davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
NCAA Letting Coaches
Solve Sucker Shift

to compete in boxing this year
The convention proper. which
concluded yesterday, recon-
mended this action.
Other committee member:
elected were:
Executive Committee - Clar.
.ence P. Houston of Tufts. re-
elected president of the NCAA;
Ralph w. Angler, Michigan, Sec
.retary-treasurer. and Harder
vice president. Other new men,
beers are Harvey Cassill. Univer-
.sity of Washington; Edwin D
IMouzon. ir.. Southern Method
list, and Kenneth L. Wilson of the
Big Ten. Carry-over members
ARE H. j. Dorricott, Western
State Of Colorado: Ralph Furey
Columbia; Bernie H. Moore
Southeastern Conference COM
missioner. and George D. Small
Tulsa.
Committee on ATTRACTIONS
"A. D. Kirwan, Kentucky, chair
man; Frank N. Gardner. Drake
and George Young, Wisconsin
all carryovers.
Eligibility Committee-Victor
%. Schmidt. Pacific Coast Con-
ference: Oliver K. Cornwell,
North Carolina. and a new men,
Der. the Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley,
Santa Clara.
Committee on Insurance for
IAthletes-E. D. Mouzon, jr.,
ISMU, chairman; Walter L. Haas,
Carleton College, and H. A.
Fisher, North Carolina State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page CT

SOntiHueu from rage Ill
game. Kentucky, leading by from
Is to Is points. played reserves
most Of the second half against
outmanned Tulane. which had
only seven men.
Furman's Dick Wright sank
two free throws in the last
minute to edge Davidson. which
paired Rich Weeks and Semi
Mintz to hold All-America OAR
rell Floyd to 18 points. 1t was
the first time the Furman ace.
the Nations leading scorer, had
been held to less than 20 in 38
games.
Houston. led by the "a points
OF 7-foot Don Boldebuck, hit on
III per cent of its shots to beat
Tulsa and strengthen its hold
on second place in the Missouri
Valley.
Utah. ranked No. 20. whipped
Denver, 1912, with Art Bunte
scoring SO and New Mexico de-
feated Montana. 1880. in a pair
Of skyline games: Rhode Island
topped New Hampshire, 81-63. to
break nine-game losing streak;
Western Kentucky defeated Mid
western (TexD, 66-65, on Forest
Able's field goal with II seconds
left: Marshall beat Ohio u. To-
SO, in a Mid-American Confer
ence game, and Hampden-Syd-
ney defeated Virginia Military,
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BOXING
Continued From Page CT

NOntlnue0 FROM rage C-k
ize our State boxing code for
seven years. 1t hasn't been sub
.stantially altered for some %
years"
Rad Zienda said the MIA will
do something" about following
up nonmember New York's lead
against the Guild, but that "the
question is how to fit any similar
platform into each States laws"
Helfand. chairman of the New
York commission which, under
its States laws, is prevented from
affiliating with outside groups
such as the MIA. was invited to
attend the Executive Committee
meeting. He said current de-
velopments in New York made
it impossible for him to attend.
Asked If the MIA will take
any stand in regard to the In
ternationa1 Boxing Managers
Guild. parent of the New York
Guild, Radzienda said:
LAS far as the entire picture
is concerned. I think it will turn
out nicely, Take away the New
York Guild and what is the In
ternational Guild? In Chicago,
you don't know it's in existence"
At least a half-dozen among
some 20 representatives of vari-
Gus State and city commissions
expected to attend the MIA
meeting already have backed
Helfand.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
200 Entered
In Table Tennis

About 200 entries have been
filed for the Eastern Open Table
Tennis Championships, which
begin at / pm. tomorrow at East
ern Branch of the Boys Club of
Washington, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Performances in this tourna-
ment will determine the United
States team which will compete
in the world tournament in
Japan in July.
More than IS participants in
the mems singles will be led by
the national runnerup. John
Somael of New York. Jim Blu
kiet of Cleveland, ranked third
in the country, and Harry
Hirschkowitz of New York,
ranked fourth, also will compete.
The women's division will con-
tain three of the top four rank
ing players. They are Leah
Neuberger, national champion;
Pauline Robinson, national run
nerup. and Iona Flam. ranked
No. 4.
The first session tomorrow aft
ernoon will be followed by an
other at 7:30 pm. and the finals
Sunday at and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Anacostia Loses
To BIadensburq
InFinaI Seconds

Just to prove that Bladens-
burg does not have a one man
basketball team. Coach Merle
Duvall didn't play Bob Torillo
during the first quarter yesterday
against Anacostia.
The Mustangs pulled away to
a 60-54 victory at home with five
foul shots in the last Is seconds,
but until then it had been a nip
and-tuck battle.
Torillo. 5-foot-7 star, who was
second leading scorer in the
Maryland Bi-County League last
year, made the first two of those
five free throws at the end to
finish with IA points, high for
the game.
Bladensburg led in rebounds,
80 to IA, and had a $3.50 edge
in shooting percentage from the
floor on the way to its fifth VIC
tory in seven games. Anacostia
dropped it's second game in six.
Bruce Robinson scored Is points
to rank behind Torillo for Bla-
densburg. Butch Grigsby sank
10 to lead the Indians scorers.
Roosevelt High upset Eastern
52-47, in overtime yesterday at
Roosevelt In montague game
between two Interhigh clubs.
Harold Burke scored % points
for the winners. including the
first free throw in overtime which
put Roosevelt ahead to stay
Eastern did not score in the
extra period and lost its fourth
game in six. Roosevelt win its
second of five starts.
Other results yesterday in
Icluded Bulls Props 1855 de-
feat of the American University
Frosh at Walter Reed, the sixth
straight victory for the Little
IAdmirals, and a SLAB triumph
for Gallaudet Prep at National
Training School.
The Woodward Prep-St. An
.thony game was postponed in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
81 High School Games
On Todoy's Coqe Cord

The 35th meeting between Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase and Mont
gomery Blair. the first between
Washington-Lee and Wakefield
and four games in the Interhigh
League headline 3l-gane
schedule today among area high
school basketball teams.
The Catholic League again will
pit Division I teams against Di-
vision II opponents tonight in
two games at DeMatha which
will not count In the standings.
st. Johns plays Georgetown Prep
in the first game at 7:30 o'clock
and Carroll plays DeMatha in
the nightcap.
B-CC and Blair, who have been
basketball rivals for "a years,
were tied at Is victories each in
their annual series until Blair
won twice last year on the way
to an unbeaten season.
The Barons, with q veteran
team this time. figured to be
the stronger this season but
Blair has shown marked i'm
Iprovement under its new coach,
Ed Moffatt. since a 20-point de-
feat by Carroll in its opener,
B-CC suffered 52-45 defeat
at st. Adams Tuesday which
snapped a three-game winning
streak. B-CC now has four vic
tories and three losses for the
season. Blair is 80. Both won
easily in their Bi-County League
openers last Friday. B-CC over
Suitland and Blair over High
Point.
There is much talk in Airing
ton Of Washington-Lee aveng-
ing a defeat in football by Wake
field in their first basketball
meeting tonight at Wakefield.
WI is heavily favored to do SO.
The Generals had won Ave in
a row until a 65-54 setback bv
st. Johns Tuesday. Wakefield
has won three of six games but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
louthwest Mon Heads
lCAA TeIevision Group

- Los ANGELES, Jan. 10 tP).--
ehe 18-man Council of the Ma
aonal Collegiate Athletic Asso-
~c1atio1l has named Howard
Srubbs, Southwest Conference
commissioner. as chairman of
lis important Television Commit
NE.
Grubbs. who succeeds E. l..
1Dick) Romney of the Mountain
Mates Conference. said yester-
LAY the committee will meet
.GSmetime this month to draw
lnp the 1856 football T'V program.
Bic date and site have not been
determined. but the committee
hopes to have its recommends
Tons in the mail earlier than
s4he March II date of last year.
- Holdover members of the COM
@Mittee in addition to Grubb in
dude Romney, Warren p. Nc
Aurk of Massachusetts,. Robert
ii Kane, Cornell; Douglas Mills,
illinois: Earl S. Fullbrook, Ne
-hraska; Theodore Harder, Santa
NRrbara: Asa S. Busnell, East
.Efn College Conference. and
Walter Byers. executive director
~ the NcAA.
New members elected were
Inn Weaver, Atlantic Coast Con-
Ierence; Alfred Masters. STAN
Ind. and Rix N. Yard, Denison
University.
THE council formally voted
hat freshmen will be eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

LOS ANGELES. 1870 Tombstone Smith.
iI7a4. Los Angeles stopped GiRncario
GarbelIi, l45ia, Milan. Italy 10
BOSToN.--Ray Phillips 1Sa Boston.
stopped Jimmy Walls. 1904, Englewood
". J. t5l.
LAKE WORTH. Fla.--Rockv Randell,
I36. Tampa, outpointed Tomas Castillo,
1919, Mexico City Dol.
NEW YORK 1Sunnyside Gsrdent.---
Mickey McGrsth, 1925. Greenwich,
Conn. outpointed Phil Rizzo, 1854
Brooklyn tsl,
FLINT Mich.-Yama Bahama. 1853
Bimini, stopped Lefty Walker. 1877, sagi-
nav. Mich. t7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

LONG BEACH. Calf, Jan. IS
siP.-As far as the Football
Rules Committee of the NCAA
is concerned, it is up to the
coaches of the country to solve
the false start or so-called
sucker shift"
The false start is a move by
one team to draw another team
offside and gain a 5-yard pen
atty.
Earlier this week in Los
Angeles the American Football
Coaches Association voted to let
its Committee on Ethics deal
with the culprits.
- - So the governing NCAA rule
makers in session here decided
yesterday to let it go at that,
And Chairman Fritz Crisler of
the University of Michigan de-
: clared the coaches are to be
. commended and his committee
supports them enthusiastically. ("
- =. Today the committee delved
hlrther into 66 other suggestions
Tor rule revisions. including
coaching from the sidelines.
- The Coaches Association itself
Ibid not make a single recon-
anendation for a rule change.
This Is the first time this has
happened since the NCAA began
..1unctioning in 1906. The Sc sug-
Eestions, screened from more
Than 200 by Frank Mccormick
ID the Pacific Coast Conference,
Eere offered from other sources.
-. - The sessions end tonight or
posSibly tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
MARYLAND

NOubAHucu FEum rage vi
low his instructions too we'll. bu
more than make mechanical err
.rors, they didn't hustle. It wa!
one of those nights when The
spark wasn't there.
Maryland outscored State ir
field goals and was only five
points behind with less than 6
minute to play, but both figures
are deceiving. Actually, Mary.
land never was in the ball game
State had a $500 lead at ons
point in the first half. and il
dropped to 10 points at halftime
The Wolfpack, with Shavlik ma.
neuvering around the basket anc
Molodet and Maglio showing
much too much speed for thu
.lead-footed Terps. moved aheae
at 56-33 with less than half o.
the second half played. and il
appeared the Terps' worst beat.
ing under Millikan was in thu
making.
O'Brien Hits From Outside
But the pace was too fast ever
for State and with Bob O'Brier
dropping set shots from way out
Maryland crept into contention
as the Wolfpack hit a scoring
slump. O'Brien finished with q
points.
About O'Brien's deadly Ions
shots. Coach Case said they were
beautiful. but II an opponen,
couldn't work the ball any closer
than that for a shot. he wa:
willing to take a chance on the
law of averages. O'Brien virtu.
ally was unguarded on most Of
his long ones that didn't ever
touch the rim. just swished.
Bob Kessler, Maryland's 20.
point average man. scored 81,
near the end for II points fol
the night. State was using q
sliding zone defense with Molo.
ldet sticking to Kessler, and Boz
didn't like 1t.
States only apparent weakness.
is that 1t has only FIVE top
notch men, 1t was obvious how
the Wolfpack lost to Duke, witt
Molodet ailing. There's nobody
on the bench close to being able
TO replace him. The State start.
.ers played more than 30 minutes
without substitution.
Maryland $50, dropped from
the ACC lead. giving way to Duke
SD. and the Terps have 9
rough week end ahead. They play
Duke in Durham Saturday night
and North Carolina in Chape
Hill Monday. It's a tough league
The Maryland frosh won theil
third in five starts. beating Ar
|lington Hall. $500. with GENE
Danko, a likely regular next sea-
son, high with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Kentucky Tourney
Nets Teams $l0,647

/ LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. Is up
The four teams in the Uniyer-
sity OF Kentucky Invitational
basketball tournament hit a f.
nancial jackpot-$l0.647.17 each
/ Receipts were up about $3.50
from last year for each team
Paid attendance for the two
night affair before Christmas
totaled 1876.
1 Dayton defeated Kentucky for
the title while Minnesota edged
Utah for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

/
airy 81. apparently plans to re-
tain Phil Bengston, Red Hickey
and Mark Duncan, who were as
sistants with him under Strader
last season. Lindskog was Al
bert's center at Stanford In 1910
and Al when frankie earned ALL
american quarterback honors
with the revived T-formation in
troduced by Clark Shaughnessy.
Coached in Canada
Lindskog, who for years played
for the Philadelphia Eagles and
later was an assistant coach for
the club, had a similar berth with
the Vancouver Lions in the
Canadian League last season, but
it is taken for granted that he'll
come to San Francisco to rejoin
Albert.
Alhert's signing came as no
surprise to fans here. although
Owner Tony Morabito said club
lofficials actually didn't settle on
frankie until yesterday morning.
1T also was reported weeks ago
among National Football Lea
guers that Frankie would succeed
Strader. who was fired December
Il9 after plotting the highly
touted Forty Miners to a 4-8
record.
Albert will go to Los Angeles
Monday to attend the leagues
draft meeting. Undoubtedly he
has a good line on players the
club wants to get, for even
though Morabito didn't finally
decide on Albert until yesterday
they've had several meetings and
frankie had an idea the ap-
pointment was coming.
Has Fans Support
Some observers here believe
frankie had a hand in selecting
the three men chosen by the
Forty Miners in the preliminary
draft at Philadelphia where they
took Quarterback Earl Morrall
Ief Michigan State as their No. /
choice. The West Coast team
took Tackle Bruce Bosley of
West Virginia second. and Tao
lkle Bill Herschmann of Texas
Tech third. Bosley was high on
the list of several clubs. includ-
ing the Washington Redskins.
who had secuted him several
times.
Albert yesterday promised TO
put a "colorful. representative
team on the field" and one thing
sure is that he'll have the towns
Iwhole-hearted support. Strader
started with two strikes against
him. coming in behind the popu-
lar Buck Shaw. who coached the
team for nine years. The fans
got on Strader early and even
tilally burned Morabito in effigy
to emphasize their dissatisfac-
| ton with the team.
Albert, a smooth-operating
quarterback who had been made
over from tailback in the
isingle-wing formation. retired
from the Forty Miners in 1852.
played q year OF Canadian foot
ball. spent 1854 as radio-TV
commentator on Forty-Niner
games. and last year rejoined
the club as an assistant coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

EAST LANSING, Mich. Jan.
10 tP).--Don Mason, Michigan
State freshman football coach,
resigned yesterday.
Mason will take a position in
the personnel department Of the
Saginaw Malleable Iron Foundry,
"a division of General Motors.
His successor will not be
named until after Coach Duffy
|Daugherty returns Monday from
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
|Forty-Niners'
Fans Applaud
Albert as Coach

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13 up.
Warmly Endorsed by this city's
avid football fans, frankie Albert
took over as head coach of the
San Francisco Forty-Niners to-
day, succeeding Red Strader. and
the first order of business appar-
emily will be to sign Vic Linds-
kog as an assistant coach.
The black-haired, left-handed
Albert. who will be 36 on Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

mediocre and a good season at
Wilson today. Kley contends.
y y
"If I had one big guy TO get
the ball and could keep Luce and
Abbott working outside. we'd do
all right" he says. Trouble is,
I've got to be careful in the zone
defense because Luce is the best
rebounder on the squad"
Luce goes just 6 feet. Mike
Chaser, Fritz Klein and Bill Bues
are little over that height.
Abbott is S feet 10. Chaser and
Klein are playing their first year
on the varsity. Bues got a letter
last winter. The overall height
isn't bad, but the experience
among the taller men is insult
flcient to Offset the lack Of one
really big boy.
The only opponents the Tigers
were able to match in size were
Roosevelt and Landon, Kley
points out. Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Eastern and George
Washington all were too big.
Wilson beat Roosevelt by hit
ting on 81 per cent of its shots
from the floor, its best game In
that department. The Tigers
lost to Landon when the iatter's
defense kept Wilson down to SO
per cent, its worst shooting aver
age so far.
Now. 80 per cent is not ter
rible shooting average. There
are college teams that win with
that figure occasionally. The rub
is that Wilson will not get the
number of shots that a normal
opponent will, because of its lack
of rebounding strength.
There are those who will con.
tend that Wilson won the Inter-
high League championship two
years because of one player
Luce. Tony Kupka, who coached
that team, will tell you that
Gene Girard was almost as val
liable.
Girard was a skinny, kinky-
haired. stoop shouldered kid who
looked anything but an athlete.
But he stood about 6-foot-3 and
he could come down off the back
board with the ball and shoot
from the pivot or from the cor
ner. Luce and a little boy named
Jules Laventhal dazZled 'em out
front and Wilson upset Tech In
the League finals.
Girard went to Europe with
his family last year when Kupka
was counting on him to return as
"a senior. and Wilson failed to
qualify for the league playoffs.
Four of the seven teams in each
division made it. incidentally.
The West Division probably
lis weaker this season and if
Wilson makes the playoffs this
time Kley is likely to be satisfied.
Luckily for the Tigers, their win
over Roosevelt was their only
league start. The game with
Coolidge tonight at Tech should
prove the key to their playoR
chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
CARDS READY TO OPEN SEASON

Schoendns Stan
batting National batting
valuable times Schoen
dienst for his 18th with St Louis signed estimated $oo
Watching Miss them all
their contracts with the Cards-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

was beaten by Northwestern,
which in turn was defeated by
WI.
A wrestling match between the
two Arlington County rivals will
jprecede the varsity basketball
game at GAS o'clock. The usual
junior varsity preliminary is
scheduled for the afternoon.
The Interhigh League still is
sparring around and two games
this afternoon probably will at
tract the most attention. Power
full Spingarn. winner of five
games. including it's league
opener with Tech, is host to
Chamberlain. and Western opens
Its league campaign against un-
beaten Dunbar at Roosevelt in
the daytime games.
The situation tonight at Tech
viii be-. Cardozo heavily favored
to defeat Bell for its second
league win and Coolidge and
Wilson involved in a take-your-
pick nightcap.
| The double header tomorrow
might at Tech offers perhaps the
best Interhigh game of the week
END when Armstrong and Ana
costa both try for their second
victories in the East Division.
Eastern and Phelps oppose in
first game at 7:30.
j The schedule:
| TODAY
/ Chsmherlatn At sDinEsrn. $50. ,.n
Cardo3o vs.. Bell at Tech. 80
! Coolidge vs. Wilson at Tech. ..
Maekin at Tech. $40
| WashinRton-Lee at Wakefield. q.
Fails Church at Mount vernon 7.
| George Mason at hokesviiIe. 6.
| St, Stephens at Mclean, z.
| RappahAnnock AZ Herndon, =.
Loudoun County at Warrenton, 7.
| Madison at osboqrn; s.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Montsomery
Blair. E
( Bladenshurs al suitlaud, :
Hieh Point at Northwestern
| Richard MONTGOMERY at Wheaton. z.
Gaithersburs at Sherwood, :.
oXou Hill at Lackey, Z.
SurrsttSville a. Laurel, T:15
Frederick Sasscer at Gwynn Park, Z.
Margaret Brent at Lapisfa. 40
/ Great Mills al Calvert County,
I iseSburg DouglaSs AZ Carver : 80.
St Johns VS.. Georsetown Prep az
DeNaths 100.
Carroll az DeMatha q.
Prtorv at Friends.
/ ST Alhans at ST. Andrews. 2 80
/ Woodward Prep al Episcopal. 3 80.
I TOMORROW
/ Eastern vs.. Phelps at Tech, 80.
! Armstrong VS. Anacostia at Tech 9,
Kendall at West Virginia School for
Deaf, $50.
/ SUNDAY
| Calvert Hall VS.. st. Johns at Car
roll. ..
Baltimore Lnyola at Carroll. $50
St Anthony's VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at
DeMatha, ..
Priory at DeMatha. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Picture on Page CT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

O4AS4 E4O4eS4o4A4 94VUPSs
AS for the petting before mar
riage, the doctor who reported the
survey wondered whether it was
due to greater wisdom, greater
sevuality, or merely the recogni-
ton that the male must be accord
ed some physical consolation.
Jewish women were highest in
the proportion of those who had
thought seriously b u separa-
ton and divorce. They were high
est also in the practice Of birth
control.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

The number who stated they
were very happily married was
very low. It was only per cent
higher than those of no religion.
Also, 2 per cent of the Jewish
women said their marriages were
unhappy or very unhappy, a fig
ure exceeded only by the Roman
Catholics and those with no re-
ligion.
In answer TO another question.
the Jewish women showed that
only so per cent Of them had been
very happy in childhood. a figure
that was lower than that for the
Church Of England and other
Protestant religions. although
higher than the Catholics and
those with no religion.
In answer to another question
on childhood, Jewish women pro-
duced one of the lowest percent
ages for those who were extreme
ly unhappy.
More than $500 women were
reported to have answered the
QUESTIONABLE. AS far as can be
ascertained the number Of Jew
ish informants closely approx
mated the Jewish percentage of
the population. The J wis h
Chronicle writer pointed out that
the number questioned was small
for reliability.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Of the Jewish women who an
swered the QUESTIONABLE. 20 per
cent admitted having pre-marital
relations. By comparison. so per
Eent Of those who said they had
no religion admitted such rela-
kionships: AZ per cent Of Roman
Catholics: 40 per cent. Of Church
Be England: and "a per cent of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
JEWISH WOMEN RATE LOW
IN PRokAIScUITY

LONDON Though petting marriage preva-
among Jewish than other group in England
than other in premaral sexual
relations.
showing of copyrighted survey reported in the
Jevish Chronicle of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

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