davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

gious Education, both being stu
dents there following their mar
riage.
The Shaffers are not announc-
ing their plans for the future and
announcement of his successor will
be made at future date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

MRS. WALTER GnLErT. JR.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BRAVE MAN, Lou Boudreau Whether he's a wise man.
too remains At rate he's got of the tough
est jobs sports trying put the Red Sox back their feet
was clearly evident in the final two weeks OF September
Evening star., 1951-11-01

been conenders many times but tnat mol
YawkeyS in baseball to Wln not 10 nnSn
second or third.
IN RECENT YEARS. managing the Red Sox has been no
more coaching the Redskins Cronn who had put
with only one pennant and World
licking show after the 1e4 season and was
pushed upstairs general Joe Mccarthy onetme
winner Cubs and wonder with the Yankees tried
for two years in Boston and gave up.
Then came Steve ONeill. He finished McCarthys 1850
term and doomed the moment the
Red Sox eliminated Nice Guy Steve was In direct con-
tras to Tough Guy Mccarthy Neither of them could win
Now comes who when he was hired last winter
probably prospective manager than as utility
Cleveands manager Lou won one
pennant World Series He chiefly because ne was the
best ball player in the American League tnat season. WHICH,
1948.
He batted 1855 and performed shortstop but his
boss Bill veeck thought little of his managerial ability that
he openly getting boy Only the indignation OF
Cleveland fans caused Veeck to change his plans
BoUDREAU's JOB is more dacu would than
oNells McCarthys or even Cronins Red sox
decayng the other of the last five years
the good solid Bobby Doer at second base Boudeau won't
have the fellow, who's quit the game.
The team inherts has newly lame infeder in Vern
Stephens who never play regularly again. hes oSt Leo
Kie promising young pitcher to the Army He hasn't got
solid catcher which what Birdie Tebbetts was until
last seasons trade to the Indians
Boudreau has problem his hands in Walt Dropo 1850
rookie went that he shipped to the
Pacific Coast League and desperation brought back In
the oued he has only Clyde Vomer mosty
cod) the aging Dom Daggio and the temperamenta Ted
Williams who isn't nearly the hitter he used to be-
Billy Goodman surprise winner OF the 1850 batting crown
is supposed able to play all positions Ac-
tually Billy isn't much of ball player at any position
first base lacking the arm and speed for the other ned
and outed ball club unless it's loaded with
power can to onebase, spray hitter like
Goodman playing first base.
THE WINTERTIME question as concerns Boudreau
and the Red What will be done about Ted Williams
When he took the job said player the
club Williams trading material Prior to this
statement williams indicated he'd quit baseball before he
play for another club.
Williams could be Boudreaus No. headache. He's only
carbon of the Williams still drives home more than
100 runs per season. that Ted and Lou aren't too
close might bit of talensay catcher and an
outfeder-to land Williams.
how goes with Williams Boudreau still has
big hands But he asked for it, in sense and now
he's somewhere along the line next year he may
discover unlike player like the Boudreau
of few years ago like Boudreau look good
Evening star., 1951-11-01
By Lewis F. Atchison

With Ed Quirk back on the ac-
tive list although still question
mark, the Redskins are preparing
to go all out for Sundays game
with the Chicago Bears in hopes
of pulling off one of their most
important victories in recent t
years. A win over the Bears al
ways is satisfying for the Wash
ington eleven and victory Sun
day would be doubly sweet for
the rebounding team.
The release of Eddie SaenZ and
Ed Berrang few weeks ago made
lit possible for the Redskins to
restore Quirk to the active list
without dropping a player. The
big Missourian is anxious to get
into action, but Coach Dick Todd
doubts that his Clipped ankle
bone is sufficiently healed for i'm
mediate use.
We've got six more games aft
er the Bears" Todd said today
land I'd rather have Ed for all
six than for just a few minutes
against the Bears. If he's ready
however, We'll use him. Well use
Evening star., 1951-11-01
WoIcott's Pilot Says Morciono
Nav Get First Crack at title

we would want to fight him again
as soon as possible which might
mean that Charles might have to
wait until some time after June
say September"
Another hurdle is the racial
question. Bocchlcchio said the
Florida Boxing Commission has a
rule which prohibits bouts be-
tween white and Negro boxers.
However. Bocchicchio believes
this rule may be waived for Wal
colt, because he's world champion,
in order to provide for the big
gest fistic attraction ever offered
in Florida city.
Originally, Walcott was sup
posed to give Charles a return
fight within three months but
Ezzard's managers agreed to de-
lay until June in order to permit
the aging Walcott to cash in on
the championship with exhibit
tions and other public appear
anceS
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Navy Hopes Now
Rest on Spirit Of
so Army Game
Squad in Poor Shape
Physically for Bottle
With Irish Saturday
ey the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. l.
Navy is practically down to its last
great hope-spirit-to beat Notre
Dame in Baltimore Saturday.
physically, we're not good"
Navy coach Eddie Erdelatz re-
ported today. Mentally. we're
very good. Amazing. In fact, we
have more fight and fire than be-
fore the season started"
Which is amazing since Navy,
after tying Yale. lost four straight
games. The same spirit produced
last years greatest football upset
over Army, which was unbeaten
while Navy had won only twice.
Lot of Players Limping.
The Navy personnel was thin to
begin with this season, and each
game has banged up somebody
new. AS Erdelatz said, We've got
a lot of people limping. They can
play but not as they should be
able to-"
Navy, he said. can field good
first-string lines. After that. it's
sad.
"At Penn last Saturday we were
doing fine" he said, until our
regular guards, Dave Fischer and
Bill Steele, were hurt and had to
leave. Then Penn just poured
through us. We were simply out
benched."
Actually, Navy isn't able to use
two platoons. Tackle Fritz Davis
played so minutes against Penn
and might have to do so again
against Notre Dame.
The other tackle. Walt Gragg,
also does double duty and so do
Halfbacks Frank Hauf and Frank
Brady.
In his search for relief, Coach
Erdelatz today brought up two
Jayvees, Jack Blackwood, tackle,
and Frank Eisenhauer. a guard.
Blackwood, a 212-pounder. has
been on the junior varsity three
years. Eisenhauer is a sophomore.
Erdelatz also is returning. to
his first guess as his best backfield
Quarterback Bob Zastrow, Half
backs Hauff and Brady. and Full
back Fred Franco. They started
(See NAVY, Page Gao
Evening star., 1951-11-01
.Novy-Notre Dame
Grid Dance Slated
Tomorrow Night

Nationally prominent sports
personalities will be guests at a
Navy-Notre Dame football rally
and dance sponsored by the
Notre Dame Club of Washington
tomorrow night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Notre Dame will be represented
by the Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burg, C, S. c.. executive vice presi-
dent, and Moose Krause. athletic
director, and Navy speakers will
be Vice Admiral John L. McCray.
deputy director of personnel
policy, Department of Defense,
and Comdr. Benjamin Jarvis,
director of physical training at
the Naval Academy.
Another speaker will be Arch
Ward. sports editor of the Chicago
Tribune and a Notre Dame alum
nus. .
Notre Danes 120-piece band
and about 800 students were due
to arrive here today by special
train. They will spend the day
sightseeing. then journey by bus
to Baltimore tomorrow to attend
the Navy-Notre Dame game.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Missouri. The Tigers, now in the
process of rebuilding, have won
only two games and lost four this
year and one of the victories
definitely is credited to the spread
formation.
Until last week, Faurot had
used the spread sparingly. and
then only as a desperation
measure. Scardino got his first
taste of varsity action with the
spread in the last quarter of a
losing game against Southern
Methodlst-probably the best
known collegiate exponent of the
spread-and completed four of
five passes.
SMU. incidentally. used the
(See MISSOURI. Page C-2D
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Freshman, Almost Overlooked
By Missouri, Threat to 7erps
By George Huber

Tony Scardlno, the freshman
passer who makes Missouri's new
spread formation work, wasn't
even issued a varsity uniform un-
til after the Tigers first two games
this year. The schools publicity
man has only one picture of him.
and that not very good one.
Yet Scardino was largely re-
sponsible for Missouri's 35-19
victory over Nebraska last week
and he's the reason Coach Jim
Tatum of Maryland is spending
a lot more time than usual on his
defenses this week.
Missouri and Maryland tangle
in Maryland's homecoming game
Saturday at College Park. The
Terrapins probably will be favored
by two touchdowns or so, but the
fact that Missouri has Scardino
and the spread is causing con-
Germ at College Park.
Takes Valuable Time.
There isn't even any guarantee
that Coach Don Faurot of Missouri
will use the spread Saturday, but
the fact Mlat he might means
that Tatum must have a defense
ready. Time used in setting up
such a defense must be taken
from the time ordinarily spent
on either offense or on defense
against Faurot's more familiar
split T.
Faurot generally is regarded as
the daddy of the split T and he
has even written a book about it.
Coach Tatum, who uses the split
IT at Maryland. learned it from
Papa Faurot while he was Faurot' S
assistant at Iowa Preflight during
the war. The fact that Faurot
gradually is getting away from
his own invention means that
lean times certainly have come to
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Snead Turns Cautious Avert Any Threat Of Ryder Cup Upset
Redskins Squad Sky-High
For That Game With Bears

who can help us, but I'm
not counting on him."
AL Demao wants to play despite
his broken right hand, even though
league rules prevent him from
wearing a cast. Even Chuck
Drazenovich will play if the doctor
can strap his ailing vertebra suff1-
GENTLY to permit him to do heavy
work. Mentally, the Redskins are
skyhigh for this one.
II haven't seen this kind of spirit
around here since we won our last
division championship in 1945,"
General Manager Dick McCann
commented. Most of these young
players didn't realize how solidly
the fans were behind them until
they heard that shouting during
the Cardinals game. It's only the
veterans like Sammuy Baugh, Bill
Dudley and Demao who really
know what it means to have the
whole town behind you"
Obviously the team won't lack
support Sunday, with ticket sales
beginning to edge up toward the
1851 high for a home game And
the spirit has spread to the new
men. Rob Goode, whose 1913 yards
against the Eagles put him in
second place among the leagues
ground gamers, evidently intends
to draw a bead on first place this
week. The square shouldered
Texan was lamenting the fact that
he got off to a slow start in the
| first three games.
With Baugh able to pinpoint
receivers from the double wing.
Goode running well and Dudley
beginning to show his best form.
the entire squad seems confident
the Bears are due for a surprise
Sunday. The game will be close.
the players agree. but with Baugh
firing passes to Bones Taylor.
George Thomas & Co.. the Red
skins are confident they'll make
it three straight wins at the
Bears expense.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Cords Mound Hopeful
Loses Leg in Koreo
BY the Associoied Press

HOUSTON, Nov. 1.-Word was
received here yesterday that Jack
Cohan. former Houston Buff hurl-
er and tabled as one of the st.
Louis Cardinal systems best pros
poets, had lost leg in action in
Korea.
Cohan, who starred as a hurler
for John c. Fremont High in Los
Angeles and was signed by Cardi-
nal Scout Ken Penner. pitched
for Lynchburg in the Piedmont
League in 1949, started with Hous-
ton in 1850 and then was shifted
to Omaha in the Western. from
where he went into the service
He is % years old. s foot 2 and
weighs 1870.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Jer-
sey Joe Walcott may defend his
world heavyweight boxing title for
the first time against Rocky
Marciano-not Ezzard Charles,
the man from whom he won the
crown.
The date: Sometime in Feb
ruary. The place: Probably
Miami. Fla.
This was disclosed today by
Felix Bocchicchio. manager OF the
37-year-old Camden. N. j., cham
pion, who said there are numerous
obstacles, none insurmountable
before a alcott-Marciano bout
could be signed and sealed.
Bocchicchio said he would
gladly accept" Marciano as Wal
colts first opponent-provided-
I'VE were guaranteed a return
bout in case Walcott lost"
Bocchicchio said the bout was
proposed to him by Jim Norris
president of the Internationa
Boxing Club, following Marciano''
Knockout victory over Joe Louis
In New York last Friday.
Actually, Charles is entitled tt
the first crack at Walcott's it'll
in June, Bocchicchio admitted to
day, under the terms of an agree
ment he made when Charles CAV
Walcott a crack at the title il
Pittsburgh last July"
The willy manager said Norri
told him Charles probably woul'
consent" to letting Walcott figh
Marciano first 80 long as n
gets his chance in June"
But-and this is the TOUCHES
hurdle, according to Bocchicchi
IF Walcott should fight Mar
ciooa ir, Florida and lose the title
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Here's How We Do 1t!
Ben Hundley buys in carload lots fer
CASH. : sells for cash. We have
no bookkeeping losses. pay no rent.
have fewer statesmen and do one Of
the biEseSt tire businesses in the world.
Prices plus tax with your present tire
and tube.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Missouri Alumni Plan
Preqome Breakfast

Washington alumni of the Uni
versity of Missouri will breakfast
together at 10:3O am. Saturday
at the Wardman Park Hotel be-
fore attending the game at 2 pm.
at College Park between Missouri
and Maryland.
Missouri Coach Don Faurot La
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

that it's bad ball club Boudreau has agreed
to manage It's club in need of rebuilding
not only insofar as players are concerned, but
as concerns esprit de corps.
There's no telling how much money Tom
Yawkey has poured into the Red Sox since 1884.
For players alone he has spent millions. He
bought many of Connie Mack's stars, including
Lefty Grove, Jimmy Foxx, Pinky Higgins and
Doc Cramer. He paid $250,OOO for Joe Cronin.
He lavished his wealth on the Browns and
other clubs.
In return Yawkey got only one pennant
winner. One winner in 18 years, record no
better than Washington's or st. Louis. True,
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Lopot Leaves AII-Sturs

TOKYO, Nov. l (P).-Ed Lopat,
New York Yankee pitcher with
a touring American all-star team,
left today for the United States
aboard a Pan American Airways
plane. japanese sportswriters
said he quit the squad because of
shoulder trouble.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Reds Tie Up With Buffalo

CINCINNATI, Nov. ! (P.-The
Cincinnati Reds yesterday signed
a working agreement for 1852 with
the Buffalo club of the Interna-
tXnal League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

TEHERAN, Iran, June 15.--
The Anglo Iranian Oil Co.'s ne
gotiating team decided today to
ask for some time to consider
Trans demand that the giant
firm turn over its Iranian oil
profits as a condition for carry
ing on the talks.
1--WE don't want pistol put
at our heads at the very start OF
the talks" B. r. Jackson, spokes-
man for the AIOC delegation, told
this morning. I'VE want
time to discuss this whole prob
lem"
Iran has set Sunday as the
deadline for the British reply.
The toughened Iranian attitude
was echoed by Premier Mohammeo
Mossadegh's National Front which
called for a huge rally in front
of Parliament today to demon
|strate solidarity behind DR.. Moss
adegh's naturalization program.
Mr.. Jackson, who called or
American Ambassador Henry F
Gradys, said he and other AIOC
directors here would have to refer
Trans demand to the London
Office. The Sunday deadline
doesn't allow enough time, he said
The Iranian ultimatum threat.
|ened to light fuse to the whole
explosive situation.
Mr.. Grady, in the role of peace
maker. said he would call once
more upon DR.. Mossadegh to urge
that Iran refrain from pressing
too hard any demand that might
Istalemate the round table confer.
enceS.
Iran ripped off the velvet glove
and made her unexpected demand
for British profits yesterday al
the outset of talks with the four.
man negotiation team of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Cattle Truck Driver Sought
In Staying Of Policeman
BY the Assoeiaied pfess

ONEONTA, N. Y. June 15.-
More than 200 police and volun-
teers swarmed over this Catskill
Mountain area today in a grim
hunt for the cattle truck driver
who shot and killed a State police
corporal.
Troopers said the truck and the
COW 1t carried apparently had beer
stolen. but they said there was nc
evidence to link the case with Q
black market or cattle rustling.
Ccrpl. Arthur M. Diffendale. 80
was killed by a single rifle shot
yesterday. after he had stopped
the truck on q dirt road, only 10C
yards from q busy highway inter
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

lion dollar British controlled COM
pany. The group came here from
London to dicker over the giant
firms fate.
Mr.. Varasteh told the Britons
there could be no talks until they
instructed the company to hand
over TO the Iranian government
/ rs per cent of its net profits ano
deposit the other Is per cent in
a mutually selected bank to be
held as guarantee against any
claims the AIOC might make
later.
Meanwhile, an Iranian official
at the great oil refinery center ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
british to Seek Time to Weigh Trans Demands

Abadan said Iran plans to take
over all oil sales there by the
middle of next week."
The official, Taher Ziai, said
from that time on, all buyers OF
Iranian oil will have to place Or
ders with the Iranian National Oil
Co.-not the AIOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Nations RecIuim Lund

| Greece and Turkey now are car
Irying out land reclamation jointly
along the Martha River. forming
the boundary between the two
countries.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
This and That

it more necessary that all kindly persons
hug to their breasts the good deeds they
see and know about.
Sometimes honest contemplation of
nature makes one feel upset. Nature in
the raw, as the old advertisement had it..
Nature in its rawness is not something
to feel ashamed of; it is not something
to shrink from, to belittle; it is the
veritable raw material of life, and as
such must have rough edges.
If God sees every sparrow that falls.
he also permits them to fall
Sparrows have been falling, cats have
been catching birds, dogs have been
killing cats, men have been killing men,
as long as the world has lasted.
1t must be remembered that the kindly
human mind is a growth.
There were no bird feeding stations
in the early stages of human life. People
then had all they could do to survive
against the sabre-tooth animals, the
huge tigers, gigantic elephantlike things
that numbered over the landscape
It took centuries for humanity to grow
human.
Even today we are beset by unending
wrangling, by wars, by threats of even
greater wars.
Predictions of the end of humanity.
and even of the world come to us as
science creates Frankenstein monsters
over which it has lost control
The hope Is that man has been in
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By Charles E. TroceweN

trouble before Hitherto he has worked
his way out.
The hope is that somehow he will
work his way out again.
And in the meanwhile?
1t is in the meantime that the kind
hearted person must function.
He must look carefully, and know
what he sees, but if he can do it he
should not permit himself to be too
upset by anything he does not like.
Cruelty, catching things, hurting
others, are as old as the sun.
What the sensitive person must keep
In mind is that the isolated instances
ne sees are truly isolated.
For every such case, he will see thou
sands, literally thousands, of happy
pictures in nature.
Why, every time one passes over the
Taft Bridge he sees a fine picture of
nature.
Every tree is filled with happiness
In the main, cats and birds get along
very well. II this were not true, there
would be no birds left The creation is
not too bad. We can all stand it, If we
Will: and If we cannot, then we must!
Let us keep common sense at high
level That way, we get more out of
life. and help life to right ITSELF In this
way each one of us can enter the divine
plan and be conscious part Of 1t.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Facts on FIuorinution

am not certain that the letter Of
Vera E. Adams, titled Suspects Fluoride
Plot" and published May 81, deserves a
reply. However, in the interest of cor
recting certain statements which other
of your readers may mistake for the
truth, would appreciate your publishing
this letter.
1t is true that "some very persistent
pressure" is being applied for fluorinat-
ing our water supply However, this
pressure is not being applied by Gin
terested commercial organizations" or
firms seeking ito make a sizable profit
out of District funds" Fluorination for
Washington has been recommended to
the Commissioners by the District Health
Department. The pressure" is being
applied by mempers of the District of
Columbia Dental Society, the Robert
T. Freeman Dental Society. the District
of Columbia unit of the American So
ciety of Dentistry for Children, civic
organizations, parent t-teacher groups and
individuals interested in the health of
our community.
can only feel extremely sorry for
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BETHESDA.

DE- 11COLA.
Dear Sir
"a white cat wearing a black collar
came along the path leading to the bird
feeding station.
"a male cowbird was there eating
seed.
"Just as I came to the door, the bird
saw the cat.
"The cowbird raised it's head, took one
look and took off.
But it was too late.
"The cat sprang into the air. a streak
of white, and snagged the bird.
This happened so quickly that I
could not make move or a sound.
II ran out, but the cat ran faster,
and disappeared under the fence
II never saw them again.
cit seems too bad to me that nature
is this way Why couldn't it be that
one sort of creature would let other
sorts alone?
with this kind of thing going on,
is there any wonder mankind quarrels
and fights all the time?
Sincerely, H. F. r."
Our correspondent puts his finger on
the red thread of slaughter that runs
through the ages.
If it were not for this. the golden
thread might be more evident.
Conditions as they are. though. make
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Kefuuver and Garner

Senator Kefauver, while chairman Of
the Senate Crime Investigating Commit
tee, wrote, or had "ghosted," a series
of four articles, the last of which ap-
peared in popular magazine six days
before the committees report was made
to the Senate.
1t is not contended that the Ten
nessee Senator did anything illegal, but
how different was the action Of former
Vice President Garner, when he was
made cash offer by the same maga-
zine to give his views on a question
of Nationwide interest. Gamers offer
was reported at more than $4,000; Ke-
fauvers is said to have been even
greater
Garner refused, saying in substance:
The views and opinions of John Nance
Garner as private citizen could not pos
sibly be worth the sum offered, and the
views and opinions of John Nance
Garner as Vice President are not for
sale.
ID. S. Lewis
Clifton Forge, Va.