davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

time. The Wildcats are ranked
seventh in the poll.
Bob O'Brien had his first hot
hand Of the season for the Terps
bat unfortunately everybody else
HAD an OF night, with the other
nine Maryland players scoring
only 10 field goals among them
|OBrien had 20 points, with IL
field goals and nine Of 10 from
the foul stripe.
The Terps bottled Lennie Ro-
senbluth for most of the first
half, and with four minutes to
go trailed only 1920. But the
graceful 6-foot-7 courtman start
led hitting and the Tar Heels
pulled away.
North Carolina takes its per-
feet record and a five-game
winning streak to Madison Square
Garden Thursday night for a
game with NYU, and Friday and
Saturday will play in the Bos-
ton tournament with Dartmouth,
the Ivy League favorite, Holy
Cross and Syracuse.
Other teams at Greensboro are
Iona, Mississippi, Montana State,
New Mexico AIM Kentucky
Wesleyan. Virginia and George
town. Maryland won the title
in 1858 and "a but did not COM
pete last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Eogles Focing
More Trouble
From Ohioons

The news was bad on two
fronts for American Universities
basketball team last night q St
home, where the Eagles lost to
Ohio Wesleyan, S2-6S, and st
Baltimore. where Mount Uni0n.
tonight's opponent. drubbed the
Bees. F
The Eagles made a contest 81
1t for 80 minutes last night u.
fore the Ohians hit q hot streak
and pulled away to their IA
point margin. i
American. which now has .
I0-3 record under its new coach,
Dave Carrasco, was only two
points behind at halftine despite
the tight defense around Frank
Weiss. AUS top scorer. Weiss
started hitting In the second
half and the lead seesAwed until
Wesleyan's streak.
Gene Richter, 6-foot-4 center
for Ohio Wesleyan, killed AU of
the boRrds and was top man with
I24 points. Weiss led AU with ls.
Ohio wesleyan now has . 80
record.
Mount Union. another visitor
from Ohio. easily defeated the
University Of Baltimore. S5764.
Tonight's game. last home con-
test for the Eagles until after
the holidays. starts at $50.
Mount Union has won four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
|Hoyas 10 Head
|0wensboro LIST

oWENSBORO, KY, Dec. IL
R.-Pairings for the All-Amer-
lean City basketball tournament
here, December 2S-January /
were announced today.
Georgetown is top-seeded in
the fourth annual tourney, with
Mississippi. Maryland and Ken
lucky Wesleyan, the host team
following in that order.
Maryland meets Montana
State at 7:30 pm. Friday, De-
cember %, in the opening game
of the dauble- elimination affair
Georgetown plays New Mexico
AdsM in the second game.
Mississippi faces Virginia in
the first game Saturday night
and Kentucky Wesleyan and
Iona College are booked for the
second game.
Semifinals start Monday with
the Friday night. losers playing
at 1880 pm. and the Saturday
night losers meeting at 3:l5. On
Monday night winners of the
four Friday and Saturday night
games collide.
Losers Of the Monday AFTER
noon games play for seventh
place at lis pm. Tuesday to
open the finals. At 3:15 win
ners Of the Monday afternoon
games play for fifth spot.
The consolation game Tues
day night pits the two losers of
Monday nights games. The
championship clash comes at
9:15.
Evansville College Of Indiana
was last years champion, but
is not returning this year.
Maryland. which won the first
two tournaments, did not par
ticipate last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page CT
statement Of the year. Coach
Harry Combs Of Illinois, said
when asked what he thought Of
his clubs showing:
I'm satisfied"
In tournament play, st.
Joseph's looked every bit the
favorite with an 1864 first
round decision over Davidson in
the Carrousel Classic at Char
lotte. N. C. The Hawks hit 10
Of % shots in the first half, then
canned IL Of their next Is and
ended with a 80 for So record.
Kurt Engelbert was tops with
36 points.
st. Joseph's Advances
st. Joseph's advanced to a
second-round meeting with Au-
burn. which defeated Clemson,
1864. Defending champion
Wake Forest. taken into over
time before defeating Colgate,
$3.50. next plays Florida. which
beat Muhlenberg. 97-9O. in over.
time with Joe Hobbs showing
the way on 81 points.
Elsewhere, Nebraska proved its
three home-court Victories over
Big Ten teams no fluke by
trimming previously unbeaten
Purdue, $500. at Lafayette. Ind,
with Don Smidt scoring "a
points. Butler knocked OF an
other Big Ten entry. Michigan
State. 1919 in overtime, after
twice coming from IL points
back In the second half.
Notre Dame got rolling late
TO defeat Valparaiso. 86-74.
Arkansas cooled of wichita's
well-balanced Shockers, sO-67.
Colorado remained unbeatenI
with a 7l-62 job on Idaho. and
Iowa defeated Loyola of the
South. 1904. for the Hawkeyes'
74th consecutive non-conference
victory at home.
In the Southern Conference,
George Washington defeated
VMI. 1853, and Virginia Tech
clipped The Citadel. 1868 In,
overtime. Marshall opened de-
Tense OF its Mid-American Con-
ference title with q l03-75I
breeze past Western Michigan.
while Bowling Green trounced
Kent State. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

SooHqge. ~; Alumni, 43.
Ia PlHta.. So; Oxon Hill So.
Woodvard Prep VS.. Bulls Prep, can.
GAMES TODAY
I. Ehamberlian at Western, $50.
DUNBAR at Eastern, $50.
Coolidge at Patterson Park CBalto.)
Wilson at Montgomery Blair, s;so.
Hammond at Mclean. "'
NC oeoEse Washington At Mount Yer.
Annandale ct Fairfax, 3.
~ STEPHENS at Groveton, T.
Wakefield At Northwestern, $50.
OsDourn AZ WafFenton, 2.
george Mason at Marshall, g.
Louooun County at Garfield, T.
Su,peper Carver At Manassas Re.
Forest Park at Bladensburr, 2.
Hieh Point At Arundel, z.
4uitland ct Laurel, q
Surrattsytlle at Lackey, z.
sherwood Ct Wheaton gao.
0wynn Park at Prince Frederick, 2
Richard MONTGOMERY at Damascus, 2
Eairmont Heights ct Baltic Carver. Q
baitimore Friends At g. Adams. $50
81. Mays At Frederick ssssc.r !.
Faculty at 0aithersbure. .
Maekin W. Phelps At woodson
Walter johnson at H-cc ~, q.
Bulls Prep az Bainbridge Prep, Y.
CANES TOMORROW
Bell at Priory,
Cafdozo W. Armstrong At Banneker. 4
Poolesvilie At WalkersvtIle. 2.a0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Lions Charges
Of DirtYPIay
Raped BY Bell

DETROIT, Dec. 10 NR.--It
appeared today that the Chicago
Bears would add a verbal victory
TO their 1921 triumph over the
Detroit Lions as an aftermath Of
charges by the Lions that Quar-
terback Bobby .Layile was DELHI
|eratelg injured ! BY End Ed
Country Meadows Of the Bears.
Commissioner Bert Bell openly
chided Lions officials for accus-
ing Meadows Of dirty play and
demanding his Punishment from
football without concrete EVIL
Iaence to support the charge.
4 "The Lions ought to look at
motion pictures Of the game and
get any other evidence they
think they hkve before accusing
that boy Of deliberately iKljuring
another boy. Bell said.
tEditor1b note: Bell told The
Star he has not scheduled q
hearing In the matter and
wants to see the films before
he takes any action. He em-
phasized, however, that the
Lions had mo- right TO accuse
Meadows Of foul play without
evidences and that he wouldn't
stand for 4 players reputation
being unjustly smeared.)
Meadows Threatens Suit
Charges and counter charges,
t hreats and counter-threats
came thick and fast in the wake
Iof the game. which settled the
Western Division title and put
the Bears in the National Foot
ball League championship play
on against the Giants at New
York Decemper+ 80.
Edwin j. Anderson, president
of the Lions. called Meadows
tackle Of Layne, which resulted
in a slight conclusion for the
Detroit quarterback, "premedi-
tated assault"
George Halas. owner Of the
Bears. said that as far as he
could see it was a good, clean
tackle.
Editors note: Bell told
The Star that a still" picture
Of the incident indicated there
was nothing wrong with the
play.)
Meadows, a 225-pounder from
Duke, said in Chicago that he
might sue the Lions for defa-
nation of character. He re-
peated that Layne's injury was
accidental, that he didn't know
Bobby didn't have the ball.
Reported Ready to Sign
Layne, who returned to De-
troit with the team Sunday night
and was pronounced in good
shape by doctors, said he wasn't
to find out that Mea-
dows had hit him.
Meadows will be around next
year." Layne added. but the
other players in the league will
take care Of him. They have a
way of Strengthening out guys
like that,
Coach Buddy Parker Of Detroit
said he was getting tired Of what
he saw as a trend toward de-
liberately dirty play in pro foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

lthe first time he was warned
about the Cbicagoans.
They put on their pants tn,
same way i d0., said the 235.
pound Tennessean.
Il found out they didn't" h,
confessed later.
And some National Leagu,
veterans. now retired, still sa,
the Bears deliberately useC
nothing plays" to whip aggres,
sive young rockies into line
These were plays on which
nothing happened-except tn,
target resembled q medium-rar,
hamburger when 1t was over
The Bears didn't figure to picl
up any yardage. They got tina
later, after, the young man has
been received into the fraternity
/ IL 50
Ray Hanken, an end for tn,
NeW York Giants after helping
put George Washington Univer,
sity on the football map, .playee
only one game against the Bears
and 1t ended in a 3-3 tie.
1T was q good, rough bal
club" Ray remembers, but WI
had more trouble with the Red.
skins. We ran q couple Of play,
at Erny Pinckert, a good block.
ing back. hoping to- slow him I'D
but 1t didn't seem to make much
diherenee. Footballs that sort
OF q game and you've got t.
expect incidents like this from
time to time" o
And, speaking Of former CIV
greats. it was q, conclusion suf.
fered by Tuffy Leemans. Will,
playing halfback for the Giants
that finally persuaded him to re.
tire. Nobody was out to get
the irrepressihle Tuffy, He sirnpl,
bounced up too quickly and to-
frequently.
Sammy Baugh was banged III
q few times during his is year
In the league, but The rlirnble,
footed passer, usually was. to,
quick for his opponents. Tn,
only fight in Sans career in.
Ivolved. big Don Joyce of tn,
Chicago Cardinals in 1852. ant
that time Sam said he wasn't
trying to punch his 256-pound
opponent. but merely holdinp
him to save himself punishment
~ X
Joyce later used Les Richter,s
own helmet to slash the forehead
OF the Los Angeles Rams line
hacker. And what about the
time Pat Harder of the Cards
put Len Ford Of the Cleveland
Browns in the hospital with a
fractured jaw?
Charlie Trippi, also OF the
Cards. twice was involved IN
such incidents. The former
Georgia back became so irritated
with Ed Sprinkle Of the Bears
one afternoon he clipped him
with q right and trotted of the
held. knowing he was out Of the
game.
Trippi got it back with interest
q couple OF years later in a pre-
season game with the San Fran
CISCO Forty-Niners when clob-
nered from the blind side by
John Henry johnson. It ended
Trippi's career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
ATcHISON Ms
: ANGLE
BYSlEWIs +. ATcHlsoN

II Buddy Parker resigns a
coach Of the Detroit Lions be-
cause Of the alleged assault and
battery practiced on his men By
the Chicago Bears. it'll be o new
milestone In pro football. It il
almost Uncomfortable that the
lean Texan would chuck 1t be.
cause Of dirty work at the cross.
roads, or In the backfield.
1t was regrettable, OF, course
that Country" Meadows tn,
Bears boisterous end, knocked
Quarterback Bobby Layne sense.
less early in the second perioe
and put him out Of the game
But it's q risk assumed by every
quarterback every time he fake
the ball. The better the fake thu
more punishment he chances b,
attracting tacklers while the
ball-carrier slips away for a gooc
Igain. And who can say thai
Meadows honestly didn't know
Layne didn't have the ball?
But coaches don't resign ovel
such things, and it's our predic.
ton that Buddy won't, either
latter he cools on. Parker was
running a temperature after the
game. That's . normal, natural
reaction when. q coach watche.
his team lose with his No.
quarterback and key man in the
offense sidelined by. injury. But
it's not enough to make q mar
quit his JOB. l5fttr
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Redskins thinks fragrant foul.
are unnecessary and unintelli.
gent.
Football is a rough, competi.
tive game" Joe said, "but DELHI.
crate fouls have no place in it
The game today Is too big fol
such things. There was q time
when football was crude. but Il
has acquired more polish ant
that sort Of thing should moi
exist"
1t Is against the rules to fou
a man. Of course. but In almost
any game you'll see an unsus.
pecting victim hit from the BLIND
side and carted on the field. IT.,
part OF football. a rough sport
any way you look. at 1t.
And no coach, If he's honest
will deny that a team plans ID
stop the Opposition's KEY man,
which, in the Lions case. han
pened to be Layne. If the other
guys Mr.. Big is a halfback the
defense is devised to try ID
stop him. II he happens to be
the passer you scheme to throttle
MIN, get at him before he can
tnrow.-make him hurried and
giraffe: It's an integral part Of
football, and accidents win hap
pen.
$50
On the other hand, the Bears
never were mistaken for A.
Gooowil Memorial Bible Class
on . Sunday picnic. A naughty
rookie could be brought down
70 earth BY gently reminding
MN that he had to play the
sears. It was like mention of the
oogey-man to q stubborn child
Ed Offers. an end with the
Redskins q decade ago. scoffed
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Woodward interviewed

WICHITA, Kans.. Dec. 10 (R.
E. woody Wood
ward. who resigned recently as
head football coach at Southern
Methodist University. has been
interviewed for the post Of head
football coach at the University
of Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Plight Of the Senators
Continued From Page CT

par with those OF other clubs
TO qualify good scout Bluege says, should
have played professional baseball somewhere along the line
He need not have been With three exceptions
scouts qualify in this respect Any choose
be OF good moral fiber He must be good salesman My
cabinet is erammed with Job applications from who
have secuted for other clubs who don't ut specifications
With the exception Of man. Dick wiencek" Buege
continued I interviewed all OF personally the
case Of wencek who Michigan and Northeastern
Ohio he was recommended BY brother Otto after had
sat with him at several college games and listened 70
Wienceks comments about players Wiencek has up
with number Of highly priced prospects nov In the
Low minors"
The Senator'S At long last have recognized the need
scouts That's the first step Eard sdgng into the baseball
battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
GeorEetoHn Favored

- '3 AA0e SACAC Will buShs
Georgetown Favored
Others on the squad are Jim
Flanagan, Mike Mastrovito.
Bob Foley. Jim Monahan and
Bob Tracy. Missing is Tom Nc
Kavitt. who figured to see q lot
of action, but suffered a back IN
jury and Is out indefinitely.
The Cards have beaten, besides
Baltimore and Western Mary
land, Gallaudet and Randolph
Macon. The Hoyas had to come
from behind to whip Baltimore.
With such veteran stars as Joe
Missett, Matt White, Dale Smith,
Warren Buehler and Dick Percu-
DAM. Coach Tommy Nolan, also
an ex-Georgetown star. figures
to rack UP victory No. 5 tonight.
The Hoyas have beaten Ameri-
can, Gettysburg. NYU and Balti-
more.
But we have a chance" Reilly
says. I'VE have the home-court
advantage. Last year we won
nine out Of 10 at home. They're
"a stronger team. but ! think we
have q chance"
The lawyers statement figures
to go unchallenged until game
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Out OF Lille, ratker says
Parker charged that the game
has gotten out Of line because
of deliberate and fragrant In,
fractions" The game. he added,
lis being run" by Halas and
George Marshall, owner Of the
Washington Redskins. ~.
In reply to this Bell asked, II
that is so, how come neither Of
them has won a championship
in 10 years or more?" 49,.
Halas. in Chicago, observed
that Buddy just seems to de.
velop a retiring personality for
Ia few days after losing a big
game" aa,,
Late yesterday Parker was re-
ported to have conferred with
Anderson and agreed to a longs
term contract that will be signed
Thursday at a Board Of Direc-
tors meeting. III
Further action in the MeR
Idows-Layne matter will be de.
ferred until the annual league
meeting next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
mrs Wins Fifth

Naval Receiving Station won
its nth game in seven. 77-s4.
over Federal Bureau Of Invesj
cation last night at the station.
John Moore led three MRS play
ers in double figures with Is
points. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
U.
Continued From PAGE g

NUHtHHutu FIUM rag C-I
layed it up when the score was
ISIS. That broke thir back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Totals rs Is as Totals 20 "A 81
HalftiNe score-32-30. Ohio Wes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
QUE Of Line, Parker SAYS

ball. He went so far as to say
he was considering quitting. o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

H HsisI4O-as. NORTH q c. Ssifs q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Continued From Page CT
statement Of the year. Coach
Harry Combs of Illinois, said
when asked what he thought Of
his clubs showing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Ford Fund Offers
Grants to Writers

The Fund for Adult Education,
established by the Ford Founda-
ton, today announced it is Of
fering about 20 grants for study
and training for persons in mass
communications.
Applications were invited from
writer's, reporters, editors, pro-
ducers and program directors,
newspapers, magazines. radio
and television stations and edu-
cational film organizations.
Recipients are expected to at
tend a one-week institute next
July. They then are free to pro-
pose any program of study or
practical experience they choose
Such a program cannot be for
less than three months or longer
than full year.
The money value of the awards
will differ, with no minimum or
maximum sum set beforehand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Frye explained the youth or
ganization'S purposes to him.
Later, Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke told the Boys Nation dele
gates that the threat of Soviet
totalitarianism is increasing"
But while the free world is
threatened, I see no reason for
free men to be frightened so long
as we stand together. ready to
support one another" the Chief
of Naval Operations said at a
Pentagon meeting.
Free men have always been
confronted with one kind of
threat or another" he said. IF
it was not a threat of aggression
from outside. it was a threat of
subverSion and dissension from
within.
Unity Stressed
"But as long as free men stand
together, no aggreSSor dareS at
tack" the Admiral declared.
He added that before an ag-
gressor could win, he would first
have to divide the free world.
And here lies the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Building Burns
I'm JET Crash

NEW CASTLE. Pa. July 26
(R.-A stricken Air Force jet
training plane dropped out of
the twilight sky last night,
crashed into a building housing
a grocery and apartments, and
burst into flames, leveling the
structure.
The two crewmen bailed out
of the plane shortly before it
crashed. They suffered only
minor bruises as they landed in
a field eight miles away.
Only Mrs. Sylvester Bockum
was in the building when the
plane hit. She ran screaming
to safety and was hospitalized
for shock.
Six other persons in the
neighborhood also were treated
for shock. They included Mrs.
Allen Shotzbarger. 20, who was
just about to enter hallway
leading to her apartment when
the plane crashed.
Ten pieces of fire equipment
were rushed to the scene on the
south side of this western Penn
sylvania community of $4,000
persons. The blaze was brought
under control within 21a hours.
Fire 1t. yelling Pulford esti-
mated damage to the building
and its contents at about $751;
600.
Crewmen aboard the plane
were 1t. w. K. Ryan and 1t.
G. E. Mcleod. Police said the
crewmen told them they were
en-. route from Stewart Air Force
Base, Newburgh, N. Y, to Chan
ute Field. Ill. The craft was
based at Perrin Air Force Base,
Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

many Of the group. asking them
where they were from and ex-
changing pleasantries with them.
When one youngster told him
there were good golf courses near
his home, the President re-
marked ruefully that "the doc
tors won't let me play golf for
aifew weeks yet"
To a boy from Maine, Mr.. Eli
senhower said. do some fishing
for me this summer"
Talks With Counterpart
Mr.. Eisenhower talked most
with John Lee Frye, II, from
Huntington. w. Va, who was
elected president of the Boys
Nation earlier this week. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
HAPPY DISNEY WINNERS TAKE OFF

threat to our freedom in the
years Immediately ahead" he
continued. g. Everywhere the
Communists are working very
hard to divide in order to open
the way for conquest"
The Admiral also told the
group that the Communists did
not understand the Importance
of sea communications and did
not reckon" with it in the Ko-
rean War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Boys Nation Senator'S
Chat With President

President Eisenhower talked about fishing golf gisa-
ton in fvemnute informal meeting with SO Boys Nation
Senators" in the White House garden today.
The teen-age boys by the American
gion assured the President they liked being Washington
playing the roles of Senators from their States.
Grinning Joking Eisenhower shook hands with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
100% pure tea

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
No messy tea leaves

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Prices in this sdyer.
tise m emit effective
through Sat, July 2S.
Also. a number 81
items marked with
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In this advertisement
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imum state mark-up
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
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