davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Jim Ninowski
Posing Star
In North Drill

MIAMI. Fla, Dee. 20 R-
Jim Ninowski Of Michigan State
drew most Of observers ap-
plause yesterday with a display
of fiat, accurate passing as the
North squad drilled for its clash
with the South in the Orange
Bowl Christmas night.
Andy Gustafson, game direc-
tor and University Of Miami
head coach, said "Ninowski
looks like the best North passer
I've ever seen in the Shrine
game"
While the Northern stars
were stressing passing In their
drill at the University of Miami
practice field, the South SQUAD
ran offensive plays at Memorial
Field, Miami Beach.
Bobby Dodd Of Georgia Tech.
coach Of the South team, sad
Jay Jonathan Of Arkansas
would start as offensive center
and Vester Newcomb of Miami
would be defensive center. Dodd
has yet to name his lineup. He
said "we1l two-platoon players.
but most Of them viii 60 only
one way"
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Nckenna, Staff
Get Pay Raises

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. 20
(R.-Coach John McKenna,
who guided Virginia Military
Institutes 1857 football team to
its first unbeaten season in 81
years. has been given q new
three-year contract calling for
an undisclosed salary increase
Mai. Gen. William H. Milton,
ljr.. school superintendent. said
the new contract was recon-
mended by the Institutes ath-
letic council.
New three-year contracts,
also with undisclosed pay in
creases. were awarded the other
members Of the VMI coaching
staff. They are Assistants Clark
King and Vito Ragazzo and
Chuck McGinnis. freshman
coach.
The new contracts are effec-
tive February /.
This year, the Keydet foot
ball team won nine Of 10 games
and the Southern Conference
championship. The only blot
on an otherwise perfect record
was a 2l-2l tie with favored
Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Cage Continues
Hot Hand With
[33-POint Spree

Apparently Ernie Cage Of
DeMatha win stay around the
30-point mark In average scor-
ing this basketball season,
After seven games. some Of
them severe tests. the 6-foot-S
senior Ia winging along with q
20.06 average.
Despite playing only three
quarters. Cage hit the sos for
the third time this season yes
terday as DeMatha doubled the
score on Mckinley Tech, 1884,
for It's fourth successive VIC
tory and fifth In all. The game
was at DeMatha.
Cage hit IS Of rs shots from
the floor and added three foul
shots for Q 50 total. He grabbed
II rebounds. Joe Quinn scored
II and Mike Costello II as
Tech absorbed its second de-
feat
Evening star., 1957-12-20
cOLONIALS

Continued From Page C-l
tournament. and matched
against CIV in a first-round
game that figured as so one
sided 1t was played in the
afternoon 70 open the tourna-
ment.
Something happened. and
Wal won to eliminate CIV.
The Colonials Just haven't been
the same since. When the two
teams played here last season
Wal beat CIV by one point
almost In the last second of
the game that produced the
long count" incident that for
a day or two was a minor cause
celebre.
Although Wal has lost its
two conference starts, it viii be
no soft touch for the Colonials
tonight. Both defeats were to
league powers. Richmond and
West Virginia. Leading the
Generals is Dom Flora. 6-foot-2
guard. and regardless Of how
the rest Of the team is doing,
Flora is doing all right. HES
averaging ~ points q game.
and it's not all against the easy
teams. either. In q losing game
against st. Johns he got ~,
and IN another loser to Virginia
he got %.
GW's leader, Gene Guarilia,
Is averaging 10 points. but
scoring at CIV Is spread around
Q bit better than ct WAL.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
MARINES LOSE TITLE
Providence Star Voted
Most VuluubIe at Quuntico

QUANTICp. Va. Dec. 20 tA7.
Jim Schwartz Of Providence
College. q hustling guard who
led his team to the champion
ship. today was named the
most valuable player in GUAM
tico's Christmas invitational
basketball tournament.
Schwartz was the unanimous
selection Of the eight coaches
who balloted after Providence
had shocked favored Quantico.
$3.50. in last nights finals.
1t was the first time the most
valuable" label had gone to q
player by a unanimous vote in
the three-year history Of the
tournament.
Quantico's defeat also was a
first" The Marines had never
lost q game in the tournament
they sponsor annually.
High scorer Tor the three
day tournament was Harry
Han Of Fairmont. w. Va. State.
who collected 73 points in three
games. Wynn Hawkins Of
Beldwin-Wallace was second
with 50. Schwartz had 5S.
:, Schwartz, Hall and Hawkins
were among IL players named
70 the all-tournsment team by
the coaches. Others named
we're John Won Bergen. Bob
Stewart and Jim Mullen Of
Belmont Abbey; Nelson Phillips
Of West Chester tPa.J state:
John Brewer and Dave Smalley
Of Quantico; John Woods Of
Evening star., 1957-12-20

A full schedule Of i've games
In the Northern Virginia Group
! League and q ilonleague con-
test in the opposite part Of the
Metropolitan area--all to be
played tonight ~ feature the
last big day OF area high school
basketball until January 3.
0onzaga visits Montgomery
Blair at Q O'Clock in q game
which Is becoming q traditional
preholiday attraction. For the
last three years the winner Of
this game has remained un-
beaten through the regular
season.
Blair won all its games in
i954-5, including the Mary
land State championship:
Gonzaga was undefeated until
tournament play In 1866, and
last winter Blair swept every
thing before It until running
into Frederick In the State
finals.
It could happen again this
season. for both have won their
only previous game. The Blaz-
ers. led by Tommy Brown,
squeezed by Western three days
ago. 0onzaga opened impress
sively by beating Calvert Hall
Of Baltimore. 74-4l, a week
ago Sunday.
The five big games In Vir-
glnia are featured by the HAM
mond-at- Wakefield contest, In
which both viii bring 10
league records. Falls Church
Evening star., 1957-12-20
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page C-l

q Continued From Page C-1
II points in the first half and
but nine field goals In the
game. Western Kentucky with
massive Ralph Crosthwaite scor-
ing IS and moving around like
q sprinter. routed Seton Hall.
10l-15. in the wrapup Of q
Madison Square Garden dou-
hieheader after New York Uni
versity had downed South
Carolina. 8l-66. in the opener.
Mississippi State. winning its
seventh in a row behind Bailey
Howell's 39-point splurge.
cufied Murray CKy) State.
$500.
st. Jossphs pal. winless in
three starts. scored a 90-64 win
over Richmond. T'7 Sniders
had lost only once in six tries
and that in overtime to high
rated West Virginia.
Among the dwindling un-
beatens. Boston University won
its fourth. 65-55 ov>r Colgate:
Niagara its fifth. 1912 over
Scranton: Princeton its fifth.
Boat over Rutgers: and Boston
College its sixth. 92-62 over
Brandeis. But little Tufts.
thrice-beaten. chopped Har-
ward OF the perfect-record list.
6S-63.
N. c. State Tops villanOva
Southern Methodist. appar-
emily back in form. defeated
Auburn. 1866. and Bob Mac
Gillivray's field goal with II
seconds left won for North
Carolina State over Villanova.
57-56.
Wisconsin won its fourth in
five. $3.50 from Butler, escap-
ing when Buffers Bob Plump.
sixth best free-throw man in
the Nation last year. blew one
after time had run out. Pur-
dues second-half rally stopped
South Dakota. 1852. and In
diana. defending co-champion
Of the Big Ten. finally won its
first after three losses. 1896
over st. Msrys (Calif.).
Georgia tripped Georgia
Tech. 69-6S. on Ray Aliens
free throw with 20 seconds left
In overtime and Tulane's rec
ord went TO 5-l with q 65-5o
defeat Of Virginia Tech.
Texas Christian. now 5-l.
beat Howard Payne. s0-62. and
Wayne Hester's set-shootine
paced Nebraska's 6l-53 victory
over Ohio University. Drake
nipped Colorado. 7l-6s. as Kent
Oaer's basket with IL seconds
left clinched It.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Four Area Players
Get Exeter Letters

EXETER. N. H.. Dec. 20
Especially. - Phillips Exeter
Academy this week closed out
It's fan athletic season with
presentation ef awards and 10
varsity letters. four going TO
students from the Metropoli-
tan Area Of Washington. D. C..
Frank Pinney Of Washington
lettered in football. and David
Kenney Of Washington. VIII
liam Kruiak Of Quantico. Va,
and John Only. jr.. Of Mclean,
Va, lettered In soccer.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
o. DICK sLAY

country for q sporting goods
concern. The show had played
at Wakefield in Arlington the
night before.
only one District coach
showed up at Western and we
had TO call of our clinic. II
was an obvious lack of inter-
est" Pearce said.
His hands are tied. The
coach is hired as a physical
education teacher and coach
ing duties are on q volunteer
basis. --If he isn't being paid
for the extra work II is diff
cult to demand that he do more
than attend practices and
games.
About IS years ago the Dis
trict began the policy of giving
coaches time on in the morning
when their sports were in sea.
son. Practically everyone, ever
those opposed to the extra-pay
plan now, has become aware Of
the evils Of that policy.
Giving the coach time OF
from his assigned duties results
In fewer teachers, which re-
suits In diversified classes, which
results in less effective teach
ing Of physical education. The
coach has less time to check
on injured players. make sched-
ules. line UP officials and dis
charge other administrative
duties. Nobody profits.
So. 1t seems the best idea is
to require a fun day Of teach
ing plus the coaching time from
each man. 1t also seems logical
that the pot therefore should
be sweetened with more cash.
The District coaches want
$500 for head coaches Of foot
ball. basketball. baseball and
track and scaled down amounts
for assistants and coaches of
minor sports. The Prince
Georges coaches want Si.25 an
hour for the overtime.
II they don't get it, do not
be surprised If these men quit
their teams. That is their in
tention and they know they
cannot back down. else every
thing they have strived for win
vanish
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Continued From Page C-l
direct result Of last weeks
OF the Board OF Edu-
cation. After DR.. Corning's
recommendation. the board
turned over the matter to Mrs.
Pettit's committee.
DIR. Corning's statement was
very disappointing to u.s. jan
kowski said at that time. I'VE
are not going to let this thing
slide by. We are going TO battle
down to the wire"
l0-Year Fight
The coaches have been bat
Ting for 10 years for pay for
extra hours put into their jobs.
Though they have no objection
to teachers in other fields also
being compensated. the coaches
no doubt feel that getting suf-
ficient funds for all would be
an added difiiculty.
Though such apprehension
has not been voiced publicly,
Jankowski did comment on the
cost OF putting through the
plan advocated by Hansen. who
has been very friendly to the
coaches cause.
1T would cost q million dol
lars" Jankowski said. Earlier
he estimated the cost Of the
plan originally submitted by
the coaches at $685. 900.
Another In sympathy with
the coaches is Mrs. Petit, who
yesterday said: The COM
pensatory time on now given
coaches for extra work is not
fair to students, who need all
the help they can get: is not
satisfactory from an admins
tration point Of view and Is
unfair to the coaches them
selves"
Evening star., 1957-12-20
AL Cumucho Receives
Irish Frosh Letter

al Camacho was one Of IS
freshmen at Notre Dame to win
numeral sweaters for partici-
patton in frosh football this
fan, the university has an
nounced.
Camacho was an all-Metro-
politan end and also a basket
ball star here at st. Johns be-
fore graduation last June. HIS
home town now Is Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
ROSE BOWL

Continued From Page C.l
win not Sbe known until today.
It didn't appear to be serious.
Bill Thompson. Buzz Guy and
Wade Byrd. all slowed by in
juries recently. got into the
workout. but Doug Padgett. a
reserve end. remained on the
sidelines with q minor leg in
Jury. Coach Bill Murray
scheduled q light session this
afternoon before dismissing the
squad for Christmas.
Aggies Drill Lightly
The Texas Aggies. pointing
for their Gator Bowl game
with Tennessee December %,
had q light workout ON tap to-
day. after q bruising scrimmage
under lights last night. The
players win go home tomorrow
and returning next Thursday to
ny to jacksonville.
Texas was expected to dis
band today for the holidays, re-
suming drills December 26 for
Its Sugar Bowl contest with
Missippi January /. The
Longhorns worked out in sweat
suits yesterday and spent much
Of the session posing for pub
hcity pictures.
Rice. getting ready to play
Navy in the Cotton Bowl, was
schooled against Nays of
fense by Coach Jess Neely
yesterday. and had practices
scheduled today and tomorrow.
The Owls worked on covering
kickoffs and spent some time
on the defense It will use
against the Midshipmen.
Back in Los Angeles, Com
missioner Victor o. Schmidt Of
the Pacific Coast Conference
named Jim Cain. veteran ON
cial. as referee Of the East
West game at San Francisco
December %. Anthony Amato
was named umpire, Tom VIII
son. head linesman: George p.
Wilson. field judge. and Joseph
Vigna. back Judge.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Continued From Pare c.

AaOAo So &~A
|omore Tom McCloskey. Jack
Titus. Jim Oravec and Jack
Mes also contributed. At one
point in the first half. the
6-foot-3 Pichette personally
outscored St. Peters. ga, as
the Hoyas went out front BY
l3 points. 25-l2.
Hank Morano. q driving
demon who played freshman
ball at Georgetown. led the
Peacocks back to where they
were trailing. 3e-s2. at inter-
mission.
It was Morano showing the
way again the second half.
with Pepper Dooley and Jay
olmstead assisting. as the Pea.
cocks cut the margin to q mere
two points. 50-4s. Sut Mes.
McClosky. Oraveck and Clark
led the Hoyas back to a To-
point lead.
The score was 6e-64 with
about two minutes to go when
the Hoyas applied the back
oreakers-an under-the-hasket
layup by McCloskey, a layup by
Pichette. four successive foul
shots by Mes and Oraveck and
q layup by Pichette after a
long. accurate pass from CLARK.
Puddy Sheehan. former An
Metropolitan star with ST.
Johns High. scored "a points
to lead the Georgetown fresh
men to an $3.50 victory over
his former school. Tom Cole
man got % for the Frosh, while
Devin Doolan led the Johnnies
with 10. st. Johns now has
lost two. the other to the CIV
freshmen
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Six SchooIboy Games
Top Cage Card Tonight

tO-2) Is at Annandale DID,
Groyeton lO-il at Fairfax
t0-2), Mount Vernon t2-OD ct
Mclean DID and Washing
ton-Lee t2-01 VS.. rival George
Washington t0.D at Iiam-
mond in the other league tests.
One other important game
tonight brings together two un-
beatens Wheaton and Walter
Johns0n--in q nonleague at
traction at johnson. Oxon Hill
VIII try for its third straight
win BY entertaining Annapolis.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

1t seems TO this department
that the controversy over extra
pay for coaches can be resolved
BY answering one question: DO
the citizens immediately north
Of the Potomac want to con-
tinue interscholastic sports in
their public high schools2
II they do, II appears In
evitable that they soon must
begin paying for 1t. II they
don't, then why walt until next
fall TO abolish the programs.
as threatcned7 DO It now and
let the puhlic--and the stu
dents. especially - bear the
consequences.
The consequences are almost
self-eyident, ranging from a
lowering Of school morale to a
probable increase in juvenile
delinquency. To prevent this.
coaches In the District OF Co
lumbia are asking for an an
nual expenditure Of about
$4,000 for their services, and
Prince Georges County coaches
are asking about $4,000.
Coaches In MONTGOMERY
County who aren't paid for
their additional work. either.
are watching with interest these
family quarrels among the
neighbors. And you can bet
the men OF Montgomery will
want TO keep up with the
Joneses."
The consequences Of paying
the coaches could be as bright
as those of non-payment are
dismal. Hardy Pearce, ath-
letic director for District
schools. believes the extra pay
would result in more than lust
q continuance Of the present
situation.
IT We pay the coaches. 1t is
my honest belief that we would
have a much better Job done
with the athletic teams and
also In the daily teaching pro-
gram" Pearce said this week.
Hardy illustrates his point
with the basketball clinic
scheduled last week at West
ern. It was an exhibition con-
Quoted by q former professional
player who was touring the
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Providence; and Hank Gret-
kowski Of st. Michael's (vt) i.
Belmont Abbey downed St.
Miehael's. 72-60. for third
place in the tourney last night.
West Chester pinned down
NTH place by defeating Fair
mont. TICS. and Hartwick
IN. ~ College took seventh
by whipping Baldwin-Wallace
71.Sl Yesterday aftaruoon
Evening star., 1957-12-20
George Mason
Stopped by Saints

st. Stephens evened its rec
ord at 2-2 by dumping George
Mason. 64-45. last night In
Alexandria. Ralph Price. s.
foot-0. had his best night. scor-
ing 81 points as he hit IA OF
% field goal attempts. Steve
Chapman helped with IL more
for the Saints. Mason. losing
its first of three starts. was
led by Tony Hodges with 10
points.
Al Norman scored 80 points.
IL Of them on the foul line. to
lead Chamberlain to q surprise
59-47 victory at Roosevelt yes
terday. running the opener for
the Riders.
Spingarn still Is unbeaten
after three starts. its latest an
$3.50 win over Hoffman Boston
in a postponed game yesterday
at Spingarn. Lawrence Ross
led the victory with rs points.
and Ted Neal and Mike Harkins
contributed II each.
After victories in its first two
games. LaPlata now has lost
two in q row. It dropped a ST.
4S squeaker to st. Mary's last
night in Annapolis.
Calvert County split its two
pre-holiday engagements. win
ming ct home last night against
Ryken, $40.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Totals 81 81 90 Totals 2s IL 81
Haftime score: e7.2u. Providence
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Totals 90 20 90 oTtals 3sils1
hantlme score. 47-a2. GeorGafoun'
Evening star., 1957-12-20

GNANNNAHAnanRrdnar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
KAPPA kORNER

on Sunday, March II, the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi Alumni and I'm
dergraduate Chapters held their
weekly meeting at the home OF
Donald Bryant, 32i r.. 3sth St.
Minneapolis
Registration for the Kappa Al
pha Psi Regional will be In room
Si6 at the Nicoilet Hotel In Min
neapolIa
Brother Clifford Rucker will be
the principal speaker at Kappa
Alpha Psi formal banquet TO be
held April 20. At 6l5 p, m. The
deadline for names to be placed
on the guest list for the mixer to
be held April 10. win be Sunday,
April 7, All Kappas are urged To
submit the names OF their guests
20 Ronald or Donald o'Neal At
73s Carroll Az. 81. Paul. or call
CA. s-si5s before the dsadline.
The next meeting OF Kappa Al
pha Psi will be At .. m sunday
April 7. at the home OF Charles
Ponders. go Rondo Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
FINAL RirIs Held
FOR ALFRED WILLIAMSON
ON TUESDAY,. April J

Final rites for Alfred william
son. si2 Seventh St N. Mime
apolis, who died at his home Sat.
urday morning. March 10. after
long illness. were held at Up, IN,
Tuesday April .. at Zion Baptist
church. Rev ~ W, Bolts sr. OF.
ficiated.
Mr. Williamson was born in
Arkansas and had lived In Min
neapolts for 10 years lie was a
member ~ Amcs Lodge No 100,
iBPEOw Ames Lodge held q
short service At the church,
Survivors include his sister.
Mrs Claudia Ranks OF winnipeg
Can, two ncphews, Theodore car
nett and Theodore Carnctt Jr. of
Minneapolis, a niece, Joyce Ann
Banks ct Winnipeg and a cousin.
John Chism % Chicago, III
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge et arrangements
Mr. and Mrs. Ranks Of winui.
peg. sister and brother~ln law
came 20 tho city TO attend funeral
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Roy Hooper. Brother
o. Jessie Shannon
Dies Suddenly

Roy Hooper. 1922 Third Az. s.
died suddenly at his home Of a
heart attack Wednesday morn
ing. April 3. His death came N a
shock 10 the family a. they were
unaware that he had a heart con
dition.
lie was born In Cedartown. Ca.
and came TO Minneapolis, In the
early thirties and after about 10
years residence moved away. He
returned 10 Minneapolis six years
ago and had made his home with
his niece and her husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Jones.
He was a member Of 81. Peters
AME church.
Surviving In his sister. Mrs
Jessie Shannon and niece. Mrs
Maxine Jones, both OF Mlnneapo-
lis.
Tentative plans for the funeral
have been set for 10 a. m. Friday
morning. April 8 at 81. Peters
AME church with Rev. Martin L
Simmons officiating.
Burial win be In Crystal Lake
cemetsry with Neal Funeral
Home In charge Of the service
For further details. call the Neal
Funeral Home. FE. 8.75Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Twin City
Church NeWs

ZION BAPTIST

Scripture lesson for the morn
ing service Sunday, March 81.
was taken from Luke 23:37-50.
The subject OF Rev. Stanley King,
assistant pastors sermon was
Three Crosses on Calvary"
Visitors were Mr.. David Z.
Young. Mrs. Ollie Hill and Mrs.
.. b. Stevenson
The evening scripture was TAX
en- from the sixth chapter Of Mat
thew. Our assistant pastor. Rev.
King, shared with US the record
ing Of the message delivered by
Rev. Martin Luther King TO the
ministerial conference during their
sessions held at Gloria Del Luther
an church in st. Paul
The lenten service committee
sponsored by the Inter-denomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance will
meet at Zion on Wednesday,
April 3 at 8 p. m.
You are always welcome at
Zion, The Friendly Church"
Rev. II. w. Bolts. Pastor.
Evelyn Smith. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Northern Sfutes
Power Future
Called Dynamic

Allen King, president of North
ern States Power Co, describing
the future Of the firm and the
section II serves In one word
Sunday Dynamic" II the word
Mr. King said
King cited the steady riss In
power use throughout the firms
four-atate area. lie said the diver
Aity Of IN. company's electric re-
venue sources gives "NSP . sub
stantial bullt-in resistance 10 wide
variations In revenues
Kings message went TO the
companyE 10000 shareholders
Sunday in It's annual report
King also cited m significant
developments during tho year:
Agreement reached by some
nine midwest utilities to finance
jointly construction OF q 10000
kllowatt atomic power plant.
Negotiations with neighborinR
utilities power co-operatives and
federal power agencies TO explore
formation 81 an ARIA power pool
In the eastern Missouri basin The
pool would avoid duplication Of
facilities and would provide the
most efficient use Of power equip.
mont
Work OF NsPa area develop
ment department which, with
others. helped spark the areas
most effective campaign for new
Industrial development"
Start OF construction on q i5S.
900 kilowatt addition 10 the firms
High Bridge plant In ~. Paul The
addition, the report said. In part Of
y 2OO.million dollar four-year sx.
penditure In new facilities
Earlier, the company had re-
ported It's gross operating reve-
nuea Increased iO.2 per cent tn
1888 to $3.50 700, 900. Net profits
was $2o,tTi. 900