davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Grid Yanks Can Land
Coach in Nine Tries
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Ted Col
Inns, the owner of the New York
Yanks' coachless football team
said today he has a list of nine
men as prospective leaders for his
eleven.
But I'm in a ridiculous posi-
tion," he moaned. MY entire
team of SO men is training al
Ripon, Wis, and there's nobody
to train them. Since yesterday
I've been trying to get hold o1
any one of nine different men.
haven't been able to, but I've left
messages. The first one who calls
me back probably will get tht
job"
Collins difficulties stem from
the departure of Red Strader as
coach. Strader maintained he
was fired, but Collins said he only
wanted his mentor to sign paper
absolving him of blame in case
Strader's health went back or
him. Strader suffered a heart at
tack last June.
Commenting on reports that
Earle Greasy Neale had the in
side track on the job. Collins said
I'll talk to the man if I ever
find him. But there's no truth to
rumors that he's cinch to be my
coach. He's a good coach and
he's out of job, so he's a likely
candidate"
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Baltimore Honors Louis,
Arriving to Fight Bivins
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 8.-Joe
Louis arrived here yesterday to
start training for 10-round go
with Jimmy Bivins in Memorial
Stadium August Is and got key
to the city.
About so fans and a welcoming
committee from the Variety Club
met the 37-year-old Brown Bonn
Der when he arrived by train
from New York and took him to
City Hall to meet Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro. D'Alesandro gave
Joe the key and Immediately
recruited him as an entry in the
Eastern Open golf championship
to be played here in September.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Navy's Home Grid Games
Nav Go on Theater N

Seven Eastern colleges, includ-
ing Navy, have made their home
football games available for the
ater television this fall, 1t was an
nounced by Nathan L. Halpern,
president of Theater Network Tel
evision. yesterday in New York.
Navy's home games that may be
shown are Princeton October 6,
Notre Dame November 3, and
Maryland November 10, the last
two to be played in Baltimore.
Other colleges lined up are
Princeton, Pittsburgh, Yale, Ford
ham. Columbia and Dartmouth,
and more may be added.
Games selected by the theater
television group will be offered to
theaters equipped to show such
programs, and Halpern expects
about 100 to have such equipment
by fall. Theater television has nc
connection with the National Col
legiate Athletic Association policy
of limiting collegiate football tel
eviSion this fall as the NCAA pro-
gram applies only to television
available to home viewers.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Joe WaIeott 10 Appear
In UIine Benefit Show
By the Assoeiafed Press

CAMDEN. N. j., Aug. 8.-Jersey
Joe Walcctt. who finally won the
world heavyweight boxing title
after four luckless tries, is going
to cash in on the title with Sc
ries of exhibition fights and pos
sibly a weeks vaudeville stint at a
Chicago theater.
First, though, Walcott will make
some free personal appearances.
Among the cities on the personal
appearance tour next week will be
Baltimore Sunday, Norfolk Tues
day, Richmond on Wednesday and
Washington Thursday. The ap-
pearance in Washington will be
at Uline Arena in a sports and
variety show for benefit of the
Junior Police and Citizens Corps
Four-round exhibition bouts are
scheduled at Marshallton, Iowa
August II; Des Moines the 18th
Columbus. Ohio, the 22d; Indian
'apolis the 23d, Dayton the oath
Louisville the 25tn, Huntington
w. Va, the 9th and Toledo the
'29th.
The vaudeville stand in Chicago
with Milton Berle will be staged if
Walcott gets the $4,000 he's ask
ing. So far Berle is offering $685.
900, according to Felix Bocchic-
chic, the champions manager.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Golf Stars Tee Off Tomorrow
In Rich World Title 7ourney

IO'Shanter meet-the All-Ameri-
can tournaments-end Sunday
with Cary Middlecoff, Mrs
Zaharias and Stranahan winning
their respective divisions.
The entry of Hogan, three time
National Open champion who has
Stunned Mays frolic since taking
the Tam O'Shanter world" crown
in 1947, adds luster to the 1851
field.
Four years ago he edged Bobby
Locke by three strokes for the
prize. Hogan hasn't played COM
Ipetitively on the 6,9O0-yard course
since them and for the last sew
eral days has been getting in prac-
tice licks.
| Somewhat weary of keeping w
exhibition schedules, Hogan today
planned to hit a few from the
practice turf rather than tour the
links. He has been installed 6
firm favorite to drag away frs
money.
Locke. who pocketed only sos ir
the All-American competition, i!
outstanding among the foreign
delegation that includes foul
Australians, Norman Won Nida
Eric Cremin, Peter Thomson ane
Kel Nagle; two South Americans
Mario Gonzales and Roberto D
Vicenzo; Stan Leonard of Van.
couver, British Columbia; Gerry
De Wit of Holland and Amateur
Phillip Scrutton of London
England.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Primo Faces Another
Giant in Won Schacht

Primo Carnera. the former
heavyweight boxing champion
makes another appearance in
Washington as a wrestler tonight
taking on Frederick Won Schacht
in the feature at Turner's Arena.
Camera says he was "humili-
ated" by his loss to Gene (Mr.
America) Stanlee in his last ap-
pearance here, and wants to make
up for that by winning tonight
Won Schacht, on the other hand
is a noted toughie on the mat and
has promised to dish out all the
punishment Camera can handle.
Won Schacht is no midget
standing s foot 6 and weighing
240 pounds, but he still can't
match the gigantic Camera.
Other matches tonight, first OF
which starts at 8:45 pm, are
Bibber Mccoy against Jose Gar
roni. Pedro De Sousa against Mike
Ryan, Dick Steinborn against Less
Ruffin, and Mike Clancy against
Steve Cob.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Entry Of Armed Forces
In 0Iympics Is Approved

The House Armed Services
Committee yesterday approved
legislation giving the armed forces
permanent permission to take part
in Olympic Games
Heretofore, it has been neces-
sary for the military departments
to ask Congress for authority to
enter the games.
Representative Havenner Of
California objected to considering
the bill. pending a congressional
study of the West Point cribbing
scandal.
Representative Van Zandt of
Pennsylvania contended that II
the armed forces are to compete
in the Olympics, the must have
authority to set up teams a long
time ahead.
The bill was approved, Is to 2.
The negative votes were cast by
Havenner and Representative Cole
of New York.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Rogers, landon Ace, Gains
Junior Davis CUP Squad
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Ted
Rogers Of Chevy Chase, Md. Ian
don School tennis ace and recent
winner of the National Junior
singles title, is one of II young
tennis players chosen for the Jun
tor Davis Cup squad.
The squad, chosen by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
is made up of youngsters who give
promise of making the regular
cup team in later years. They
will play in the annual Interna-
tional Club match at Cedarhurst
N. Y, August 10.
Others on the squad are: Whit
ney Reed Of Alameda, Calf; Ben
Bishop, st. Louis; Richard Cain
Kalamazoo, Mich; Allen Cleve-
land, Santa Monica, Calf; Pablo
Eisenberg. Millburn, N. j..
Jacques Grigry, Alhambra, Calf
Fred Hagist. Berkeley, Calf.
John Hernandez, San Antonio
Tex; Lawrence Huebner, Fresno
Calf, and Robert Perry, Los An
seleS.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Signs Point 10 Trade
As Redskins Attempt
To Bolster Weak Spots
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. ga
furry Of long-distance telephone
calls, plus Coach Herman Balls
transfer of lanky Bob Hendren
from tackle to end indicated to-
day the Redskins were moving to
shore up weak spots.
Neither Ball nor George Mar
shall, Redskins president, would
say what was brewing, but they
were reported negotiating with
both the San Francisco Forty
Miners and Detroit Lions. The
Redskins are in the market for an
offensive end and guard, and a
halfback who can run the ball or
knock down passes.
Redskins May Give Up Ends.
It was rumored that a RedSkin
rookie and veteran were involved
In the deal. Hendren's shift in
dicated they were ends, but there
the speculation stopped. The team
can't afford to part with a veteran
end, although it has let some out
standing men go in the past.
Hend,en's 6-foot-8 frame looks
good to Coach Larry Cabrelli at
the fiank. Like the late Al Blozis
who went from Georgetown to
the Giants and was as tall as
Bob, Hendren sometimes reaches
over a blocker to snare the ball
carrier. BY just falling down he
creates havoc l. the opposing
backfield. A passer also would
have difficulty throwing over him
Hendren's size and basketball ex-
perience would be valuable catch
ing passes on offense, and it has
been one of the big fellows burn
ing ambitions to be a pass
catcher.
Hendren's shift indicates the
coaches are counting on Rookie
Tackles Walt Yowarsky of Ken
lucky and Jim Station of Wake
Forest, now practicing with the
Chicago All Stars, to win berths
on the squad. Station made a
favorable impression during the
week he spent here before report
ing to the all-stars, and Yowarsky
comes so highly recommended he
needs to be only half that good
to make the grade.
NOTES-A Los Angeles tabloid
10 running a four-article series
on Sammy Baugh, Grid Miracle
Man" Ernie zalejski will be
out of today's rimmage because
OF bruised leg muscle. He
was kicked just above the ankle
Practice has reached the
boredom stage and the one -a-day
schedule is beginning just in time
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Australian Netmen
Face Tough Going;
Boeley Defeated
BY the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, r. T.. Aug. 8.-The
three members Of the visiting Aus
tralian Davis Cup team got into
serious competition today in the
third round Of the Newport Cast
nos invitation tennis tournament
but at least two of them were
figured to come out unscathed.
After getting soft touches in the
first two rounds, Frank Sedgman
Ken McGregor and Mervyn Rose
the Aussies, went up against play
ers who could upset their march
Rose. especially. was in a tough
spot. He met 17-year-old Hamil-
ton Richardson of Baton Rouge
La. Young Richardson, who yes
terday eliminated Jacque Grigry
of Los Angeles, Ga, Ga, has
a long line of scalps in his belt
in international competition. Rose
will have to be at his best tc
make the quarter-f1nal.
Sedgman played Whitney Reed
another youngster from Los An
geles, and McGregor opposed Earl
Cochell of Los Angeles.
Reed defeated Guro Fujikuro Of
Japan, Ga, Ga, and Cochell
whipped Chauncey Steele of Cam
bridge, Mass, 1913, 60, in their
second-round matches.
Sedgman played Whitney Reed
default then stopped William
Clothier, jr.. of Philadelphia, 60,
60; McGregor scored over
Charles Knowles of Newport.
6-3, 6-3, and Bill Vogt of Phil
adelphia, Ga, Ga, while Rose
defeated Robert Edwards of Wash
lngton, Go, 6-1, and Gil Bogley
of Chevy Chase, Md, As, 6-3
Ga.
In the first round of doubles.
Bogley teamed with Charles Devoe,
Indianapolis, to defeat Pablo
Eisenburg, Millburn, N. j., and
Tom Lewyn, Scarsdale. N. Y,
IL, 7-5.
In the event all three of the
Australians get through today
safely, they will find equally deter
mined but more experienced
homebreds lurking in the quarter
finals.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

palC anglers took flSh.
Apparently both these rivers
contain ample smallmouths with
plenty of food to support them.
Prospects for continued good bass
fishing during the balance of the
season are excellent.
Karen Bulloch, aged S. daugh-
ter of Douglass E. Bulloch of
Washington, is certainly chip off
the old block. Doug is one of the
most ardent anglers of our &C
quaintance. Last week, while fish
ing with her father. using fresh
water bass tackle, Karen hooked
and landed a hardhead weighing
nearly 4A pounds. The fish was
taken in Eastern Bay near Clai-
borne, Md, on peeler crab bait.
Karen also landed 3-pound rock
fish.
The Ocean City Light Tackle
Club, which is holding its sixth
Evening star., 1951-08-08
30 Drivers to Take Part
In Races at Pomonkey

A lineup of 80 drivers is ex-
pected for Sundays stock car rae
ing program at Pomonkey (Md)
Speedway, including Al Labrish
who won the feature and two
other events last week.
Lionel Johnson, Red Fowler
Bobby Ried and Stonewall Jack
son are other drivers already
signed,
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Marty Cribbins to Ploy
With Fort Myer Today

Marty Cribbins, former Eastern
High School baseball star with
the Mats York, Pa. farm club
until he was called into the Army
this summer, has been assigned
to Fort Myer and will play witt
the soldiers team this afternoon
at LeeSburg, Va.
Cribbins will be given an out
field post with the strong Fort
Myer nine led by former major
leaguers Johnny Antonelli of the
Braves, Sam Calderone of the
Giants and Danny O'Connell OF
the Pirates.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Cribbins of 718 Eleventh
street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
With Bill Leetch

lannual tournament this season
will conduct its Fourth Annual
Marlin Derby at Ocean City on
August 1913 inclusive. If no mar
lin are taken by club members dur
ing the Derby, the trophy will be
awarded to the angler landing the
heaviest fish. The minimum weight
is Is pounds. Fish of the following
species only will be eligible: Dol
phin, mako, wahoo, tuna. cobia,
bonita and bluefish.
Offshore fishing along the near
by Atlantic seaboard continues
good. Joe Hervey told us of 61a-
pound founder he'd caught. Bob
Comfort and Bill Covert wrote in
about their catch of 152 bluefish
and SO porgies at Chincoteague
Ben Jones of the Benning Roao
Tackle shop (Ben's on the jot
there now is just back also from
IChincoteague and says the blues
are still there. His party took 141
of them ranging up to 21a pounds
! Good news came to us this week
of bluef1sh up to four pounds max.
ing their way in through the Cape.
and on up the Chesapeake. We
hope this is authentic as they're
Overdue. Old timers say they'll
make their first appearance in the
Point Lookout area and the lower
Potomac and then swing up or
into the upper bay. We should
have definite news within the
week, possibly by this week end
Meantime, Cornfield Harbor i.
producing nice catches of rockfist
in the early morning. The FISH
have been surfacing just at day.
ilipht
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Three Congressional
Tank Marks Beaten

Three meet records for junior
events were set in the Congress.
sional Country Club invitationa
swimming meet last night.
Wanda Werner of the Ambas.
sador Club broke her own recorc
Of 1914 for the 25-year free style
with a 16.2 mark. Gregory NAL
let Provost of Ambassador
smashed the old mark of 16.l fol
the 25-yard boys free style with
IS seconds fiat and Shelley Mann
unattached, chalked up 37.6 fol
the girls 50-yard back stroke tc
shatter the old record of 38.9.
Bill Polling, 11-year-old entry
from Indian Spring Country Club
became the youngest boy ever tt
compete in senior diving in the
area when he beat several adults
to finish second to Willard Wy
man IN the high-board event.
High board dsSIIo: ssnIor AAU w,,,.,s u,
Iunattached). .. Billy Polling Gndiai
SprinS3. 3, Martin Tyler (Ambassador)
4. Tom Reeves tAmbassador)
220-Sard women,s free style: 1. Eller
obertt (unattached). . Shelley Mann
SAmbasssdor)., 3. Monnie Mulvey ia
S9mO; S7m Bsxerly Ballentine (unattached)
229-yaId mems free style: l. Jol
EeminE {unattaehed). .. Charles Hallocl
lrakoma): 3. Dan Callahan (Ambassa
serl: Robert stohlmann Ambassador
3o0-yard medley mems relay: l. Am
sss$sdor A twall. Callahan, ,Hobelmann]
Ambassador C. Time. 3:35.4.
l5o-yard women's medley relay: /.
TaEoma A Mulvey. Wilhelm, HalD. >.
Ambassador A. 3. Ambassador B. 4.
Junior AAU
49,: S5-yaTd girls free style: /. Wand
25-yard boys free style: i. Gregor
Aailet-Prevost tAmbassador). Time. L
5o-yard girls back stroke: /. shelle
So-yard boys back stroke: /. Tir
Jseko Ambassador. Time. O:35.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Alexandra Boys Club
Wins Mid-AHantic Title
BY the Associoted Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. g.
The Alexandria Boys Club is the
boys club midget baseball cham
pion Of the Middle Atlantic region
after beating Western Branch
Boys Club of Washington, 6-3
yesterday.
Tommy West pitched a three
hitter for Alexandria and was in
trouble only in the first inning
when the Washington team scored
all its runs. Alexandria collected
IL hits of three pitchers with
George Brown leading the attack
with triple and two singles.
In earlier games yesterday AL
sxandria defeated Eastern Branch
Of Washington, Al, and Western
Branch defeated Baltimore Red
Shield. 4-3, In semi-finals. H.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
By Actual Test on
Your Car -Wynn's
Boosts Gas M|i|eage*|0%
ASK FOR DRAMATIC LUBE
RACK TEST TODAY-AND
START SAVING GAS NOW
ON LONG SUMMER DRIVES

Now, see for yourself how Wynn's Friction
Proofing Oil can save you 1Oe out of every
ST you spend on gasoline this summer. Right
before your eyes-no guess, no promise
you see how Wynn's secret compounds cut
down the friction drag that wastes up to
half your cars power. These compounds
bond super-slick surface to engine parts,
let them run with far less effort. As result
you get more power with less gas. The Lube
Rack Test is simple. takes just few min
utes. The attendant lifts your Car on the
lube rack. starts the motor and puts your
Car in gear to make the wheels revolve just
as they do on the road. Next, he sets the
throttle 80 that your speedometer registers
30 mph Now watch what happens when he
adds Wynn's to your regular lubricants %.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

day. Not too
many bass of
k e e per size
W ere ia k e n
e i t h er d a y.
However, in the
Potomac, al
t h ug h t h e
W a t e r W a S
working some
what, anglers
had a 81 re a t
t | m e W i t h
t h e S m a H.
m Outh haSS
Both bait cast
erS and live
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Northeast Nine Winner

Northeast Body Works defeated
Leonardtown, 6-3, in a baseball
game last night at Leonardtown.
Joe Kolley tossed a five-hitter for
Body Works, while Reds Vernon
hit single, double and triple,
driving in three runs.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
OUTDOORS

The rainfall last week end failed
to roll the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers, according to friends
who fished it Saturday and Sun
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Louis Film on TV

Movies of the recent Joe Louis
Cesar Brion fight will be shown or
television over WTOP-TV at 1C
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Twenty years ago-Southpaw
Bob Burke of Washington hurled
a no-hit, no-run game against
the Red Sox to win, SO.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Ten years ago-The Dodgers
defeated the Braves. So, to
move into first place as Whitlow
Wyatt hung up his 18th victory.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Gentle, HaPpy, lussins Relief
Back 10 Normal without DosiRsi
0oRREcT CONSTIPATION this
~ sane, safe, simple way
with these small, easy-to-take
tablets that bring back natural,
happy elimination! BULK-TABs
work right where the trouble is,
in the lazy large intestine. There
they expand, add bulk to your
diet. Gone forever are the usual
painful results caused by ordi-
nary laxatives! Completely safe
even for children, and no matter
how long you use BULK-TABs
no increase in dosage Is ever
needed!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

completed four years of varsity
ball at Jackson College.
During the three previous years,
his performance has been highly
respected throughout the confer
ence. Perkins football ability has
been nothing short of superb. He
has been elected on the all-confer-
ence team, won the most valuable
players award on the Jackson Col
lege squad and the best team
blocker trophy. He is good
sportsman and a great competitor.
Clarence Hale of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi is a sophomore, CO.
captain of the squad and is hailed
by many as one of the best quar-
terbacks in the conference.
Hale is considered a T-forma-
ton wizard in the conference. Last
year, only a freshman, his playing
was never denied. This year Hale
is expected to guide the Tigers to
many victories.
Hale is an excellent passer, good
runner and superb play maker.
Much more could be said about
Hale's football because Hale wins
the respect of fans wherever he
performs.
George Evans, Jackson Colleges
varsity halfback is a veteran be-
ginning his third year of varsity
ball for Jackson College. Evans,
age %, comes to Jackson from
Brookhaven, Mississippi where he
was selected on the big s" team
for three years and won four let
tiers.
At Jackson College, he has been
selected on the SCAC for two years
and "all End army" in the service
of his country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

Evans is one of the most versa
tile backfield performers in the
SCAC. He is the conference best
punter, and is an excellent punt re-
turner.
Evans scored nine touchdowns
last year. He is almost certain to
make the call conference" team
this year
The Hornets were defeated last
season by the Tigers on their home
field; coming to Jackson, they will
attempt to place victory over the
Tigers in tigerdom. A challenge
is of much welcome in tigerdom
these days, even though their
strength may be considered weak
ened as a result of the draft which
siphoned a few good men.
The Coaching staff of Jackson
College is highly regarded as one
of the best in the SCAC conference.
The staff consists Of T. B. Ellis,
Head Coach, A. C. Coleman, Line
Coach and H. B. Wilson, Backfield
Coach.
Coach Ellis played three years of
varsity ball at Morehouse College
during the year when Morehouse
was the best of the Southland foot
ball. He was elected the first
coach of the year in 1949 by the
SCAC officials.
A. C. Coleman, outstanding line
man for Michigan State College,
brought the Jackson College sea-
soned experience; and has develop
ed one of the best group of linemen
in the conference. For the past
three years, Coleman has played
an indispensable part in the shap-
ing of good team for the tigers.
ii. b. Wilson, a graduate of Ken
lucky State and Indiana University.
is a newcomer to the staff. He is
known throughout the Midwest
conference as great basketball
player. His work with the squad is
quite noticeable and has proven a
valuable asset to the squad.
Fans will get to know and see
the works of this staff during this
coming season as in the past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Ray Robinson
Regains Title
From Turpin

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Some
$4,000 screaming fans in the Polo
Grounds saw Sugar Ray Robinson
put on the finest show of boxing
in the tenth round to knock out
England's Randy Turpin, who
wrested the middleweight from
Sugar Ray in London this summer
after two minutes and fifty sec
ends of the tenth round, last We'd
nesday night.
The end was surprising and un-
expected. Both men went into the
final stanza about even over the
nine round route. Turpin had
taken the ninth round handsomely
and the difference of nine years
being in his favor began the tenth
furiously.
A solid straight right opened
an old cut over Sugar Rays left
eye. AS if stung by desperation
the trim veteran dashed into his
Younger, % year old opponent
with everything he had, opening
a nasty cut over the Englishman's
eye and dropping him for the
count of nine, the second time he
had floored the champion in the
fight.
Turpin pulled himself up and
backed into the ropes, covering
like a turtle but striking dazedly
after the now anxious adversary.
Failing to open Turpin up with
rights upstairs, Sugar Ray went
to the midsection and as Turpin
came up with a series of hard
rights, which packed everything
Robinson. could muster.
Turpin, hopelessly out on his
feet, was spared further punish
ment when the referee walked in
and called a halt.
Thus, the "fightinest man."