davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Andy Carey Of Yanks
Wins Most PIaudits;
CaInpos Highly Rated
By Joe ReichIer
AP Sports Writer

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 22-The
1852 major league baseball season
should produce about the best
freshman crop Of the last 10 years.
On the basis Of expert opinion,
the mortality rate Of rockies can
be estimated at 80 per cent. That
means the odds are about 10 to
] against any flrst-year man MAX
ing good the first crack out Of
the box.
This season, Of the 122 rockies
with the Is big league clubs,
chances are that from IS to IS
will be in the regular lineups when
opening day rolls around April Is.
That's more than double the
normal output.
Andy Carey StandOut.
The most impressive rockies
during the first few weeks of the
Florida spring training grind have
been Andy Carey and Bob Cerv
of the Yankees; Vinegar Bend
Mizell and Herb German, Cardi-
mails; Billy Reed, Bill Klaus. Ed
Matthews. Gene Conley, Braves;
Joe Nuxhall. Reds; Frank CampoS,
Senator's; Bill Hoeft, Tigers: John
Ridzik, Phillies: John Podres,
Dodgers. and Faye Thorneberry
and Jim Piersall, Red Sox.
Candidate for the No. / rookie
Of the Grapefruit League in Flor
ida is Carey, third baseman with
the Yankees. The youngster from
st. Mary's College in California
seems a cinch to open the regular
season with the champions. He
has impressed onlookers with his
power at the plate and his steadi-
ness in the field. In his first 26
times at bat, Carey got "A hits.
several for extra bases. Not the
flashy type, he is sure-handed,
grabs everything that comes his
way and has a fine arm.
Hes another Gil McDougald.
enthused Frank Lane, general
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Golf Lesson Sponsored
|By Recreation Department

A golf instruction program for
novices of all ages has been started
by the D. C. Recreation Depart
ment. Sessions are being held at
the following locations:
Lafayette. oliver street and Broad
GeoIsstown, Thirty-fourth and Volta
Tskoms. Fourth and Whittier streets
Turkey Thieket. Tenth street and Michi-
souss:- Thirty-seventh street and Ely
Jefferson. Eighth and H streets .s.W.
Fort Greble. Nichols avenue and chesa-
Bannsker. Ninth and Euclid streets NV.
Francis. Twenty-fourth and N streets
Kelly Miller. Forty-ninth street and
Washington place NE.
Waits. Branch. sixty-second and Bank
Randall. First and Eye streets s.W.
Fort Stanton. Seventeenth and Erie
streets Sc.
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Garnet-PatterSOn Center, Tenth ana y
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Sports Results
COLLEGE BASKETBALL.


North Carolina State go Penn State 60
(Consolation)
Dayton 1con,olat,onl Princeton 81
Texas Christian 81 New Mexico A&M a
st Johns (Brookiyn 81 Kentucky 6,
I,,iro;. "a tRssscsiona RsEsscionai rit) Title 90
OkIshOma. City So lCensolation) UCLx Ss
national Catholic Invitation.
s'e2a Nat;Sn.i Sa I,,,S 81. Frnncis SBrooklyn) 80
Joliet (lll.) 49-- Connors Aggies (OkIa.) 45
Garden CITY lKas.l 6s Winxate IN. c. SO
Kansas Eii.n ~ and Eighth Plsses) ~ :,
La Granss ss Branch ArsicultSgai Il; ESnii 81 81
M.rau.tt. 20 eeRssienas g.. TIsIs, F.s,.,, p,, q.
International League.
Grand Rapids wins seminnal playoffs, Isl
SERVICE BASKETBALL.
r.. Leonard Weed tMo.) 81 -Fitssim-
mons hcsS1sa1 echsmpfdnsS,s5' tDsRSs5' '---7 SO
Ninth Naval District Championship.
III HIGH SCHOOL BAsKETBALL. ~
MONTGOMERY Blair AZ Haserstown "a
sciass. A Finai) %
Lonacomins Central AZ -Easton 45
Ocean City IS Glass 3 ri1s,, S.. w,n..., ;,
5eui:yilis Central 5S NaihHa%sns Ns.hviiis Pear, 4.
nous'on WMneatIsy MsTEIyp 48 Paris sKy;l West. Il
National AAU Recruitment
u Air Force g r. McGee and Molly Il
Midws.. GntR:snn GfoftRR:siatiGRs Ta,r,.m.n,
College Base6sii
North S'esa c.roiin. liz c.iiforni. v,.:; Assis:
North Carolina stat N "trns T Y
San Diego state 8 TJlSSGG TJSG /
San Francisco 7------ Collere Of Pacific
Springfield IL ------ RPi :
use o San Diego Navy
n... =. Collese Golf
collese Lacrosse. ssssn Carolina Q
MARYLAND T. Gamer. Ws.snins.on s.;a,1,asn and Lee
',so ~ Ok colle1. Track. al'rid' state 81
- Pro BaskstSaII. an H'es' state IL
MMtuwaukee 57-7---------Fort Wayne ~
milwaukee ana chicaro meet today today io1 ioa
E51mire 5Mire 1O6 O6.----:- Wilkes Barre 8.
NAeams tied; 2-2. In best Of seven series.
National Association
Eastern Division Playons
s. :. American Leasue. .
(scranton leads go in best Of 'esd Az. s.ri.s1 q
Pro Hockey.
american League.
lcievsiand leads go IN best rse'ids1ss y ss,.'
series). "
aPittsb!rsh leads so in best 'fsnr' four .
seven series):
Johnstown 4 sprinrN.,a
National League.
Detroit --------------- Montreal 4
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Crane, W&L Line Coach,
Going 10 West Virginia
By the Asseciaied Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. o.
Russell j. Crane, football line
coach at Washington & Lee, to-
day announced his resignation to
accept a similar post at West vir-
|ginia University.
Crane said he is leaving w. & L.
with extreme regret" but that
the financial opportunities offered
him by West Virginia are "far
greater than the ones I had here. "
A guard at the University Of
Illinois just prior to 1890, Crane
came to w. & L. in 1850. Previ-
ously Crane had served as line
coach at the University of Rich
mond following his discharge from
the Navy. in which he served in
World War II. Crane also served
las track and wrestling coach in
his two years at w. & L.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Hoeft, according to George Kell,
looks like anther Hal Newhouser;
Throneberry, the Red Sox' fleet
fly chaser, reminds the Boston
writers of Enos Slaughter. and
Holmes calls Klaus, the slick
Fielding third baseman another
Billy Cox
Many Other 'Sleepers.'
!, Other "sleepers" among the
rockies include Pitcher Joe Black
Dodgers; Pitchers Dick Donovan
Len Burdette and Virgil Jester
Braves; Outfielder Waliy Post and
Second Baseman Johnny Temple
Reds; Outfielder Mel Clark and
Second Basemarl Dick Young
Phillies: Pitcher Willard Schmidt
and Outfielder Vern Benson. Car
dinals; Pitcher Russ Kamn1erel
and Bill Henry, Red Sox: Out
fielder Russ Sullivan, Tigers,
Pitchers Harry Schaeffer and Bill
Miller. Yankees, and Second
lBaseman Skeeter Kell and Pitcher
Harry Byrd. Athletics.
Best looking rockies in the West
according to word from Arizons
and California. are Outfielder,
Jim Rivera and George Schmee.
and Catcher Clint Courtney
Browns; Pitcher Sam Jones ant
Outfielder Jim Fridley, Indians
Third Baseman Hector Rodrique'
and Pitcher Hector tSkinny,
Brown, White Sox: Outfielde
Gail Henley. Giants; Second
IBaseman Johnny Mersons an,
IOutfielder Bob Del Greco. Pirates
land. Qntflelder Harvey Gentry an,
: Catcher Harry Chit, Cubs.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By the Asseeiated Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Mar. a.
Louisiana State University won
three finals while its closest COM
petitors knocked each other out
of the running tonight to win the
Southern Invitational boxing tour
nament here. It was LSU's fourts :.
championship.
LSU scored 80 points, while
South Carolina got %. Minnesota
II, Miami Is, Syracuse IL, Mary
land 10 and Virginia 9.
LSU's winners were Bobby jack
son over John Randell of Minis
sofa in the 1872 pound division,
Calvin Clary over Chuck Davis Of
South Carolina in the 139-pound
division and Evans Howell over
Ben Sauls of Miami in the heavy
weight class. -
Evening star., 1952-03-23
San Diego and Quaniico
To Play for Marine Title
sneeiul pi,pateh TO The stur

QUANTICO, Va. Mar. 22.-San
Diego and Quantico open a two
out-of-three series for the ALL
Marine Basketball championship
Tuesday night at Quantico.
Quantico, boasting a 36-7 sea-
sons record, qualified for the
finals by stopping last years ALL
Marine champ, Paris Island. in
the final test of their three-game
series two weeks ago. San Diego,
42-11. swept through marine op-
position in its division and scored
two victories in the National AAU
tournament In Denver before be-
ing eliminated by the Phillips
Oilers.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Chuck Darling Is Voted
Top Honor in Bio Ten
by The Assoeioted Press

- WV %ssocioteo rreSS
CHICAGO, Mar. 22.-Chuck
Darling, 1owa's all-America center
who established new conference
scoring marks this season, tonight
was named the most valuable bas-
ketball player in the Big Ten.
Darling obtained 20 Of % first
place votes Of the selection COM
mittee.
Rod Fletcher, Illinois captain
and guard, was second; Albert
Nicholas. Wisconsin guard, was
third. and Carl McNulty, Purdue
center, was fourth.
AS the conferences most valu-
able man. Darling will receive a
silver basketball, actual size, at a
time and place to be designated
by him.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

STOWE, VT. Mar. 22.-Ernie
cCulloch, 26-year-old Canadian,
borrowed pair of skis today and
OUTRAGED a star-studded field Of
American and European hickory
riders to win the United States
National Open downhill title on
the famed Nose Dive Trail.
McCulloch captured the down.
hill a year ago at Whitefish,
Mont.
The rugged racer from Mount
Tremblant. Que, who broke his
own skis in practice, also carried
off the American International
title-set up for the benefit OF
European competitors. BY lacking
reciprocal agreement they cannot
compete. for United States Ma
tional ski titles.
McCulloch's time for the mile
and three-quarters run over a
fast course was 2:16:7. >t.
The National Amateur title over
the same steep course went 10 DICK
Buck, 22-year-old Olympic per-
former from Soda Springs. Colo.
who sped the distance in 2::20.8.
Mrs. Lawrence Leads Women.
The women's downhill title over
a mile and a half distance was
won by the top skier in the Olym-
pics, pretty Andrea Mead Law
renee of Rutland, VT, who led a
field of a dozen top distaf racers
in 2:12.9.
A crowd of about 5000 lined
the precipitious downhill course
to watch both the women's and
mems, events. Both classes will
run in the slalom tomorrow.
The nose dive was heightened
/ 500 feet for the mems race. It
was a vertical descent Of $500
feet, starting at 4.091 feet at the
top Of the nose and traversing
bare rock about $50 feet to timber
line.
There were several spills during
the day but no serious miShapS
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Tod Rockwell, 81, Dies,
|Ex-Michiqan Quarterback
BY the Asseeiated Press

BELLEVILLE, Ill. Mar. o.
Tod Rockwell. 50, quarterback on
the University of Michigan foot
ball team in 1922, 1928 and 1924,
died today at Scott Field Air
Force Base Of a heart attack.
He was civilian aide to 1t. Gen.
Robert w. Harper. commanding
general Of the Air Training Com
mand, a position he had held
for the last eight years.
Rockwell formerly was a sports
writer for the Detroit Free Press
and covered Michigan football
games for that paper for several
years.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
IA Conference Games
Booked for AU Nine;
Big Problem

Fourteen games with Mason
Dixon Conference rivals and con-
tests with Navy and Penn State
have been scheduled for American
University's nine which will open
its season here April 5 with a
double-header against Washing
ton College.
The team will be coached for
the first time by Hugo (Dutch)
Schulze. who recently succeeded
Staff Cassell, promoted to assist
ant to the president of the uni
versity.
The Eagles won the conference
baseball title under Cassell three
years ago, but last year had a
$40 record. They won only four
of II conference games, finish
ing fourth in the Southern Divi-
sion. -tl 2:a 80
Pitching is the biggest problem
since Dick Taylor, who in his four
seasons won more games than
any other American U. pitcher,
was graduated last June.
Don White. who led the hitters
with a $3.50 average last season,
will be back at first base. Other
returning regulars will be Charlie
Baer at third. Walt Phillips at
Shortstop. Dan Pond and Jay Cone
in the outf1eld, and Catcher Wally
Sangorgio.
The schedule:
April 5 Washington College, Double
header); g. at Towson Teachers; II Penn
State; 21 Mount st. Mary's; 20 at Navy
April 25 ct Baltimore University. tDou-
bleheader); % at Catholic University; 80
May l Western Maryland Double
ble-header); 3 at Mount St. Mary's;
ToWson Teachers; 8 Johns Hopkins; Is
Catholic University.
Weekday single games, 3 pm.
Double-headers and Saturday games, 2
pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Canadian Uses Borrowed Skis
To Win National Open Title

Jack Reddish of Salt Lake City,
Utah, one of the leading American
men skiers in the Olympics, nm
ished second to Buck for the anna
teur title in 2:20:8. He was fol-
lowed by Edi Mall of Eastern
Slopes. who competed in the IN
ternational class.
Ralph Miller and Fred Barstow
of Dartmouth were tied for third
in the amateur class in 1880.
Mrs. Lawrence's Auto Stolen.
Stein Erickson of Norway fin-
ished second to McCulloch in the
American International event in
2:17:4. He was followed by 9th
mar Schneider of Austria in
|2:17:6, and Gottorm Berge of
Norway, in 2:i8:8.
Mrs. Lawrence. two-time gold
medal winner in the Olympics,
was. delayed getting to the start
ing line this morning because her
automobile was stolen during the
night and abandoned in a snow
bank about three miles from her
hotel. She borrowed another car
to get to the ski hill in time to
take her turn.
The victory for McCulloch may
be a little costly If Pete Kirby,
of st. Jovite, Que. and Dartmouth
Outing Club holds him to his
word. It was Pete who lent Nc
.Culloch the skis with which he
won. Before race time McCulloch
told Kirby:
"If I win I'll buy you five pairs
of skis"
The women's slalom race starts
at 1O:30 tomorrow morning and
the mems will follow. There will
be two slalom runs.
Mrs. Lawrence. who won her
Olympic titles in the slalom. is
favored to carry of the slalom
and the downhill-slalom combined
titles.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

manager of the Chicago White
Sox, who is down here watching
the clubs train.
Praised by Harris.
"Carey can't miss" said Bucky
Harris, Washington manager. II
wish I had him"
Like McDougald and Mickey
Mantle last year. Carey is not even
listed on the Yankees roster. He
is currently the property of Kan
sas City. where he batted .288 last
year. his first In organized base
ball.
The No. 2 rookie is Mizell, COL
orful lefthanded strikeout pitcher
from Houston. Tabled sure shot
to win a starting berth on the
Cardinals. Mizell got of to a spec
tacular start. tanning five of the
first nine Braves he faced without
yielding a single hit. His fast ball
is alive and his curve is ex-
plosive.
you don't have to be an expert
to predict that this kid pitcher
will go places" observed Tommy
Holmes, manager Of the Braves
Cerv got out in front in his
battle with Jackie Jensen and
Mantle for the Yankees center
Geld job with some llsty clouting
IA his teams first six exhibition
games, Cerv swatted three home
xunS. all well over 400 feet.
Mathews Impressive.
Unless they flop between now
And the seasons inaugural
Mathews and Reed will be the
regular third and second basemen
respectively, for the Braves
Mathews. one of the Smoothest
swinging batters seen in years
has surprised with his excellent
fielding.
Mathews should be one of the
great young players in the game
in few years" Holmes said. "He'.
only 10, but he's q natural hitter
Reed has looked very good. They'l
have to beat him for the second.
base job"
Nuxhall. 23-year-old southpav
who first came to the Reds bacl
in 1914 as a 15-year-old boy jus
out Of high school, has looked tn,
best of Cincinnati's young pitch
ers. He appears to- have curbes
his wildneSs, q fault that proves
his undoing eight years ago.
He had been u1scored in IA ex
hibition innings before yieldin
four runs and seven hits durin
D four-inning stint against tn
Cards last Tuesday
German. drafted from Holly
wood. has been the Cards leadin
hitter with o mark OF over 40
and has looked good in right fiel'
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HumIine Wins

Bill johnson and Bill McCaffrey,
former Bell Vocational High School
stars, scored 10 points each to
lead Hamline to a 1884 victory
over Wesley in a Methodist Youth
Fellowship Basketball League game
yesterday at Tech. The victory
was Hamline's third straight in
Second-half play.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

high Scho0I CecH hS'e
football at Houston. He went to
Purdue, where he starred in 1885,
1886 and 1887. He was a passer
and runner for Green Bay from
1888 to 1912 and, teaming with
Don Hutson, set q flock Of NFL
passing records.
Isbell was backfield coach at
Purdue in 1943 and head coach in
1914, 1945 and 1916. He returned
to professional football in 1947
as head coach Of Baltimore. He
directed that team until it quit
the pro league in l949.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Warriors Win to Even
Series With Syracuse
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 22.-The
Philadelphia Warriors. paced by
Paul Arizin's 20 points, bounced
back tonight to defeat Syracuse,
Eastern division champion. 100 to
IS. and square their first round
National Basketball Associations
semifinal playoff at one game
apiece.
The two teams meet tomorrow
night at Syracuse in the deciding
game Of the playoff.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Four Swim Records
Set in AAU Meet;
Bridgers Wins Diving

Four records three in the wom-
ems division--were set last night
in the mems and women's District
Senior AAU swimming and diving
championships at American Uni
versity.
In addition. Irving tSoupy)
Bridgers, the Olympic diving can
didate from Ambassador. put on
the best showing Of his great
career in breezing to his eighth
consecutive high board diving
championship. Bridgers, who re-
tired last year but returned to
competition because Of the Olym-
pics, compiled $3.50 points.
Record-breakers included Bar
bara Hobelmann in the 220-yard
freestyle, Gail Peters in the 100
yard breaststroke. Marie Corridor
in the 100-yard freestyle and
Charley Halleck in the 220-yard
freestyle for men. All swan un-
attached except Halleck, who rep
resented Takoma.
Team honors went to Takoma
lin the women's bracket and to
Georgetown University In the
mems division.
All the District AAU records
also broke the American U. pool
marks. Bill Fleming, unattached.
broke a five-year-old pool mark in
the 150-yard backstroke, but failed
to break the meet record.
Women's Events.
sSssfSs Bdse dray MsTs
sss: rssss:
schss ssn. carter sas' Tme
tsf Sy ssE Mary rs'STs Srs:men od TissSSs
ioo-ysrd fresstyle-1, Marie Corridor
tsehsdS: s. Doas Gray ' SSnsttsehedp; !.
SNeS record. Old record I:oS,I, ~ BY
man Iansttashsd5; z: Monte Maiyey era
Andrea Anderson tunattseSsd,.. fine:
sSo;yard trsses.yleaal,;, garss5a N ts,; Hosel-
ttaSRsd; Ss1ma s. ,[SsIg, Rogg Grsy
s. aaSssra sw rsfG oS reiGe aS
i50-yard individual medley, Shelley
stachedp 3 Hnarea Anderson KnaDp unat T
ltached). Time. 1862.
15O-yard medley relay, Takoma A
sd sers MpV:y raRems ee%s .s 4esm
Time: l:bl. 49,
sTsSomaS; 2. Don Tindal nsss tAmssssador5: 1Sae;
?: Rip Rowan (Georeetown,; 4. Jon Fiem.
ing BOY Spnatsschsd. 1a he'd Time, $50 seconds;
(unattachedl; 2. Dick Tietje (oeorgetown);
Eaton lAmbassador). Time. 5000.
STakomel; 2. Don Tindal JAmbassadorj:
3: Jon Fleming (unattached); 4. Charles
Bailey (Takomal. Time, 56.1 seconds
tunsttaehed,; FIN 5ecfo (snattaehed5: una smsps
9: Tim Tobin (Georgetownl; 4. John Kiely
sdeorgetoyn); Time. 1891. lNew pool
vandersluis. 1917
22O-yard freestyle--1, Charles Halleck
r:kGma 1sas houston Sn YMcRs sls%Rs pnfssen r ssR:
Old record, 2:23.5 by Jan vandersluis.
Highboard DIVING. irving Bridsers
(Ambassador); 2, Jerry Feeney George
town.; 3. Jay Lent tTakoma): 4, Dale
Hun tGeorgetown). Points. $3.50.
| 22O-yard freestyle relay. Takoma
A Team tRoberts, Foltz, Halleck and
Bailey: 2. GEORGETOWN A-Team; 8. George
town Team; 4. Georgetown c Team.
Time, 1:46.6.
300-yard medley relay. Ambassador
Team lHillis Eaton, TindaD and 2.
Catholic U. Team: 3. Georgetown B
Team; 4, GEORGETOWN c Team. Time.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Howard Nine Defects
Florida AIM, 10 to 6
sneeiuI pi,puieh 10 Ihe stor

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Mar. a.
Howard University Of Washington,
d. c.. scored four runs in the sixth
inning to beat Florida A&M, 10-6.
tonight.
Howard meets Florida AIM
again Monday and Tuesday.
Fiorida AIN 0i0 3YYo OY0-S s &
Batteries for Howard Jefferson and
PURGE; for Florida AKIN: White, Stevens
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Giants Option Gilbert
And Rufer to OukIond
BY the Asseeioied Press

by We Assoc'oIeo TTeSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 22.-
The New York Giants today op-
toned First Baseman Tookie Gill
bert and rookie Shortstop Rudy
Rufer to Oakland Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Both played with Minneapolis
of the American Association last
UaaP
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Maryland toBe Host
To Rutgers Thursday
Ii Baseball! Opener

Burt, Shipley, whose Maryland
baseball team compiled the best
record In the schools history last
year, will open his 29th season as
coach Of the Terps Thursday in a
game against Rutgers at Mary
land.
But the Terps. riddled by grad
uation. will have to go some to
approach last years mark of 18
victories and flve losses. The Terps
won the Northern Division title In
the Southern Conference with an
lis record. but were bounced out
of conference playoffs in their first
game by Duke.
Shipley will have q new infield
Gone from last years team are
First Basernan Jim Moeller; Sec
|ond Baseman Dick Koffenberger
and Shortstop John Idzik. while
Bob Heinbaugh has been moved
from third base to centerfield.
Heinbaugh led the Terps in hit
ting last year with a .474 clip.
Bernie Faloney. quarterback and
defensive halfback for the Terps'
Sugar Bowl football champions,
win take over at shortstop, while
|Chet Hanulak. q halfback for the
football team. win play left field
Ernie Berliner and Ike Love
former Central High stars, are
competing for the first-base start
ing assignment. while Eddie Miller
viii be on third and Dick Blake
lat second.
Don Soderber. who recorded a
7-2 mark while compiling q 1.5C
earned-run average. and Gordon
Kessler. a string bean from Pitts
burgh. are expected to carry most
|of the pitching load. Connie
Hemphill. Ray DeSibeo, John jan
kowski. Ronnie Cox and Dave
Smith will I'LL in when needed.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

las Texans Of
the National
F o o t b q ] !
League.
Jim Phelan,
head coach and
general mana
ger. announced
th e appoint
ment of Isben,
who was assis-
tant coach Of
the Ch ic a g o
Cardinals ! a S t
year.
Isbell played
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Browns Sign Rookie End

CLEVELAND. Mar. % P).-The
cleveland Browns today announced
the signing of rookie End Dave
Ritter of Springfield College in
Massachusetts,. The 25-year-olc
Ritter is six-feet-t three inches and
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Cecil IsbeN Named
las BockfieId Coach
of Dallas i exams
By the As.oeiated Press

DALLAS, Mar. 22.-Cecil Isbell,
who starred at Purdue and in
professional. football, today was
named hackfield coach of the Dial.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Gekrie's First Puy Sc, 500

Lou Gehrig. the Yankee immor-
tai, was paid q salary of $500
in 1926, his first season with the
club.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
YOUNKERS TO HAVE.
 VISITORS FROM STATES

Mrs. Edna Younker is happily making preparations to receive visitors next week. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret Patterson, is driV- ing over the highway with MT and Mrs. Wensjl Seastrom. Mrs Patterson is q teacher at San Marcos State Teachers College, San Marcos, Texas.
 MT. Seastrom is a manufac- ttrer of small parts in Burbank, California. The party will start north as soon as the summer ses- sion at the college is ended. It will be their first visit to Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01

melt, Idaho The three daughters of MT. and Mrs. Jack Barrett of Anchorage came with the Go burns to Seward to spend August at the Adkins home.
 Mrs. Park Smith, who started over the highway a week ago, got beyond Anchorage a ways when car trouble developed. She returned to the Hub City, left the car there and continued her journey by air. She had Miss Edna LcDuc as travelling com pani0n Miss LeDuc is nurse at Seward SanatOrilm.
 Word was received here by friends of the Whipples that Ward Whipple is with the Army of Occupation in Germany