davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

equip; s945. MERCURY MOTOR
SALES, 3400 River rd:. Alex, Va
HAsfa h aooe dsey actual @ seone oae owner G
this is family car that converts
to station wagon. Must be seen
MOTORS Co, 501o wis ave. oWo
KAISER 1s4s 4-door sedan; r. and h.
overseas, a $3.50. WI. S449. %
LA SALE '39 4-door; $3.50. New
fuel pump; bat; tires; distributor
and S. c. Going in service. 10
3-7s2S between 9-1 pm. "a
LA SALE '37 4-dr.; heater: clean
engine excellent; S165. Herndor
LiseoIa 1sea5Ls 80 cosmo. sport s sedan:
fully equip: incl. Hydra and Wv.
30-day guar. MAYFLOWER MOTORS
1925 18th st. NV, RE. 0303.
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1887 with Fore
E5S nStOr ,o19t 11d hydraulic brakes; sS 80
MERCURY ri; tRl 1s4s 4-dr. sedan; r. and
b; PVT owner; S1'25o, or best efier 81,
MERCuRY i tGSa' '4e sedan 1898. why pay
more? So bank financing. AUTO
i7si Bisdensbsrs Rd L. II ssso6 oRsNS
MERCURY 1e49 de luxe, sedan: at
fSeVe driSe, soes. oTnes. very "1o low m mileage
peri. in every way. guar; 81 .395
MOTORS. 18th and X Streets NV
MERCURY 1s4s club convertible
inal finish, excellent tires; low mile.
age; must be, seen to be appreciated
best buy in town in sports mode
for only 1895. Terms. STANDARI
MOTORS, 1000 wis. ave. NV. (at
Quel. AID. 1889.
MERCURY 80 sedan, $1.593. VIII!
pay mgEs2 T2o, 5g Ss. bank bank ma financing 4;
others easoo 1871 Bladensburs Rd' Ii
MERCURY 1850 custom club cpe.
or 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.. S.. c.
Wv. tires: both Of these are low
mileage one-owner cars, in new-cal
condition in every way, Must b
sE1 Sc SoroRs e 'es5ss5siSS eo 5ofS WIS
MERCURY 194s club coupe; r. ane
l,o45. KIRK MOTOR CO. 4O0(
Ga. ave. NV, Ia. 1890. -22
MERCURY so 4-dr,; :: and h. Wv
SisI HioToF T.. szkEs r. sssSi 55Si ziysF r. ess4 s.
M. G. t. c. 1s4s super CHARGED
cream with red leather interior
Excel. cond.: 81 :52b. LA. 6-9520
Ext. 102; after 5 pm. AL. 2146
NASH 1e47 sedan; r. and h.. beauti.
full green finish; immae. throughout
WILLIAMS. R. 1. ave. at goth st
NASH 1912 Ambassador 4-dr.; newl.
0. s4s5. ALEXANDRIA, Ley; IRA N NASH, i;S 10.
Mt. Vernon ave, AL, 1880, ewes, til
NGsa & sun, Is4s = 4dr. tG d 900. serie. sedan
owner, low mileage, peri; $s45
NV. IA. 4S0o. -22
NASH 1850 Custom 4-dr. Statesman
overdrive, r. and h., twin-bed ar
rangement; low mileage; looks ant
runs like new; written guarantee
S1.645. ALEXANDRIA NASH, 170i
Mt. Vernon ave. Al. 1880. ewes.
till 8; Sun, IL to 5.
NASH 1947 Ambassador black 4-dr
sedan; overdrive. r. and h.; excellent
ALEXANDRIA NASH, 1905 Mt, Yer.
Sun. Sun W IL to O. 5. "'O' ' Wa
NASH 1912 "6OO": heater, seat GOV.
ers; good tires and mech, cond.
$3.50 or best offer. UN. 1o42. al
Evening star., 1951-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMBULANCE, in Al shape. mechan-
pvt. owner. TR. $500, Ext. 404.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1e47 special de luxe T.
es Cali & atter ana 5. ST. '0B s7a5. ash'' 2S'O
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.; low mi, like
new; heater; $l,495. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 1890.
PLYMOUTH Al conv.; r, h.. s. c.,
brand-new top; runs good; 1st S445
takes 1t; $3.50 down. balance easy.
sCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN 283 Car,
n roll St. TAX, Pk.. GE. 33o3; 21
dam ad fe4 L. g spesa1 ss1ms as siss rss ds
ROPER 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 40 a-dr.: radio, heater.
Il S1sS. S.sSsal Sall between Q and II IA an
PLYMOUTH 194e 4-dr. sedan; low
mileage; in. beautiful condition;
seueRsa teTms %1a VII r. ci.h T. ave sr'as as
PIYMoujra iSyM 81 n 1850 4-dr. de luxe; Si by
owner; perfect condition.; 81 ,495 or
best offer. MI. 944S. s to $50.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan; good
| condition inside and out; 5 excel
lent tires: $295 or best offer. Call
Lo. 5-16s6 Sat. or Sun. %
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe club
cpe.; r. and h., defroster, undercoat-
ing; 1900 ml.; Sl,o25. WA. 89oo.
PLYMOUTH 1947 sedan; new tires;
] careful owner; condition is that
Guar; SS95. WILLIAMS & BAKER,
Nash, 29th and M SITS. NV, Ho.
| $500. al
PLYMOUTH 1851 conv.: complete;
$2,l00; Call ia, 2-2062. ,-21
PLYMOUTH 81 Concord 2-dr.; low
mileage. heater, seat covers; one
owner: 81. 1.525; AP. 7794. ~
PLYMOUTH 80 convertible 81 .493.
Why pay more? Sc bank financing
AUTO WHOLEsALERS-over 100
others others 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
PLYMOUTH '3s 2-dr. sedan: 1
owner; $4,000 mi, runs good. Va.
approved; $3.50. OW. 1856. --22
PONTIAC 1941; needs a little work;
S155. so more cars to choose from.
Terms can be arranged. HERSON'S
AUTO & APPLIANCE CO., Sth and
o sts. NV, DE. 47O0.
PONTIAC 1941 "6" 2-dr sedan; good
mechanical cond.; $395. Can A.
nance. OWNER. HUI. 5410. -22
Evening star., 1951-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1947 Commander,
sta'' ss45 see SEE our & ans ss b. sessscn Sysearvs
Studebakers. 1941 through 1851, 4
and Land Cruisers. All cars offered
for sale at substantially below
market price and guar. by one of
the country's oldest and most re-
liable Studebaker dealers, MCNEIL
MOTORS. 4034 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
1886 or CO. 2153. -23
STuDEBAKER 81 Champ. convert
ible; overdrive: r. and h.. other ac-
cessories;. purchased brand-new last
sell; s2,45o or best offer. call ov.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. cl. cpe,
dark green; r. and h., overdrive.
Except. clean; only S1,450; 30-day
guar. MAYFLOWER MOTORS, 112b
18th st. NV. RE. 0303. go
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion conv
sedan; beaut. copper mist with tan
and r, white tires; 2 beaut; car
BUTLER INC. 1121 21st st. NV
|STUDEBAKER AT sedan 1898. Why
pay more? 5To bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS-ove 100 others.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
WILLYS JEEPSTER 194g; r. and h.
dir. lights. overdrive. spotlight and
side mirrors; looks and runs like
new: S1.045 81 HAWKINS, 1888
14th st. NV. DU. 4455.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1851 Rambler convertible: OK
ford blue, fully equipped; company
car including overdrive; driven less
than 1000 mi; new-car title and
guarantee; 81, ,S45. CAPITOL NASH
SALES, 1890 New York ave. n.w.,
Nash al; r. 1851 Statesman 4.dr. sedan;
Greenwich green, overdrive. r. and
h.. twin beds. foam cushions; driven
1000 mi: new-car guarantee;
$I.S95; CAPITOL NASH SALES,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV, ST. 9100.
NASH 1850 Statesman; fully equip.
like new car at fraction OF new
S1.495. Williams & BAKER. Nash,
goth and M SITS. NV, no. 500.
NASH 1e41 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
esbsnes sPa h nsw Eesc satssTy sas s0es eaps 5FsS
NASH SALES. 6312 Ga. ave. NV.
Nash ssi snpHi is4s Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
:, and h.; diirectionai signals.
e!sfafss esp esE NASH IL Sales sHEn for esa Il Css Ca
Nash sys nS iSie aaooa s% alsC; .. 4-dr. ssdans;
real economy cars; equipped with
r. and h., foam cushions, twin beds,
with or without overdrive; all ex-
sfaded on 1851 flfAh Air Fshts as low
as ST, 1,125. CAPITOL NASH SALES,
| 1912 Ga. ave. NV, ST. 9100.
NASH 1941 little de luxe sedan. splen-
did; $295 terms; S100 dn. ROPER
18th and R. !: ave. ne. 2o'
OLDSMOBILE, Al 2-door sedan;
heater; Al condition; S295. LIN
coin s,92le ss Gall !. anytime Ia 2S Si,,
coupe; one owner; Hydra. :. and h; !
low mi; sun visor. covers black. spot
/ direction lights, window washer. good
tires. etc. S1.,495. DI. $500. ,-2I
okDs Ssso ae bslt club oea ssaan RPAssn snd 14ad
Rams Kanawha. "a OIsS Langley Isf PIX. s Apts., nf. N n
H. and Univ. lane aft. $50 pm
oLDSMoBILE '4s conv.; cream color
| Hydra-Matic drive and windows; r
snd b. PEice s1'39n5o,. 'no. terms; Cal Cal
oTDsMoBIE 1e47 4-d-. sedan
beautiful 2-tone finish; Hydra. drive
radio. heater. This car has very low
mileage and is a real buy at 1895
Can finance; easy terms. Call JU
oLDsMoBILE 1e4s club sedan .:9s"f
good as new; $3.50; low mileage
@ uses mo, no oil; private party. Phone
oLDs is4i: r. and h; excel. cond
good tires: leaving for service; S45C
OLDSMOBTLE AZ "76': Hydra.
Matte drive: excellent condition;
slsan sss0 thsOussSqt' hs saS9' private OWNER Ss
oIDsMoBiLE 1850 "ss" 4-dr:; r
and h., Hydra, WV tires. This cal
is like new, inside and out; $2,195;
guaranteed. ROYAL MOTORS
Chrysler-Plymouth, 4100 Georgia
OLDSMOBILE 1949 "9s" de luxe
sedan; cleaning orig. black. Wv
tires: r. and h.; Hydra, actually
$4,000 miles. peri throughout, guar.
| 81 1916. cash. trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 18th and K streets NV.
| EX. 5562.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

FORD 1887; black: motor
2 yrs. old
Good cond.; passed inspec.: ] owner
S176 or best offer CHI 2h7R 20
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Promoter 10 File Claim,
Against Absent AyiIa
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. I7.-Pro-
moter Ray Murphy says he will
file a claim against Beto Avila,
Cleveland Indian second baseman.
because the Mexican. has failed
Ito join Murphy's all-star squad.
Following last nights game
here. Murphy told newsmen he
intends to submit q full report
to Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick about the incident.
He said Avila had promised
him in a telephone conversation
yesterday that he definitely would
meet the transforming majors in
El Paso.
Murphy said Avila also had told
Johnny Beradino. managing the
American League all-stars, by
telephone from his home in Vera
Cruz, Mexico. that he would join
the all-stars here.
Avila did not show UP in Den
yer. where he was supposed to
play Sunday.
Last nights game made five
exhibition games staged by the
majors. They have 19 more sched-
uled. Next stop is at Tucson,
Ariz.. tonight.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
CIV
Continued From Page CID

'ConIlnued from rage C-1O
through only a few plays against
William and Mary. Miller, whom
Bost thinks should get some con-
sideration for all-conference hon
ors this season and possibly some
All-America mention, is a natural
at the T-formation fullback slot.
With all that weight he has the
power needed to crack out a few
yards when needed through the
line. and once in the open he has
the speed and elusiveness of a
light halfback. He averaged bet
ter than four yards a carry last
year. a very acceptable figure for
a player used for power assign
mentS.
Working with Miller in the
backfield will be Ed Kissell or
Dickie Davis at quarterback, Guido
Scarton at right halfback and
Bruce Hillenbrand at left half.
With the exception of Hillen-
brand. sophomore product OF
Washington-Lee High School, ali
are seniors. Hillenbrand was the
top scorer on last years freshman
eleven, and in addition to his gen.
eral running ability he rates high
ly both as a passer and pass re-
ceiver.
Scarton at 160 pounds is the
lightest Of the regular backs, but
he is fast and elusive and was
the leading scorer on last years
team that lost only one game.
With both Kissell and Davis
available at quarterback the Dea-
cons are especially well off. Kis-
sell, clever ball handler, prob
ably is the No. l signal caller, but
Davis is effective in spot plays
under pressure. Last year his As
yard pass in the last 10 seconds
beat North Carolina. and he also
tossed the winning touchdown
against Duke.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Burns, Vet Irish Guard ,
Out for Several Weeks
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. IT,
Paul Burns. Notre Dame senior
left guard and a regular the last
three years, will be shelved for
several weeks, X-rays have con-
f1rmed as the Irish began prep
aration for Saturdays game at
Pittsburgh.
Burns, who even may be out the
entire season, suffered a severe
shoulder separation in the second
period of Saturdays 27-to-20 loss
to Southern Methodist. Tom Sea-
man, a Junior reserve from Cam
ton, Ohio, is a probable replace
ment for Burns.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Crack Negro Teams
In National Classic
Saturday Night

Morgan State College of Balti-
more, undefeated in % straight
games. is matched against West
Virginia State College in the fifth
annual National Classic football
game Saturday night at Griffith
Stadium.
This game between two out
standing Negro teams is expected
to attract a crowd of $4,000. not
only because Of the game itself,
but because Of the entertainment
program of jazz bands. singers,
dancers and fireworks.
Morgan last was defeated by
North Carolina AIT. 60. in l94S.
This year 1t has enlarged its string
with victories over Delaware. 45-6:
Lincoln, To. and Howard, 14-0.
West Virginia State. last years
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association champion. holds wins
over Virginia Union. 27-12: How
ard. 1877. and Kentucky State,
900. 1t has lost only to Ten
nessee State. 1918.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
REYNOLDS Won't Risk
,Operotion on Elbow
While Hurting Well
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-1f Allie
Reynolds has his way, his good
albeit rattling-right elbow will
continue sounding like a pair of
castinetS next season.
Reynolds. first pitcher in Amer
ican League history to hurl two
no-hit games in one season, has
decided not to have his elbow op-
Grated on for removal of some
loose bone chips. For the past
month, he has been planning the
surgery.
"I was pitching too we'll down
the stretch this past season to
take a chance on an operation
now" he said yesterday, in re-
vealing his plans to the New York
Yankees. Naturally DR.. (George)
Bennett cannot guarantee the re-
suit of an operation. AS a mat
ter of fact, he says the elbow is
much improved over what it was
last spring."
Reynolds said he plans to give
it full test in an exhibition
game Sunday and if things go as
he expects them to he will skip
the operation.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Ward
Continued From Page CID

Wontlnued from Page C-1)
points against three victims. Yet,
early in the Georgia game with
the score still close and the oppo-
sition threatening, in went Ward
on defense.
He stopped Georgia from getting
a first down and Coach Wally
Butts said afterward that was
the turning point Of the game.
Ward broke our backs
Credits Other Fellows.
Everybody played an outstand-
ing game against Georgia and if
I was the best lineman the other
fellows helped me get it," Ward
said upon being told Of his selec-
ton.
That's one award I always
wanted and always tried to de-
serve it."
Bob played Al minutes in that
Georgia game. 81 with the broken
index finger on his right hand.
II taped it up at the half and
darned If he didn't go out and
make the tackle on the kickoff, :"
Trainer Wyre recalls. When we
took him out with five minutes
left tp play he wanted to know
why"
Bob started off the season by
hitting a Washington and Lee
punt receiver so hard he fumbled
and Maryland recovered for its
first touchdown.
Besides his brother, AL, Bob was
chosen lineman of the week over
l2 others. including All-Americas
Les Richter. California guard,
and Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma
tackle. The other nominees were
Aubrey Phillips, Texas Tech CEN
ter, Ray Beck, Georgia Tech
guard. Bill McColl, Stanford end,
Bill Howton, Rice end, Harley
Sewell, Texas guard, Jim David,
Colorado Aggies. end; Carson
Leach, Duke guard; Gene Offield,
Hardin-Simmons end. and Gerry
Audett. Columbia guard.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Bed Of Roses Will Garry
Top Weight in vineIand
By the As.oeiaied Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 17.-Al-
fred G. Vanderbilt's Bed of Roses
has been assigned top weight OF
1875 pounds for the $25, 900 Vine
land Handicap at Garden State
Park Saturday The Vanderbilt
horse just missed recently in both
the Ladies Handicap and the
Beldame Handicap.
Calumet Farms Wistful will
carry l24 pounds in the Vineland
"a i-mile-and-sixteenth run for
f1llies and mares. Racing Secre-
|tary M. c. tTy) Shea rates the
crack sophomore maid, Sickles
Image, third with 100 pounds.
Marta, winner of the Ladies
Handicap, and Thelma Berger
who took the Beldame, get In with
II and lis pounds respectively
The f1yweight Of the group is
Pendant with 101 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Turner S Arena Back
On lis Old Schedule;
keene Beats LyfeII

The habits Of boxing and wres-
tling fans here are hard to break.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez Of
Turner's Arena finds. For years
the boxing at Turner's has been
on Monday and the wrestling on
Wednesday. but Gabe tried a shift
this fall in an effort to get away
from teleyision competition.
Wrestling was put in on Mon
day night and boxing was given a
Tuesday spot. After several
weeks Of that schedule Gabe adj
mits to no Improvement and pos
sibly some confusion. So starting
next week everything will be back
in the old groove with boxing on
Monday and wrestling Wednesday.
Next Monday nights boxing
will feature Featherweight Gene
Smith, if Menendez can find q
worthwhile opponent.
Last nights light-heavyweight
feature, Hereunder won by
Julian Keene of Washington over
Bert Lytell of California. was ex-
citing enough in the early rounds
when Lytell was chasing after
Keene. It got monotonous toward
the end when it became evident
that Lytell was going to catch
Keene and that Keene wasn't GO
ing to stand up and exchange
punches.
Two quick knockouts featured
the prelims.s Clarence Hinnant
chilled Ed Marshall in the first
round of a middleweight semifinal, :,
and Charley Bennett surprised
every one by stopping Henry
in the first round of a.
welter bout. In other bouts,
Jackie Thornton won a split de-
cision over frankie Lane in four ;,
Roy Writ earned a split decision
over Kid Stone in five, and Cal
Price scored fourth-round TECH
nical knockout over Wesley Smith.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Leg Healed, Counterpart
To Start in Empire City
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Syl
veitch. trainer of c. v. Whitney's
Counterpart. says a leg cut SUI.
fered by the colt was healing sat.
isfactorily and Counterpart will
be able to start in the $50. .000-
added Empire City Gold Cup Sat.
urday at Jamaica.
Counterpart suffered the cut
last Saturday when he beat c. T.
Chenery's Hill Prince in the $780,
900 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Bel
mont.
Hill Prince, 1850 American
champion, and Counterpoint-
seeking the designation this year
as well as votes for the 3-year-old
crown-will meet again In the
13s-mile Empire Cup.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Army's Last 1850 Regular
Weaver, Ruled Ineligible
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. IT.
Army's woes piled up as End Ed
Weaver. the only returning regu-
lar from the 1850 squad, was de-
clared ineligible yesterday by the
academic department.
The 6-foot 3-inch. 205-pound
end is deficient in one subject
and will be sidelined until he
catches up. He definitely will not
play against Harvard at Cam
bridge Saturday.
Not only do the Cadets now lack
a single experienced player in the
starting lineup. but they are badly
hampered by injuries.
Fred Meyers. quarterback. with
a knee injury. still is in question
able condition for the Harvard
test. Jim Ryan, starting guard,
and Pete Manus, defensive half
back, remain on the doctors list
Evening star., 1951-10-17

and made-the position of water
boy.
Not being satisfied with just
Juggling water, Hines became
freshman manager last year and
practiced kicking extra points on
the side. He practiced alone.
Nobody else was interested until
he began kicking extra points
for the freshman team last
spring. When he booted 13 out
of 13 in two freshman intra-
squad games, Varsity Coach
Marvin Bass became interested,
so this year the water boy is also
a varsity letterman.
Hines has seen action in all
four of the Indians games this
season. He's booted seven out of
eight-the one he missed was
blocked. And when he isn't lug
.ging water or attending to some
other chore. Hines is practicing
by himself.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Air Force Forbids
College Sports for
Part ime Students
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

The Air Force disclosed yester-
day that it is forbidding any of
its personnel who attend civilian
colleges on a part time basis from
participating in their athletic pro-
grams. The ruling was prompted
by the case of OHIO State Univer-
sity's use of Joe Campanella as
tackle on its varsity team.
An Air Force spokesman said
that the ban was issued October
IL and applies to all personnel.
Campanella. attending courses
on an of-duty schedule, had
played two games when the di-
rective was issued.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17-Nor-
man Van Brocklin. professional
footballs outstanding secon d.
string quarterback, has picked up
right where he left of last year
leading the National Football
League In forward passing.
The Los Angeles Rams 1850
league passing champ, who plays
mostly when Bob Waterfleld is
having a bad day or is on the in
jured list. already has an average
gain Of l1.3 yards for hts 81 at
tempts and 757 yards gained. This
high-powered substitute" leads in
throwing touchdown passes with
eight. Otto Graham Of Cleveland
rates second on 576 yards gained
and two touchdowns.
Hirsch, Fears Top Receivers.
With Van Brocklin leading the
|passers. it's only natural that two
other Los Angeles stars are the top
pass catchers. Elroy Hirsch is the
No. / man, with 20 for 389 yards,
Close behind is last season S champ
and record-holder, Tom Fears,
with 16 receptions for 284 yards.
Fran Polsfoot of the Chicago Card
|inals also has latched onto 16
passes but only for 1876 yards.
Hugh Taylor, Washington Red
skins end, had a slight edge over
Pete Pihos Of the Eagles and Joe
Perry Of the San Francisco Forty
Miners for fourth place. Taylor
caught IL passes for 1873 yards and
one touchdown. Pihos and Perry
also caught IL, but had ITS and
118 yards. respectively.
Eddie Price of the New York
Giants tops the ground gamers
by the narrow margin of 5 yards.
The former Tulane fullback, in
his sophomore season as a pro,
has carried the ball so times for
1888 yards. an average of 4.8 yards.
Verl Lillywhite' OF the revitalized
San Francisco Forty Miners has
gone 234 yards on 80 attempts, an
leverage of 7.8. Bob Hoern-
Ischemeyer Of Detroit. ranks third
with 1873 yards gained.
Walker Third in Scoring.
Bob Mann of Green Bay and
Hirsch are tied for the scoring
leadership. each having registered
SO points. Doak Walker, also of
Detroit. the scoring champ in
1850, ranks third with 80.
In other departments:
Horace Gillom of Cleveland
leads the punters with an average
Iof 47.3 yards. Bob Smith of De-
troit is second on a 45.9 average.
Buddy Young of the New York
Yanks tops the punt return
artists with an average of 39.7.
Pittsburgh's Joe Geri has returned
Ikickoffs an average of 81 yards
lper try to lead that department,
while Ray Ramsey Of the Cardi-
Evening star., 1951-10-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Blail
Cherry, former head coach of the
University of Texas, says exceS-
Sive pressure of big time college
football. plus poor health and ar
attractive offer to enter the OF
business, brought about his resig-
nation last year.
His story, why I Quit Coach
ing" is published in the current
issue Of the Saturday Evening
Post, and tells why Cherry thinks
Iunreasoning football fans. alumni
and sports writers, as well as some
educators, are harming the game
Football coaching nowadays Is
an around-the-clock, around-the-
calendar business, Cherry said
While much is made of the fact
that most coaches are paid more
than most history teachers, the
financial reward in itself is INSULT
|cient attraction when the hazards
are considered. s>
Defends Desire to Win.
"You never heard of a history
teacher, even in the South, getting
fired because Lee didn't win at Ap-
pomattox."
Cherry said persons who claim
"overemphasis on winning" is
causing the game to go bad are in
correct.
Whats wrong with wanting to
win?"
"Overemphasis on victory at
any cost-that's closer. but still
not quite it," he said.
Actually. what football coaches
hope for. rather forlornly, is a
better informed public that
either on its own initiative or
through the guidance of capable
observers-will establish a more
accurate set of values"
Complete for Material.
He said that whatever way it
should be phrased. "the pressure
for winning teams creates terrific
competition for material. If a
coach is to be judged solely on his