davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Youth and Experience
Leohy Cites ControstinC Coaches
OF Cotton, Sugar Bowl Teams

OF this phase OF football. Ever
since I've been coaching football,
I've tried to visit at least one
Southwestern coaching clinic a
year to keep abreast Of advances
in the aerial game. At every such
clinic I have found Coach Cherry
to be one of the leading author
tiles. His pass patterns, protec-
ton for the passer and ability
to train good receivers is second
to none. His departure from the
coaching scene will be keenly
felt, and was very happy to
learn that the Texas authorities
elevated his assistant, Ed Price,
to succeed him. To me it seems
as If that is their way of saying,
Mr.. Cherry, you were the best
and we know that the man who
trained under you will carry on
in the same fine manner that you
have conducted our athletic
activities in the past"
Because Texas plays such q
rugged schedule. Blair Cherry is
used to opposing the best coaches
in football. This training will
stand him in good stead on New
Years day when he faces one of
the games shrewdc~~t to.ctitians,
Gen. Neyland. We know from ex-
perience that his teams can be
extremely tough in post-season
games, as we faced him In the
Sugar Bowl in 1941. He is adept
at taking advantage of any situ-
alton SO this wit-matching con-
test should be enjoyable.
Over in New Orleans the amaz-
ing young coaches, Wilkinson and
Bryant. are expected to give the
fans an outstanding exhibition of
modern football at its best. Each
team has an All-America back
and an All-America tackle: Heath
and Weatherall of Oklahoma and
Parilli and Gain of Kentucky. The
offensive potential of each team
is so great that this looks like
the New Years biggest and best
at" party.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Richmond Can't Play
Under Sanity Code,'
III Informs NCAA
BY the As,oeia,ed Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10
The University of Richmond has
Joined four other Southern Con-
ference schools with the admis-
sion that it cannot comply with
the National Collegiate Athletic
Associations SANITY code"
President George M. Modlin dis
closed yesterday he has written
the NCAA that Richmond cannot
live up to the provisions of the
code and continue to play foot
ball in our conference"
The admission put Richmond in
a class with Virginia Tech, Vir-
ginia Military Institute. North
Carolina and North Carolina
State, all Of whom had said pre-
viously they could not comply
with the code. The NCAA also
lists the University of Virginia, a
non-conference member, as a non
conformer.
Won't Create Fictitious" Jobs
DR.. Modlin told Clarence P.
Houston Of Tufts College-chair-
man Of the ECAA's Constitution
al Compliance Committee-that
Richmond. will not resort to the
creation of fictitious jobs at high
rates of pay for athletes in order
to appear to be complying with
the NCAA regulations"
"It is impossible for a student
to play football, spend sufficient
time in study to make satisfac-
tory grades and, at the same
time, work in a job at normal
wages to pay his room and
board" DR.. Modlin wrote. There
simply is not enough time in a
school year to do so ;"
The University of Richmond
does not have adequate schol-
arSnlpS covering tuition, room,
and board for students on the
football squad, as permitted by
the NCAA CODE" DR.. Modlin said.
Wants Subsidies Controlled.
Richmond would greatly prefer
that no financial assistance be
given students because of ath-
letic ability, is in 'full sympathy"
with NCAA efforts to control foot
ball subsidies and has earnestly"
tried to comply with the codes
provisions, DR.. Modlin said.
He added. however, that the
University's Athletic Council Is
convinced the code is "unwork-
able" and should be junked in
favor Of a plan that would allow
full scholarships covering tuition,
room and board.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Clark and Quick Clash
In Coast Golf PIayoff
BY the Assoeiated Press

MONTICELLO. Calf, Dec. 1s.
Two Southern California profess
sionals meet in an 18-hole playoff
today for the $4,000 Montebello
Open golf tournament title.
Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach,
Calf, and Smiley Quick, Los
Angeles. finished the regulation
54-hole event yesterday in a tie
at 205. Clark shot 67-67-71 and
Quick, 68-67-70.
Ralph Blomquist, Glendale,
Calf, took third spot with 2O6
Ralph Yankee. Los Angeles, and
Amateur Bud Holscher, Santa
Monica. Calf, had 207s.
Jimmy Thomson, New York;
Bill Johnston. Utah pro; Stan
Kertes, Chicago, and Ted Rhodes,
Los Angeles, tied at 2O8.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

of the youngest collegiate coaches
will oppose each other. They are
Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and
Paul Bryant of Kentucky. Gen.
Neyland was a senior at West
Point the year Bud Wilkinson was
born. ...
Our main motive for entering
this bowl discussion so early is be-
cause we want to devote few
lines to one of the aforementioned
coaches who is bowling out of the
profession after the New Years
Day festivities. Cherry, the head
coach Of the University of Texas
team which was generally recog-
nized as the No. 2 team in the Ma
ton, has had a career with few
equals. He came up the hardest
way possible, from the high school
coaching ranks. In his four years
as head coach he will have made
three bowl appearances. In 1948
his Longhorns won the Sugar Bowl
game and in 1949 they defeated
Georgia in the Orange Bowl.
In an area that exploits the
forward pass to the highest pos
Sible degree, Coach Cherry stands
out as one of the top exponentS
Evening star., 1950-12-18

offs. CIV has fine chance to be
back fighting for the tournament
title 1t won in 1949 and defended
unsuccessfully this year.
Smiley Moore. the only senior
on the squad, and Bob Kessler,
6-foot-3 pivot man-both stars
last season-will lead the attack
again.
Moore, team captain and an ALL
State selection at guard last sea-
son, is the clubs best outside shot
and an excellent floor man and
playmaker. Kessler, both ALL
State and All-Metropolitan for
ward. specializes in the hook shot
from his pivot position and was
the teams high scorer for the
1949-50 campaign.
Besides these two stars, Doran
has 6-foot-3 Crenshaw Hardy at
Evening star., 1950-12-18
|Lopsided Scores Mark
County League PIoy

With one exception, one-sided
games marked the Montgomery
County Park Recreation League
play at the Takoma Junior High
gym yesterday. -Cowell de-
feated Colesville. 1875, in the
only game decided by fewer than
20 points.
Silver Spring AA defeated Ig-
Nor, 51-30; Toms Auto Repair
won over Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad. 67-40, and Silver
Spring Elks drubbed Norbeck, 49,
ia.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
First IN, a Series.)
By Brian Bell. Jr.

Other Northern Virginia high
schools are getting tired of George
Washington's continued suprem-
acy in basketball but 1t looks as
if the Presidents will have it again
this season-and several more to
come.
CIV has won the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I title eight straight
years and has prospects of another
good year. But what makes the
future even more dismal for it's
Old Dominion rivals is that only
one OF Coach Rasty Doran's seven
regulars is a senior.
With five of the Presidents best
players measuring more than six
feet CIV stacks up as one of the
tallest teams in the area, and
they have speed, good shooting
and defensive ability.
Presidents Romp in Opener.
The opener was a 54-18 romp
over Bladensburg last week but
George Washington faces a
sterner test tomorrow afternoon
when it entertains Wilson at
$3.50. An impressive win over the
Tigers would start CIV supporters
thinking in terms of an even
better season than the last In
which the Presidents won 10 and
lost but six.
One of its few setbacks was an
important one and a defeat CIV
is anxious to get a chance to
avenge. 1t came at the hands
OF Tech-a 42-41 overtime loss in
the semiflnals of The Star tourna-
ment.
Though it's too early to start
thinking about post-season play
Evening star., 1950-12-18
|GWHigh, With Outlook for Another Big Seoso,
|On MettIe in Clash tomorrow With Wilson

forward, 6-foot-3 Robert Hensley
at center and Buggs Oliver-a
shorty at 5-10-in the other
guard spot. All are experienced
players and to make things pleas
anter for Coach Doran. two of
the three are being pressed for
their jobs by sophomores.
Lester McMenamin, 6-foot-1,
looked very good against Bladens-
burg, and is giving Hensley a fight
for the starting center job, and
Sunny Sheffield, another 6-foot-1 /
boy, is making Hardy hustle
Rough Going Starts Early.
Before the season started Doran
was happy with his experienced
five, and predicted that the sue
cess Of the team depended on
Hardy's development to help Kess-
Ter and Moore with the attack.
Now with two capable sophomores
and one even pressing Hardy for
his job Doran is even more
pleased.
CIV plays It's usual rough
schedule and doesn't waste any
time meeting the tough ones. It
looks powerful on paper, but will
have to show its best in early
season games with Wilson, Con-
zaga and its strong arch rival,
Westinghouse.
However, with two of the area S
most outstanding players in Moore
and Kessler and a tall, expert
enced team. CIV should be one
of the best around Washington.
The Presidents will get a chance
to prove their class when they
meet Tech-their tournament jinx
and another area powerhouse this
season-in mid-January.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Hotel Charles Booters
Halt ItuIo-Americuns

Hotel Charles handed Italo-
Americans their first defeat in
Washington and Suburban Soc
Ger League flrst-half play yester-
day, 81, and won the champion
ship with five victories against
one defeat, while Italo Americans
had tie and defeat and four
triumphs.
Washington Soccer Club fin
ished third in the first-half
play after defeating Washington
French. A.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
California S Rose BowIers
Gather at Training Camp
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf. Dec. 18.-
The second contingent of the Uni
versity of California Rose Bowl
football squad left last night for
its training camp at Arrowhead
Hot Springs near San Bernardino.
Michigan is California's New
Years Day opponent.
The first group of California
players left Saturday night. Coach
Lynn Waldorf said the first group
was composed of Southern Cali
fornians who wanted to visit their
homes before practice starts.
Waldorf said the Bears will
practice every day until December
as. Then after a Christmas lay
OF, the Bears will resume daily
practices until January !.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Marquette Has 5 New Foes On 1O-6ame 81 Grid LIST

in which Marquette won five. tied
one and lost three were Wisconsin,
Michigan State, Holy Cross, De-
troit and Santa Clara. Dropped
were North Dakota State, Kansas
State, South Carolina and In
diana.
The schedule:
September %. South Dakota; 90, at
Wisconsin; October g. Iowa State; 13. at
Iaon of oRio; So1embsr Seg @ g. college q the f PaH
cific; 10. at Holy Cross; II, Detroit, and
"a, at Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

t11o44 UA1C AOW
popular T.
I paid Pop. a
visit recently at
his h o m e In
P alo Alto,
where one OF
footballs great
est coaches still
follo ow S the
game he helped
to m a ke IA
famous.
"I invented
the single wing
around 1906"
pon soid
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Porker-Groy Gridder Chosen

RICHMOND, Dec. 18 (SpeciaD
Tackle George Belk of Parker
Gray High of Alexandria won a
f1rst-team place on the All-Vir-
ginia Interhigh Athletic League
football squad announced yester-
day,
Evening star., 1950-12-18
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 18.-Mar-
quette University has announced
a 10-game football schedule for
next season-one more game than
last fall.
Five new foes are on the slate
released by Athletic Director Con-
rad Jennings - South Dakota,
Iowa State, Tulsa, Miami of Ohio
and College of the Pacific.
Retained from the 1850 schedule
Evening star., 1950-12-18

In the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas,
Tex, the partic-
ipating tie ans
will be coached
by two of the
m o S t mature
minds in foot
b a IL, B l a i r
Cherry of Texas
and Gen. Bob
Neyland of the
U n i v ersity of
Tennessee. In
direct contrast
is the S ug ar
Bowl where two
Evening star., 1950-12-18
The
SportIight
By GRANTLAND RICE

Pop Warner not only invented
the single and double wing in
football. but he insists they are
o much better form of attack
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Youth and Experience
BY Fronk Leohy
Nefre Dame Football cooeh

Quite an interesting contrast of
personalities presents itself in two
of the Nations top bowl games
New Years Day.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

give it even to small children on
their doctors advice.
So don't experiment with drugs
that have not been proved by
years of successful use. For the
tsOo things you want when you're
in pain-tast relief and depend
able relief-use genuine Bayer
Aspirin. Always ask for it by the
name "Bayer when you buy.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Msw. Bsyss Aspiria ia childpa's Size
New IN grain tablets (contsinine halt the :
smount OF regular size Bayer Aspirin tab
iets) provide proper ehildfen's dosage as
prescribed BY your doctor. They're neither
Favored nor eoloTed. 50 they cannot be mis-
taken for eaady 30 Tabiets-25f.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

want ftOO things. First, you want
fast relief-and Bayer Aspirin
gives you amazingly fast relief.
because it's actually ready to go
to work in t,OO seconds.
Second, you want dependable
relief. And Bayer Aspirin gives
you this, too. You can take it
with utmost confidence because its
single active ingredient is not
only so remarkably efectipe doc
tors regularly prescribe it for
pain relief, but is also so wonder
fully gentle to the system, mothers
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Boptists Will Choose Officers
Today as Meeting Neors End

session yesterday that labor un-
ions have got away from their
original aims of industrial bar
gaining and have become equally
interested in political activities.
During the last decades the
nature of organized labor unions
has changed radically" the Rev.
Emlyn Davies of Cardiff, declared.
He added that organized labor
has been drifting away steadily
for some years from organized
Christianity and the gap is be-
coming ominously wider.
DR.. Culbert G.. Rutenber of the
Eastern Theological Seminary in
Philadelphia declared today that
mo Christian can evade his po-
litical responsibility" because "po-
litical freedom is the foundation
of all other freedoms, including
the freedom of conscience"
Evening star., 1950-07-26
By Cospor Names
Stor Sfaff CoKrespondent

CLEVELAND, July 26.-The
Baptist World Alliance will elect
a new president and other officers
today as the eighth internationa.
congress nears its close. The con-
gress, which opened here last Sat.
urday, will end tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. F. Townley Lord
minister of Bloomsbury Baptist
Church, London, England, is men,
toned most frequently as the mar
expected to succeed the Rev. DR.
c. Oscar Johnson of st. Louis. II
chosen, he will head the Baptist
World Alliance until its next meet
ing in 1855 at London.
The Rev. Arnold T. Ohrn OF
Washington Is expected to be re-
elected as general secretary of the
alliance. Headquarters of the Or
ganization are at 1923 Sixteenth
street NV. Washington. The
body represents 18 million Baptists
in more than 60 countries.
Present-day evangelism must
move into the, areas of struggle
where most men have to live
everyday" the Rev. DR.. Edwin T
Dahlberg of Syracuse, N. Y, told
the congress today.
Says World Is Waiting.
Let us not be tracked
into the fields of evangelistic
mint and anise and cummin,
when the whole world is waiting
for an evangelism that has been
baptized into a feeling of the
conditions of the people," DR..
Dahlberg said.
He asserted the great strength
of Mohandas K. Gandhi was due
to his daring IN preaching
against the holy things of India
systems, war and imper-
ialism and religious customs" The
Indian millions loved Gandhi, the
speaker went on, because his
teachings came Ito grips with the
great moral and spiritual issues
of our time-what Jesus called
the weightier matters of the law:
justice, mercy and truth"
Baptist gifts for world relief
since 1947 have totaled So, ,O60, ,3O9,
DR.. r. Paul Caudill, chairman of
the Baptist World Alliance Relief
Committee, reported today.
OF this sum, $8,457. $50 was con-
tributed by Baptist groups of the
United States. The Southern Bap-
tist Convention gave $5,529,776;
the Northern Baptist Convention
$2,137,799; North American Bap-
tist General Conference, $500, 900;
Baptist General Conference of
$4,000; National Bap-
list Convention of the U. s. A.,
Inc, $1,000, and Baptist Sunday
School and Teachers Union Con-
gress, $405.
100 From ID. C. Attending.
Nearly 100 Washington resi-
dents are present at the congress.
Among the ministers here are the
Revs. Edward Hughes Pruden,
First Church; Edward B. Willing
nam, National Baptist Memorial
Church; Ward B. Hurlburt, Brook
and Church; c. T. Murray, Ver-
mont Avenue Church. and N. L.
Jernigan, Mount Carmel Church.
George B. Fraser of Chevy Chase
Church, chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee, Southern Baptist
Convention, is also attending.
DIR. Willingham is scheduled to
give the scripture reading at the
tonight.
A Welsh minister charged at a
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Verdict Due Late Today
On Low-FIyinq CHARGE

A verdict is expected late today
in the court martial of Air Force
Capt. Douglas r. Plowden OF
Sumter. s. c., on charges that
he flew his airplane too low near
Shaw Air Force Base, last April
9. Shaw Base is outside Sumter.
Capt. Plowden is appearing be-
fore the military court at Andrews
Air Force Base, where he now is
on duty with the Air Weather
Service.
He is charged with flying lower
than 1000 feet over q congeSted
area, flying lower than 500 feet
over vehicles, and flying "reck-
lessly."
The prosecution concluded it's
case yesterday. A motion for dis
missal by the defense was denied.
Capt. Plowden's attorney John
Croghan, was to present his case
today.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Rites for Mackenzie King
Held in Canada TODAY
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 26.-
Canada will give a state funeral
today to former Prime Minister
William Lyon Mackenzie King.
His body will be borne from the
House of Parliament, where ii
has lain in state since Monday
night. to st. Andrews Presbyterian
Church. The three block process
sion will proceed through shoul-
der-to- shoulder lines of service
men.
Prime Minister Louis st. Lau-
rent heads the list of SO honorary
pallbearers.
Only a few hundred persons
will be able to enter the church
for the service. After the service
the cortege will proceed to the
railway station, where a special
train waits to bear the body to
Toronto for burial.
Mr.. King, who was prime minis
ter of Canada for 81 years, died
Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Rochelle Hudson Divorced

LOS ANGELES, July 26 (R.-
Rochelle Hudson. formerly of the
movies. won divorce yesterday
from Sports Columnist Dick Hy-
land, whom she described as "the
man who never came home to
dinner" She testified that he
would miss dinner about six nights
a week and not come home until
4 am. They were married two
and a half years ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Tex Moore, Artist, Dies

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, July
26 (P.-John Marcellus (Tex.,
Moore, 81, one-time trail driver
and Indian scout and the official
cowboy artist of Texas, died
yesterday. He was known for his
vivid Landscapes and his colorful
past. He was a cowboy, Indian
fighter, goid miner, stage-coach
driver and Dude ranch owner.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Cigarette Prices Raised

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., July
26 OR. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Co. last night announced in
creases in the price of Camel and
Cavalier cigarettes to So per
thousand effective today. The
price change amounts to less than
one-half cent per package, the
company said.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Chlorine Plant Buildino

A 81 million chlorine plant, the
first in the Republic of the Philip.
pines. is now under construction.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Sesame seed continues to be
Nicaragua's second most impor-
tant agricultural export.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
Valley Authority

Continued from page one)
comes to help the valley authority
cause and whatever is raised must
come from interested citizens who re-
alize the great value everyone will
experience when MVA and eva are
reality.
In summary the Montana MVA
association meeting indicated:
ID determination to cooperate
with eva groups.
(2) closest kind of cooperation
with REA groups.
90 political action to bring valley
authority legislators into Congress
and the state legislature.
"a continued education of the
public on the merits of MVA and
eva.
81 plans to raise funds for carry
ing on the fight for passage of eva
and MVA bills.
In the election of directors for the
ensuing year the following were
named: Richard Shipman, Brooks,
president; Raymond Graham, Great
Falls; Charles Mclean, Anaconda;
Mrs. Anna Dahl, Dagmar; Don Chap
man, Great Falls; Resner Blikken,
Opheim; Left Erickson, Helena; Bill
Priest, Livingston; Sven Twedt, Rud-
yard; Pat Sullivan, Butte; L. L. Price,
Great Falls; Harmon Dickey, Glen
dive.
Selected as regional directors were
Left Erickson, Bernice Kingbsury and
Jerome Locke.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
Council For
Continued from page one)

clared the elephant was very like &
wall because he happened to fee
the elephants side and failed to fee
far enough to reach other portions
of the general anatomy. We have q
few organizations that are doing
just that. 1t is easier for an litter
ate sheep-herder or the inveterate
poolhall bum to recognize the "ele-
plant" than it is for education asso-
Citations, school administrators or
CARNATIONS and such other complete
ly biased groups.
Then we have such unselfish, pub
lic-spirited organizations as taxpay-
ers, commercial organizations, patri-
lotto and religious organizations, and
many, many others, all devoting their
strength in the laudable effort to
promote education. Some of these
organizations have the elephant by
the ear and many seem to have it by
the tail, but it is our considered opin-
ion that none see the beast as it
really exists in the whole.
Not Justify Organization's Existence
Perhaps the first obligation of our
organization may be to re-define edu-
cation. 1t may easily fall upon our
group to present the controversial
issues that must be avoided by other
organizations. We can scarcely JUS
tify our existence if we only initiate
or prove a poor second to other
groups working upon the education
problem.
Another fertile and almost I'M
touched field pertaining to education
is motives and purpose. Explora-
ton in this aspect of public education
may prove very fruitful if courage
ously conducted. Here, again, we
may reasonably expect to encounter
much opposition from other organi-
cations selfishly interested in public
education. Such very powerful Soc
ial institutions as press, radio, Gin
ema, and others, must be examined
and related to the rest in the total
picture.
The schools, churches and other
social establishments must be studied
and honest and intelligent criticism
presented without bias and prejudice.
Certainly, if the newly-formed coun-
Gil proves equal to any considerable
part of the task outlined above, it
is worthy of the support of all of US.
Let us wish the new organization we'll
and if one thing is more needed than
any other, it must be courage. Let
us hope that the council will develop
courage in the only way it can be
developed, 'Eby Drawing the unequal,
in the search for truth.