davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

272. CudOtvorna GOspa na Hladi,
Chicago 80, Iii. utorak s p.
M. crlv. dvorana. 1901 Prince
ton Avenue.
p. Ivan Sokol, 2716 Lawndale Av.
+. Stl. Dubravcit. 6319 S. Wood
Street 1867.
B. Petar Luketin. 2945 W. IS St.
Per. Anton Delin, 6429 S. Pau
lima Street.
Pob. Pho. Ivan Sokol, 2716 So
LaWndale Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
74s, Progress, ES Chicago, iii -

74B. Progress, ES ChicMgo, III
End Friday, 8 P. NJ, Francis
Hall, 6122 So. Ashland
p Steve Milos. 1924 w. 60th st.
Pp. Frank Pintur, 1924 s. st.
Louis Ave.
T. / Pob. Agnes Mix Itch, 1850 W,
61st st. (36)
B. Madeline Pavletich, 6348 So.
Marshfield
Per. Marie Camille, 6419 s. Hamil-
ton Ave.
Pho. August Tomicf, 2701 W. Aim
slie
Upr. gn. 61O: John wager, 7146 S.
Claremont
DR.. Stanley Ruzich, 1889 s. West
ern Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

?75. Slobodna Hrv.. :egewisch,
Ill. 8. ponedj., 700 PM. Foly-
sick Hail. 13259 Houston Ave.
P. John Znavor, 1923 S. Balti-
more, Chicago 33, Ill.
PIP. Vid Ostoyich, 1904 SO. Balti-
more
T. John Andrich. 1906 Ave. "k',
B. Per. Peter Peneva, 1O751 So.
Buffalo Ave, Chicago 33. Ill.
Pob. Nick Peneva, 10756 Ave. "J',
Chicago II. Ill.
Pho. Joe Bilich, 1925 Brandon
Avenue
Upr gn. $50: John Andrich, 1340s
Avenue *"
DR.. S. Lazarczyk, 1928 Baltimore
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

.7S. Sv. Franc lmotski, Chicago.
III. 1-vu nedj. PM, u stana
John Dundic, TAI w. 26th st.
lib. John Rebich, 2617 So. Eme-
raid Ave.
Pp. stipan Frankich, 1853 S. Mil
lard Ave.
r. Bessie Dundich, TAI w. 26th
St. (16)
Per. Mark Gavranovich, 1927 So.
Ayers st.
Pob Mike Sabich, 5304 So. Har-
lem Ave, Summit, III,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

:S5. "Jadra;ske Sestre',, Chicago,
III. = 4. nedj., 2 PM, kod Cvite
Vladovich, 1925 So. Princeton
Ave
P. Ana Petrich, 1O524 S. Wood
Street (43).
T.. Katarina Beran, 1885 E. 72nd
b. Maria Beda!ov. l135 e. Tend
Street G9).
Per. Palma Marinovich, $3.50 So
Artesion
Pob. i Pho. Olga Basich, 6052 So
kolmar Ave. (29)
Upr gn. sol: Ana Petrich, 1O524
So. Wood st. (43l
Pho. Eva Corich, 307 W. Goth st
2S6. Sv. AIojzije, Peoria. III - i.
nedj. po IS, 10 AM. stan r. Bru-
keta, 301 Garden st.
P. Rudolph Vidas, 635 Malone Ave.
PIP. Frank Kauzlarich, 1907 Farm
ington Rd.
T., B.. Per. Pho. Roman Sepich,
400 w. Toledo Street. Peoria
Heights, III.
Pob. Jack Tomich, 1880 Garden 81
Dr. A. p. Phillips, 3o13'a South
Adams Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

278. Unity, Summit, Ill. - Mon
day, 1880 PM, McCook Village
Hall, McCook. Ill.
P. Stjepan Polich, 7435-57th Pl.
PIP. Josip S. Zdunich, 1901 West
50th ST., McCooli, Ill.
T. John Bubon. 5529-72 Ct.
B. Stephen X. Polich, 1911 Vine
wood Ave, Willow Springs, III.
Per. Joseph Balich. 4165 Maple
Ave, Brookfield, Ill.
Pob. Math Xix, 1929 St.
Riverside. Ill.
Pho. Petar Sarich, 1900 S. 81 Ave.
Cicero. Ill.
Uprav. gn. 14s: Angelo Ribarich
1929 w. 5Oth ST., McCook, Ill
DR.. w. J. Davis, Lyons, Ill.
DR.. p w. Rush, Argo, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Navy Opens Super Gym
Aooinst Princeton Five

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. IA tSpe-
ciaD With q brand-new 81
million fieldhouse as the set
ting. Navy takes on its toughest
basketball opponent of the
season. unbeaten Princeton, at
2;30 pm. today.
Nays new super gymnasium
was opened officially for grad
uation exercises last June, but
today marks the opening of
athletic competition there.
Besides the varsity attraction.
two other events are sched-
uled The plebeS will take on
the Penn freshmen in a pre-
liminary and Navy will meet
Gettysburg in wrestling after
the big game.
Seating capacity for basket
ball is 5000, but the area rep
resents only a fraction Of the
huge plant. which includes
luxury facilities for visiting
teams, Ave other basketball
courts and fivs squash courts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Big Ten Football Group
Okoys 1O-Gome Season

by a special committee was dis
cussed amidst divided opinion.
Points discussed included al
lowing a school representative
to approach a prospective ath-
lete of the campus. and pro-
ylding a prospective athlete
with transportation for one visit
TO the campus.
The meetings will end today
with possible action on a sug-
gestion TO curb "red-shirting,"
The term refers to keeping an
athlete in school for five years
instead OF the customary four
years and using his eligibility
to advantage.
Earlier in the day. the con-
ference rejected Iowa's attempt
to eliminate the need" factor
in the Big Tens financial aid
program for athletes.
This was turned down. as en-
pected. because the need factor
is the core OF the plan. An ath-
lete is awarded grants-in-aid
on the basis Of his financial
need, which is determined from
personal statements filed by
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Coaches Vote
Woody Hayes
Coach of Year

NEW YORK. Dec. II fP.-
Wayne Woodrow Woody
Hayes. who led Ohio State TO
the Western Conference title
and its second trip to the Rose
Bowl in four years. today was
named 1857 football coach o.
the year.
In the 23d annual Scripps-
Howard poll Of 597 members OF
the American Football Coaches
Association. Hayes received l49
votes to Ill for Ralph Snug
Jordan. coach Of unbeaten Au-
burn. national champions IN
the Associated Press poll.
jess Nicely Of Rice was third
with as votes and Terry Bren-
nan. whose Notre Dame team
made a great comeback after
a sad season in 1856. was fourth
with Al votes.
Following the first four came
Paul Bear Bryant. who re-
Gently moved from Texas Ann
TO Alabama: Len Casanova Of
Oregon. Earle Edwards of North
Carolina State. Darrell Royal OF
Texas. Forest EvaShevski Of
Iowa. Milton Bruhn OF WiScon-
sin and Henry Red Sanders
Of UCLA.
The 1856 winner was Bow
den Wyatt of Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

with room enough left over 10
play football.
The MiddieS. boasting a tall
but inexperienced team--tall
by previous Navy standards
were bringing against the IT.
gers a record marred only by
a 3-point loss to Penn. They
have beaten American u,
Haverford and Delaware.
Dick Brown. former star
football and basketball player
at Montgomery Blair High and
Bulls School in Silver Spring,
has made Nays starting unit
as a sophomore Joe Sendek,
a senior backcomt artist. is the
only member of the squad With
a starting berth secured
Coach Ben Carnevale lost
four starters from last years
team, and the other. Capt. AL
Swanson, still is tied UP with
football. A second-string back.
he and az other footballerS have
been getting ready for the Cot
ton Bowl game against Rice
New Years Dag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Carter, Mrs. Lodewiq
Add Bowling Crowns

CHICAGO. Dec. II pa
shovel-style hurler from St.
Louis and a deliberate strike
and-spare bowling grandmother
from Grand Rapids. Mich. last
night added the worlds invita-
tional titles to the all-star
crowns both already wear.
Before a national television
audience. Don Carter. 3l-year-
old former minor league Pitch
er. bowled down a St. Louis
teammate. Tom Hennessey,
with a 2.28 Petersen point mar
gin.
Earlier. Mrs. Marion Lade-
wig. -. had a far easier time
than Carter. She breezed to a
l0.38-point margin over Phyl-
lis Notaro. 20. Of Brant. N. Y.
Carter. three-time all-star
winner. received $4,000 in prize
money. The victory was worth
$4,000 TO Mrs. Ladewig. who
has won the all-star six out Of
eight times.
Although Carter lost his final
match TO Hennessey by 80 pins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

Georgetown University. win
ner Of three straight after los
ing It's opener TO Princeton,
gets a chance TO relax in the
annual basketball game with
the alumni at $50 tonight at
McDonouph Gym.
The Bolger brothers. Joe and
Bill and Joe Missett. a big
star last year. head the squad
OF grads intent on showing how
they did IL in their day.
Ken Picbette scored 20 points
IN the first half 10 lead the
Hoyas TO a i0l-65 victory over
Baltimore University last night
IN Baltimore. Previous high
for the Hoyas this year was rs
points against Loyola.
Max Schmeling. Georgetown's
o-foot-l0 player, came through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
MARYLAND STAYS UNBEATEN
Wake Forests Zone
Takes Edge Off Terps

zone defense all the way. In
the second half. however. they
used what Mckinney called a
pressing zone. But II looked
more like a man-for-man,
That's when the Deacons did
most OF their fouling.
About Marylands' unbeaten
team. Mckinney. like Coach
Rupp. singled out Charley Nc
Neil. the 6-foot-6 sophomore.
Hes every place and that
man can do everything" Bones
said. Mcneil was tops in re-
bounds besides scoring is
points. He made some spectac-
ular shots after Tom Young fed
him with looming passes
through the Wake Forest zone.
Young Sets Record
Young also set Maryland
free throw record with 10 out
OF Is. topping Bob Kessler's Is
out of Is against Duke in 1856.
Mckinney. however. was not
too appreciative OF Young's rec
ord. He claimed Tom was foul
ing almost every time he passed
off and then charged into a
stationary Wake Forest man.
Mckinney wasn't the only
irked coach on the court. Bud
Millikan Of Maryland. set a new
Cole fieldhouse towel Jerking
record IN movements of anger
See MARYLAND, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Silt to Postpone
Pro Court PIuy
For Olympics Try

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA
R.-Wilt (The StilD Cham
berlain will postpone his de-
ciSion on whether to play pro-
feSsional basketball at least
until after the 1860 Olympics.
The towering Kansas Uni
versity star. who led his club
to the Big Seven champion
ship and runnerup honors in
the NCAA tournament last
season. returns tonight to the
scene OF his high school tri-
umphs when Kansas plays st.
Joseph's College at the Palestra.
Chamberlain told hometown
sports writers yesterday he
plans to play AAU ball after his
graduation from Kansas in
1859 in preparation for the
Olympics.
Il also figure l can make the
Olympic team in track" he
said IF set my mind TO it. /
think / car high jump seven
feet and I'm also toying with
the idea Of trying for the
decathlon."
The seven-foot Negro ath-
iete already has jumped s feet
ga inches and has put the shot
81 feet. He has tried his hand
at every decathlon event except
the hurdles and pole vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

9l0 TO $50 for four games. ne
still had enough OF a cushion
to enable him TO take the title
with a 2l3-plus average for 81
games in the finals.
Carter looks unlike any
bowler who has ever graced
the national tournament scene.
He bends his elbow. compar-
able to not keeping a stif left
arm in golf. he almost puts
his chin on the floor. and he
"shovels' the ball rather than
throwing it.
His final tally was 1886
points to HenneSsey's 3ll.08
while Eddie Lubanski, a former
minor league pitcher from De-
troit, took third with 304.35
points.
Mrs. Ladewig finished with
1870 while Miss Notaro had
1922 and third place Marge
Merrick OF Detroit had 1864.
Mrs. Ladewig was the only
woman in the field to average
better than 200 as she posted
a 205 mark for 80 games in the
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
AL Whips Gu
21Times in Row

American University holds a
jinx over Catholic University
in basketball and the fact that
yesterday was Friday the 18th
didn't change the situation.
The Eagles defeated Gu,
1868. in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game on their home
court last night for their 2lst
basketball victory over the
Cardinals without defeat in a
series dating back to 1885.
Paced by Freshman Willie
Jones. former Dunbar High
star. the Eagles hit on so per
cent OF their shots in the first
half. Is for SO, to take a 1881
lead.
!, Jones went out with four
minutes remaining in the game
and was high scorer with rs
points. Frank Weiss got 81,
Bob Talbot. formerly of st,
Johns High. took scoring hon.
ors for Gu with "a.
The Eagles. winner OF three
straight after an opening loss
TO Navy. are 2-i In the confer
ence. Their next game is Mon
day at Mount Union.
Catholic U. is 30 overall and
% in conference play. The
Cardinals meet Georgetown
AAn,da,, - NaafN....,,t, ,.,,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Maryland Motmen
Take On Tar Heels

Maryland's defending cham
pion Atlantic Coast Conference
wrestling team will be after its
third straight victory when il
meets North Carolina at pm.
today at Cole Field House.
The Terps hold ACC wins
over Wake Forest and North
Carolina State.
The freshman teams of
Maryland and North Carolina
will meet at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec. II tP.-Ap-
proval of a l0-game football
season and the possibility Of
liberalizing recruiting practices
highlighted the Big Ten Con-
ference meetings yesterday.
A proposal to increase the
football schedule from nine to
10 games. beginning with the
1859 season. was passed at a
Joint meeting Of faculty repre-
sentatives and athletic direc-
tors.
The move to increase games
will be adopted II there are no
objections from one or more
individual schools within 60
days.
II there is an objection. the
matter will be suspended until
the March meetings when 1t
will again be brought up and
require a majority vote for
adoption,
The present rule permits a
school TO schedule nine games
within 10 weeks. The new pro-
poSal would permit 10 games
within 10 weeks.
A progress report toward
liberalizing recruiting practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Howard Playing
st. Paul Tonight
At Capitol Arena

Howard Universitys basket
ball team will seek TO break a
two-game losing streak when
1t plays st. Paul at 8 O'Clock
tonight at Capitol Arena.
The Bisons. after winning
five straight to start the sea
son. dropped their second in a
row last night. a 1886 decision
to johnson c. Smith College In
overtime at Capitol Arena.
II was a case OF too much
Clarence Barnes for Howard
Barnes. the games top scorer
with q points. hit on two foul
shots TO tie the score, 6l-6l. in
regulation time. He added six
points In overtime to keep his
team In front.
Harold Eaton was high
scorer for Howard with %
points. John Syphax. usually
top scorer for the Bisons, was
held 10 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

ence would break up as q re-
suit of the Withdrawals.
o. Meredith Wilson, presi-
dent Of the University Of Ore
gon. was more optimistic. L
would expect the Pee TO re-
group. TO adjust itself TO the
changes, and TO continue to
serve its members" he said.
Prof. Emmett B. Moore of
Washington State, who has
just completed a term as Pee
president, said it was his hope
that the six schools remaining
in the conference will stick
together.
Voluntary Association
President d. r. Theophilus
Of Idaho University expressed
his disapproval of the with
drawals with the statement,
ITS a voluntary association
and they can withdraw Il they
want to. If they can't abide by
the rule of the majority"
Stanford University, which
may well hold the key to the
continued existence Of the con-
ference, will shape its future
course at a meeting Of the
trustees December 10. President
J. Z. Wallace Sterling's state
ment announcing the meeting
gave little indication which
way Stanford will go.
Stanford's importance In the
picture comes from its solid
ties Of tradition to the Uniyer-
sity of California. 1t seems un-
likely it would give up its an
nual game with the Golden
Bears. which ranks as one of
the oldest rivalries in the West.
The uncertainties will plague
the conference athletic direc-
tors when they meet Monday
in San Francisco to draw up
tentative football schedules for
1861 and 1862. At the moment,
that appears to be one Of the
most difflcult jobs imaginable.
AS for the Rose Bowl. the
Tournament of Roses. which
puts on the game. has a con-
tract with Pee which can be
broken only on two years
notice and the deadline for
giving notice this year passed
last November 30. In addition.
the Pee has a contract with
the Big Ten which requires.a
year and days notice TO
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON

Earl Morrall. An-America
quarterback at Michigan State
in 1855. gets his second shot
az the Redskins tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium. where he'll
pilot the Pittsburgh Steelers
against the home forces in the
final football game Of the 1857
season here.
. Morrall had a good day
AGAINST the Washington eleven
IN the seasons opening game.
completing Is Of 30 passes for
249 yards and three touch
downs in pacing the Steelers
TO a 1871 victory-their third
straight over the Redskins.
And If he's hot tomorrow. /"
promised Publicity Director Ed
Kelly Of the Steelers. "we1l
make II four IN a row"
Could Tie for Second
A victory would give the
Steelers a chance to tie the
New York Giants for second
place in the Eastern Division
and share in the playon pie.
II might be only a few hundred
dollars but with Christmas 10
days away the money would
come in handy.
Morrall. q 6-foot-l l90-
FOUNDER. has not been quite as
successful as Eddie LeBaron Of
the Redskins. who Is still bat
ting Tommy O'connell OF the
Cleveland Browns for the No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Seixos' Clutch Win
Saves u. S. Netmen

in the clutch. But we have
many problems and many de-
ciSionS to make before we meet
the Australians"
Talbert must iind a second
player to team with Seixas
since fam. in his present
mental state. seems wholly in
adequate and he must take
measures to improve the
doubles combination which
lost to Washer and Brichant
yesterday.
One member OF the Ameri-
can contingent has suggested
that an SOS be sent for Bulge
Patty now in America. Patty.
who teamed with Gardnar
Mulloy TO win the Wimbledon
doubles title. also is a capable
singles player and could be OF
ineStimable value to a team
which lacks full strength be-
cause several to players. in
Guiding Patty. stayed home and
Flam developed lot OF worries
over the matches since he has
been in Australia.
Talbert refused to discuss
chances Of calling for reserve
strength from America. but
said: We must examine the
whole picture before taking
any rash moves"
Patty. former Wimbledon
champion. was picked on the
original Davis Cup team along
with Ham Richardson. Amer
ica's No. / player. and Dick
Savitt. who when In form
might beat any amateur player
in the world. All three turned
down the trip for various
reasons.
Mackay. 6-foot-4 giant from
Dayton. Ohio. with q tremen-
dous serve. appears the best
bet to play the singles II there
is any requirements. He has
been playing excellent tennis
in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
'Coost Conference
Future Up in Air

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA IN.
"A cloud of confusion hung
over the Pacific Coast Con-
ference today following the
decision Of UCLA. Southern
California and the University
of California TO withdraw.
Lost In the cloud is the
future Of the crumbling con-
ference and the Rose Bowl
game. with which II has con-
tractual ties.
Though hardly unexpected,
the announcement OF the three
California schools that they
we're severing connections with
the 42-year-old conference left
practically everybody concerned
up in the air.
Ofiicial reaction at the re-
naming six member schools
ranged from gloomy predictions
that q complete breakup was
imminent. TO expressions Of
cautious hope that the con-
ference could survive the dras-
tic surgery.
Pasadena's Rose Bowl ON
cials. busy with preparations
for the January game be-
tween Oregon and Ohio State.
found any thoughts beyond
that too painful for the mo-
ment and refused to comment.
Link With Other Powers
Even the three departing
schools could see only dim out
lines Of the future that awaits
them as independents. There
was talk Of a loosely knit asso-
citation with major football
powers in other parts OF the
country--Such as Notre Dame
Oklahoma and Army.
But the only thing that
seems clearly evident at this
point is that Southern Cali
fornia will pull out OF the con-
ference on or after next July
and that UCLA and Cali
fornia will follow a year later.
The three schools made the
far-reaching decision yester-
day, climaXing nearly two years
OF growing bitterness brought
on by the conference crack
down on their aid-to-athlete
programs. Heavy fines. sweep
ing eligibility bans and other
penalties struck them as un-
warrantedly severe for vio-
lations Of a code that most
conference members agreed
was unavoidable
Early Meeting Planned
Rixford K Snyder, president
OF the Pee. said last night
he will call a meeting Of the
conference "as soon as posi-
BILE" 10 see what comes next.
Some idea Of the way other
members are thinking can be
seen in the following re-
marks
Donald Wallet. conference
representative of the Univer-
sity OF Washington. which was
also penalized by the Pee,
said he thought the confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Bones Mckinney was so dis
appointed in his Wake Forest
basketball team last night that
he didn't go TO the dressing
room at halftime. The Deacons
lost TO Maryland. 1888.
Il wasn't trying any psychol-
ogy." Bones. an ordained
Baptist minister. said. Il
wasn't in a mood 10 tell them
anything. They knew what TO
do. and they hadn't been doing
1t. II wouldn't have done any
good to tell them of ! just
left them alone until 1t was
time to play.
They didn't quit. they never
quit" Mckinney said. They
just stood around. And when
they stopped standing they
started fouling.
1T was so heartbreaking, so
Disappointing" he added. Il
Just couldn't face them at the
half.
We had played four pretty
good ball games. We beat
Davidson and Texas AIM.
We we're even with Auburn
with 4 minutes to play on a
neutral court. and Coach
Adolph Rupp OF Kentucky
rated Auburn tops in the
Southeastern Conference. That
means Wake Forest should be
second"
Mckinney continued. 1--WE
were even with N. c. State until
the last couple Of minutes. But
tonight We were terrible"
A Washington Favorite
Bones. q favorite in Washing
ton when was player and later
coach OF the Washington Caps
actually put on a better show
than the Deacons.
He was up and down. tried
every chair on the Deacons
row. strolled half the length OF
the court, coached from the
sidelines and yelled to the
ofiicialS.
He didn't have the dipper
that used to be standard equip
ment by the Wake Forest bench
when he was assistant coach
But he had a bucket OF water
and paper cups. And he must
have drank a gallon OF water,
Wake Forest stayed in the