davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-15

in two-base hits. He batted over
800 for most Of his career.
He left the Yankees in 1912 to
become basket ball and baseball
coach at Yale University, q post
he held through 1945.
Rolfe went back to the Yanks In
1916 as a coach.
After the war. the Tigers set out
to build up their farm system which
virtually had been wrecked. Rolfe
got the assignment.
His work apparently pleased the
Tiger management. in view of his
selection as the 18th manager o1
the Tigers since the modern baseball
era began in 1901.
ONeill, one Of four baseball play
ing brothers who left the coal min
ing community Of Minooka, Pa, fol
the big leagues, was let out by the
Tigers November 8.
At Cleveland, he reportedly +
seeking another job in baseball, with
the Cleveland Indians apparently
considering him for some post.
O'Neill, a catcher for Cleveland
during his playing career, later be-
came manager of Toronto Of the
International League. He managed
Cleveland from 1885 through 1881
when he went to Buffalo as manager
there.
ONeill became a Tiger coach un-
der Manager Del Baker in 1941
The following year he managed the
Tigers Beaumont team in the
Texas League. He succeeded Baker
as Detroit manager in 1943.
Last season the Tigers were In
the second division most Of the
season, finishing NTH.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Monday Quarterback
N. C., ~; Maryland, 20.

"The worst coaching job I've
ever done and the worst beating
I've ever taken as a COACH" said
Jim Tatum Of Maryland in a
morose mood. II still haven't
figured it out, but I know our
strategy and tactics were bad.
Since they were, I guess I didn't
get our battle plan over too well
to the players. I feel responsible
for the loss.
"I've often wondered how
coaches felt when they trailed
$50 or so. Now I know. I don't
believe more than three touch
downs ever had been scored
against q team Of mine, but I
guess every coach has to take a
beating like that soon or late"
Tatum is directing abuse at
himself rather than condemn his
players for obvious flaws. Twice
on fourth down it was obvious
the Tar Heels would pass, but on
both occasions North Carolina
clicked for touchdowns.
Il guess well get some criticism
for not punting out OF danger
after stopping Carolina on our
: IN the second period at q time
when the score was tied IT," says
Tatum. "Well, We had the wind
against us and I didn't want
Earl Roth punting from the end
zone, where the footing was
treacherous. I thought we could
pick up enough yardage to give
Roth arm footing for . punt, but
Vic Turyn happened to tumble
and that led to Carolina's second
touchdown.
II think 1t could have been a
different sort of game II that
first pass of ours hadn't been
intercepted and run back for
touchdown" continued Tatum.
I'VE had Carolina down, had 'en
on the run, but that intercept
ton gave 'em new life.
Our defensive line play was
great-out Of this world. Par
ticularly outstanding were Elmer
Wingate, Jim Brasher, Jake
Rowden, Bob Ward, Jim Good
man and Ray Krouse. I'm proud
OF the job they did.
There should be one touch
down difference between the two
teams, with Charley Justice CIV
ing Carolina that touchdown
edge. We shouldn't have been
beaten that badly, but we were
and I blame myself. The statis-
tics show we gained 349 yards.
Any time . team does that it
should win.
North Carolina was weak on
pass defense. but we didn't cap
italize on it. Nope, we didn't
play a smart game. ."-HAWKINS.
Duke, G.; G. w., 0.
The George washington as
Evening star., 1948-11-15
YoueI Reported
Rejoining Skins

Jimmy Youel, former Redskin
quarterback who was traded to
Boston last summer. will rejoin
the Tribe today, it was reliably
reported.
Youel' 'and his attractive wife
were spectators at yesterdays
Redskin-Detroit game, but he de-
c1ined to comment on the possi-
bility Of putting on his Indian
suit again.
At Boston Youel gave way to
Roy Zimmerman, another former
Redskin quarterback, and waivers
were asked on him. He was
claimed by Philadelphia, but De-
troit, which had prior rights, put
in a claim for him. Youel was
late reporting, after 1t was ru-
mored he would not join the
Lions, and then was traded to
Los Angeles. He has been de-
clared a free agent by the Rams.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Totum BIones Self for Terp Rout;; Duke Player
SAYS Wade Ordered Team to Punish G.. w.

sistant coaches and a group of
publicity men and reporters
were gathered in a f1fth-floor
room OF the Washington Duke
Hotel Saturday evening in Dur
ham when somebody knocked at
the door. It was just an hour
or two after G. w. had lost,
60, to Duke.
Somebody opened the door and
there stood Bo Rowland, the
G. w. coach. He had q dead
serious look and after taking
OF his glasses he said In . half
whisper, did you all hear what
happened today" Somebody
answered, mo, Bo, what hap
pened?" and then Bo repeated
his question, as though some
great incident had escaped the
members Of the room.
After everybody gathered
around the door in expectation.
Bo shouted, why we got the
pants beat oil U.s." only he didn't
say pants.
That relieved the tension for.
a while, but it still was . rather
gloomy group. Neither Rowland
nor his assistants. Bo Sherman
and Roger Antaya, ever had
played on or coached team that
lost 60.
Antaya particularly was boil
ing. He had asked Q Duke player
late in the game, with the score
60, what team he played on
and the fellow said FIRST"
We'll, what are you doing in
the game with the score 62-0?"
Antaya asked, and the player re-
piled, The old man coach WAL
lace Wade) said run the score up
on you guys. that you were the
dirtiest team he ever had seem
1t was a rough ball game on
both sides and in the last five
minutes both teams were scrap
ping as if the Rose Bowl bid was
at stake, and Duke had most of
its first team in at the time.
Rowland said last week that
G. w. would miss Stan Burak
almost as much as it would miss
Davis, and he was right. With
out Burak, Tai Dredge and with
Davis on the bench in the sec
ond half, G. w. wasn't half the
team it can be. The Colonials
still want to beat Georgetown,
more than ever. And they think
North Carolina will trounce Duke
next week.
Rowland had the last word
with Wade. Bo walked up to his
former coach, slapped him on
the back and said, Mice game,
COACH" whereupon Wade re-
piled, Your boys were kinda nat
today"
Bo answered, We'll, to tell you
the truth, coach, they haven't
been very inflated all season"
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
By the A.sociotsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Northwest-
srn gained 10l yards rushing
against Notre Dame, and If 1t had
been lo2 the outcome may have
been different.
Anyway, that's the way Wildcat
Coach Bob voigts likes to think
about 1t.
Rated q two-touchdown under
dog, Northwestern surprised the
dopesters and lost only 12-7 Satur-
day. Thus, in defeat, the Big Nine
team gained q measure of prestige
and certainly proved itself a worthy
opponent for any Pacific Coast
Conference club in the Rose Bowl
That extra yard which failed
showed up early in the first quarter
when Fullback Art MurakoWskl
herded the Wildcats on an inspired
57-yard drive to the Irish 9. Then
Halfback Frank Aschenbrenner hit
o brick wall and failed to pick up
the needed SO inches for f1rst
down.
That was the big play" observed
Voigts. IF We had made that frst
down. 1t might have been different
III" u the biggest word In the
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Ex.Yankee Ro|fe
Named Pilot Of
Detroit Club
by me As,eeiatsd Press

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-The Detroit
Tigers today named Robert A. (Red)
Rolfe manager OF their baseball
team.
A former Yankee star third base
man, Rolfe in 1s47 was named direc-
tor OF the Tigers minor league farm
system.
He succeeds Steve O'Neill, whose
contract was not renewed.
No salary details were revealed
by General Manager Billy Evans.
Rolfe's appointment ends specu-
lation that Bucky Harris, deposed
manager of the Yankees, might re-
turn to Detroit as pilot.
Rolfe, a 40-year -old native of
Penacook, N. H., left the Dartmouth
College campus in 1891 to break
into the Yank lineup for one game
In 1882 and 1898 he was with
Newark Of the international
League. Then he went back to the
Yankees for good.
Rolfe was named the leagues
au-star third baseman In 1887 and
1889.
| In 1880, Role led the American
League IN runs scored, in hits and
Evening star., 1948-11-15

dictionary, especially after a foot
ball game. Il Emil tReO Sitko,
Notre Danes chief ground gamer,
with 6.3-yard average in 104 car
ries, had been able to play the
Irish may have made the prog
nosticators look better.
A half hour before the kickoff
Sitko told Leahy that he did not feel
like playing. He was nursing
bruised ribs.
With Sitko sitting on the bench,
the Irish rolled up their Goth
straight victory and ran their
sequence without defeat through 26
concentrating Knute Rockne' S
greatest record, in 1929 and 1890,
In 1916, Army held Notre Dame to
a scoreless tie.
Northwestern emerged from the
bone -jolting battle bruised and
battered at a time when it needs
all its strength for its Big Nine
windup Aainst unpredictable Illi-
nois at HJanston Saturday. Just
such a situation has been expert
enced by other conference teams in
the past and has led to q majority
of them dropping the hard-hghting
Irish from their schedules.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

If Illinois upsets Northwestern,
the Wildcats would finish the Big
Nine campaign with a 4-2 record.
Minnesota, which has the advar-
tage of a seven-game conference
schedule, thus could pass North
western with a concluding win over
Wisconsin Saturday. The Badgers
disposed Of rival Marquette, $50,
In a non-league contest Saturday.
Either Northwestern or Minneso-
ia presumably will 60 to the Rose
Bowl. While the Wildcats were
struggling with Notre Dame the
Gophers edged stubborn Iowa, %
to 81. Northwestern's only loss this
season was to still undefeated Mich
igan. The Gophers have lost to
both Northwestern and Michigan.
Ohio State, with a 80 mark and
Evening star., 1948-11-15
'illanova, 3s; Georgetown. !.

Villanova, IS; Georgetown. J..
Those George Washington
scouts who travelled to Phila-
delphia TO study the HoyaS
wasted their money. Seldom has
a Hilltop team looked so futile
as that Of last Friday night, when
nothing went right.
Georgetown pass receivers con-
sistently dropped the ball. Ball
carriers had trouble keeping
their footing. Line play was
ragged and blocking was medic
ere. Time after time the Hoyas
would punt on third down. 50
helpless were they against villa.
nova's stout line.
Coach Jack Hagerty desper-
ately shook up his backs, trying
various combinations. He brought
out his old spread formation. but
it didn't help. All the Hoyas
could show for their ground
game was a net Of 81 yards.
Billy Conn, sensational sopho-
more halfback, was saved for the
G.. w. game this week at Grifiith
Stadium. Hilltoppers hope that
he'll make a difference. George
(see QUARTERBACK, Page A-20.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Slow Start Against Detroit Laid
To Thinking of Big PhiIy Game

,COulOll SeG SUlllS Oul SclVCo. VIIcll
that happens. you're liable to get
beat 80 to o."
One OF Sammy's truant passes
paved the way for an early Detroit
lead yesterday. Jim Gillette, him
self 4 former Redskin, latched onto
his first interception on Detroit's
41-yard line. Then, with Fred
Enke tossing to Bill Dudley and
Bob Mann, the Lions went all the
way for q touchdown.
Another throw from Eake to
Mann. good for II yards, planted
the ball on Washington's 10-yard
line midway in the second period,
setting up Detroit's second score.
Joe Marguoci completed the 80-yard
advance by booming through . hole
at left tackle from the 2-yard
line. With their 1913 lead, Eke-
to-Mann clicking for long gains,
Bill Dudley always threatening to
break loose and Gillette making q
collection of Baugh's passes. the
Redskins seemed in for a sad fate.
Going into the final period 1t was
2l-19, Detroit's favor. as a result of
another interception by Gillette,
giving the Lions the ball on Wash
ington's 16-yard line. Enke lofted
a fioater to Dudley. who sneaked
behind AL Demao to make the catch
in the end zone. Then the fun
started.
With Baugh cracking the whip the
Skins amassed n points in the final
quarter to clinch the laurels and
keep abreast of the Eagles.
Dan Sandifer returned Mervin
Pregulman's kickoff to the Skins
"a and Baugh Immediately moved
the action to Detroit's 4-yard line
with . series of passes to Tom
Farmer, Bob Nussbaumer and Hal
Crisler. Quirk bulled over for the
touchdown.
Crisler set up the next score by
intercepting Enke's pass and return
ing it ~ yards to Washington's 49,.
The highlight of the subsequent
drive was Todd's rolling catch. of
Baugh's pass on Detroit's 1-foot line.
There was q slight delay while the
Tribe was penalized, then Baugh
pitched to Dick for the touchdown
that made 1t 1921.
Sandifer's interception of another
Enke pass gave the Skins the ball
on Detroit's 14-yard line shortly
thereafter, and Baugh promptly
pitched another 6-pointer to Farmer,
making it 1921.
Mont's Strategy Clicks.
Tom Mont, who began the game
at quarterback, was in there taking
at the finish. He faxed q pass and
ran 80 yards to Detroit's 20. On the
very next play he faxed another
pass and went around the opposite
side to the 4-yard line. Mont was
injured and left the game and
Baugh came in for him. Quirk
plowed over the line once more, but
the Skins were penalized and
Sammy had to throw to Nussbaumer
for the touchdown.
Dick Poillon's 32-yard field goal,
Baugh holding, opened the after
Moons scoring Baugh's 7-yard
throw to Todd, eliminating a g.
yard advance, netted the first Tribe
touchdown. Clyde Ehrhardt's inter-
ception Of Enke's pass gave the
Tribe the ball on Detroit's IS, paw
ing the way for the touchdown that
sent the Skins ahead, 17-14. This
touchdown march, ended by Quirks
smash from the 1-foot line, almost
was intercepted by Gillette's inter-
ception-and 87-yard run-of 4
Baugh pass. But 1t was nullifed by
a roughing -the-passer penalty.
Two more points were added to
the Skins total when big John Kon-
iszewski smesred Dudley in the end
zone for a safety.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Northwestern Gains Prestige in Loss to Notre Dame

faint hopes of being q Rose Bow
nominee, smashed Illinois, 4-7
This upset gave the Buckeyes 9
tremendous boost for their home
encounter with unbeaten Michigan
Saturday.
Indiana, buried $40 by Michigan
is at Purdue, which hit bottom with
a 20-13 loss to Pittsburgh. Iowa Is
at Boston U. for an intersectional
date.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
By Lewis E. Atchison

I'VE were thinking too much
about next Sundays game with
Philadelphia, said Coach Turk Ed
wards, explaining the Redskins dul
first half play against Detroit yes
terday at Grifith Stadium.
I'VE didn't have the manpower tt
hang on in the second" addee
Coach Bo McMillin OF the Lions.
| All of which is intended to ex'
PLAIN why the visitors held q a.:
edge at intermission and fell apart
in the second half as the Skin'
ripped through to q 1921 triumph
THE same thing happened las
year when Detroit beat us 1921 ou1
there" said Turk. "Our gang wa
talking about the Cardinals two
weeks before we met them and
knew we'd be tough for them. Bu1
we couldn't get their minds on De.
troit and you know what happened
The Lions gave us an awful wal.
Looping and we turned around anC
laid the wood to the Cards. For 9
while I wondered If the same thtns
was happening all over again ir
this game"
Likely to Settle Grown.
To all intents and purposes the
Eastern division champ OF the Ma
tioual Football League will be
crowned Sunday when the Tribe
invades Philly for its return game
with the Eagles. And with Phila-
delphia's one-two punch Of Tommy
Thompson and Steve Van Burer
clicking with the same force thai
laid the Skins low. 45-0, in theil
first test, the Eagles already have
been installed the favorites.
Edwards and his aides think the
Tribe has at least an outside chance
of upsetting Greasy Neale's pace
setting wrecking crew. Mentally, al
least, the Skins will 60 into the
game fully prepared The line
knows it will be up against a tough
two-hsted crew that already has
the scent of that championship
playof dough in its nostrils. 1t re.
members how the Philly forwards
rocked 'em back on their heels, put
'em on their backs and tattooeo
their manly chins with their cleat
marks in that first encounter. II
should know that Philadelphia has
improved, If anything, since then
and will be even harder to stop
this time.
The scores Philadelphia has piled
up indicate it has lost none OF its
offensive power. Tommy Thomp-
sons 10 completed passes In 18 tries
for 1877 yards and four touchdowns
yesterday against Boston prove he's
as sharp as when he appeared in
Washington earlier in the cam
paign.- And Steve Van Buren's l37
yards from scrimmage should keep
him at the head of the ground
gaining parade.
Redskins Are Potent.
But the Redskins are not to be
reckoned with too lightly, not with
Sammy Baugh whipping passes the
way he did yesterday and the week
before and the week before that.
Nor with Dick Todd, back in his
1912 stride; Hal Crisler. snatchine
Baugh's aerials like . free-rider on
a merry-go-round, and Ed Quirk
and Dick Poillon, banging the line
like doorknockers. If Edwards can
get his whole offense clicking to-
gether the Skins could upset the
Eagles, and he aims to do 1t next
Sunday.
It's q sort OF two-headed monster
the Skins will face at Philadelphia
as Sammy Baugh sees it.
First. we've got to stop them,'
said the Texan, then we've got
to do something ourselves. First
time we couldn't stop 'em and
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Di Moggio's Right Heel
Tolerated on at Hopkins
Nv the L,.eeio,ed Prsss

BY fhs Assseiatsd Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Joe d
Maggie, New York Yankee out
fielder, was operated on today at
Johns Hopkins Hospital for removal
of bone spur on his right heel.
Dr.. George Bennett performed the
surgery. The Yankee slugger is ex-
pected to stay in the hospital .
couple of weeks.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Only Is Senior Teams
Remain Undefeated,
United in Football
BY the kssecietsd Press

" wv TSSoeTOI1u FTeSS
Eighteen senior college football
teams remain unbeaten and united
in the Nation with the season
rapidly drawing to q close
Five major schools have unfair
nished records - Michigan, Notre
Dame, California, Array and Glenn
son.
Washington University OF st.
Louis and Lewis and Clark of Port
land, Oreg., were knocked from the
perfect ranks Saturday. Washing
ton lost, 1876, to Western Michigan.
Pacific University whipped Lewis
and Clark, 41-0.
Nins Gar
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Ffaac0
the washington goal automatic extra point
coming
handkerchief on the play Instead OF
Redskins given the ball on the Lions
1syard plays later they scored, making l7-A
The ReeoI Lifted the Redskins
What happened? felt that No. TO OF Detroit had
raned sincerity after he'd disposed OF the
ball long by Gillette and penazed Detroit
Is yards.
don't such things unless they're pointed
violation or less obvious al
that couldn't get to his feet
futile dive Gillette he crossed the goal
touchdown been allowed would have given the
Lions possibly changed the entire AS was
safety before the period ended and after
the final quarter Baugh Co.
roared knowing field goal would be sufficient
Plays make big difference Any coach Will
bear witness lifts and kills the other In
this case despite Deos Washington the
lifted team You confidence early in the
ourt
Evening star., 1948-11-15

parently wearing his jersey, No. TO-
You've often heard baseball managers speak
of the one pitched ball that swung game and,
consequently. a pennant race or world series
You've heard football coaches lament or exult over
a single development, unnoticed by others, that
turned the tide Hekkers-or No. 70 OF the Detroit
Lions-was the key man yesterday. the fellow who
kept the Redskins hopes alive.
Here was the situation. The Lions were holding
q well-earned lead over the Washingtons, IA to
10. The Redskins had the ball on Detroit's 80
and ;Baugh faded to pass. Behaving as II ne
knew the play Halfback Jim Gillette plucked
Evening star., 1948-11-15
O'NeiI's Touchdown Tells
EEnRTE WASHTN6T0N

Tommy ONeil plunged over in
the first period to give Keno A. c.
14O-pound football team a 60 vic.
tory over Fort Dupont yesterday
at Fort Dupont.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
The One PIoy Thot Does 1t
Dy FRANCIS STAkk

practically assure themselves OF tne
Eastern championship all from here out
defeating Eagles Bears Rams and Giants IN ofoe
when and they do attain the objective tnyA owe vote
Hekkers, Wisconsin 45 or 6
roughed Sammy Baugh in the third period
Evening star., 1948-11-15
The Redskins Run When Sammy Does

As always Baush the OF the hour You wonder no"
much the Redskins accomplish without the sndy
wonder more held the ball for Dick Poon 32yrd
field He threw touchdown pass to Dick
Todd to shrink 140 BY getting roughed he nuted
that ss-yard he'd to the 6-yard line
from Quk the ball to anead l7-A
again forged 21-1s Baugh who
55yard pass Crisler that
Washington Baug who tossed Todd the
received breaking record and making
1871.
Baugh passed Farmer raising the to 1921
neeng moments Nussbaumer again
making it 1912.
Regardless everything that's good
34yearold
Redskins Poons Sandfers Mon and others
all right, but until Sammy the Redskins DON'T.
attraction Baugh the Eagles
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Football Results

By the Associotsd Press
Evening star., 1948-11-15


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Evening star., 1948-11-15

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-. what a blessing'
Yes. for a limited time only, YOU
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Evening star., 1948-11-12
Bv the Chef

It's hard to beat a good sea food
curry. If you live where sea food Is
plentiful, you will use the fresh
variety, but in a pinch the canned
type does nicely.
Sea food curry is versatile, 1t can
combine almost any sea food. You
can use crab and shrimp or lobster
and scallops-or perhaps all four
ut once. For the amount Of sauce
In the recipe, you will need 2 to 21a
cups of sea food Of whatever variety
you choose.
Put 2 tablespoons Of butter in the
top part of . double boiler, over
direct heat, and in it brown table
spoon of minced onion and small
Glove Of garlic, peeled. Cook gently
for 5 minutes until soft but not
brown. Toss out the garlic. Add to
the butter and onion III tablespoons
of -four and good teaspoons OF
curry powder. Blend well and, when
smooth, stir in u cup of canned con-
somme and . cup Of cream. Cook
stirring all the while. until mixture
thickens. Then let it cool and put
it in the refrigerator until almost
serving time.
Reheat over hot water with q
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Unusual Sea Food Curry

, tablespoon Of chutney, 2 tablespoons
of lemon Juice and a cup Of cooked
crab meat and III cups Of cooked
shrimps. Season to taste.
Pass first bowl of fluffy steamed
rice and then pass the curry. so that
each person can spoon the curry
onto the rice.
Proper accompaniments for all
curries include chutney-a must
chopped peanuts, crumbled crisp
bacon, riced hard-ceoked egg, shred
ded fresh coconut, small picked
onions, chopped preserved ginger,
Bombay duck (dried fish and pop
padums, which may be bought in
tins from specially grocery stores.
At an exclusive club in London.
famed for its curries, the only drink
served with the dish is unchilled ale.
If you are making q feature OF q
curry at q dinner party, start the
menu with something cool and rather
,tart-perhaps halves Of grapefruit.
Then would come the curry in all its
glory. After that, a simple. re-
freshing tossed green salad, to put
out the fires, and maybe pineapple
ice for dessert.
And don't think that's . skimpy
meal. That curry goes long, long
way!