davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Air Force Academy Appoints
Shaw Football 'ConsuItont'

Buck. star tackle at Notre
Dame, gained most of his COL
legiate coaching fame at Santa
Clara, whose team beat LSU in
the Sugar Bowl in 1886 and again
in 1887.
Gen. Harmon said in a state
ment: I'VE are extremely fortu-
nate that one of the most re-
spected and admired men in the
sports world has agreed to advise
and help train our coaches of
freshman and intrammural foot
ball during this initial year"
His announcement said the
Academy's football competition
this fall will be limited to fresh
man contests with regional
teams. Intramural football also
will be played.
The first class of 300 cadets
will enter the Academy July II
at its temporary location at
Lowry Air Force Base in Denver.
A permanent academy will be
constructed at Colorado Springs,
IS miles south of Denver.
Shaw. reached at his home,
said he had not discussed long
range plans with Whitlow. How
ever. he added, "if they like me
and I like it there, we'll talk
about the head coaching job in
1885,
He said the academy job will
eft in fine" with his business
plans. Next year?" shaw con-
tinued. Wen talk about that
when We know a few more an
SWerS this year"
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Charles Town
RuceCurd On
Despite Snow

Charles Town went ahead with
its racing program today despite
the snow and cold. Post time for
the first race was pm.
Track officials reported the
racing strip in good condition
after harrows and discs were
used all night to keep it from
freezing. Frank Cronan, direc-
tor of publicity, said the roads
around Charles Town were open
this morning and that truck
traffic was going through at a
normal pace.
ITS cold here, like in Wash
ington." Cronan told The Star
over the telephone, but we're
ready for it."
The track recently installed
a battery of gas heaters in the
grandstand and paddock area
and seemed well prepared for the
cold.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Irish Will Continue
No-BowI Policy
For Grid Teams
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. IL.
-Notre Dame will continue its
ban on post-season football
games despite Army's move to
follow Navy in permitting play
in bowl games.
There will be no change in
our anti-bowl policy" the Rev.
Theodore Resburgh. Notre Dame
president, told the Associated
Press. 1--WE are concerned only
with the scholastic welfare of
our players. who are students
as we'll as players, and we just
can't afford to extend the foot
ball season."
Father Hesburgh was re-
minded that the service acad-
emies have rigid classroom
standards but he countered with,
Il can't be the conscience for
Army and Navy. I just know
post-season competition would
not, be good for Notre Dame"
Evening star., 1955-02-12

only three free throws in the
last 5la minutes of the game.
CIV took advantage of that
first cold wave to move ahead
with 4:40 left before the half
as two free throws by Buzz
Ciriello gave the Colonials a
$3.50 advantage. Devlin and
Holup raised that to 42-30 by
halftime, after which the Spiders
sniped away at a slowed down
CIV.
With 7 minutes of the
game left, CIV was leading by
only 56-55, at which point Ed
Catino dumped in a pair, both
long ones from the side. With
$50 left. the Spiders again were
close at 60-59, but two fouls by
Holup again opened daylight and
the Colonials moved out to win
handily by limiting Richmond
two three fouls the rest of the
way.
Phenomenal accuracy from the
foul line helped GW's margin.
as the Colonials dropped rs Of
90 free ones. For Richmond. the
top men were Ken Daniel, Bob
Witt and Warren Mills. all in
a row with 10, 18 and II points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
5000 Defy Weather to Attend
Dev|in and HoIup Lead Way
Aqoin as CIV Beats Richmond
BY George Huber

George Washington's basket
ball team has players other than
Corky Devlin and Joe Holup who
can move out and score when
needed in special situations
such as games against Maryland
but over the long stretch it's
those two who carry the load.
That's the way it was last
night as Devlin and Holup hit
about their average figures-24
and % points, respectively-to
lead the Colonials over Rich
mond, 1852, at Uline Arena.
The victory moved the Co
lonials to within shooting dis
tance of first place in the South
ern Conference. They're second
now with 5-1 record 17-3 over
alb and should take over with
three league games next week,
winding up with West Virginia
at Morgantown a week from to-
night. The idle Mountaineers
were moved into top spot last
night with a 6-1 record, while
Richmond. losing its second game
in II tries, was bounced from
first to third.
81 Edge for Season.
The victory gave CIV the edge
over Richmond, 2-1, in this sea-
sons games. Last month at
Richmond the Spiders upset the
Colonials after CIV had beaten
them 10 straight times.
A surprisingly good crowd of
close to 5000 came to Uline
Arena last night despite hazard
GUS streets, and they were treat
ed to a game that had its ex-
citing moments. The Spiders
led for nearly the first Is min
utes. then cooled off as the
Colonials surged into what ap-
peared to be a safe 42-30 half
time lead.
CIV seemed to slow down after
that, though, and twice the
Spiders pulled to within one
point late in the second half.
Basketball rules protect the lead
ing team late in the game,
though, and CIV took advantage
of them to hold on for its Is
point victory.
Spiders Hot and Cold.
Richmond blew hot and cold
last night, and 1t was two cold
stretches of more than five min
utes. each at the end of the first
half and near the close of the
game that really hurt its
chances. The Spiders didn't
score a point in the last 6
minutes of the first half, and got
Evening star., 1955-02-12
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Feb. 12.-The Air
Force Academy has picked Buck
Shaw. famed college and profess
sional coach, to help mold the
Air Force football team that
some day will challenge Army,
Navy, Notre Dame and other
greats of the game.
Shaw was hired as part
time consultant" to help coach
freshman and intramural foot
ball teams at the Academy this
fall. The Academy will not field
a varsity team until 1856. Shaw
will be here in July, August and
September.
1t. Gen. Hubert r. Harmon.
Academy superintendent, said
Shaw'S work with the Academy
would be in addition to his
public relations job with a San
Francisco lmport-eXporC nrm.
The announcement said Shaw
would be assisted by 1t. Col.
Robert v. Whitlow and other Air
Force officers who would form
the coaching staff. Whitlow,
former UCLA and Army star.
heads the Academy's depart
ment of athletics as president Of
the Air Force Athletic Associa-
ton.
Shaw. who lives at Atherton,
Calf. was fired last fall after
his San Francisco Forty-Niners
finished with a 7-4-1 record in
the National Football League.
Injuries to key players handi-
capped his team.
Shaw took over the San Fran
cisco pros in 1916 after coach
ing Santa Clara, California. Ne
vada and North Carolina State.
His all-time record as a head
coach Is 100 won, rs lost and
a3 tNed.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Army Five Playing
CoIonioIs Tonight
At WI High School

George Washington's bas-
ketball team plays an impor-
tant non-conference game
tonight. meeting Army at
$3.50 o'clock at the Washing
ton-Lee High gym in Arling-
ton.
The two schools haven't
met since the 1942-43 sea-
son, the year CIV first won
the Southern Conference
title, when the Colonlals
took a STAB decision. A $50
pm. preliminary matches
the CIV Jayvees against
WI High.
Tonight's game will have
distinct military overtones
as a long list of big Army
brass has been invited by
George Washington officials.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Spiders Hot and Cold.
DressenD Delays Trip
To Manage Stars
In Benefit Game
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. 12.-
The annual medical fund bene-
fit game of the Southern Cali
fornia Baseball Association. fea-
turing a group of major league
players against minor league
stars, will be played in Brook
side Park tomorrow.
Manager Chuck Dresser of the
Washington Senators will pilot
the major leaguers, delaying his
trip to the Senator's Orlando,
Fla, training camp for the game.
Gerry Priddy, ex-Seattle skipper
and big-time player, will play
for the minors, with Bill
Sweeney. Los Angeles manager,
in charge.
Duke Snider, Irv Noren, Tom
Morgan and many others will
play for Dresser, while Johnny
Lindell, Frank Kelleher, coming
out of retirement for one day;
Gene Mauch. Eddie Stewart.
Clarence Maddern and others
will be on the opposing team.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Rosburg Battles Flu,
Shaky Start 10 Lead
Tucson Open Golf
Star STAFF Photo.
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, AriZ.. Feb. 12.-Be-
cause Bob Rosburg of San Fran
cisco overcame wind, dust. flu
and adversely he carried a one
stroke lead into today's third
round of the $4,000 Tucson
Open golf tourney.
Over par on three of the first
four holes, word came off the
course, "Rosburg's blown higher
than kite"
Instead of cracking, he played
through a short-lived desert
sandStorm to draw even with
par by scoring a birdie on the
14th. A 20-foot putt dropped for
a birdie on the 18th. Another
long putt fell, sending him be-
low par on the 18th for a two
under-par 68 for the day and
a 36-hole total of 1873.
Triple Tie for Second.
Again yesterday he hadn't
been able to eat properly be-
cause of infection. but he con-
tinued to play his best golf of
the year. Earlier this winter
Rosburg finished eighth at Los
Angeles, sixth in the Bing
Crosby tournament and fifth at
Palm Springs.
Tony Holguin of Midlothian,
ILL.,. had started the second l8
holes tied with Rosburg. He
faded on the second nine after
going out in two under par for
the 6,409-yard, par 10 Ell Rio
course.
The former Mexican champ
went over par on the 18th and
18th holes to drop back into a
tie with Bud Holscher of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Fred Wam-
pier of Indianapolis, Ind, with
134s.
Ed Furgol. National Open
champ, fought a fever in carding
a 81. then refused to talk about
anything except Wampler's play.
He Clipped marvelously, like a
veteran" Furgol said.
Bolt in Contention.
Tommy Bolt of Houston, Tex,
is poised Just back of the leaders
with a 1876. The tempestuous
Bolt has had steady rounds of
SO and 81. A 4-fol putt for an
eagle on the 18th barely missed
for him.
AL Mengert. Mamaroneck,
N. Y; Art Wall, jr,, Pocono
Manor, Pa, and John Barnum,
Grand Rapids, Mich, are
grouped with Bolt.
Mengert, 25, runnerup for the
National Amateur in 1852, prob
ably gave the days fanciest put
ting exhibition in carding a Sc.
Puts of S, 7 and 10 and 20 feet
fell for brides on consecutive
holes. Others of 6 and 10 feet
dropped to save pars. A 4-footer
for birdie on the 18th trimmed
the cup.
The field was halved for to-
days third round, only scores
of 144 or better qualifying.
Ray O'Brien, PGA tournament
supervisor, estimated that at
least a dozen pros had colds
or the flu as the result of bad
weather earlier in the tour.
Temperatures here have been
close to 10. but the wind has
been troublesome.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Grid Giants Siqn HiIlen

NEW YORK. Feb. IL (P.--Bill
Hillen, an outstanding defensive
end at West Virginia. has signed
to play football with the New
York Giants. The Giants an
nouncement today listed Hillen
as a 6-foot-2, 220-pounder. He
was the teams No. II draft
choice.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Hockey otu Glance

Results.
No games scheduled in any league.
Tonight's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
New Haven at Washington.
Worcester az Clinton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit at Toronto.
New York at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
Providence / Hershey.
sOrinS4fEaR HSS4TEEaRNsrioSaI A iHolssiHlrffiA league.
Troy At Grand Rapids.
Cincinnati At Toledo.
Johnstown At Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

faithful to a tradition of calculated disen-
chantment. 1t is as if they resented success
and found bitter solace in defeat
They travelled through the American
League tournament last year with serenity
that was new for them. The burden of
dignity appeared to be lightened. They were,
as they made a new record by winning Ill
games, team that was in control of itself.
The dissension that had torn them apart in
other years wasn't evident. Their three
main pitchers we're dedicated trinity.
1t was good to see how Bob Lemon, Early
Wynn and Mike Garcia were concerned with
each others nersonal achievements Envy
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Determine FACING
Rugged Test Today
Under 127 Pounds
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 12.--
Determine, the little gray colt
that won the 1854 Kentucky
Derby, held the center of the
stage in the $4,000 San An
tonic Handicap today. but a pail
of dangerous front-runners
threatened to steal the show al
Santa Anita Park.
The two, both geared to rush
out on the pace, hold it and
steal a race if possible, were
Imbros. Determines stablemate
and Poona II, a 4-year-old in
vader from Ireland.
Fourteen candidates were
named for the mile and one
eighth feature, the 17th running
of an important stakes that
leads up to the 100000 added
Santa Anita Handicap two
weeks hence.
Barring scratches, the gross
purse was $4,000 and the WIN
ner's share $4,000.
CrevOlin Names Three.
Rounding out the entries were
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well,
King Ranch's High Scud, the
Harry James Betty Cradle
Pride, James Session and Cor
respondent. Joe Jones, Cyclo-
tron. Impulsivo from Argentina,
Irish-bred Novarullah, Gigantic,
Phil D. and another running
mate for Determine, Allied.
The powerful three-horse en-
try of Determine. Imbros and
Allied, bearing the orange and
black silks of loquacious Andy
Crevolin Of California, was the
morning line favorite.
Imbros and Poona II. who was
named by his breeder, the Aga
Khan, after a town in India,
may duel each other for the
front position. If they kill each
other off the late-running De-
termine may come up to win.
Crevolins third threat, Allied,
could figure in the early run
ming, too..
127 for Determine.
Mark -Ye-Well, who won the
San Antonio last year but went
out of training Immediately
thereafter, has shown little in
three races since returning to
the races last month.
Determines 127 pounds was
the highest he ever carried and
one more than he had when
he won the recent Santa Anita
Maturity on a disqualification.
Ray York. his regular rider.
will be UP.
Imbros, however, dropped 5
or 6 pounds with his l24 from
his last three races-races in
which he won two and barely
lost the third. Poona II. owned
by Helbush Farms, had 1913. in
cluding Willie Shoemaker. The
Irish colt won two races here
with 1O8 and liz pounds aboard.
but lost his last by two lengths
!, (See RACING. Page A-i30
Evening star., 1955-02-12
.Terps-Tar Heels
Game TopsFour
Here Tonight
Lead in Conference
At Stoke; Hoyos and
CoIonioIs Playing

Maryland has a return basket
ball engagement with North
Carolina at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at College Park, and the Terps
have an outside chance Of taking
over the top spot in the Atlantic
Coast Conference If they repeat
their previous victory over the
Tar Heels.
The game is one of four sched-
uled here tonight. Georgetown
will be host to Fordham at Nc
Donough Gym, while George
Washington takes on Army at
Washington-Lee High School. in
games starting at $3.50 pm.
American and Catholic Univer-
sites also will renew their cross-
town rivalry at $50 in the Gu
gym.
Maryland. North Carolina
State and Duke now are dead
locked for the ACC lead with
8-2 records. Strong N. c. State
also has league game tonight
with South Carolina on its home
court. while Duke is at An
napolis for non-conference
game with Navy this afternoon.
Tar Heels Miss Chance.
If Maryland and N. c. State
win, they'll move a notch ahead
of the Blue Devils. If either
loses, its rival temporarily will
gain possession Of the top rung
in the conference.
North Cardinals bid to throw
the ACC race into a four-way
tie was thwarted last night when
Virginia upset the Tar Heels.
98-73, at Greensboro. N. c., in
a game that saw Virginia's Buzz
Wilkinson hit for "a points and
boost his three-year varsity
scoring record to 2.010 points.
North Carolina held Buzz
scoreless for 10 minutes, but his
first two points tied the score
at 18-all. and another field goal
35 seconds later sent the Cava-
liers into lead they never re-
linquished. The Tar Heels had
real trouble with Virginia's de-
fense in the last II minutes Of
the first half. scoring only seven
points while Wilkinson g. Co.
showed % through the hoop.
They're No Set-up.
Coach Bud Millikan's Mary
land five will have no set-up
in North Carolina tonight. The
Tar Heels recently defeated
N. c. State, 84-80.e on the lat
ter's home floor, where it's al
ways tough to beat.
North Carolina also has a
team that frequently goes on
scoring rampages led by Lennie
Rosenbluth. Rosenbluth has
averaged around 25 points a
game this season, but was held
to Is by Bob Everett in the first
game with Maryland. Bob Kess-
Ter, averaging 20.1 points, is ex-
pected to pace the Terp attack.
22 For Rosenbluth.
Rosenbluth got 90 points last
night against Virginia, while
Jerry Vayda. turning in one of
his better games, hit for 25. Bob
McCarty backed up Wilkinson
with 19 for Virginia.
Wake Forest had its hands
full with South Carolina as its
star center. Dickie Hemric, one
OF the Nations top scorers.
was held to 13 points last night.
A second-half attack, sparked
by Lefty Davis, who finished
with 81 points, and Jack Muir
dock. who chalked up %, pulled
out the game for the Deacons.
A wrestling match between
Maryland and Virginia Military
Institute at 6 pm. will precede
tonight's basketball game. Mary
land has broken even in four
matches, winning over Virginia
and Wake Forest and bowling to
Penn State and Navy.
Catholic University's Mason
Dixon Conference game with
Towson Teachers last night was
postponed because Of bad
weather.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Diment PAGES Meade

Western Michigan has a top
fight basketball player to count
on next year if Bob Diment de-
cides to return and completes
his eligibility. Diment scored
35 points for Fort Meade last
night as it routed Sampson Air
Force Base. 1913 at Meade.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Police Boxing ResIoted

Postponed last night because
of the snowstorm. the third
round Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club boxing tournament
has been rescheduled for next
Friday night.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Track Experts Picking Santee Over Nielsen Tonight
Wiz, Lose or Drew.
By JIMMY CANNON
North Ansricon Newspaper AIliones

NEW YORK FEB. 12-The Cleveland baseball team
generally obsessed with spectacular failure The
Indians have made regulations for themselves for manger
ing and rebellion The PLAYERS change but the club remains
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Arlington Approves More Construction

dwelling at $500 North Frederick
street; cost, $4,000; architect,
Frederick Tip.
George w. Francis, 1892 North
Twenty-first street, owner;
dwelling at 1924 North Quincy
street; cost. $4,000.
M. T. Broyhill g. Sons, 1924
Lee highway, owner; 71-unit
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
M. T. Broyhill g. Sons, Inc,
1921 Lee highway, owner: dwell
ing at 5310 Yorktown boulevard; /;
cost, $1,000.
Harlan D. Rockwell, 210 North
Cleveland street, owner; dwell
ing at 5707 South First street;
cost, $500; architect, Edward
Pitt.
Madison Manor. Inc, 2062
North Fourteenth street, owner;
dwelling at 1901 North Quintana
street; cost, $4,000; architect, j.
Raymond Minis.
M. T. Broyhill 81 Sons, 1924
Lee highway. owner; II dwell
ings at 3106. 3112. BOAT, 3053,
Evening star., 1955-02-19

3124 and 3118 North Harrison
street; 5528, 5534, $40 North
Thirty-second street: 5325 York
town boulevard; 3108. 3105. 3l13.
3109, 3l04, 3lI4 North Inglewood
street; cost. $4,000 each.
Joseph M. Patterson, jr.. 1901
John Marshall drive, owner;
dwelling at $500 North Quebec
street; cost. $4,000; architect,
L. C. Mayors.
Miller 81 Tip, 1920 Second
street S.W.. Washington, owner;
Evening star., 1955-02-19

apartments Give buildings) at
10000. 1903. 1412-16, 1420-24,
1923 South Twenty eighth street;
cost, 1851 900: architect. Corn
ing & Moore.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Step into happiness :. into q unique design
for modern living thot incorporates the best
4-bedroom Cope Cod features with the otest
building know-how. Cdrport and moin en-
tronce ore Just off the kitchen i. in front of
the house where most troffc comes and ooes.
The le-ft wood poneied living room is in the
back OF the house quietly overlooking your
oorden, where you con reIox in peoce z twin
size bedrooms downstoirs, ! or bedrooms up
stoirs, the newest buit-n coIore eye-leve; eos
oven with separate counter top burners set in
on #. Formeo top workspoce, stoinIess
steel sink, modern coIored tile bocksposh land
rnony other Of the newest features you'll see
on display ar the Home Show) ore yours at
Hunoerford!
Copyright 1888, w. Evans Buchanan
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
Dr..
MiIIerM.Ryans

Bleeding from the is common emergency that
usually results from disturbance in the may be
associated with serious disorder elsewhere the body
The most common of nosebeed from direct
injury picking fracture foreign body lodged
the Other local infections area
lergy and tumors.
Nosebeed has been encountered in many disorders of
the system such measles, whooping cough rheumatic
fever scarlet fever typhoid fever high blood pressure hard
enng of the arteries and kidney Infections 1t may be
most important symptom of disorders bleeding such as
hemophia eukemia, and scurvy. Nosebeed may also be
complication of extensive liver disease
Since there many diseases that may be responsible
for this disorder the doctor must make thorough nves
cation of frequent nosebeed and the underlying disease
corrected Mild bleeding may be corrected by having
patient remain upright with head bent forward and APP
plying pressure to the for at least five minutes Cold
applications to the neck and bridge may be
fectve If the bleeding continues the patient should be
seen by the doctor and cautey with acid electricity
may be necessary.
Packing of the bleeding nostri with cotton soaked
medicine called epinephrne shrnks the blood vessels
the and stops bleeding in some instances
Next week shall consider athletes foot disease
requiring great deal of attention and care
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29
BUCHANAN NEWS
CONTINUED frSm page 81

Rev. w. N. Hunter, pastor
of Jerusalem Baptist Church,
conducted revival services at
the First Baptist Church,
Indian Rock, Va, October IT.
FL.
His messages were impress
i've and far reaching. The
most outstanding subjects
were: Holding God Down."
and "The Hole in the WALL"
which was taken from Ezekiel
ST.
On Friday night the spirit
in the church was very high
as every one joined in singing
the good old songs, such as,
Lord, l know I've been
: Changed" and Get in a Hur-
ry."
After Rev. Hunter preached
this subject Friday night he
received many requests to
preach it again.
The people in this vicinity
are still talking about the
great revival services and how
they enjoyed the evangelist.
Mrs. Doris Russell Thomp-
on,former graduate of Acade-
my Hill High School, and a
graduate of ST. Pauls Poly
technic Institute, is visiting
her relatives in Buchanan.
The Morning Star Gospel
Singers, of Roanoke, will rem
der a program of music at Mt.
Zion, Church, Sunday night
at 7::3osp.m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

Enese uaiiSeICuu pdraSlt95 on ccntscS
...within IS minutes.
Easy TO epply, easy co remove,
A-f00 10 non-poisonoun, non-irritst-
ang, lesvea no tell-tals odor. Doss not
stain or harm clothing. Ons applies
don should do ie. AZ al druagists.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-29

Sunday School literature is
being presented to distribute
through the homes in the
community. We hope that it
will encourage more students
to come and take an active
part in the Sunday School and
church.
Rev. Cofer will deliver the
church's anniversary sermon
the second Sunday in Novem-
Der. We are looking forward
to a big day.
We regret to say that Miss
Betty Jean Russell suddenly
became i'll and had to be rush
ed to the hospital. She is a
junior at the Academy Hill
School of Fincastle.
Nathaniel Williams is in
the hospital suffering from