davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Ball Seeks Line Coach
To Fill Redskins Staff
After Signing CabreIIi

Herman Ball needs only a line
coach to complete the Redskins
1851 staff after getting Larry
Cabrelli to handle the ends. ano
he is negotiating. with a we'll
known college football assistant
for the job. he said today.
That's all I can tell you." Her
man said, before leaving for Nor
folk, Va. where he was the guest
speaker at Sportsmen's Clut
luncheon. "He is former pro
but he has good job and I'm not
sure we'll get him. but we sure
would like to have him."
Cabrelli coached the Philadel-
phia Eagles ends the last three
years, losing out when Coach
Greasy Neale was fired earlier this
month. A graduate of Colgate
where he made every rival team S
all-opponent eleven in his senior
year. Cabrelli was more consistent
than brilliant. He won the repu-
tation of being a "coach's player, 81
one who always was in the right
spot.
Cabrelli, who will be "a March
80. joins Dick Todd as the third
member of the Redskins staff
headed by Ball. He Is married
and has two children. The new
coach will come to- Washington
later this week or early next week
to sign his contract.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

1Orced 81. JOhn'S, league t1tllSt
into overtime before losing by four
points and gave everybody a battle
for one half.
Had Little Practice.
That was our trouble" Hillock
says. with hardly any practice,
my boys were out Of shape. For
one half they we're great. Then
they'd get tired and fall behind in
the second half"
st. Johns, which will be one
of the favorites in The Star
Tournament starting February 2e
at Richie Coliseum, was nice
enough to loan st. Paul's it's gym
twice week. But previous COM
mitments for later in the season
left Hillock's crew with no place
to practice.
II have a young team" Hillock
says. Our biggest boy, Jay Man
ming (6-3) is only Is. Five of my
six regulars will be back next year
and we lose Jim Klopher, the
leading scorer. because he was
born nine days too soon."
Klopher will be 10 years old
August % and Catholic League
rules stipulate a boy cannot be
19 before September / and still
be eligible.
The Darrell family has given
Hillock, former Washington and
Lee University star. a hustline
tWosome in 15-year-old Bob and
i 16-year-old Herman. They'll be
back next season, along with
Evening star., 1951-02-19
AU Swimmers Seeking 9Th
Win Of Season Against GU

American University takes a s.
year winning streak of Is matches
against District college teams into
tonight's swim meet with George
town in the AU pool at $50.
The Eagles have won five
straight meets this season, while
the Hoyas have won four and lost
two.
Since a swimming team was
organized at AU, the Eagles never
have lost to Catholic u, George
Washington, Gallaudet or George
town in dual meets or the Dis
trict Intercollegiate, which no
longer is held. They swim the
Colonials Wednesday.
Chuck Bailey and Wayne john
son, both Mason-Dixon Confer
ence champions, and Charley
Peters of Honolulu are the AU
stars and Bill Tietje the Hoyas'
top threat.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Hayes, New Ohio State Coach,
Starts Hunt for Quarterback
By the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 49,
Ten minutes after Wayne Wood
row (Woody) Hayes was appointed
Ohio State University's football
coach last night, the husky left
handler said:
I'm looking for a quarterback!
The 6-foot 1-inch 220-pounder
pilot of Miami (Ohio) University
Redskins the last two years, was
the unanimous choice of the Buck
eye Board of Trustees for the job
vacated December 9 by Wesley Fes-
ler.
Spring practice isn't scheduled
until March 28, but Hayes mid
winter hunt for a signal caller was
understandable. He's strictly a
tutor of the T-and Ohio has op-
Grated from the single wing the
last four years.
Hayes was given a one-year con-
tract at $12,500, full professor
ship in physical education and the
right to name his assistants.
His selection from a list of seven
aspirants put an end to 10 days
of guessing and gossiping and put
danfper on a bring back Brown
boom which had been rolling in
high gear for weeks.
Paul E. Brown, current coach of
the Cleveland professional cham
pions and boss of the Bucks in
1941, 1912 and 1943, did not apply
for the job. However, he appeared
for an interview at the request of
the university and his hackers were
firm in their belief that he'd get
the position.
But Hayes was announced as
the unanimous choice of the
Screening Committee, the Athletic
Board, Athletic Director Dick
Larkins and President Howard L.
Bevis. The trustees, with six of
seven members present, added
their approval after a meeting
which lasted an hour and a half.
Thus Hayes became Ohio's 18th
Evening star., 1951-02-19
LeBaron and Other Stars
AT Quantico 10 Be Moved

Eddie LeBaron, All-America
quarterback from the College of
the Pacific and star of the 1850
Quantico Marine football team,
has received orders to report to
Camp Pendleton in Oceanside,
Calf. He probably will leave
Quantico within the next two
weeks.
Camp Pendleton was the home
base of the 1st Marine Division
before it was sent to Korea and
many overseas replacements are
dispatched from this spot.
Also receiving orders to move
to Pendleton were two other
members of last seasons Guam
tico team-Earl Roth, former
University Of Maryland halfback,
and Dave Ridderhof, guard
from the Naval Academy.
Bob McElroy, star end and the
clubs leading pass receiver, has
been ordered to flight school at
Pensacola, Fla. He also is a
Naval Academy graduate.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

grid coach and it's sixth since
1910.
Apparently overjoyed at win
ming the appointment, Hayes lost
10 time in getting down to busi-
ness. He told representatives OF
80 newspapers, radio stations ano
news services:
II wanted this job badly.
consider it the greatest coaching
opportunity in the country. The
best high school football in Amer
lea is played in Ohio and we
should get some good talent to
help us along"
Hayes, who was 38 last Wednes-
DAY. plans a six-Week spring ses-
sion. He'll leave Wednesday night
for Chicago to attend the Western
Conference meeting, following a
session with the Athletic Board
where he'll sign his contract and
chat about assistants.
In announcing his appointment
the trustees issued a statement
which said in part:
considering all the factors in
volved, Mr.. Hayes appeared to be
the best choice.
THE board wishes to announce
that there is absolutely nothing of
any kind or character to disqualify
any of the other candidates inter-
viewed by the screening commit
tee and the athletic board"
Candidates, with Brown and
Hayes, were Sid Gilman of the
University of Cincinnati, Charles
(Chuck) Mather of Massillon High
School. Jim Mcdonald of Spring
field High School. Warren Gaer of
Drake University and Harry
Strobel, OSU freshman mentor.
Hayes. Denison University
graduate, started head coaching
in 1888 at New Philadelphia
(Ohio) High School, winning 18,
losing IL and tying one in three
years. After a hitch in the Navy
he went to Denison for three
years. winning 19 and losing six.
At Miami of Ohio the last two
years. he won IA and lost five.
Last season he won nine and lost
one-the big victory being over
Arizona State in the Salad Bowl.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
By Ben McAIwee

A national 75-game mixed dou-
hies record of 1859 was credited
today to Phredice (Sis) Holifield
and George Scribner after II
hours of continuous bowling at
Fort Davis.
A second national 75-game rec
ord for women was achieved by
Mrs. Holif1eld, star of the Pear
sons Counting House team of the
Ladies Minor District League,
when she tailed 7,771 to crack her
own former mark of 1909 bowled
at Colonial Village in 1913.
The Fort Davis duo started
their grind at $3.50 pm. Saturday
and finished at $50 am. yester-
day.
Scribner, Fort Davis Major
League star, totaled $3.50 for an
average of 1873. Mrs. Holifield
who bettered her former 75-game
record by 252 pins. averaged
| i03-46. Their combined 1889
score beat the former record of
1901 held by Azalea Perry and
Tom Maupin of Durham, N. c.
Helen and Larry Vassallo, pro-
prietors of Fort Davis. also bowled
IN the marathon" But blisteretl
fingers forced both to quit after
SO games. Larry's average was
1927 and Helen's. 107-53.
Except for being dead tired. Mrs
Holifeld, employed at the New
York Times bureau here, and
Scribner appeared in good shape
after the grind.
But just wait until the muscles
start aching" said Mrs. Holif1eld,
who is we'll qualified to speak in
view of her first endurance test
at Colonial Village.
Lew Malitz, captain of the Ar
cade Pontiac team of the Minor
District League, scored an i'm
pressive victory in the third an
nual Vernon Graves Memorial
Handicap yesterday at Petworth.
He totaled 757 with a 40-pin
handicap. His games were 1873,
Evening star., 1951-02-19
National Endurance Record Set
BY D. G.. Mixed BowIinq Pair

139, 1856, 142 and 148. He won
500.
Leland (Huck) Nicely of the
Greenway Commercial League was
runner-up in a field of So with
88-731, nipping Joe Carr, defend
ing titlist. for second money Of
$40 by one pin. Carr. with 84-73o,
bettered his last years winning
score by 10 pins.
Other prize winners were Ounn-
cey Harrison. Building Trades
League, 1924; George 10th,
Minor League, 44-70o; Harry
Stewart, Hi-Skor Businessmen's
1864; Robert Hynek, Minor Dis
trict, 24-692; Bill King, Major
District, consolation high scratch
set, 667; John Shea, high game.
1854.
A 153 last game won for Dave
Volk of Baltimore the 10th an
nual Clarendon Open by a three
pin margin over Washington,s
Sonny Weldon, defending cham
pion, at Clarendon Bowling Gen.
ter. Volk, No. 7 ranked duckpin-
ner of the country, Tailed a seven
game 986 score for the $125 top
prize. Weldon, with 983, collected
$62.50 second money.
Bob Fisher, Baltimore, was third
in field of 81 with 968 $500. The
next four money places went to
Capital contestants with Howard
Parsons, fourth, 957; Tommy
Mock, 953; Harry Stewart, 949,
and Fred Murphy, 947. Other
prize winners were Ollie Schroll,
Baltimore, 936; Russ Spilman,
Clarendon, 934; Clark Rosenberg
er, Bridgewater, Va, 932; Mike
Avon. high consolation game, I'll.
Bill Janof. a 95-average pinman
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission League at Hi-Skor, cap
tured the weekly Julie Singer
handicap at Greenway with 468
gross count which included 105
franked pins. He rounded out a
1863 scratch set with a la game
for the $50 top prize.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Brown Gets Line Coach
From High School Ranks
By The Assoeioted Press

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 49,
Bradford High School directors
said today Bob Pfug, football
coach. has been released from his
contract SO he can accept a line
coaching job at Brown University.
Plug, who has produced seven
undefeated and united teams since
taking over at Bradford High in
1882, expects to report at Brown
March Is in time for spring
training. At Brown he will be
working under AL Kelley, newly
appointed head football coach.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
St. Pours Needs Only Gym To Be Catholic Loop Threat

school standouts-Brian Bell Of
Western. now on the Sports Staff
of The Star, and Freddie Vinson
of Wilson. Vinson batted third,
Hillock fourth, and Bell fifth on
the Generals baseball team.
For the first time in the his
tory of the school, st. Paul's will
field a baseball team in the Cath
olic League this season. Hillock
will coach. In his spare time he
will continue his quest for gym
nasium in which next seasons
basketball team can practice. And
if he finds it rival teams may be
in for some surprises.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Burke Wins Houston Golf
Over Gorth on Both.
By the Associoted Press

HOUSTON, Feb. 10. - Tom
Burke, ir.. of Houston won the
33d annual Country Cub rclf
tournament yesterday >. a
tense 1-up victory over Beau
mont's ,Tyrrell Garth. jr.
Three down with three holes to
go in the 36-hole match. Garth
won two. but when they halved
the 36th with par 4s Burke closed
the match. Saturday Burke had
eliminated National Amateur
Champion Sam Urzetta in the
quarter finals.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Schoo|boys Pressing
For Tourney Berths;;
George S Mark Beater

This is qualifying week for some
teams in regard to The Stars
10th annual Metropolitan inter-
scholastic basketball tournament
opening, next Monday night at
Ritchie Coliseum.
The champion and runner-up
of the District public high schools
division 1-9) will be settled Sat-
urday night in the finals of the
four-team playoff. Eastern and
Roosevelt, currently tied for
fourth place. will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Uline Arena to
decide which will meet first-place
Tech in one of the semifinals
Thursday night at Uline's. West
ern and Coolidge meet in the
other semifinal.
Maryland Park and Oxon Hill
will battle for the Prince Georges
9. County title at 8 o'clock tonight
at Frederick Sasscer High in
Upper Marlboro with the winner
to play in The Star tourney.
Decide on Montgomery Team.
A team from Montgomery
County also has a berth. The
Physical Education Association OF
Montgomery County meets to de-
eide what team will get the place
The other four teams already
have been named. George Wash
ington High, winner of the North
ern Virginia Class A title. and
Washington-Lee, the runner-up
have accepted invitations, along
with st. Johns and Gonzaga,
picked as the best among Wash
ington's Catholic-private school
group.
Tournament and school officials
will meet tomorrow to make pair
,ingS.
The Catholic League wound up
yesterday on a surprising note.
Frank Fuqua scored 80 points for
DeMatha to set a league record
and st. Johns and Gonzaga, both
heavy favorites, squeaked by with
victories.
DeMatha. led by Fuqua, bowed
to st. Johns, 58-55, in the second
game of the double at
DeMatha The 6-foot-7 star
pumped in 13 field goals and as
many fouls to erase the mark of
So set by Jack George of ST. John S
four seasons ago.
JOhnnies Freeze Ball.
The Johnnies led, 55-44, going
into the final period, but Fuqua
spanked last-period drive which
just fell three points short of a
tie. st. Johns froze the ball the
last 2 minutes. Bob Reese led the
Johnnies with 81 points.
Gonzaga took the lead against
st. Anthony's early and managed
to hold on for a 52-49 victory.
Garry LeCompte scored 81 points
to lead Gonzaga, while st. An
thongs was led by Bob Hall with
20 points.
st. Johns wound up with a
100 league record and was fol-
lowed by Gonzaga (8-2), st. An
thongs (5-5O, DeMatha and st.
Paul's (both sd and Georgetown
Prem G-q)
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Manning and Bill Bowie, who
claims a potent drive-in shot.
Shooting Average High.
1--WE got some of the best
shooters in the city" Hillock says
proudly. "We must have averaged
40 per cent of our shots every
game"
Hillock, a Wilson High School
graduate, is supervisor of an ath-
letic program for the upper grade
boys of 10 of the District element
ary school. incidentally, while at
Washington and Lee. Hillock
played basketball and baseball
with two other Washington high
Evening star., 1951-02-19

sSOn IN the Met
ropolitan Cath
olic Hi g h
School Basket
ball League.
"I'll find it,"
Coach Don Hill
lock says, lone
way or the
other. N ex t
month I start
! 90 k in 6 in
earnest"
st. P a ul' S
won only three
Of 10 games
i~ ~ = l. @1;
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Totals "a 10 5S Totals
This Weeks Schedule.
TaMnDDnu-

TOMORROW.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Uline. $40.
Georgetown Prep at Priory $50
GonZaga at HyattSville. 400.
St. Anthony's at N.T.S.. 80.
Anacostia at Episcopal, $50
Nd. Park at Beth.-C. c.. $50.
Frederick at Charlotte Hall s.
Mont. Blair at Gaithersburg. 800.
Western at St Adams. 3:;}e.
Fairfax at Geo. Washington s.
Landon at Friends. $50.
Annapolis at OXon Hill. Z.
WEDNESDAY
St Johns at Wash.-Lee. s.
Priory at Quantico. S:l5.
THURSDAY.
Interhish sem!final playoffs at Uline,
FRIDAY
GEORGETOWN Prep at N.TS. 3:45
Charlotte Hall at Md Park S:15
Priory at Mont. Blair, S:15.
Beth.-C. c. at Fairfax, 7:15.
George Washington at Petersburg 8.
Baltimore Friends at Sidwell Friends
; 30
Wash.-Lee at Lane s.
Landon at St. Adams. $50.
SATURDAY.
1nterhigh finals at Uline. 2.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal 3.
WaSh.-Lee at Lynchburg, s.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

League competition and six of Is
in overall play, but for a team
that didn't have a practice ses.
sion the last six weeks of the
season, that record is quite amaz-
ing.
Not only that, but st. Paul's
Evening star., 1951-02-19
LITTLE SPORT
By Bill Fuchs

A tall, curly haired young man
is looking for gymnasium and if
he finds it. st. Paul's is apt to
cause plenty of trouble next sea-
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Virginia Ballot Fight
Carried TO State Hiqh Couri

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 81 (Pl.-
Howard H. Carwile, Richmond s
independent candidate for the
State Senate. yesterday took to the
Virginia Supreme Court his fight
for alphabetical listing Of names
on ballots.
He asked Justice Willis D. Miller
for a hearing to determine whether
the court will consider an appeal
from a ruling by Judge M. Ray
Doubles of Richmond Hastings
Court, part II.
In his case against the Rich
mond election board. Mr.. Carwile
contends Virginia law is violated
by the way the board has names
listed on the ballots. The board
puts Democrats first. then Re-
publicans and Independents last
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Falls Church Backers
I0f Old School Board
Form Permanent Unit

The Committee of 100 to Pre-
serve the Integrity of Falls
Church School will meet at $3.50
pm. Monday at the Madison
School to form a permanent Or
sanitation.
The committee was formed dur
ing the recent school controversy
in Falls Church, and supported six
members of the old school board
who resigned.
In letter announcing forma-
tion of a permanent organization,
J. Hugh Rose, executive commit
tee chairman. said the group
would support those members of
the new school board who build
rather than destroy" He COM
mended the new school board S
expression of faith in Schools
Supt. Irwin Schmitt.
Mr.. Rose also disclosed that his
committee has written letter to
the city council regarding re-
cent statement by Attorney Doug
las Clark that the old school
board had no authority to make
certain expenditures.
Mr.. Rose said the charges
would not have been made if the
Icity charter had been read, and
declared that it was a continu-
ance of the "harraSsing attacks on
the Falls Church school system
which earlier brought about the
resignation of six members of the
former school board"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Murder Case Jury Aequif,
Man in Wife's Death

John w. Gilbert, jr., %, colored,
of North Brentwood, Md. has
been acquitted by a Prince
Georges County Circuit Court jury
of the murder of his estranged
wife in the summer of 1850.
The jury delivered the not guilty
verdict after celebrating. about
two hours yesterday.
Gilbert was accused of Staying
Peggy Jean Gilbert, 20, whose
body was found in a swamp on the
edge of Hyattsville. The medical
examiner said the woman died of
other than natural causes.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

casually report last night. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Mitchell, said he was slightly
wounded in the leg on October 4
and has returned to action with
the Sd Infantry Division In Korea
Another Virginia soldier has
died Of wounds suffered in the
Korean fighting. He was listed as
Pfc. Harry r. Helmick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur F. Helmick, Route
2, Waynesboro.
Also wounded in Korea was
Marine Pfc. Carl E. Ridenour. son
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Crash Victim Identified

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Oct. 81
P.-An aged woman who wss
critically injured in highway ac-
cident near Bamberg, S. c., Mon
day has been Unidentified as Mrs.
Edward Callahan Of Salamanca
N. Y Her husband was killed in
the accident.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Four EIectrocuted in Bus

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 81 (P).
"A bus crowded with suburban
workers backed into a light pole
during a rainstorm Monday night,
"A power line snapped and fell on
the bus, electrocuting four per-
sons and burning severely 13
others.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Front Royal Va.) Soldier Wounded in Korean Action

Front Royal (Va) Army of Columbus Ride
Charles Mitchell was nou of Hagerstown Md the De-
listed on a Defense Depaltmentpartment said.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Shoe Production Cut in Last Two Months

CHICAGO Oct 81 FShoe retailers the National Shoe
production has been cuad quarterly
the report saws The report was
dued part nted at the National Shoe
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By Russell Brines

Associated Press War Correspondent
TOKYO, Mar. 16.-The United
Nations high command says the
only chance for peace in Korea
rests on a Chinese Communist
defeat severe enough to convince
Peiping and Moscow it is time
to quit.
Qualified sources said today
there has been nothing here tc
support peace rumors reported ir
the United States.
These informants said U. N
military commanders regard the
long Red retreat-now apparently
ended-as a military and not a
political move.
Despite staggering Red losses OF
about 172,000 men since January
25 there is no concrete evidence
that Communist leaders have
reached the point of doing any
thing about ending the war.
Macarthur Issues Warning.
However, sources here point out
this is the first time the Allies
terrific f1repower has driven the
Chinese into a general retreat and
taken such a toll that PeiDine
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Korea Peace Chances Rest
IOn Defeat, u. N. Chiefs Say

may be questioning its Korean
adventure.
Gen. Macarthur underlined the
U. N. high command analysis to-
day by warning South Korean
President Syngman Rhee that the
Reds suffered no decisive de-
feat in losing Seoul.
The u. N. commander added
He (the enemy has withdrawn
in good order under pressure of
our air and naval introduction of
his lines of communication which
have denied him the supply es-
sential to the conduct of opera
tionS."
The Communist retreat has
been due to the same type of
pressure which forced U. N. troops
to withdraw from North Korea
last November after the Chinese
lntervened in the war.
Gen. Macarthur has said re-
peatedly that the war in Korea
is one of supply.
His view is this: To go back
north of the 38th Parallel with
present U. N. forces would invite
the same set of circumstances that
forced the Allies to back-pedal
last November.
Now, it appears here, the
Chinese can fight on their present
line or fall back even farther to
shorten their communications.
The farther they pull back, the
longer Allied supply lines become.
This, in turn, will govern the
speed and distance that U. N.
forces can afford to advance.
This situation may produce the
theoretical stalemate" which
Gen. Macarthur predicted re-
Gently. 1t could come when
neither side can make a decisive
advance for fear of overextending
itself.
This phase of stalemate may be
imminent. It's setting may be in
the area of the 38th Parallel.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Smallpox Found in Korea

TOKYO, Mar. Is (P). - The
japanese Welfare Ministry today
termed Korea a smallpox in
tested area" Quarantine stations
at IS ports were ordered to sub
ject civilians returning from
Korea to strict medical inspection.
American GIs have been vac
cinated against smallpox.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
FROM LABORATORY TO NURSERY.
THIS MODERN BABY SKIN CARE!
Checks Diaper Odor and Diaper Rash-Makes
Baby Care Easier Than Ever Before!

skin. Then you'll know why
mothers are buying velvety-soft,
fragrant Mennene Baby Magic for
their own personal use! Buy three
Evening star., 1951-03-16

bottles for conven-
fence. Keep one on
your dressing table
one in the kitchen
the nursery!
Give your baby safe
Mennen Baby Magic
Skin Care - smooth
on after baths, at
diaper time. Try it
today. You'll never
use anything else,
ever again!
only 49e
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Mother, now science comes to your
rescue .. with New Mennen Baby
Magic Skin Care :. . so efficient it
provides six-way skin protection!
Eachappication checks diaper odor
checks diaper rash cleanses
-. soothes. . smooths. :. beauties!
Fast-Dispensing Squeeze-RottIe
This bottle can't break, spill, spat-
ter. This bottle is sanitary-dis-
penses wonderful Mennen Baby
Magic direct to baby's skin. Saves
time comes in adorable nursery
colors for baby's room!
A Beauty Aid for Mother
Try Mennen Baby Magic your
self. Use it as a hand lotion, pow
der base, to help prevent chapped
Evening star., 1951-02-19

PLATE MAKER
Experienced only need apply. STANT
LITHOGRAPH SERVICE. so In
dependence ave. s.w., Elk. 1897.