davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-07
WaferfieId Considers
Dallas Coaching Job
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. THE
name of Bob Waterfield. ace quar-
terback for the Los Angeles Rams,
is being mentioned as q remote
possibility to coach the new Dallas
Texans club in the National Foot
ball League.
Waterfleld said yesterday How
ard Hughes, film magnate-and
incidentally, the boss of his wife,
Actress Jane Russell-had in
quired if he would be interested
in the Dallas JOB.
Hughes presumably had been
deputized by the owning Texas
group to broach the matter.
Waterfield said he would be
interested but wanted more in
formation. There are several "ifs''
in such a deal.
The Rams might agree to let
Waterdeld go to a coaching post
A player-coaching offer would
be something else and hardly
agreeable to the Rams.
The Texans also were reported
|eyeing Backfleld Coach Hampton
Pool. The Rams front Office
scotched that one quickly. Poo
has two or more years to go on q
contract here and the Rams have
no intention of releasing him.
Pool, assistant to Head Coach
Joe Stydatar, is credited with
much of the success Of the Rams
Spectacular league leading offense
| Waterf1eld has been the key mar
lin the T-attack of the club since
l1945. He has often indicated hi
hopes to coach when his playine
career is finished.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
III Horses. Withdrawn
From Grand National
By the Associated ., Pres.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Seventeen
of the original "a horses entered
for the Grand National steeple-
chase we're withdrawn at the first
acceptance stage yesterday.
Cafe Creme, one Of two French
horses given top weight Of IT'S
pounds along with Freebooter
the 1850 winner-was taken out.
The other French entry with ITS
pounds is LIE Drole.
Two other former winners were
left in-Nickel Coin, first home in
1851, and Russian Hero, victor
in 1949.
Another acceptance for the
grueling race of 4 miles and $50
yards at Ajntree April S is sched-
uled for March 18.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Several Factors Cited
BY Tatun1 in Playing
Alabama al Mobile

Coach Jim Tatun1 said today
several factors figured in the
transfer. of Maryland's November
% football game with Alabama
from College Park to Mobile.
The Mobile site was one Of II
games announced by Alabama to-
day. Five will be at home. count
ing Birmingham as well as Tus-
calooSa as home sites.
In booking new opponents after
Maryland lost six 1852 games be-
cause of its suspension by the
Southern Conference for playing
in the Sugar Bowl, Tatum said
Maryland's home schedule mar
rowed down to LSU, Navy and
either Clemson or Alabama.
Tatum preferred to play Glenn
SON at home, because otherwise
the Terps would play their first
four games on the road.
Other reasons included financial
ones, looking ahead to the 1858
schedule, and obligations to other
schools.
Maryland will play Alabama at
College Park in 1858. Clemson
was scheduled on a one-year basis
Alabama's schedule:
September 10. Mississippi Southern at
MONTGOMERY; September 81, Louisiana State
at Baton Rouge; October 3. Miami al
Miami; October 10. Virginia Polytechnic
Knoxville.
October 25. Mississippi State at Tusca-
loosa; November 1, Georgia at Birmingham
November 8, Chattanooga at Tuscaloosa
November Is. Georgia Tech at Atlanta
November %, MARYLAND at Mobile; Novem.
Der 30, Auburn at Birmingham.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
|Creomer and Joyce Stondouts
AS Terps, Hoyos Excel at Meet

|urday night, twice had the lead
but found Creamer, Maryiands
best half miller, too sharp for him
The Hoyas Jared better III the
mile as Carl Joyce. running as far
back as fourth part OF the way
after jumping out in front. won
the National Mile in 4:15.9 His
victims included Ronald HAYNES
of Nays Olympic squad. who LED
through five of the eight laps. and
Charlie Capozzoli. GeorgetnWr
teammate who usually runs the q
mile. Capozzoli never was q fac
tor.
Saunders Sets Record.
Another Hoya, Dick Saunders
turned in one of the nights stand
out performances in winning the
collegiate 1.0O0-yard run ID record
breaking time of 2:17 fiat. The
previous meet record of 2:17.8 was
made last year by Jim Bruce OF
Howard. Run in two heats. the
race was decided on the fastest
time.
Maryland's winning Emile re-
lay team a couple of good legs
from Ray sley, running No. 3,
and Kenny Thornton, in the an
chor leg. Horsley made up about Is
to 20 yards on his trip with the
baton, while Thornton. pacing
himself nicely. pulled across the
line with about IL yards to spare
The Old Liners mile team got a
repeat performance from Carl
Smith on the second leg, and
Glenn Workman on the anchor
Smith picked up 10 yards on his
turn and Workman was pulling
away at the finish with plenty Of
elbow room.
Jack Unterkof1er Of Maryland
won the shot put with q heave of
(See TRACK. Page cay
Evening star., 1952-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
future Ownership Of Bowie Hinges on Baltimore Meeting Today
Judge Urges Courts
TO Protect Welfare
OF Young Jockeys
Blythe Associated Press

MIAMI, Feb. IA m erie a n
Jockeys under n years Of age
would be made wards Of the Ju-
venile Court under a plan pro-
posed by Judge A. A. Scott OF Los
Angeles. S
The jurist, for seven years Judge
OF the Juvenile Coutt in Los An
geles County, outlined his plan
yesterday to officials Of the Jockey
Guild and Hialeah race course.
Under the plan. which has been
in effect In Los Angeles County
for several years. boys under 81
would be made wards Of the court
for supervision of their contracts
and protection of their interests
Seventy per cent of their net earn
|ings is placed in a trust fund and
held until the boy becomes Of age
He must attend school four hours
q week, on Saturday mornings.
ST think it is wonderful plan
and should help every young boy
in racing" Sterling Young, secre-
|tary and manager Of the Eastern
section of the Jockey Guild, said
1--WE have been trying to work out
something like this for several
years."
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Tennis Federation Reviews
| Sedqman's S Amateur Status
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ROTTERDAM. Feb. 1.-THE In
ternational Tennis Federation is
investigating the amateur status
|of Australia's Davis Cup ace,
Frank Sedgman.
David Cro1l, president. said to-
day he had written the Australian
federation asking detailed infor-
nation on the $12,260 raised by
the public as a wedding gift to
Sedgman.
Sedgman. holder of the United
States championship. is honey
incoming in Ceylon with his bride,
Jean Spence.
Besieged with professional Of
lfers, he announced after helping
Australia retain the Davis Cup
that he. would remain an amateur
Frank Shields, captain Of the
United States team, said he be-
llieved the intent Of the amateur
rule was violated by the wedding
| gift.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Iona IIInessF Fatal to Fats Henry,
One of Greatest of All Tackles

tional Football Hall Of Fame. He
also won fame as a professional
player while a member Of the old
Canton Bulldogs. He was q native
of Mansfield, Ohio.
The big, shy 235-pounder was a
substitute in the first college game
Of his freshman season and
promptly won a place on the first
team. He was the only w. and J.
graduate ever to win varsity
letters in four sports ootball
basketball. baseball and track.
He played pro football until
1928 at Pottsville. Pa. The next
year he returned to W&J as
assistant football coach, head baS-
|ketban coach and assistant track
coach. He has been, athletic di-
rector since 1881. During World
War II he combined coaching
duties with the athletic director
ship.
Henry has been In III health
for several years and his right
LEG was amputated In l949.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
|haryIandRaeiing
Dates 10 Be SET
BY Commission
MucPhuiI Will Decide
Future Course After
Days Are AIIoeoted
By tho Associassd Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. Z. tn
Maryland Racing Commission wa
to allocate 100 racing days amonl
three major tracks today, and. in
directly, decide the future own
ership Of Bowie.
Larry MacPhail, former base.
ball figure and presently Q thor.
oughbred breeder, has an optior
to buy control Of the Bowie track
but he'll do so only on the condi.
ton that he gets satisfaction!
dates.
Frank Small. jr., chairman o1
the Racing Commission, said yes
terday. in calling the commission
meetings for II am. today thai
the dates would be set and TIN
tracks notified before the meeting
adjourned.
Fail to Reach Agreement.
ALLEGATION of dates passed intt
the hands Of the commission yes.
terday after MacPhail, Mai. Gen
Milton A. Reckord, president oi
Pimlico, and John D. Schapirs
Laurel, president. failed to come
to an agreement.
Normally, heads Of the majol
Maryland tracks agree on a dis.
tribution Of dates and submit
their plans to the commission
which usually approves then
without change.
One item at issue is the subject
of spring dates. MacPhail doesn't
want to operate a spring meeting
lat Bowie because he wouldn't have
time to get the track in shape by
then.
"If I would attempt to oper
Bowie without making improve.
ments," MacPhail said, "every ont
would say it is Just the same house
with different mistress"
50 Days Maximum.
MacPhau said II the commits.
sion assigns spring dates to Bowie
he would like to run the meet al
Laurel. and that Schapiro hac
agreed to such a plan.
However, Small said the scheme
might run afoul of a Maryland
law that limits the number Of
days at each track to so a year
III Bowie wants to run IS day!
insthe spring at some other track.
t1e chairman added, I'VE might
schedule nine of those days al
Laurel ana nine at Pimlico. Tht
law specifies that no track car
have more than SO days Of racing
in one year.
"Of course, we won't make either
Laurel or Pimlico take Bowie's
spring dates. It must be agreeable
with those tracks"
Small said the commission has
"about six plans under considera.
ton, all of them putting the
Preakness Cat Pimlico) in the
spring and the Selma Cat Laurel)
in the fall"
Evening star., 1952-02-07
|Hairston Not Satisfied
Neither Is ViIIemaiIl,
But Fans Like Draw
Nv iha As,oeiufad Pres.

DETROIT, Feb. I've wuz
robbed" noises spurted out Of both
camps today following a crowd
|rousing middleweight battle be-
tween Robert Villemain Of France
and Eugene (Silent) Hairston Of
1.-THE Bronx last night.
Neither side liked the draw de-
|cision.
But most Of the shrieking crowd
|of 1859 at Olympic Stadium didn't
seem to mind the officials calling
1.-THE 10-round scrap all even.
Rarely had two fighters smashed
leach other so continually and
|viciously in a Detroit ring.
Both Villemain, 16412 pounds,
land Hairston, l6034, wanted the
decision since the sInternational
Boxing Club had indicated the
winner Of this nationally -televised
light would get . shot at Cham
|pion Sugar ray Robinson. So the
draw nettled both men.
No KnOckdOWns Scored.
"My boy, he won," insisted Man
lager Jean Bretonnel In Villemain's
dressing room. It, was the same
|story-with Hairston getting the
Iplaudits-in Hairston's quarters.
Bretonnel said Villemain's. nexi
hight would be against Danny Mar
ldico in Madison Square Garden
February %.
Hairston, a deaf-mute, appeared
lin charge in the early rounds. But
suddenly the bull-like rushes ano
windmill punches of the stocky
Frenchman caught up with him in
the fourth round.
And that brought the crowd tc
Villemain's side. They cheered
the Frenchman, slight underdog.
with cries of "Vive la France
And Villemain saluted them as he
walked to his corner.
But Villemain lacked the blasts
needed to overpower his free
wheeling opponent. Hairston con-
tinued to bore in and trade blows
and the crowd loved it, even il
there wasn't single knockdown
in the fight.
Referee Johnny Weber and
Judge Jack Aspery awarded each
| fighter so points under the Michi-
(See FIGHT, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-02-07

JeS6tSOn SO1-
lege. died to-
day at his home
OF diabetes.
Henry. who
had been in a
critical condi-
ton for several
week., once was
hailed by the
late w alt e r
Camp. as "the
greatest line
man Of all
time" and zone
If tl1a unnst. re.
markahla per
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Luke Kelly, Irish Grid
Captain in 1911, Dies
by The Associated Press

BOSTON. Feb. Word Of the
death at Oakland, Calf, of Luke
l.. Kelly, 81, former head football
coach at Holy Cross, has been re-
|ceived here.
Kelly. a lawyer, coached at Holy
Cross from 1914 to 1917. After
World War I, he was line coach
under Cleo O'Donnell until 1929
Kelly, a tackle In his playing
days, was captain of the 1911
team at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

vMI Next Hurdle
In CoIoniiaIs' Bid
10 Enter PIayoff
Victory Over citodeI
Ends Losing Streuk
On Southern Tour
| Standing of teams in conten-
|tion for a Southern Conference
berth:

George Washington now knows
it must win four Of its six re-
naming Southern Conference
games to qualify for the cham
pionship tournament March 6-s
in Raleigh.
The Colonials' returned today
from a four-game conference
swing with only last nights 1854
triumph over last-place Citadel
on the plus side.
They enjoy their only day OF
Of the week today, and tomorrow
night meet vMI at Fort Myer.
The Colonials now have won
seven and lost five in the confer
ence. and if they divided their last
six games would finish with 1913,
which does not figure to be good
enough to win one Of the eight
tournament berths.
West Virginia Steps Up Pace.
Last year Maryland was the
eighth team to qualify with an
11-8 record. Before West Vir-
ginia joined the conference, it
used to take only 500 to qualify,
but the Mountaineers have
stepped up the pace with their
winning teams.
In their last six games, the
Colonials will be favored tomor-
row night over the Keydets (1-D,
over The Citadel (0-8) in re-
turn game and over Washington
and Lee (2-6), all to be played
here. On the road, Saturdays
game with William and Mary Is
Ia tossup, as is a later game with
Maryland. although the ColonialS
beat the Terps by 20 points last
year. There apparently is little
chance of beating N. c. State in
Raleigh. @
Thus, if CIV wins the three
games in which it will be q
favorite and loses to N. C. State,
lit must beat either William and
Mary or Maryland to make the
tournament.
ColOniaIS Get q Scare.
The Colonials had a first-haR
scare against The Citadel last
night before pulling safely ahead
in the third quarter with a string
Iof 10 straight points. Tex Silver
man, GW's most consistent scorer
on the trip, and Bob Edenbaum
scored 10 and II points, respec-
lively, to lead the Colonials, while
Ted Weeks, jr., scored 10 for the
losers. .
West Virginia tied N. C. State
for first place in the conference
last night. beating North Caro-
lima, 80-65, after leading, 32-1O,
at one time. Mark Workman
scored IS points for the Noun
Itaineers in a 34-minute perform
ance.
In important games tonight in.
volving potential tournament
teams, Furman plays at South
Carolina and William and Mary
at Duke.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
81 Cubs Have Signed

CHICAGO, Feb. Z R.-The Chi
cago Cubs have 80 players signed
with Bill Serena, third basenan
and Pitchers Cal McLish and Pau
IMinner sending in signed con.
tracts yesterday. -
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT.-Eugene (Silent) Hairston
1904, New York, and Robert Villematn
I64h, France, drew, 10.
PUEBLO, Col.-Corky Gonzales, 1854
Denver. outpointed Bobby Why. 1854, Lo,
Angeles, 10.
BELLNGHAM, Wash.--Ray >Aguilar
[1S1, Los Angeles, outpointed Billy Carter
1856, Vancouver, 10.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Tie Jimmy is in town to supervise production
of the network show which, among other
things, may be establishing the future pat
tern of boxing on television.
meet the Champ" is a series of boxing
championships involving members OF the
armed forces, and tonight the locale is GUAM
tico. Aside from certain unqualified virtues,
such as raising morale, it is the first boxing
show designed primarily for Tv. There is no
admission charge at the actual scene and
Bronson is thinking it may be what Mike
Jacobs had in mind some years ago.
81 remember" Jimmy was saying in his
&1.o yxyi1Iord NHiko nnViSi0ned
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Dy the kssoeiaied Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. H.
Wilbur (Fats) Henry. 56-year-old
ex-football great and athletic di-
rector-coach at Washington and
Evening star., 1952-02-07

formers ever seen on o gridiron. /"
An All-American tackle at w.
and j. in 1919, Henry was named
last year as . tackle In the Ma
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

"AfEET THE CHAMP" tWAGALrTV at $50 O'clock on
Thursday nights has guiding genius the second most
famous bowte wearer the country another Mssourian
NAMED Jnv Bronson For the third time in five weeks Bow
Evening star., 1952-02-07

(see TRACK. Page c-2.)
Evening star., 1952-02-07

(See FIGHT, Page CO
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Sx 2lsmo,abk
MAsks IL
p s,to Rieo
By HELEN MCLAUGHLIN
FIatbead County
L.F.Y.E. DeIegate

I HAVE JUST spent a busy and
interesting two weeks on the Martin
farm.
Magui, the youngest girl and the
All member, has planted many
flowers and plants around the house
and walks. There are the typical
palm trees on the lawn and very
pretty "kiosko" or little open house
with benches and a table.
The Martir home has large 1iv-
ing dining room, three bedrooms, a
kitchen and bathroom. The bath
room has just been added recently
and the men have been doing a
lot Of work on the water system
since I came. The house has electric
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
IN Editorial
What Career?


economist" asked the sophomore
brother when his enior-in-high-
school sister was trying to decide
what she would major in when she
went to college. .'Then if she got
married she would know how to
cook and sew"
That was about as sensible and
practical advice as we have heard
given to any high school girl con-
fronted with the decision of what
profession she would train for.
About 38 percent of the girls grad
uating from high school take addi-
tional training either in college or
in trade or training schools.
Home economics is a vast field
including food, clothing, housing,
child training. Each of these in turn
has many specialties. Take foods as
an example The food major may
teach or work in the business, COM
mercial, institutional or journalism
field.
And then, as the sophomore broth
er suggested, IF she got married
she would know how to cook and
sew"
Three recent home economics
graduates have echoed this remark:
Home economics has prepared me
for a useful and rewarding career
in which shall have an opportunity
to be of service to others. At the
same time it has provided me with
the basic knowledge necessary to
make an attractive home and pro-
vide happy, healthful family en-
vironment."
"Of course, I want what most
girls my age look forward tony
own home and family at the
present am planning to continue
my studies where can devote my
self to study interior decoration"
Il am glad / majored in home
economics because of the great num-
Der of careers open to home econom-
les graduates and because my home
economics courses have been eye
openers on the art of living"
A high school graduate casting
about for an interesting future
would do well to consider home eco
Monies.
Three recently published books or
flowers will be of interest at thi:
season of the year to our reader.
who are flower minded. Making
Corsages at Home" by Dorothy
Biddle and Dorothea Blom, give
easy-to-follow directions for max
ing corsages from our most common
garden flowers.
Most of us wish that we knew
more about wild flowers. Helen
Hull's book ''Wild Flowers for You
Garden" answers your question
concerning wild flowers in all sec
tons of the United States.
1.-THE Complete Book of Dried Al
rangements" explains the detaile
processes for drying, pressing an
skeletonizing flowers, grasses, see
pods and berries which the autho
Raye Miller Underwood, says is
year round pastirne. publishers \
Barrows.)
The three volumes are beautiful
illustrated with line drawings ar
colored pictures.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

lights, refrigerator and radio. The
kitchen has a kerosene range and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

running water. OF course, the win
dows have no glass-only shutters
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

June Is. l052-a5
, 1952-03-24
6. O. P. Rally

Combined west side Republican
Clubs are inviting all local and
County candidates to attend their
Candidates Night meeting to be
held at the West Side Republican
Headquarters, Krug and German
town Street, Wed, March &c, at
8 P. M.
Attorney Gilbert Walters will
act as Master of Ceremonies; Mr..
Stanley Bell will introduce the
candidates, and Attorney Paul
Prear will give the welcoming adj
dress.
The committeeman are Edgar
Nickerson, 9th Ward Committee
man, and Mr.. Stanley Bell, 7th
Ward Committeeman.
Refreshments will be served.
, 1952-03-24
What Noted People
Are Saying:
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
WASHINGTON Secretary of
State Dean Acheson: "We should
resist all temptations to be either
pessimistic or optimistic (about
Koren truce negotiations). I be-
lieve the negotiations will be sue
~cessful."
CHICAGO-Assistant Navy Sec
rotary John P. Floberg: "The pos
session of atomic weapons by So
Wet Russia make it more neces-
sary than ever . that we keep
our enemy in any future war pin
ned to his home bases across the
sea from u.s."
WASHINGTON Newbold Nor
ris on his corruption-ingovern-
eminent investigation: "This in
vestigation is not a witch hunt"
HAVANA-Gen. Fulgencio Ba-
tista, Chief of Cuba's revolution
airy government: "The reign of
law-ignored during almost eight
years of government by the 'Au-
tentico Party = will be reestab-
lished, particularly through e
s~toration of the principle of au-
thority."
PANMUNJOM-Rear Adm. r.
E. Libby, UN member of the pri-
soner sub-delegation at the Ko-
rean cease-fire talks: "The next
move is up to you (the Commun-
ists)."
WASHINGTON DR.. Walter
Hallstein, West Germany's Secre-
tary Of State: "It is impossible to
separate a peace treaty from uni
fication."
, 1952-03-24
feminine
Eashi;on
By Phyllis Battelle
international News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, March "a (INS)
The white hat is the right hat for
Easter.
There once was a day when
white trimming on an Easter hat
was considered ''spring-y" enough
but this year, fashion experts
predict that all-white millinerywill
be the popular favorite.
There will be little hats in white
straw, bowler-shape medi-
UNI hats in white felt wide
brimmed sailors in white fabric
Or straw.
Among the most high-fashion Of
them all will be the color-of-snow
flower hats, created in either all
white or in combinations of white
with yellow or green.
Running second to white in the
spring fashion picture will be all
, 1952-03-24
Students Protest
Discrimination

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March "a
(INS)-A group of Portland, Me-,
high school seniors who were ready
to call off a planned visit to Wash
ington, D. c., were told today
there would be no racial discrimin-
alton against any of them in the
capital.
The trip was planned for April
Goth but Miss Adelaide Lehan, a
teacher handling the trip, said she
had been advised that Beverly
Dodge, Negro honor student,
could not be- accommodated in a
Washington hotel with her white
classmates. AS, a result, the senors
were ready to cancel their trip.