davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


AS got a lot of good, young
ball players which they need for
their rebuilding"
AS Get Start on Rebuilding.
Earle Mack. AS vice president.
told the Associated Press. Its
a good start toward the Begin
ming of a faster, younger, bet
ter defensive team that will
bring our club into the first
division"
Power was one of the two Ne
groes slated to report to spring
training at St. Petersburg with
the Yankees. The other. Out
fielder Elston Howard, definitely
will work with the champions in
training, according to Weiss.
Mauro threatened to quit base
ball. II just got married and
thought I was on the way" he
said. Nov they are sending me
back to the minors. I'm through
with baseball. I'm quitting.
This is strictly a Yankee
DEAL" Mauro continued. I'm a
little guy. and the Yankees like
big men. How can I move up
from their Kansas City farm and
win a position in an outf1eld that
includes Mickey Mantle. Hank
Bauer and Gene Woodling?"
Looking back on his major
league career, Mauro said:
They ship you around like
slaves. You can never settle
down. One day you're in Brook
lyn, the next in Washington
and so it goes!"
Evening star., 1953-12-17
@@sHIcH SCHOOLS +

Sylvania are on q high level,
with many college and prep
stars competing. Crawford Is
married and has d 6-year-old
son. Family obligations kept
him from playing basketball at
Penn State. though he did obtain
his degree in physical education.
Pearce hired Crawford. but
not without advising him that
Chamberlain had its problems.
For example. players often missed
practices: sometimes even forgot
to go to school. The students
didn't seem to care much
whether the teams won or lost.
Its different now" Crawford
says. Last year was my first
here and I told the boys then
we could have q winner If we
stuck together. Nobody misses
practice now. This team wants
to win"
It's a balanced team Craw-
ford has, too. No previous
Chamberlain team ever had
three starters measuring 6-foot-l l
or better. This one has, in
Dudley Holtz. 6-foot-3; Eugene
White, 6-foot-3la, and George
Hafferman, 6-foot-1.
The other starters are Russ
williams, 5-foot-1l, and Bill
Rice, 5-foot-8. There are cap
able repIacements. too, in Dor
Fugel, 6-foot: Phil Wade, 5-foot-
IL; Bill Tallant, 5-foot-11; Ron
aid Stephens. 5-foot-9; Buddy
Burkhead. 5-foot-8, and Mike
Ponton, 5-foot-7.
"All of these boys can score
too" Crawford says. mo one
player is hitting for more thar
IA or Is points. but they're al
hitting. Hafferman, Holtz anC
White are particularly good in
side, while Williams and Rice
are good outside. Balance, we've
got it.
For rebounds we have Holti
and Hafferman. Holtz is a ter.
rife rebounder. He can stick hi
hand in the moon"
Crawford has hopes, but /!
predicting nothing. It's a tough
schedule the Volts have. They
open their Interhigh play against
Roosevelt January and follow
with games against Eastern anc
Tech.
win or lose" he says, we're
on the right track"
It's a nice attitude Crawford
has, one that is contagious
Everybody at Chamberlain ha
become sports-conscious. In thu
past most of the interhigh team
had Chamberlain beat befor,
the opening horn. Now, it ap
pears, they're going to have II
beat the Volts on the floor.
And it might not be easy.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Sc. has one Of its teams made
such an auspicious start.
And that isn't ALL The Volts
are actually thinking in terms OF
the District Interhigh champion
ship. Don't laugh. They have q
few things going for them,
namely, a coach who thinks they
can do it, IL players who think
they can and those five victories
to date.
sIt's those victories" explains
Coach Ed Crawford. a former
Washington policeman. They
never tasted victory here before
It's wonderful. This team has
balance, cooperation and is cool
under pressure. -Four teams make
the Interhigh playoffs and we
plan to be one of them. And II
we make them. we're going to
be tough"
Behind those victories stands
Crawford, q young, curly haired
/ graduate Of Penn State who al
ways wanted to coach and dis
covered there is no better way
of getting a job than asking.
That's what Crawford did. He
was on the Metropolitan Police
Force when he noticed Hardy
Pearce's name in the paper and
so he contacted the interhigh
athletic director and asked Tor
a job.
His qualifications included ex-
tensive experience as a player
and coach in American Legion
basketball and baseball in Penn
sylvania. Legion sports in Penn
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Stork Shares Blame
For Basketball Loss
By the Assoeioted Press

BURLINGTON, VT, Dec. IT,
Capt. Nat Campana of Niagara
Falls. N. Y, has a convincing
explanation for his University
of Vermont teams first loss in
five basketball starts.
A half hour before Dartmouth
started building up an 80-49 VIC
tory over the Catamounts. Cam
pana became the father of an
eight-pound son, his first child.
After rushing from his wife's
hospital bedside, Campana was
limited to six points. He had
averaged lis for his four pre-
ViouS games.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Carlo Leaves Wilson
To Become Coolidge
Assistant Principal

Joe Carlo. football coach at
Wilson High School for nine Of
the last II seasons, has been
appointed assistant principal for
boys at Coolidge High. the Dis
trict Board of Education an
nounced today. He will take
over his new position immedi-
ately.
Carlo coached Wilson to inter-
high football championships in
1949 and 1852 and also guided
his team to victory in the annual
Public High-Parochial game last
year. In his only year as coach
of the track team, 1943, Wilson
won the interhigh title for the
first time.
In the fall of 1943 Carlos first
as head football coach, Wilson
was runnerup to Coolidge for the
interhigh championship. Carlo
was head coach from 194S to the
present, except for the years
1944-5 and 1856 when he was
assistant principal of Wilson.
Carlo played tackle for four
years at American University
before graduating with a degree
in social studies in 1888. He got
his masters degree in health and
physical education at Penn State
College the following year and
then went with the District
Recreation Department until
January, 194l.
He taught English, History,
Spanish and Social Studies and
was in charge of the boxing
club while spending five months
at Fairfax High School. Carlo
went from there to Western
High for one month and then
to- Eliot Junior High School for
one year. In September, 1912.
he came to Wilson and served
as assistant under Carl Heintel,
now baseball coach at Coolidge.
until he took complete charge
of the team in 194S.
Carlo admitted to mixed feel
ings over the change. IF you
can have love for an inanimate
object, then I have had it for
Wilson," he said this morning.
i've spent IL of the best years
of my life here and I've loved
every minute of it, but I feel
this appointment is too good
to be overlooked"
Carlo succeeds Johnny Kootz
in his new position. His success
Sor at Wilson has not been
named.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Terp WrestIers Oppose
Virqinid Tomorrow

Maryland University's wres-
tling team, headed by Bob and
Ernie Fischer, Southern Confer
ence champions last year, will
seek it's first victory in two starts
when it takes on Virginia at 4
pm. tomorrow at Charlottesville.
The Terps dropped their opening
match, 1910, to West Virginia
last Saturday.
It will be the only match this
month for Virginia, which will
resume it's schedule January 9
against Delaware and January
16 against Gallaudet. Both
matches will be at Charlottes-
Vile.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
BY Hermon F. Schoden

Washington all but annexed
the University of Maryland or
that part surveyed by its great
football team, in ceremonies
honoring the Orange Bowl
bound tTerrapins yesterday.
With the Board of Trade and
Touchdown Club uniting for the
Hotel Statler luncheon. it was
the closest thing to an official
acquisition since Congress carved
out a hunk of Maryland 1853
years ago and named it the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Lined along the head table,
behind footballs made of yellow
pom pomS. the unbeaten war
riors bore up as stoutly as ever
under a crush of complimentary
verbiage.
If they had need for lift.
which is doubtful. they must
have gotten in from the barrage
of kind words, the kindest of
which came from a coach Of the
team that had to play second
fiddle in the national rankings.
Leahy Aide Praises Team.
The words were all the sweeter
because they were by Bill Farley,
Notre Dame backfield coach. in
presenting to Maryland the Rev.
j. Hugh ODonnell Memorial
Trophy symbolizing the Terps'
top ranking in the Associated
Press poll.
This team" Farley said, sis
very worthy of joining the list
of five others which won the
trophy earlier. I saw it on tele-
vision three times and know 1t
is a team that does the heart
of a football coach good.
1T is a rough, tough. aggres-
sive team. Above all, it is a
highly intelligent team. If it
can't run around you, or go in
side you. it will go over you.
It's defense puts a new offense
into every team it played-two
running plays, a pass and a
punt"
Farley called the Terps a typi-
cal Maryland team. with a typi-
cal coach in Jim Tatum and of
typical national championship
class.
Next year we'll be trying to
take the trophy away. but to-
day it is presented from No. 2
to No. / with our heartiest con-
gratulations." the coach con-
cluded.
Harry L. Merrick, Board of
Trade president. left little doubt
at the outset how Washington
stood on it's adoption" of the
Terps.
Part Of Community.
1--WE always look on the Uni
versity of Maryland as one o1
our fine schools and consider il
just as much a part of this COM
munity as Georgetown. George
Washington and Catholic Uni
versity." he said in the best
Chamber of Commerce tradition
He made out a good case fol
the TerrapinS as a metropolitan
area team, and said it behooves
the Board of Trade to encourage
community spirit in intercol-
legiate athletics.
ANY attraction which brings
visitors to Washington is gooC
for our economy and certainly
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Terps Hold Well Under Crush
Of Condiments at Luncheon

we know that out Of the thou
sands Of people who journey to
College Park to see games there
will be a substantial number who
will spend a little money besides
what it costs for the ticket be-
fore they start back" Merrick
said. $50 we have q frankly
selfish reason to do what we can
to encourage attendance in col
legiate contests"
DR.. H. c. (Curley) Byrd. re-
firing University of Maryland
president. agreed there was an
affinity because Congress had
taken away a part of Maryland
to create the District of Co
lumbia.
"And since we were never paid
for it, we feel we still are part
of it (the District) and it is a
part of U.S." DR.. Byrd said.
The football-minded president
also jocularly answered those
who criticize the schools enroll
ment of Pennsylvania football
players with the explanation that
"all north of Harrisburg was
stolen from us. and in their foot
ball players we are only getting
what belongs to U.S."
Smashing Victory Asked.
Joe Lynch. Touchdown Club
president, called the Terrapins
"the greatest football aggrega-
ton ever assembled on any col
lege campus in America" and
wished for them a smashing
victory" over Oklahoma New
Years Day.
Even w. Bruce Mcintosh,
president Of the Orange Bowl
Committee. couldn't suppress a
bit of partiality for the team
which 'the whole country will
be watching and which will have
a bigger wire coverage than the
inauguration"
"I'll be seated between DR..
Byrd and DR.. Cross (president
of the University of Oklahoma)
and it will be my job to console
one of them after the game" he
said. II will leave it to you
players to prove yourselves No. l
so won't have to wipe tears
away from Dr.. Byrd"
Also roofing the Terps on were
Senators Butler and Beall of
Maryland, District Commissioner
Renah Camalier and Broadcast
er Jim Gibbons, who introduced
members of the team.
Champions All, to Tatum.
! Coach Tatum gave unstinting
| praise to the members Of his
coaching staff, his scouts and
the tean1-"a great bunch of
champions. :"
Also at the luncheon were
members of the Maryland band
and drum majorettes who had
led a parade from Ninth and K
streets NV. to the hotel.
The two luckiest of the 1000
odd guests were Reg MARITIME OF
the Sheraton Park Hotel and
Francis G. Austin of 6220 Addi-
son road NV. who won door
prizes of two pairs of hard-to-
get tickets to the Miami game
that caused all the excitement.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
West Virginia Team
To Practice at Biloxi
BY the Asseeioisd Press

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. Troy
Legs) Hawley. West Virginia
University director of athletics.
saws the Mountaineers will ar
rive here Sunday to start prep
arations for the New Years Day
sugar Bowl engagement at New
Orleans against Georgia Tech.
Practice sessions will be held
daily on the Biloxi High Schooi
athletic field, he said.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Win Over Anacosfia
Proves 81. Anthony
Is Strong Again

It's rivals in the Catholic
League cast apprehensive eyes
on st. Anthony High today fol-
lowing the Tonies' convincing
$3.50 victory over Anacostia yes
terday at Anacostia.
This small Northeast school. it
will be remembered. finished
third in the Catholic standings
last year and then won the Met
ropolitan tournament after being
chosen as a substitute entry.
A 1887 lacing Of Oxon Hill
Monday didn't prove much but
that win yesterday was over q
tall. fast and sharp-shootin
Anacostia team. Tomorrow af-
ternoon the TONES take on Nc
Kinley Tech. which defeated De
Matha Tuesday. 61-37.
Tom Cassidy. st. Anthony for
ward, led both teams yesterday
with 81 points. while Bob Bor-
deaux Clipped in with 16 and
Harvey Dant had IA for the win
ners. Dick Buffers 18 points
paced Anacostia.
In other scholastic games yes
terday, Columbian Prep beat
Woodward, 51-21. and Parker
Gray was walloped in Richmond.
69-51, by Armstrong.
Woodward was held to a single
field goal in the first half as Co
lumbian took a 21-4 lead. Ed
Mayer helped the winners to
their opening-game victory by
sinking 18 points.
Dunbar beat Phelps, 1925. in
q junior varsity game played at
Dunbar yesterday
TODAY.
Northwestern at AnacoStia, $3.50 pm.
Lackey at Annapolis. s pm.
Essuiss & dsithsIsbuss. S;so p;m.
Thomas Jefferson Junior High. 9 pm.
Phelps at Fairmont Heights. pm.
TOMORROW.
John Marshall vs.. George Washington
BiadensburS at washington-Les. $3.50
ST. Johns at American q. freshmen,
Carroll at Priory. $50 pm.
AnAcostia at Suitland, S:15 pm.
st. Anthony at Tech. $3.50 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Coolidge.
Sell vs.. st. Msfy's in Annapolis, 8
Chamberlain at oxon Hill, 215 pm.
Frederick at Western. 3:45 D m
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, nm.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Richard Mont
gon,ery at Takoma Park Junior Hish,
$50 pm.
Woodward VS.. Capitol Pages at Wilson
High.
st. Stephens at Quantico Post. pm.
Damascus at Sherwood. 7:15 pm.
Prince Frederick at Sherwood Sasscer,
2:15 pm.
Mackin at Surrattsville, 8 pm.
Manassas at Herndon.
Spingarn at Parker Gray.
Cardozo at Baltimore Dunbar. 3:16
pm.
Dunbar vs. Sellers at Dundaik. Md,
8 pm.
SATURDAY.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Westminster,
SUNDAY.
st, Mary's at Carroll. 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Pass Plays Stressed
In Sooners' Workout
sv the Assoeiosed Press

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. IT,
Oklahoma, prepping for Mary
land in the Orange Bowl New
Years Day. scrimmaged against
freshmen footballers yesterday,
concentrating on passing ana
razzle dazzle.
Back as first-string quarter
back was Gene Calame. who has
been working with the reserves
lately while Pat O'Neal spelled
him.
Running with Calame were
Jack King at left half, Larry
Grigg at right half and Wray
Littlejohn, fullback. LittleJohn
and Bob Burris, the usual start
er, have been alternating.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

SALTY" MILLS Hand Warm
ers, limited time only, $1.69. An
ideal gift is the lure assort-
ments, for Fly, Spinning, e.
Casting Rod fishermen, put up
in gift boxes, g. low priced from
$1.7O to $3.50 per box. (Asst.
have from to IL lures per
box). It's needless to mention
that we carry the finest in glass
rods cConolon Live Fibre~ &
our cut-price will save you
money. There is nothing better
than the "Conolon" line OF
Spinning rods. We carry over
1000 Rods in stock for the
largest selection in town. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
& E NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
touchdown Club 10 Honor
Brown and Groza Jan. 9

Coach Paul Brown and Lou
Groza of the Cleveland Browns,
Eastern Division champions, will
be honored as pro footballs men
of-the-year at the Touchdown
Club banquet January 8 at the
Hotel Statler.
Brown will receive the honor
as pro coach for the second
time in three years.
It will be the first time for
Groza, an outstanding tackle in
addition to being the leagues
most-feared player on field goals
and extra points.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Sons Praise of Coach
Leaves Him Guessing
ev the Assoeioted Press

LUBBOCK, Tex. Dec. IT,
Coach Dewitt Weaver of Texas
Tech hopes-but he's not sure
he's a hero to his 14-year-old
son, Dewitt, jr.
Daddy, I'm sure proud Of you"
this year." said young Weaver.
paused, then added "this year."
Tech won 10 games out Of IL
and got an invitation to play in
the Gator Bowl this year.
Last year the Techs won only
three out of II.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

has won nve
straight bas-
ketball games.
Never before
has q team
represen ting
Clamberl ain
won hve in a
row in <any
sport. N e e r
before in the
is years the
sc hool has
been standing
in the 1900
block of Poto-
-nn oma1ailA
Evening star., 1953-12-17
D. c. Player Honored

Bill Davis of Washington was
described as fast, hard-driving
and a good dribbler" in the
Player Sketches" a basketball
roundup and comment released
BY Washington College, Chester
town, Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
By BiII Fuchs

For those who still may find
it difficult to believe, we hereby
reaffirm the. staggering report
that Chamberlain Vocational
Evening star., 1953-12-17

have just re-
C e iv e d an
other S h ip-
nnent in time
for Xmas &
I can assure
you it's a gift
every Angler
desires. We
also have a
special sale
:p r / C g on
Evening star., 1953-12-17
NBA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Baltimore.
Rochester VS.. Philadelphia at Cleve-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Minneapolis 80. Milwaukee 63 (over-
timel.
Boston 81. Fort WAYNE "a.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Orange Bowl Lure
Stirs Rest0ur0teur
To Try to Sell Out
" the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiossd Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
Dec. 17.-A restaurant was
advertised for sale in the
classified section Of today's
Chattanooga Times as fol-
lows:
business for sale. Need
money for the Orange Bowl
game"
The game will match
Maryland and Oklahoma at
Miami January l.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills

Here is a Fisherman's gift
item that should be in every
tackle box. It's the famous
Bernard fisherman's pliers. We
Evening star., 1953-12-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-27

tage. Mr.. Whitehurst arranged tt
have three rooms added to his cot
tage and enlarge the kitchen. This
will give him a six-room house
Adam Dove of Kitty Hawk is do
ing the work. The Whitehursts'
daughter Mrs. Ruth Ward, who is
in a sanatorium in Norfolk, is re-
ported improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson of
Norfolk, Va, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Callie johnson of Mays
Head.
Ivy Johnson of Colington has re-
turned to Norfolk, Va, where he is
employed on the pilot boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Meekins and
daughter are convalescent after in
fuenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Forrest and
son, Edwin, of Norfolk, Va, visit
ed Mrs. c. A. Perry of Kill Devil
Hills Sunday.
After spending the winter in
New Jersey and Washington, D.
c., Mrs. Eva White has returned
to her Kitty Hawk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Cherry of
Portsmouth, Va, were on the
beach over the week end. They are
having a cottage built at Kill Dew
il Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pen Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |. Lee of
Raleigh, who have cottages here,
came Saturday and were guests at
a party at the Carolinian.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Dunn of Ra-
leigh spent the week end at their
Southern Shores cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn D. Richard
son of Falls Church, Va, spent the
week end at Kitty Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall Lamb
and Mrs. James w. Bryan of Wash
ington, D. c., who are mentioning
at the Mcmillan cottage in South
ern Shores, went to Hatteras Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Perry and
her sister, Mrs. Wilma Bunch, of
Elizabeth City were Sunday visit
ors on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hopkins of
Elizabeth City week ended at their
Southern Shores cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ance Cahoon and
Miss Mae Webb of Elizabeth City
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-27
ON THE OCEANSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Daughtry
Mrs. w. H. Jones and daughters,
Rosa and Jean, of Roanoke Rapids
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Daughtry. Allen Hook
er of Engelhard, a sophomore at
State college in Raleigh, also call
ed on them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rightmire
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rightmire
of Weldon spent Sunday at the
former couples new cottage in Kill
Devil Hills.
Warren Jennette of Elizabeth
City, operator of Jennette's pier,
was at the beach Sunday.
Inglis Fletcher, one of North
Cardinals best known writers,
with her garndson, Jock Fletcher
and two of his friends from prep
aratory school, spent the week end
at Mays Head. Mrs. Fletcher lives
in Edenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial Williams of
Elizabeth City were at their Mays
Head cottage over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
children, Jack, Jr., (Mr. T) and
Randy, of Norfolk, Va, were week
end guests of Mrs. Taylor's moth
er, Mrs. George Ferebee, at Mays
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Gillian and
children, Connie and Penny, of
Windsor were at Mays Head over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McCloud and
daughter, Jackie, of Norfolk, Va.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Mann of Mays Head
Both families went to Duck and
Caffey's Inlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ruth, Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ruth, Jr.
and two daughters of Windsor
spent the week ends at their cot
tage in Kill Devil Hills. They are
having a garage and porch added
to the cottage.
Lee L. Gardner of Durham spent
the week end at his Kill Devil Hills
cottage. He tried out the fishing
but without much luck.
Joe Johnson of Franklin, Va.
and guests were at his Kill Devi
I Hill cottage for the week end.
Mrs. U. F. Coulbourne and 6
guest were at Kill Devil Hills fol-
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. White anc
daughter, "Diddie," of Norfolk
Va, spent the week end at theil
cottage at Kill Devil Hills. Miss
White will be, employed at the
fountain at Twiford's store this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deibert OF
Petersburg, Va, stayed at then
Kill Devil Hills cottage over the
week end.
Wilkes Leary of Elizabeth City
and Mays Head and his daughter
Miss Shirley Leary, have gone on
a buying trip to New York, Balti-
more and Philadelphia in prepare
ton for the opening of Leary's
Bingo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-27
OIL ALONG BEACH
RAISES QUESTIONS

Mays Head.-Quantities of oil
which have washed up on the beach
this week have Mays Headers Won
dering. They say that the oil has
not been as bad since the war,
when three ships were torpedoed.
No information has been receiv-
ed as to any ship having been sunk,
but the quantity of oil is more than
might be expected from a bilge
dump.
Cottage and court owners and
hotel operators are laying in sup
plies of baby oil and kerosene, the
best agents for removing the sticky
stuff from shoes or bare feet.
The gulls have almost disappear
ed since the oil washed up, for they
avoid it as much as they can.