davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Rehired Vet Grid Coach Rated
Among Best by Old Line Prexy
Tutor. Just Resigned From Pitt, to Stort
Duties at College Park Next Month

ing in mind all the special phases
that accrue to such a profession. In
line with this concept of my posi-
ton, I have always taken every OPP
portunity to learn all I could about
the game of football, and to keep
abreast with every new development,
I always attend every high school,
college and professional game I can.
IT definitely consider it an un-
usual opportunity to have the privi-
lege of .'sitting-in' on professional
games and to know what they are
attempting to do. The best strategy,
tactics and execution of football
fundamentals are found in pro foot
ball and that is the school of which
all football coaches who hope to
keep abreast Of the times should take
advantage"
At Maryland, Shaughnessy won
seven games and lost two. In his
tenure at Pitt, the. Panthers won
10 and lost II, but two of his three
seasons were during war years when
football material throughout the
country was of poor quality. Sew
eral times the coach complained
that he was not receiving the CO.
operation he was promised and ex-
pected.
Gets Good Team Nucleus
As Pitts losses mounted SO did
criticism of his coaching with his
connection with the Redskins COM
ing, under heavy fire. Through 1t
all, Shaughnessy maintained he was
doing the best possible job under the
circumstances and that he would
stick it out. He had no contract at
Pitt, but rather faculty status.
Shaughnessy falls heir to sound
nucleus of a formidable team left
by Bryant, who, in turn, had as
sembled it at North Carolina Navy
Pref1ight School before that pro-
gram was discontinued. In addi-
ton, he probably will regain 1t.
Tom Mont, quarterback on the 1912
Old Line eleven and described by
Shaughnessy as one of the finest
T-formation quarterbacks in coll
lege ranks at that time. Also ex-
pected to return are Maj. George
Simler, sophomore end when
called to the colors; 1t. Jack Mier,
a halfback; 1t. Oscar Dubois,
guard; Jim Kurz, triple-threat back
and a District All-High selection
and others.
With the coaching problem settled,
Maryland today faced that of whip
ping its 1916 schedule into shape.
Director of Athletics Geary Eppley
has announced only one game, with
Michigan State at Lansing on No
vember %, but five other schools
have announced the Terps as part
of their schedules. These are: Rich
mond at College Park, October S;
Virginia Tech at College Park, Oc-
tober 10; William and Mary at
Williamsburg, November 2: South
Carolina at College PARK, Novem-
ber 9, and Washington and Lee,
probably at Roanoke, Va, Novem-
Der 16.
Eppley also is trying to work in
West Virginia, which was visited last
year, but it will be possible only
If the Virginia Tech game is shifted
Complications also threaten to break
of the Virginia series-temporarily
at 1east-as well as that begun
last year with the United States
Merchant Marine Academy.
1t is probable that Eppley will
continue the practice of playing
early-season games at College Park
Friday nights. The idea found
ready favor with the customers when
inaugurated during Spears regime.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Rules to Curb Games Giants
Sought by Basket Ball Board

4. Improved methods governing
timing and scoring.
Two years ago the rules makers
made it illegal for a player to pre-
vent or stop the ball from going
through the basket while on its
downward arc. That was the only
receEt legislation attempting to
give the shorter player a better
break" in competition with his
6-foot-plus foes.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Five Terp Boxers Enter
Service, More May Go

Five Maryland boxers have been
inducted into the armed forces re-
Gently and two others are expecting
calls from selective service boards.
Already departed are Dick
Schuster, former Charlotte Hall
middleweight; Ray Richards, letter.
man featherweight; Sammy Landau,
a 127-pounder; Jack Brady, fresh
man welterweight, and Yale Epstein,
heavyweight.
Hal Donofrio, first string light
weight, and Phil Rogers, classy 127
FOUNDER, hope to finish the season
before receiving their calls.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Armstrong S Sixth in Row
Is Scored Over Carver

Armstrong Highs basket ball
team is boasting a six-game winning
streak and will be favored to ex-
tend it on Friday afternoon when it
returns to local competition against
Dunbar High in game at Ban
neker gym.
The Techmen visited Baltimore
yesterday to outscore Carver Voca-
tional School, 68-56, in a hot South
Atlantic League game. Freshman
Leo Rogers paced the winning at
tack with "a points. ably aided by
Team Captain Joe Dutch who
earned Is,
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Gonzaga Quintet Adds
6. U. Prep 10 Victims

Gonzaga's hotshot hoopshooters
continue to rate as the top Catholic
basket ball quint of the area with
Georgetown Prep added to the list
of victims by 1926 decision yes
terday on I street hardwood. It was
win No. IL for the Eagles.
Held to 1914 lead at halftime,
the Streeters poured it on following
the intermission with Pat O'Neill
and Johnny O'Keefe racking 26
points for the Kozicmen.
Bob Riley, little Hoya set shot
artist, countered with II points to
lead the Georgetown Prep scoring:
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Bues Sign Two Pitchers
Just Out of Service /.
By the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCldCeu FIES6.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. S. Pitts
burgh has announced the signing OF
1916 contracts by two pitchers just
discharged from military service
They are Jack Hallett, 6-foot-4
Highlander, who pitched for the
Navy in the Pacific area, and South
paw Aldon Wilkie, who was an
Army star in the European theater.
Hallett played with Toronto be-
fore the Bucs bought him.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
California Names Three
Grid Coaching Aides
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 5.-Cah-
fornia U. today announced the re-
appointment of Assistant Coach Iry
Uteritz and the appointment of two
former California stars as aides to
Head Football Coach Frank Wick
horst.
New assistants are Larry Lutz
star tackle in 1885, and Dick Bottari
who played halfback in 1888.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Mosconi Tokes Cue Leud

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 lP.-
Willie Mosconi, world pocket bill
liards champion, today held a 250-to-
174 lead over challenger Jimmy
Caras in the first two blocks of q
II, ,950-point match which is to be
played in 10 cities during the next
eight weeks.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
HetzeI to Show Tricks
At Loop Basket Come

Wilfred Hetzel, famous basket
ball trick shot artist. shows his stuff
here tomorrow night with an exhi-
bition in connection with the game
between Naval Proving Grounds and
Navy Communications in the WAVE
gym at Nebraska and Massachu-
setts avenues NV. Game time is
1890,
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Returning Mont Due Two-Woy SCHOOLING

Maryland the Redskins some
dating back to Shaughnessys first coaching venture College
1t then that Clark became vitality interested
professionals although at the time he the payroll
byd noth and the Old Line president ehu
astcaly emphatic about the program
which going be Maryland under the
direction of Snaughnessy.
Even after Shaughneys departure the Redkn touch
totally lacking at College Park Herman resigned
Redskins
interim of it, and interesting Shaughnessy
returning the will come
back and play one year of football
At Maryland that is Mont Terps
actually the the Redskins
this winter in the Frank Flchock DEAL
Mont quarterback will be able to play during the
Sundays at Griffith Stadium and be ready step into
job in 947 just will be coaching
by then but Mont probably will enough
league saving
Evening star., 1946-02-05
crider Aids at okIohomu

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. tP).-
Frank Crider, all Big Six fullback
for Oklahoma in 1929 and former
freshman coach there, has been
lselected as an assistant at the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
YMCA Bosketers Score
Over Woodward Team

YMCA cagers defeated Woodward
School, 27-23, yesterday in the Y
gym as Johnny Cavanaugh led with
| 10 pOints
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Separation Center Five
Is Winner by Point

District Recreation League cage
play last night was high lighted by
Navy Separation Center's 1924 win
over Bureau of Ships basketers in
the Roosevelt High gym. Other
results:
=, Naval Research Laboratory, 3S; OPA
Sc Landoyer Hills, SO: St. Stephens
Silents, IA. Bureau Of Ordinance. 81;
Hydrographic, 10. Transportation, ri
confessional Mail. 20. Sports Club, 20
Arlington Hall, %. Marine Headquarters
-; Commerce. 2l. Veterans Administra.
ton, 81; Navy Operations, 35.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

by tEe ASSOCldteQ EreSS.
West Virginia, SO: Lehish University, So.
Delaware. 43; Drexels 35.
West Chester. 81: Moravian. 81
Anderson Broaddus, "A; Morris Harvey, so
Salem, So; Potomac State, 3S.
Western Carolina Teachers. 80; Gull.
TENNESSEE SO: Mississippi State. 81.
kentucky, SO; Vanderbilt, 81.
Bainbridge Navy. -; Camp Lee, a:
ApRanaas. g. ssatf seel 81 mississippi 3d.
Bethany, "a: Marietta, So
Miami. 50; Bal Ban State Cnd). So.
illinois. 85: Chicago. "A.
gemidji Teachers, 81; Michigan Tech, SO
Kansas State, Al; Drake. 80.
Hio'Tae ohio Meslsssns ss1e sS Ss keyon kslnas e.
Wilberforce, 81; Cedarville, so
Loyola, so; Chicago Navy Pier, 3s.
Western Illinois, So; Illinois College. Al.
Indiana State, So; Murray, 4s.
Ohio wesleyan, So; Kenyon, 26.
Xavier, As; Dayton, Al.
North Dakota State, A; Concordia Col.
Luther, 60; Central City (Nebr.,. ss.
Midland, 76; Dana, 10.
Rockhurst. 47; st, Benedict's 90.
Houston, AZ; Southwestern, 40.
Phillips Oilers, go; Colorado Springs Army
New Mexico Mines. so; New Mexico stat.
Washington State, 81; western washing.
Oregon State, So; washington, 81.
Puget Sound, 63; Pacific Lutheran, AZ.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

oIoe' 011
Pittsburgh, from where Shaughnessy had to COM
mute last year In order to advise" the Redskins
from the stands by telephone. He was about as
lnconspicuous as boil on the end of your nose.
That the dual-purpose coach is back at Mary
land came as something of surprise. however, for
when he left after the 1882 season the impression
OF interested bystanders was that Dr. H. c. (Curley)
Byrd, who hired the fellow from Stanford, breathed
sign OF relief. In late years Shaughnessy seems
nave developed rolling-stone technique of high
order In rapid succession he shifted his allegiance
from Stanford and the Chicago Bears to Maryland
and the Redskins, to the University of Pittsburgh
and the Redskins, and back to Maryland and the
Redskins.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Pitt Coaches Accused Shuuehnessy of Disinterest

The affinity between the University the Redskins
never clearly illustrated
whose departure from Pittsburgh
wrath OF the student body and the
Shaughnessys
BOD Hoe and Stan wished
sever all coaehng connections with the university
retained The according
believe Mr. Shaughnessy had the at
Shaughnessy coached the Panhers Redskins
he was wonderful walking advertisement the
railroads. He here there
his Psbughs enough Redskins he GOT them
into the championship game. -
Even while ensconced at Pittsburgh
IN the Redsn pie to inspire Dud apparent coach
TO disgust
get to his telephone latest Rdskn coach
Turk " - '
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Spofts Shaugnes Resumg Maryland to Retain Pro Grid Post
Win, Lose or Draw

By FRANCIS {. STANN.

FOR as long as lasts Clark Shaughnesy back University
OF Myand with the title OF head coach which very
oon ior MI Shaghnesy and the Washington
The College Park is roughly miles from the
Evening star., 1946-02-05

apparently DIT Byrd thought little Tomm Mont
SnaughneSy outsiders
OF Maryland who he intended
to hire coming he got the recentv
resigned Paul Bantryersed his yesterday fellow
VINO Will be "a next month and doctrine of the
formation for which he famed original motion
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Local Sailors Are
Assigned To Ships
Earl Grove On USS Missouri,
Wilbur Rails On USS Hobson.

Earl David Grove, Is, fireman, sec
ond class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Grove, 418 Freemount st.,
Hagerstown, was assigned to the
USS Missouri on April II, 1916.
Grove, who reported to the vessel
from the Naval Training Training
Center, Norfolk, Va, entered the
Naval Service on January "a, 1916,
and received his recruit training at
the Naval Training Center, Norfolk,
Virginia.
Wilbur M. Rails, %, seaman, first
class, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Rails, 112 Elm ST., Hagerstown, was
assigned to the USS Hobson on April
II, 1916.
Rails, who reported to the vessel
from the Naval Training Center,
Norfolk, Va, entered the Naval
Service on January "a, 1916, and
received his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Norfolk, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Rev. Miller To Head
Council Of Churches

Rev. Raymond Miller, pastor of
st. Pauls Lutheran church, Funks-
town, was elected president of the
Washington County Council of
Churches, at meeting held yester-
day afternoon in the YMCA here.
Chosen as vice-president of the
group was Rev. Frederick Eyster,
pastor of Christ's Evangelical and
Reformed church, Hagerstown. A
M. Horst was named treasurer, and
Miss Bertha Negley was appointed
secretary.
Committees reported on the
work in recent months of the
Washington County Laymen's Coun-
Gil, Women's Council and Youth
Council.
A committee was also appointed
to consider plans for recognizing
the Washington County Council of
Churches.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Veterans Administration Being Urged
To Take Over Newton D. Baker Hospital
Congressman Randolph W. Va. Spearheads Drive. Edgar
Berry Local Legionare Also Active In Starting Local Action

There is a critical shortage of
hospital beds.
1t has been disclosed that the $780,
100000 appropriated by Congress
will not cover the cost of the IA
new veterans hospitals and 46 addi-
tons now contemplated.
The Veterans Administration new
building program is now two
months behind schedule and years
behind on authorized construction
for 1943 and 1914.
Bids on already authorized build
ings have been so to 100 per cent
higher than Veterans Administra-
ton estimates.
There is a critical shortage of
medical officers.
In view of these, and many other
facts involving veterans hospitali-
zation, strong movement is under
way locally to bring pressure to
bear on the Veterans Administra-
ton to retain and use the facilities
of the Newton D. Baker General
Hospital in Martinsburg, w. Va, af-
ter it is released by the War De-
partment on June 80 of this year.
Doomed now to close on that date,
the huge hospital, fully equipped,
and according to competent author
ity, containing the finest facilities
available, has already been the OBJ
ject of bids from industrial interests.
Backed by every local veterans
organization, number of service
clubs, the USO and interested Ha-
gerstown citizens, petitions are be-
ing circulated locally and in Mar
tinsburg, requesting favorable action
= or a reason for refusal on the
continued use of the hospital, as
urged by Representative Jennings
Randolph, End West Virginia Dis
trict and assistant majority whip, in
letter to General Omar N. Brad
ley, Veterans Administration head.
Citing the facts mentioned above,
Randolph closed his letter to General
Bradley with the following para
graph.
'It is hard to believe that Con-
gress will appropriate additional
sums for new construction, when a
modern facility is available for use"
Local attention has been drawn to
the matte by Edgar H. Berry, a for
mer resident of Martinsburg, where
he was Americanism officer of the
Martinsburg American Legion Post.
For the past several years Mr.. Berry
has been connected with the en-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Miss Schroyer Wins
Oratorical Contest

Miss Betty Jean Schroyer, of St.
Marys' High School, Hagerstown,
won first place in the twelfth annual
Blue Ridge Conference oratorical
contest, held at St. Johns High
School, Frederick, on Sunday, May
5, when she discussed "The part
played by the Catholic missionary,
Priest, Brother, and Sister, in pro-
noting and maintaining just and
lasting peace" This contest is spon-
sored by the Clerical Conference of
the Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE. Other contestants were Miss
Patricia Kennedy, St. Johns High
School, Frederick, and Mr.. Lawer-
ence Case, st. Johns High School,
Westminster. Rt. Reverend Mon
signor Louis c. Vaeth, Director of
the Propagation of the Faith for
Baltimore and Washington, presided.
Acting as Judges were the Very
Rev. Francis x. Desmond and the
Rev. John Corcoran, both of Mt.
st. Mary's, Emnitsburg, and the Rev.
Michael W. Hyle of St. Peters
Church, Libertytown.
Miss Marie Budde, soloist, and the
Boys Choir of st. Johns, Fred
erick, entertained with musical Sc
lections.
Miss Schroyer will represent the
Blue Ridge Conference in the State
finals to be held at Seton High
School, Baltimore, on Thursday,
May 8, at 8 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Historical Society
Exhibit Next Week
Noted Collections to be Shown
At Zion Reformed Church
Sunday School May Is and Is.

A collection of glass paper
weights, belonging to John Draper,
and the billiard clock, purchased
recently at a sale at the Market
House by Mr.. l.. S. Spangler, will
be among the many articles of
historical interest on display at the
Washington County Historical Scott
ety's annual exhibition, to be held
in the Sunday School room of Zion
Reformed Church, on Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
In addition to the showing of i'm
portant relics of Washington Coun-
TVS past, the Society will hold a
membership meeting on the second
evening of the exhibit, at which
Harold r. Manakee, representative
of the Maryland War Records Di-
vision will be guest speaker. The
War Records Division is under the
sponsorship of the Maryland Histori-
cal Society.
Simms Jameson has been appoint
ed general chairman of this years
exhibit and John L. Ford, custodian.
Other committee members are:
Program: A. K. Coffman, A. Les
ley Gardner, Thurman c. Lindsey.
Identification: Mrs. Charles M,
Dancer, Mrs. r. L. Evans, Mrs.
George Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Victor
Miller, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.,
Arnold.
Business: John L. Swain, DR.. w.
H. Shealey, j. Forney Young,
George d. Hicks, Claude M. Potter
field.
Housing; Rev. DR.. Scott R. Wag-
ner.
Membership: Mrs. J. Alvey Long,
Mrs. Joseph D. Updegraff, Mrs. A.
K. Coffman.
Historical Society Property: Don
aid c.. Kaylor, Mrs. Updegraff.
Decorations: Miss Edna Smith,
assisted by Mrs. S. Sidney Bradford.
Disbursal: Mrs. Frank Schwartz,
Mrs. C. Courtney Seaman and Mr..
Kaylor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

DIR. CLARENCE TUChER CRAlT
Cincinnati and Brooklyn before ac-
cepting his present appointment at
Oberlin. In addition to teaching in
summer sessions at Garrett Biblical
Institute and Union Theological
seminary, DR.. Craig, has lectured at
many summer religious conferences
during the years and in 1943 he de-
livered the Shaffer lectures on
"Jesus in the Faith of Men" at Yale
Divinity School.
Noted for many scholarly articles
in the field of the New Testament,
DR.. Craig has also written two
widely used text books, 1.-THE Begin
ming of Christianity" and "The
Study of the New Testament" He
has also assisted in the final prepare
tions for the publication of the Re
vised Standard Version of the New
Testament.
Most of the downtown churches
and number of county churches
will be represented at the Sunday
evening meeting. The Washington
County Council of Churches. of
which the Rev. Raymond Miller,
pastor of ST. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Funkstown, is president, regards DR..
Craig's appearance here as of great
significance to all people interested
in the Bible and urges that churches
not having their own service on that
evening announce his coming at
their morning services, so that inter
ested members of the congregation
may hear him.
The New Testament Revision has
been conducted under the authori-
cation of the forty Protestant de-
nominations making up the Inter
national Council of Religious Edu-
cation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Colonel Ross Talks
To Ministers Here

Members of the Washington Coun-
ty Ministerial Association heard a
dramatic account of the liberation
of infamous Dachau prison camp in
Germany, at their regular monthly
meeting on Monday morning, when
Col. Earl B. Ross, USA Medical
Corps, spoke on his experiences in
Germany, where for many months,
he was in direct supervision of many
patients from the various concen-
tration camps.
Introduced by the Rev Charles
LeFew, Colonel Ross told of the
surrender of Dachau to the Ameri-
can advance guard and the hysteri-
cal mob scene within the walls of
the worlds most notorious concen-
tration camp as, the prisoners realiz-
ed they were free First person to
enter Dachau was an American
newspaper women, who seized the
loudspeaker control system and an
nounced the liberation She was
followed by an American chaplain,
who asked for the Lords Prayer
to be spoken in the many languages
represented among the prisoners.
Colonel Ross gave graphic ac-
count of the babel of tongues and
the joy and enthusiasm shown by
the starved and tortured inmates at
the arrival of the hberating Amer
lean troops The stencil of Dachau,
made up decaying human flesh,
filth and disinfectant, was unforget-
table, Colonel Ross said.
Details of methods of mass ex-
termination and the physical condi-
ton of the prisoners, as candidly set
forth by Colonel Ross, were con-
sidered too brutal for release to the
press.
During the business meeting, an
nouncement was made that a Joint
Pentecostal Service, under the spon-
sorship of the Association, will be
held at 7:45 p. m. June 8, at Christ's
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
with Bishop Showers of the United
Brethren Church as principal
speaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Elks Mothers Day
Program for Sunday
General Byron To Deliver The
Advertisements To Be
At City Park.

General Joseph w. Byron will de-
liver the address at the Mothers
Day services of the Hagerstown
Lodge of Elks at City Park on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. His
subject will be, "A Challenge of
Mothers Day in Peace Time as a
Soldier Sees It." In case of rain the
ceremonies will be held at the same
hour in the Maryland Theatre.
The program will open with an
organ selection by Asher S. Edel-
man, followed by the Invocation,
delivered by Richard Munson. The
Lodge services will then be conduct
ed by officers of the Lodge, followed
by a vocal solo by Mrs. w. E.
Gossard.
A Brass quartet, composed of M
Robson and w. Dean, trumpets;
and j. T. Mowen and r. c. Munson,
trombones (all members of the Elks
Lodge Band); will play Loves Old
Sweet Song"
General Byron's address will then
be given, after which Richard Mum
son will pronounce the Benediction
and Mr.. Edelman will close the pro-
gram with another organ selection.