davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-12
|Wickhorst Is 0usted
|At California After
Students Demands
~ Inc As.oeiotsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. IL
Frank Wickhorst, All-America tackle
for Navy in 1926, was out Of a job
today after his first season as head
football coach at the University Of
California.
Only the formalities Of terminal
ing his three-year contract re-
NAMED after the Associated Stu
dents Executive Committee and
university authorities agreed last
night to demands Of students and
alumni that Wickhorst and his
three assistants be ousted because
the Bears won only two OF nine
games last season.
The Students Executive Commit
tee, which passes on all university
athletic expenditures, scheduled a
closed meeting today with Wick
horst to discuss settlement OF his
contract-involving about $24, 900 In
salary-and what form his de-
parture would take. He was ex-
pected to resign.
Wickhorst told reporters he was
being considered for a coaching job
at Michigan State. Wickhorst, who
was captain of the 1926 champion
ship Navy team. was line coach at
the University OF Iowa from 1927
to 1881, when he came to California
as line coach. He served in the
Navy during the year, attaining the
rank OF commander.
Ousted with Wickhorst were:
Irwin G. Uteritz, who joined the
California coaching staff in 1885.
A quarterback at the University OF
Michigan, 1928, he coached at
Northwestern in 1924 and spent 10
years at Wisconsin as backf1eld
coach.
Larry L,ltz, All-America tackle for
California in 1885. He was assistant
freshman coach at California for
six seasons before going into the
Navy in 1912.
Bottari Also Ousted.
Vic Bottari, jr., star halfback on
California's 1887 Rose Bowl team.
He coached Marin Junior College in
1910 and 1941 and served in the
Navy during the war.
Clinton w. Evans last week asked
that his contract as general athletic
manager not be renewed because of
the campus clamor. He was ap-
proved, however. for reappointment
as baseball coach.
The clamor to oust the football
coaches began three weeks ago with
the presentation to the Students
Executive Committee of petitions
signed by 1900 students. The foot
ball team in a closed session Mon
day voted unanimously to request
the removal Of the entire football
coaching staff.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Schools AII-Stur Grid Teams
Sure 46 TiIt.Won't Be Tie

The powerful WaShingtOn-Lee
High team, which rated right along
with Gonzaga and Coolidge at the
head OF schoolboy elevens in this
area, has nine men among the high
school all-stars. Coolidge is next
with six, and Tech has five. Alto
gether 13 schools are represented,
including Anacostia, Eastern, Wilson.
Central, Western, Montgomery Blair,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Georg e
Washington and Fairfax.
Mount Vernon's Harold Hartman
blocking back, was forced to with
draw because OF injuries and was
replaced by Krys Valanos, 180-pound
Coolidge center.
Both squads have plenty of mate
rial back from last years tilt which
ended in a 6-6 deadlock.
Returning to the high school
squad are Harvey Nelson, Jim Nc
Murrer and Dickie Lewis, from
Washington-Lee; Gene Schroeder
and Don Anderson, from Anacostia
Chuck Alderman and Stan King
from Coolidge; Jerry Osborne, from
Eastern, and Cecil Gray, from Tech
IL Gonzagans on Squad.
Gonzaga placed II men on the
prep squad, six of whom saw action
last year. They are Johnny OKeefe
Harvey Lowe, Gil Buckingham, Billy
De Chard, Bernie LAWNS and Pau
Wintermyer.
Knute Flanery, Joe Kidwell, BOZ
Hanrahan and Harry Hotsy)
O'Meara, from St. Johns, and
Devitt's Bill Thrift also saw action
last year, while Thrift's teammate
Ray Krouse, 245-pound tackle
played for the All-High team OF
1914.
There are eight st. Johns players
on the squad, six from Dewitt, fou1
from Georgetown Prep, two from
Friends and one each from St
AIbans and Woodward.
John rSpiess, outstanding triple
threat back from Priory, withdrew
because of injuries.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Crane New Champ
but Mosconi Takes
individual LaureIs
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Irving
Crane of Livonia, N. Y, is the new
world pocket billiards champion, but
the dethroned titlist, Willie Mosconi,
walked of with the major indi-
vidual laurels of the two-week tour.
nament.
Crane scored a 10-inning victory
over Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia
125 to 81, last night. to wind up in
first place in the field of eight.
Mosconi captured second place by
defeating Jimmy Caras of Whining
ton, Del. 125 to 90 in 13 innings.
The 33-year-old Crane, who held
the championship in 1912 before
losing to Erwin Rudolph of Char
don, Ohio, won $4,000 for taking
the title. Mosconi received $500
plus two bonuses of S100 each for
racking up the Journeys longest run
and for winning in the shortest
number of innings.
The standings.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Hoyas Facing Rugged Test in Nevada Basketers
6. U. Hoping 10 Regain
Prestige IN Tilt With
Renoites tonight

The University Of Nevada basket
ball team, which appears to be q
sure bet to be invited to the Ma
tional Collegiate Invitation tourna-
ment In March after making big
hit in New York Tuesday night,
takes a six-game winning streak
against Georgetown's hopeful cagers
tonight at Uline Arena.
Although rated as the number one
independent team In the Far West
last season, Nevada was an odds
against team when 1t met st. Johns
OF Brooklyn in It's first Madison
Square Garden appearance. The
Renoites won, 55-49, however, and
made tremendous hit in beating
New York's favorite college team.
Georgetown. its bubble punctured
by Penn State last week, will rule
as slight underdog in its fourth
game of the season. The Hoyas
opened with victory over Idaho,
which has lost every game on its
Eastern invasion, and drubbed q
weak Boston College team Tuesday.
G. u. Out to Regain Prestige.
Coach Elmer Ripley has conf
dence in his ball-handling wizards,
however, and tonight's game is a
big one for the team, as the Hoyas
could regain the prestige lost in the
Penn State game If they beat the
Nevadans.
1t was all-around team play that
beat st. Johns for Nevada, but If
the Western team had an indi-
vidual star 1t was Bob Onslaught
messy. ex-combat pilot, who will join
the Brooklyn Dodgers next spring.
O'Shaughnessy, a senior, is a ball
handling artist.
Hal Fischer. former star Of the
San Francisco olympic Club, and
6-foot-4 Max Dodge, a 240-pounder.
will alternate at center and give
the Nevadans an edge In height
over the shorter Georgetown team.
Other prominent players on the
visiting club are Grant Davis, who
played with Vanderbilt and Iowa
Prefiight while in the Navy. Bill
Moyland, former letter winner at
Bradley Tech, and Jimmy Melarkey.
senior, who features the Western
jump shot.
Hoya Reserves Keen. :
Scott Beasley and Harold Hayes,
reserves, played with the Nevada
football team against the University
of Hawaii last Saturday and Joined
the squad in time for the st. Johns
game after plane trip.
Nevada won five straight from
little known teams IN the Reno area
before opening its Eastern swing.
Ripley will stick with his starting
club of Miggs Reilly and Ed Brembs
at forward, Andy Kostecka at center
and Ray Corley and Danny Kraus
at guard. Kraus. Corley and Brembs
each played 40 minutes against Penn
State last week and accounted for
one field coal among them, but the
Hoyas had more success against
Boston College when Ripley used his
reserve material to advantage. +,
The Georgetown freshmen, u1-
beaten to. date, will meet the Be-
thesda Naval Center in prelim-
mary. The Georgetown band win
entertain.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Saliva Tests Mandatory.
In 1947 Harness Racing
BY The A,,oeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The photo
finish and the saliva test will be
mandatory for the is member
tracks participating In record
194T harness racing program Of Is
weeks, the Board of Stewards of
the Grand Circuit, Inc, has ruled.
And, as another step forward, the
stewards at their 74th annual ses-
sion here yesterday named COM
nittee to study the possibility Of
using mobile laboratory to take
the saliva tests.
Thomas S. Berry Of Lexington,
KY, was announced as the top
money-winning driver for 1876
with 500, 900, and was designated to
receive an approximate trophy.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Three previous all-star football
games between teams OF high scnooi
and prep, or private, school players
haven't produced winner. but this
time both sides are confident OF
breaking the series of deadlocks
when they tangle on Saturday after
noon at Griffith Stadium.
Backers of the high school all
stars. coached by Gil Conn OF Coo
lidge's championship team, base
their victory predictions on the fac'
that for the first time Bulls, big
gest prep school in this area, is no.
represented on the private school
SQUAD. It's absence makes oiI1er-
ence, they feel, and it's all in favoi
of the public high schools.
Private school supporters are Jus'
as certain that this is their year
Coach Joe Zozik has plenty o.
talent even without Bulls boys
and not the least part OF hi
33-man squad are the II men from
his Gonzaga team, which went un'
defeated in nine games this veal
and which earned bid to the De.
cenber 28 Catholic Youth Bow
game in New Orleans. 1ncluded II
that Gonzaga winning string was
26-7 triumph over Coolidge.
Practice Through Tomorrow.
Practices to wind up the two-Weei
preparation period for Saturday,
game will continue through tomorrow
in both camps. Conn, drilling HI
high school all-stars at Centra
Stadium, is assisted by Ed Solomon
of Tech, Zuzu Stewart OF Anacosna
Reno Continetti of Montgomer!
Blair and Carl Heintel, who helpet
Conn with the Coolidge team thi'
season. Kozik, who shifted the pref
all-stars to Griffith Stadium 10
their practices today, has, as hi
assistants Gene Augusterfer OF st
Johns, Tim SWEET of Friends ant
Orrel Mitchell Of Georgetown Prep
Also lending a hand is Andy Farkas
the former Redskin star.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
How Johnson's Nicknomes Originated

picture of a big engine drawing
a string of cars and used john
sons face as the headlight Of the
engine. Rice's story said "The
Big Train comes to town"
johnson took Schaefer for q
ride in his first new car and ap-
preached the rapid rate of Is
miles an hour, a terrific speed in
those days. Schaefer said Watch
out, Barney" after Barney Old
field, and the name stuck.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Piggy Lambert Sees
.Upsets by Dozen in
Wild Cage Season
by IN. A,,oeiot.d Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-The
same things that happened in foot
ball the last season-many close
games and upsets by the dozens
are going to happen in the l946-47
basket ball campaigns over the
country. says Coach Gene PIGGY"
Lambert Of the University of
Arkansas Razorbacks.
Lambert. who sent his towering
Southwest Conference Porkers
against the Nebraska Cornhuskers
in the opening game Of the All-Big
Six Conference preseason basket
ball tournament today, predicted q
season in which most games viii be
won by "one or two points"
"It's going to take lot OF class
and plenty Of luck to win confer
ence championship this winter" he
said. Every school Is going to have
q better basket ball team and that
means everybody will take q few
Iickings."
Lambert. who has coached
Arkansas to one tie for the South-
west Conference tite-with Rice In
1944-and into the runnerup spot
three times In four seasons, said the
abundance of material Is prevalent
even at the smaller colleges.
Take our game with the South
west Missouri Teachers at Spring.
field the other night for example, "
Lambert offered, I'VE had a dificult
time in beating them. They were
tough all the way and what would
have been practice game in normal
times turned out to be whale Of a
ball game"
Arkansas was to show five top
notch prewar cagers in the 12-game,
three-day tournament here. Most
prominent of them are George Kok,
6-foot 10-inch center; Jessie Wilson,
Ga, and Robert Carter, 6-5.
The Oklahoma Sooners, who aver
aged 62.5 points in their first four
games, are slight fayorites to win
the tournament.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

In response to many queries
as to how Walter johnson came
to be known as the big Train"
and Barney" It is recalled that
Grantland Rice applied the first
name and a Washington team
mate, Germany Schaefer, the
second.
When johnson first gained
prominence, the Mats invaded
New York for series with the
Yankees. A, cartoonist drew a
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Oklahoma Aggies' Coach
Promises Cage Surprises
By the As.oeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Hank Iba,
canny coach of Oklahoma A. and
MS NCAA basket ball champions,
who make their 18th appearance
over period of eight years at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight, meet
ing Long Island University, adj
mitted today his current fresh
man-studded crew of ball handlers
does not compare with last years
all-conquering outfit, but promised
to surprise plenty of fans, not to
mention ambitious opponents.
Iba did not predict another cham
.pionship, by any means. Nor did
he say that his current quintet was
very good one right now.
But they will be before the sea-
son is ended" he hastened to add.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Redskins to Ask Rule Changes
At Leagues Meeting Monday

clock is not dead substitutes should
be limited to one man.
4. Official timer should take 1t on
himself to stop the clock at any time
when he definitely knows time is
out. Other officials should be in
structed to aid in the operation Of
this rule.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
ApostoIi Wins 7th in Row

OAKLAND, Calf. Dec. IL R.-
Former World Middleweight Title
Claimant Fred Apostoli, 159, San
Francisco, scored his seventh con-
secutive victory in comeback cam
paign last night when he punched
out a 10-round decision over Paul
Lewis, 1881, Oakland, in q gruelling
fight at the Oakland auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Davis Will Remoin
In Army, Dad Says
by the Asseeietsd Prsss

CLAREMONT, Calf, Dec. II.
Take it from Pop Davis his
illustrious son Glenn, of the
Army football team, doesn't in
tend to resign from West Point
after his athletic career is
wound up.
Ralph Davis had just returned
from the East, where he saw
Glenn play his final Army game
against Navy. Glenn has had
both professional baseball and
football offers. but his dad de-
MED he had any thought of ac-
cepting them.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

me have learned to write, and will f1l in names
of my CHOICES instead of marking "x" in the little
boxes opposite the names the Touchdown Club has
selected for consideration. little peevshly too,
might add.
Each year the Touchdown Club tosses big
banquet and awards a ton or so Of fancy cups,
trophies and statuettes to the Nations outstanding
stars. There are, for instance, the Walter Camp
Trophy, the Knute Rockne Trophy, the Touchdown
Club Award and the Bob Smith Memorial Trophy
It is good, healthy pastime, in which members
vote for their various favorites But this year
WELL look here. fellows. that ballot you mailed amt
good.
Five PLAYERS are listed for the Camp Trophy
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Win, Lose or Draw
You Hove to Write Him In
By FRANCIS E. sTANN
This bureau normally shaft

This bureau normally skaters ance with the Touchdown
Club fine Of tipped playing card or told
tall but the Touchdowners think influence this
their baong outstanding football people OF 1916
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Trophy awarded to the gentleman whom the
Touchdown consider the outstanding college 50
nameBaldwn of c. L. A. Connor
and want to vote for Huffman
Bechtol of Texas Aming OF ONO State
of Illinois somebody else? Then you
Jolly well write him IN. .....s,,c
coach" The ballot prints nameBak OF Army leahy OF
Nore Dame Butts Hamilton OF Navy Nowhere can
YOU find Bert in his first year coached o. g L. a.
into the Rose Fahy Of the New YORK YANKEES
nor pa Brown of the Cleveland Steve Owen OF the New
Giants.
the deserving But how can coacn VINO o
eight outstanding coach the country? AS Tor
Leay and Butts coaches
they don't good the wealth of material at their COM
naand perhaps this also true OF blai You
got really belongs in select company and what 90
you have do? have to write him in
Evening star., 1946-12-12

BG.-Best game. TP-Total points. IT,
Total innings. GA.-Grand average. Pct.
-Percentage.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Assoeioted Press
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.

LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
Association of America.
Washington, 81; Detroit, So.
Chicago, .S6: Cleveland. 10.
New York, 80; Providence, 6S.
National League.
Buffalo, 81: Anderson, 80 (extra
period).
Oshkosh, A; Chicago, Al.
American League.
Brooklyn, 53: Jersey City. 40.
Exhibition.
Dow tMich} Chemicals, SO; Roches.
ter, 81.
Pacific Coast League.
Vancouver, 60; Bellingham, 67 {extra
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Whats Wrong With the AII-Americo Conference?

And then there the Touchdown Clubs award to the "ou
standing player listed and this
the club really splinter ances temporarily
Of course.
the Of the club handicapper the outstanding pros are
Fchok of the New York Giants Luckman OF
Chicago Waed of the Angeles Rams Van Buren,
Philadelphia Todd Washington and Frstch OF Green
lip this bureau here and states wouldn't
vote these Ali are talented no doubt about
outstanding concerned are Glenn
Dobs of the Brooklyn Dodgers Otto Graham OF the
Club refuses recognize the ALI
America their ballots instead
Of arbitrarily naming all backs oo
having the Touchdown Club send SELL
envelope blank piece OF paper to al members Wno
temptation placing
Quick opposite preselected by the
club Handicapped ballot good You have to write
him in
Evening star., 1946-12-12


err" Blanchard of Army Tppi OF Georgia
Lujack Dame and Justice of North Carolina period
outstanding than OF them?
u L Texas? Or lneman, like Con-
Duke Georgia Tech Humble OF Rice? You
write him in.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-09-23

.S r. s-p e. .. @v.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-09-23
.editUIa1

0n 9ademdo umd aeGnt1Oen tn the Stuteo Wonden W2W lDe Wunt to EUve tn GHoo&o, but could theu oee the Y coEontRHS Aurn1thao ur,d Ie4eoeto oR the hdot leu unlo -omd aNpf3t3 dmd the qoloeoeso. dJohSovo te:RR 'tAe no'VtffeNn EtqAto, not ooartmq onvt4ttnq about oAl eUeaabdnu V1LeSo oR the oreUco4hed henAo und the AoUe q4lNt.otemr1m9 |l:t qSsocNenSS, the1 oovsd tAode them Rot .tAe mo4o4 omd the hednt :oc&eo oR the oeVtotde, wor1d.
 be tn Gpoo&G one n5Ie to Blue < oWt ogr, Guveo: tA,ehe to o4thontur- /. Ntu Roa thooe W&o woe4Rd Wontk end ort e1totomce Ro,I t2looe Who 1ae not 90 omb>tt<LoaAo. Dhu ohoetRd Ue Wunt' '> to &en,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
TRAlLERs.

FOR RENT-5.ft:. TT, eft: s-wheel au-
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Mon, through Sat stockroom open s am
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1918 ALMA TRAILER: 90 #. 4 wheels,
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BAGGAGE TRAHER. oa~ easter wheel. 500
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LUGGAGE TRAILER. IT, by g IT,. ex-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
AUTO TRUCKS For HIRE.

TRUCK FOR HIRE General Hawley
Prompt trash removal service. Call BETS
TRUCKING CO.. Ii. 211S. --23 !
VETERAN desires general hauling; any
time, anywhere; refrigerators specially:
new truck; reasonable. FIR. $500, Ext. ~.
LIGHT HAuLNG' veteran; reasonable
DuNKEY's TRASH REMoyERs Daily
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TRUCK FOR HIRE-GMc stake body. by
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TRUCK FOR HIRE, daily after pm: all
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NEW TRUCKS for Ions or short hauling,
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We furnish everything but driver, NATL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
GARAGES For SALE.

sAGT1nf NM nTMT. sizes lsxso and 2oxso
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GARAGE, iully equipped, including ton
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best location IN town. showing excellent
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GARAGES, wood or steel frame, concrete
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buildings. Easy terms Call for estimates,
DUPONT IRON WORKS, 1855 18th st. NV.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
LOIS EoR sAIE

BUILDERS, ATTENTION-57, 600 50. feet
mr., 18th and Alabama ave. Sc, xoned
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Church, 75-ft, front, 14T-ft depth. CLINE
q SMOOT, Elmwood 30s -25
G Q L n D--HOME BUILDING LOTS,
Arlington: sewer. water. improved street:
NV. RE. 202e. 27s
COLORED-1t ACRE OF land for sale, 10
minutes from downtown wash. Quiet
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Bridge on Va. side; busline 3 blocks away
Call AOX. 4223. Reasonably priced
COLORED-10OO OF 18th ST. N.E-Excel
lot. 2bX100. reasonably priced for cash.
Ma. k5S4 or HO 1868
COLORED-s LOTS FOR SALE IN NE,
ll50, - and rs, $3.50. Cali OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
AuTo TRUCKS For SALE.

CHEVROLET pickup, Al condition: trade
f sa,, light car O. best $500 cash of1er. zoos
ss%p s sss sfe '''a b. cab i7 a5s
NEW MOTORS for international trucks,
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SoDGE iase A,ton gickgsD; rood condi.
i IsSri S'Aan.no ton n9' stake body.
1881, good condition; two owners. Best Of
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W MH;fi. MovISG VAN. good condition.
priced for quick sale. Falls Church 1880.
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stake. sir Brakes, II .oo.so tires: under der
eonnsnd ear--1e4l Dodge, u ton.
tona csNrR lsi'S afoToR W.. sl4s e.
hwy, Arlington. Va. Daily and Saturday,
8 to g; closed Sundays, July and AL1ust.
10 reach; out through Georgetown,
dsouts ali 81 ssJ. drive e milss.