davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Meeks Stuys at Konsos Stote
Coaching Reshuffe Still On;
Stanley Takes Idaho II. Post

The reshuffle of college foot
ball coaching stats continued
today. with ]. Neil (Skip) Stah-
ley. former George Washington
University head coach, quitting
as backfield coach of the Chicago
Cardinals to be head man at the
University Of Idaho.
The newest rifle was inter-
national in scope, with Tom
Chisari, former Catholic Uni
versity mentor, reSigning as head
coach of Mexico City College to
devote full time to his work as
athletic director of American
High School in the Mexican
capital. Chisari was named
Mexico's coach of the year"
last season.
Meanwhile, in Philadelphia,
Steve Sebo. who left Michigan
State to succeed George Munger
as PENIS head coach, named
George Terlep, a former Notre
Dame quarterback, to be his top
assistant. Terlep held a similar
position at Marquette last year
under Lisle Blackburn, who left
the Milwaukee school to be head
coach of the Greey Bay Packers.
Bill Meek, who resigned is
Maryland's backfield coach sew
eral years ago to head Kansas
States staff, rejected an offer
to be head coach of the Edmon-
ton ESkimoS in the Canada Pro
League.
Stanley, getting back to Idaho,
was the unanimous choice of a
faculty committee that screened
a long list of applicants. An
Associated Press dispatch said
Skip will name his own assist
ants.
A graduate of the 1880 class
at Penn State, Stanley has a
long coaching record, beginning
at Western Maryland where he
was assistant to Dick Harlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

He moved on four years later
to the top job at the University
of Delaware, leaving that post
to rejoin Harlow at Harvard.
Stanley remained there until
1910.
His next head coaching Jobs
were at Brown, George Wash
lngton and the University of To-
ledo. During World War II, he
helped coach the San Diego Navy
squads of 1914 and AS. He was
at George Washington in 1946-47.
Stanley left Toledo in 1850 to
become an assistant to HOWE
Odell at the University of WASH
ington He left with Odell after
the 1851 season, joining the
Chicago Cardinals in 1852.
At Idaho. Stanley succeeds
Raymond (Babe) Curfman, who
resigned under pressure last fall
after winning only one game in
(See COACHES. Page C-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Garrett Leaves 10 Talk
Pro Terms With Brown
By the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.-
Stanford's Bob Garrett. the Ma
tion's leading collegiate passer,
leaves today for Miami to discuss
contract terms with Paul Brown,
coach of the Cleveland Browns.
Garrett was the Browns bonus
choice in the National Football
League draft.
Garrett said he had received
offers from two Canadian teams,
which he declined to name, but
Il would much rather play down
here and hope that Paul Brown
and I can reach an agreement. F."
The Stanford quarterback star
said he had no idea what Cleve-
land would offer but II have
definite ideas of my own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Lean horse for a long race?"
"We-not only that. Exterminator was big, angular,
darhed shapeless animal fact horses
he ugly. But he durable intelligent
accomplishing matter how much they loaded him-and
gentle"
It seemed to me that Abe Lincoln would object
to the comparison but what opening for that mans wit
IN EIGHT YEARS OF RACING, from 1917 through 1924
when he retired at TO- Exerminator started 100 times
So with the Kentucky Derby among his notable
quests Carrying 40 pounds he $252996 in an age
dollar money Old Bones died several years
Virginia his memory perpetuated by the
Exterminator Handicap distance at Pmlco.
"Your regard Extermnator," said, recalls old
friend mine the late Leonard Collins Collins
Tmes-Herad. idolzed Old Bones. One day
Pmico Extermnator injured himself in and Collins
thought the horse had broken down.
"e didn't say anything. Just leaned his portable
typewriter held hand to his forehead 1t seemed that
Len was trying to think up good lead Then he sat upright
The paper in his typewriter wet with tears
Il understand" Heitter said.
THEN HE LAUNCHED INTO the story of wildcat horse
different Exterminator Durability
their only common virtue
wildcat was a wild horse and he completely
Subdued although Hetter him
submitted to the bit without struggle but once on his back
Hetter said cowpuncher couldn't desire finer
The pony with two Others captured by Hetter and
trapping partner while the animals marooned in deep
at the foot of Montana mountain.
They'd tramped out yard about hundred feet in
diameter" he said, and weak from starvation. We
tied their tails and necks together and walked 40 miles
1--WE sold two of them for few dollars and kept Wildcat
For seven apart In 1910 when took
of for Florida with consignment of cattle with intention
Of returning left the the Colorado ranch of
friend under arrangement whereby Wildcat would
be sadded again. Only had been his back"
Wildcat must have been exceptional horse. Weighing
only TOO pounds he carried the 160pound Heitte
markable stretches, covering 103 miles in day.
EUGENE HEITTER WAS bold, intrepid young man, I've
learned from various 1t is difficult
picture him being afraid But Wildcat
stiff"
y got into Denver morning" he said riding
nearly all night in pitch dark. friend wanted to know
which way came and told him across the gorge.
That can't be, he sad because the bridge
across the gorge have been taken up!
Well said. they have been put back down."
know better he said Then began to get my
We finally agreed to ride to the gorge day
settle the thing"
Heitters friend right There boards on the
bridge But there two by12 across one
OF these with his master bssfuy ignorant had passed the
Sure-footed Wildcat
Il looked down into that gorge" Hetter said land
was never so scared in my life. Before since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Cards GET Early Start
With Advance Camp;
Is Signed by Orioles
BY the Associated Press

Spring baseball training for
the st. Louis Cardinals got an
early start today with an ad-
vance camp opening at Deland
Fla. About 100 players were
scheduled for workouts.
Included among the players
will be II from the parent club
and IS from farm teams.
The Cardinals. awaiting word
on contracts from Second Base
man Red Schoendienst and
Pitcher Harvey HaddiX. have
divided the players into three
categories:
Players on the mend after in
Juries on illness. players recently
out Of the armed forces ard
rockies the club mas pegged as
outstanding.
Orioles Sign More PLAYERS.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore
Orioles. with three more of their
big hopes signed to 1854 con-
tracts. ran the list to &c today
with receipt of contracts from
Dick Kokos. regular outfielder;
Ed Nicholson. infleider. and Bill
Pilgrim. pitcher.
They joined Catcher Darrell
Johnson and Pitcher Marlin
Stuart as official signees in the
last "a hours. And although
contracts haven't been received,
it was reported that Infielders
Vern Stephens. Dick Kryhoski
and Pitcher Vern Bickford, who
was bought from Milwaukee
Wednesday. have come to terms.
Vern said yesterday in Long
Beach. Calf, he signed his con-
tract for more than $4,000"
and might realize $4,000 with
bonus provisions.
Redleg Roster Complete.
The Cincinnati Redlegs be-
came the first major league club
to sign it's entire 1854 roster by
coming to terms with Pitchers
Frank Smith and Clyde King.
Gabe Paul. general manager.
said this was the earliest the
club ever had brought every
player in line.
Others to sign were Shortstop
George Strickland and Pitcher
Dave Hoskins of the Cleveland
Indians. Infielder Pete Suder of
the Philadelphia Athletics,
Catcher Stan Lopata of the Phil
lies. Inf1elder Jerry Coleman of
the New York Yankees, Out
fielder George Shuba and
Catcher Rube Walker of Brook
lyn. Inf1elder Harry Elliott Of
the Cardinals. Rookie Pitcher
Paul Menking of the Chicago
Cubs.
In other baseball news, Chef
Nichols. Milwaukee southpaw
(See BASEBALL, Page C-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Hoyos Add Individual Stors
As New York A. G. Entries

A number of individual per-
formers have been added to
Georgetown's usual entry of a
2-mile relay team for tomorrow
nights New York A. C. Games
at Madison Square Garden.
Maryland also will be there with
a mile relay and two individual
runners.
Paul Baroncelli, a Georgetown
sophomore who last year won
the District AAU shot-put and
discus titles. will make his first
appearance of the indoor season
in the shot event. Also compet-
ing in first-line events for
Georgetown will be Tom Flaherty
and Norman Altenhoff, the lat
ter a freshman. in the pole vault.
Entered in handicap events are
Frank Pfaging in the 2-mile and
Joe Skutka and Fred Abingdon
in the 1000.
Running on the 2-mile relay
team will be Bob Lippemeier.
Vince Kelly. Ed Kirk and John
Peyton.
Maryland is using Joe Hemler.
Charles Wagner. Burke Wilson
and Jim Pentzer for the mile
relay, with Wagner a replace
ment for Phil Stroup who has
cold. individual entrants are
Ben Good in the handicap @
mile and Burr Grim, freshman
distance prospect. in the handi-
cap 1000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

has been handicapped by lack
of competition. After a mile.
he is all by himself, so his
rivals try to draw him out while
he laps them. But he's still
running against the clock and
that's the toughest way to set
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Totals ~ 43 Totals %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

was cowpuncher in the Old West and
topfiight rodeo rider A retired tree surgeon,
he also was an endurance runner of no little
prowess, a strange distinction for man who
depended so much on horses.
ITO me, for instance" he continued,
"Exterminator was something more than
horse. He was a personality. had as
much respect for that horse as l had for
many distinguished people I've known, and
a lot more affection"
Heitter's blue, intelligent eyes fairly
twinkled when he said: "This may seem
little crazy, but there was something about
Old Bones that reminded me of Abraham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Packers Get Z Wolverines

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. IL
(R.--Two University of Michi-
gan football players-End Gene
Knutson and Tackle Jim Balog-
have signed with the Green Bay
Packers. Knutson, a 225-
FOUNDER. was the Packers 10th
draft choice. Balog, who weighs
220 pounds. was signed as a free
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
CIV at Home for First Time Month in W&L Game Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By ROD THOMAS

FEW PEOPLE" THE OLD MAN was saying, "have
deeper affection for horses than /"
This could well understand. My friend and neighbour
72year-od Eugene Hetter of 625 Longfellow street NV
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
New Bowling
Lanes Opened

A popular sport and recrea-
tional activity is bound to
make for more "addicts" with
the opening of the Lucky
Strike wiling at 4O15 E.
Speedway. From the modern
designed entrance to the lock-
er rooms everything is the
"laSt word" On the left of
the entrance is the cocktail
bar and restaurant with the
murals of carefree figures
done by Stanley Fabe and
Frank Page. On the right is
the billiard room. The major
space is given over to the 20
lanes of which II are ready
for use.
Emphasis is on making this
a family recreation center,
where they come as a group
or to participate with their
friends, young and adult.
Teams of teenage boys and
girls will be fostered. A large
number of women boWlerS
are expected.
To those who are expert
enced bowlers, there will be
no need to issue a second in
Vitation. To those who have
never boWled it can be fun,
to be repe a t e d again and
again.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
CIV Presents
Scholarships

NEW YORK (JTA) - Ten
scholarships totalling over
$4,000 have been awarded to
outstanding gra d u a tie stu
dents in fields of social work
by the National Council of
Jewish Women. The awards
are made annually from the
Hannah c.. Solomon scholar
ship fund, established in 1929
in honor of the founder of the
Council.
lamar Baranowsky, &c, of
Haifa, a native-born Israeli,
arrived for a years advanced
study in social service and
educational techniques. She is
the hundredth Israeli student
brought to this country un-
der the scholarship program
which, thus far, has spent
100000 on this program.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Bookstaff Rolls 225 Game
BY JOEY BAKER

Results Wednesday, Sept. g.:
Kal Rubin 4, Encanto Park
Drug 0; Skora Leather 4,
Topps Delicatessen 0; Bud
weiser 4, Reuben's Furniture
o; Howard Realty 3, Indian
Village Trading Post l.
High game, Art Davis 1919,
Larry Bookstaff 1879; high Sc
ries, Charles Haselnuss 529;
high team game, Kal Rubin
906; high team series, 2574.
If the second night of the
Arizona Post Bowling League
is any criterion, this season
promises to be one of the
most exciting seasons the
Post league has had in its
past five years.
Shining in the score depart
ment, Larry Bookstaff, bowl
ing for Budweiser, proves
that practice makes perfect.
Larry practiced continually
throughout the summer to
perfect his game. Winding up
with a 592 series, it will be
hard to beat in any league.
A sparkling newcomer!
Bowling for the first time
with our league is Tucson's
new young attorney, Nathan
Green, for Howard Realty,
came through with a 535 Sc
ries.
Excitement prevailed all
evening. Irv Ostroy became
so excited at the end of the
last game he bit his cigar in
half yelling at yours truly.
The BudWeiser people donat-
ed a case of beer to the high
scoring team of the evening.
The Indian Village Trading
Post won it.
The Kal Rubin five did
something that probably will
not happen again for some
time to come. They came up
to win at least one game out
of three played against a 22O
handicap. Nice going!
Most of the boys are still
gettig the bugs out of their
arms and some are already
bowling in mid-season form.
It's still too early to predict
any champions, but it won't
be long till we have a good
idea.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
AZA Football
Is Organized
By HOWE BERNSTEIN
DAVE MILLER

The young fellows about
town are now talking touch
downs" and "kick-offs." Tue
son and Jolson AZA are in the
midst of forming a 2O-man
football squad to play in the
City Recreation League this
fall. In past years the boys
played pickup football and
were organized for league
play in basketball and soft
ball. So this will be a new ven
ture for them.
Spearheading the forWa-
ton of a team are HoWie
Goldstein, HoWie Bernstein,
Dave Miller. With a few ex-
football players and a group
of green but potentially good
players, hopes are high about
prospects of a sweep to a city
title in football, as in basket
ball.
City Recreation Depart.
ment, sponsors of the league,
feel that with alag" football
the game won't be as rough
as tackle.
All fellows who are mem
bers of AZA or between IA
and q are urged to try out
for this team, which will be
composed principally of high
school boys. There is a good
chance a candidate will be
able to make the team. First
session will be Sunday from 2
to 4 at the Center and will in
clude assignment of positions
and working over plays. We'd
like to see all you fellows
IL Arizona Post, Sept. II, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Women Form
Bowling League

Might out with the girls"
will be Thursday evening
hereafter for members of
Bnai Birth Women. That
evening has been selected for
bowling at the new Lucky
Strike Bowling on E. Speed
way. Both beginners and vet
eran bowlers are being accept
ed. First play will be next
Thursday at 9 pm.
Team sponsors are Hirsch
Insurance, Floorcraft Carpet
Co., Kal Rubin Appliances,
Tony's Beauty Salon. Either
Mrs. Jerry Kray at 3-6238 or
Mrs. Herbert Margolis at
4-4176 will be pleased to give
further information.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

The Arizona Post makes
a welcome gift to a relative
and to newcomers.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Flag Football
Is Organized

In the process of forma-
ton at the Center is a new,
Flag" Football League. All
Center organizations are in
vited to enter a team in COM
petition for the trophy. In
quiries should be addressed
to Milton Sherman at the Cen
ter.
Flag" football is played
under regulation football
rules except that there is no
tackling. To stop the ball car
rier, the defensive player
snatch a colored flag
is attached loosely to
the ball carriers belt.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Visits Arabs

WASHINGTON CIT Al -
The first American Jew since
1916 visited Saudi Arabia on
Sunday and was received for
54 minutes by King Saud at
Riadh Palace. The visitor was
Alfred M. Lilienthal, of the
American Council for Juda-
ism, and anti-ZioniSt author of
the book "What Price Israeli"
Mr.. Lilienthal is now touring
the Arab League states. He
was in Tucson last year.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

*Rosh Hodesh Tebet, Sun
day, Dec. 26.
57I5-1955
Rosh Hodesh Shebat, Mon
day, Jan. "a.
HamiShah Asar B'Shebat,
Monday,Feb. Is.
*Rosh Hodesh Adar, We'd
nesday, Feb. %.
Purim, Tuesday, March 8.
RoSh Dodesh Nissan, Thurs
day, March "a.
Previous day also celebrat-
ed as RoSh HodeSh.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17

Oct. 7.
Sukkot-1st day, Tuesday,
Oct. II.
Hoshanah Rabbah, Monday,
Oct. 18.
Shemini Atzeret, Tuesday,
Oct. 19.
Simhat Torah, Wednesday,
Oct. 20.
*Rosh Hodesh Heshvan,
Thursday, Oct. %.
Rosh Hodesh Kislev, Fri
day, Nov. &c.
Hanukah, Monday, Dec. &c
27.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
JEWS SH
CALENDAR

5714-1954
*ROsh Hodesh Elul, Mon
day, Aug. 80.
5715-1954
RoSh HaShonah, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Sept. 1929.
Fast of Gadaliah, Thurs
day, Sept. 80.
Yom Kippur, Thursday,
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Accept Refugee
Families Here

Three refugee families will
be accepted by the communi-
ty under the new quota as
signed by the United-IIAS
Service with the approval of
the Community Council. Max
imum grant of $500 will be
allowed for every family, to
assist with their settlement
locally from monies allOCated
for overseas needs. Should
further assistance be needed
before the family becomes
self-supporting, the Socia l
Service Dept. will make the
financial plan and give nee
essary caseWork services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Camp Honors Seabees
Who Helped in Repairs

Camp Let's, YMCA camp on
the Rhodes River. yesterday
dedicated to the United States
Naval Reserve Seabees of the
Potomac River Naval Command
cabin and awarded the outfit
q bronze plaque.
The Seabees descended on the
camp in May and pushed
through operation cleanup"
which included general repairs
on the camp and its buildings.
Fred Al. Carl. director of the
camp, said the Seabees had done
an outstanding service to
youth"
Comdr. Ed Davis and Chief
Warrant Officer Frank LuPac
accepted the award on behalf of
the reserve organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Villagers Hear for First Time
How Sub KIIed 90 Americans

Many residents Of the tiny
south coast English. village Of
Slapton had knowledge for the
first time today Of how q Ger
man submarine filtered through
defenses and killed more than
TOO Americans training for the
D-day invasion Of World War II.
Speaking there Saturday. Gen.
Alfred Gruenther, supreme COM
mander Of the allied forces in
Europe, said the disaster oc-
Cured in April. 1914. with the
submarine sinking three large
ships. the Associated Press re-.
ported.
Residents Of Slapton and eight
other villages had been evacuated
for the fehearsals. which Gen.
Gruenther recalled in his 10th
anniversary talk.
Although some citizens were
learning of the tragedy for the
first time, it was recalled that
Gen. Omar N. Bradley wrote Of
it in his book, "A Soldiers
Story"
Gen. Bradley said he was in
formed on April %. 1914, that
a shin or ShiDS had been hit at
Slapton. The news brought con-
Germ that the Germans might
learn Of the invasion plans from
survivors. But. when nothing
more was heard. he concluded
losses had been slight.
Not until four years later did
he learn, the truth. Gen. Bradley
said.
For what / had been led to
believe was a minor brush with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

the enemy was revealed to have
been one Of the major tragedies
Of the European war;" he wrote.
Two LISTS were sunk In that
attack with q loss Of more than
TOO men. Yet for some tlnex-
planned reason the report had
been withheld from me. "
He said the losses during the
rehearsal exceeded those of
operation utah" on D-day.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Mrs. Harry McCabe,
Lifelong Resident Of
Montgomery, Dies

Mrs. Harry r. McCabe. IS. a
lifelong Montgomery County
resident. died yesterday at SUBJ
urban Hospital Bethesda, after
"a heart attack. She had lived
at 319 West Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, for 80 years.
The former Susie Nichols,
Mrs. McCabe was born in BoydS,
Md, the daughter of George and
Sarah Nichols. She formerly
lived in Gaithersburg, Md. and
was a member of Pentalpha
Chapter of the. Eastern Star
there. She also was a member
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. McCabe was the mother
in-law of j. Forest Walker. for
mer president Of the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board
and former Montgomery County
treasurer. He now is a farmer
in Gaithersburg.
Besides Mrs. Walker. her step
daughter. she is survived by her
husband. retired from the Geo.
logical Survey. and a stepson
Harry E. McCabe. 6670 lillian
dale road. Bethesda, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Robert
Pumphrey's funeral home in
Bethesda. Burial will be in For
est Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Agnes Brown Dies; Retired
Library Of Congress Aide

Miss Agnes M. Brown, an at
torney formerly with the Chill
dren's Bureau and Library of
Congress. died Unexpectedly to-
day at her home in the Marl-
borough Apartments. GIT Eigh-
teenth street NV.
Miss Brown was born in
Hicksville. Ohio, and went to
Marengo, Iowa, as a child. She
went to college in Ames Uowa)
and was graduated from George
Washington University Law
School in 1924.
She worked in the Children's
Bureau for several years and
later was an analyst in the leg
islative reference branch of the
Library of Congress for Is years
until about a year ago.
She was a member Of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority of Kappa
Beta Pi legal sorority and the
Quota Club.
She is survived by cousins in
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Gawler's. 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

E. Swing. at Eighth and H
streets NV. about so years
ago. The company had been
at 1913 e street NV. about Is
years. Mr.. Swing founded the
Polly Trent Candy Co., 5O7
Eleventh street NV.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
T. Swing; two daughters. Miss
Patricia Mary Swing of the
Arlington address; Mrs. Pedro
Iraneta, Santiago, Chile: q sis
ter. Mrs. Edward j. Breyere,
kenSlngton, Md, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at st. Ag-
nes' Catholic Church, Randolph
street and Lee highway. Arling-
tom Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.