recalls April II as
Evening star., 1954-10-31

For % years, Mrs. SALESMAN
kept enthusiasm high among
her aides in their purple caps
and gowns, but illness last
spring forced her to discon-
tinue the work.
Miss BeardSlee and Mrs.
Nan Hall, 1913 Van Buren,
street NV, serve 40 hours
each a week. Also on the
regular staff are Mrs. Frank
Gaylor, 3010 Wisconsin ave-
nue.: Mrs. Annie C. Reagan,
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY Phyllis ]. Harte

BY Phyllis ]. Harte
the record week day., with
more than 1850 visitors. On
Easter Sunday about 5000
persons made the pilgrimage.
The Pilgrim Aides were
designated by Bishop James
E. Freeman in 1882 as a pre-
dominantly volunteer corps,
with Mrs. James SALESMAN as
chief. They replaced corps
of paid guides.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11

There question but what the Caldwell
and the subsequent pickering between council the gas
company has far overshadowed another important step
which has been taken by members of the local council
Tis has to do with the preliminary survey for Caldwell
relative to its sewage problems.
The plant has been given considerable discus
sion and thought by Mayor Johnson and members
OF council and just month they voted to conduct the
preliminary survey.
At their February meeting the council took the next
important step and awarded this contract Floyd
and Associates, consulting engineers of Columbus
They will conduct the preliminary survey for the
village of Caldwell and make their report to council
The permit from the State Pollution board postpone
action against the village Caldwell on the impending
sewage disposal plant will expire Friday, Feb. H.
Had not the survey been ordered by council and the
would have taken action against the village and forced such
a movement.
However, by showing their good faith in trying to
comply with the requests from the pollution
board it is very likely that Caldwell will continue
stay in their good graces
Since this the case it is reasonable to assume that the
state will be much lenent and perhaps the sewage
problems for this village will not become too complex
But this does not that such action puts end
to the sewage problems for the other hand probably
only the beginning.
session of the legislature and his complete knowledge of the
sewage laws is expected to mean much in the coming
months.
In any case, village officials cooperating with
officials and this the only proper thing to do since the
law is very explicit in its demands
We still feel that it places undue burden on villages
the size of Caldwell and that eventually alternative will
be presented to cut down the excessive cost.
We believe, that Rep James will figure prominently
in this picture and that he will all this of the
state legislature to assist all villages Noble county and
the state.
But council is to be commended for their interest to
date and in approving the sewage survey
Funds for this project will be borrowed from park
ing meter receipts which showed balance of almost $4,000
From an industrial viewpoint Noble county is moving
forward and the sewage disposal plant just another OF
those necessary steps athat have to be taken when
munity starts to grow. ~
The survey, when completed by the Columbus engine
erng firm should be enghtening and informative to the
people of Caldwell from many different angles
Its Importance will be felt in the years to come.