davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Herrnstein, Michigan Back
In Heston Era, Dies at IS

Stanford in 1902, when Michi-
gan won 1910. The left half
back on that team was the
famed Willie Heston.
After his university days.
HerrnStein coached the Haskell
Indians in l903-l904, then
went to Purdue as head coach
of the 1905 team. He coached
at Ohio State from 1906
through 1909.
Herrnstein operated a hard
ware business in Chillicothe
for more than so years, and in
1912 was president Of the Ma
tional Retail Hardware Asso-
citation. He had been a director
of the Chillicothe Mutual Build
ing g. Loan Co. since 1918
and president of the company
since 1881.
A daughter, Mrs. Hermann
Hildner of Chillicothe, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
u. S. Pistol Title
Won by Civilian
For First Time

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug.
IS (AP).-Jsmes Clark. as
year-old gunsmith from
Shreveport, La, won the 1858
pistol championships of the
United States yesterday. He is
the first civilian to grab the
titA in the 22-year-history Of
the event.
After q three-day grind.
Clark'S score was 2,59S points
of a possible 2.7O0. That beat
out $500 of the finest marks
men the Army. Marine Corps.
Navy, Air Force and the coun-
try's police departments could
throw against him. firing 30
caliber. .38 caliber and AS cali
Der pistols.
Army Sergt. Emil w. Ergat-
ter Of Artesia, Calf, finished
second with 2.59e followed by
Army Col. William Hancock
with $3.50 and William T.
Toney. jr.. FL Paso. Tex. bor-
der patrolman and 1852 cham
pion. with 1889.
Mrs. Gertrude Backstrom of
Hoquiam, Wash. won her
fourth consecutive women's
title with a score of 1883. She
beat out Lucille SHAMELESS of
Winter Haven, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ALL-STAR GAME ROSTERS

CHICAGO, Aug Is (AP)Numerica rosters of the College
Al-Sars and Detroit Lions for tonights AStar Game at
Solder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ONLY D'AMATo BREAKS PEACE
Distinct OrderIiness
Marks Champs Camp

threw this unorthodox punch
he didn't feel of balance or
unable to follow up. He said he
found this particular punch
valuable against Joe Cannon.
the ex-Washington ID. c.
Interchangeable.
Floyd said he pays no atten-
ton to what well-wishers have
told him about Harris alleged
awkwardness. noting that Roy
has won all of his % fights. He
is not concerned about Harris
weight, which is about 10
pounds of the 1879 he scaled for
his last bout. Patterson was
bothered more by the fact that
D'Amato and others say he
doesn't look as fast as he did
training for his last match. He
said he felt good but would let
the sportswriters judge how he
looked.
He looks lousy" volunteered
Hurley after the workout. II
tell you he could be taken.
Maybe the other guy can't fight
either. but a good fighter could
lick Patterson right now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

CHILL1COTHE, Ohio. Aug.
is (AP).-Albert E. Herrnstein,
a member of Michigan's famed
point-a-minute football teams
early in the century, died in
Chillicothe Hospital last night
on the eve of his 10th birthday.
Herrnstein. former head
football coach at Ohio State
and Purdue, had been in failing
health for several years. Death
was attributed to a heart all
ment.
He was the first Of three
generations OF the Herrnstein
family to star in football at
Michigan. His nephew, Bill
Herrnstein. also played there,
and his granddaughter, Fullback
John Herrnstein. is the Michi-
gan football captain for 1858.
A right halfback, AL Herrn-
stein played in the first Rose
Bowl football game against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ais
Pete Rademacher was an
amateur"
Patterson won the title when
he knocked out Archie Moore
in Chicago November 30, 1856,
in FIVE rounds. He stopped
Hurricane jackson in New York
July 20 of last year in 10 rounds
and knocked out Pete Rade-
macher in six on August %
in Seattle.
That was the champions last
defense. Asked II he thought
the time lapse would prove
troublesome. Floyd replied:
II don't think so. l wouldn't
admit it if l did. Well Just
have TO see on Monday night. "
Harris drew the question Of
whether he thought he pos
seSSed enough punch TO slow
the speedy champion:
IF I could catch him with e
right uppercut or with a
straight right ! believe / could
change the complexion Of
things" the challenger replied.
Harris schedule today re-
manned somewhat doubtful.
He may spar at his Arrowhead
Springs camp or he may not.
Patterson was scheduled for a
final full workout.
In any event, both are ex-
pected to throw more leather
Monday than they did words
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Mrs. MucCurtney
Wins a Trophy
In Kenwood Golf

Mrs. H. Maccartney has pos
session of the Kenwood Coun-
try Club Board of Governors
trophy, by virtue OF her VIC
tory in the Glass A golf tourna-
ment yesterday, Mrs. Mac
Cartney won with 82-9-73,
while gross honors went to
Mrs. Betty Meckley with 81.
Mrs. Kay Brown. 90-15-75.
and Mrs. E. B. Lockett, GO
1913, followed Mrs. Mac
CARNEY.
Mrs. Ray Fenton posted 90
28-71 to take Glass B honors,
with Mrs H. C. Briggs winning
gross prize with 80. Mrs. L. E.
Williams was second low net
with l0l-28-73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ALL-STARS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
clubs-are lambs being led 10
slaughter. They have the pass
ers. speedy receivers and break
away runners to make the Lions
pant.
And they have Otto Graham
as head coach with a staff of
former pros who are thoroughly
experienced and know what to
expect from the Lions. What
they hope is that they can
cope with what is expected.
Perhaps their offense will be
keyed by a series of fiat passes
from King Hill Of Rice and Jim
Of Michigan State to
such quick footed halfbacks as
Jim Pace of Michigan, Dick
ChriSty Of North Carolina State,
Bob Mitchell of Illinois. Phil
King Of Vanderbilt and Len
Lyles of Louisville.
Other targets are such ball
ends as Fred Dugan
Of Dayton. Jim Gibbons of Iowa.
Bob Jewett of Michigan State
and Tom Shuttle Of East Ken
lucky State.
Graham is at the helm of
the All-Stars for the first time.
AS quarterback for the Cleve-
land Browns for years. Otto
more messages than
any football player in history.
Coach Paul Brown relayed plays
to him via a substitution after
every down.
On his own at last, Graham
is ready to call the shots for
his quarterbacks.
Stremic Definitely Out
Graham says he will use
everyone on his squad who is
physically At. John Grow of
Texas Ann, recovering from a
virus infection. and Ensign
Tony Stremic of Navy, who has
a shoulder separation. are def
nitely out Of the game. Bill
Striegel Of the College Of Pa
ciflc is doubtful because Of an
injured knee.
In discussing the game. Ora
ham guardedly admits it prob
ably will take a measure of
luck to defeat the Lions II they
really want to play ball.
But we'll be throwing so
they'll think they're
looking down the mouth OF q
cannon" he cracked.
The game will be played I'M
der pro rules permitting free
The forecast is
for fair and pleasant weather
with temperatures in the 70's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
nr lh. A..nrlalsd Pr.r.

Sports officials across the
nation paid high tribute today
10 Henry CRedl Sanders. head
football coach at the University
OF California at Los Angeles.
who died yesterday apparently
Of a heart attack.
The 53-year-old UcLA coach
was termed by many a. the
nations outstanding football
coach. an honor he won In 1854
when his Bruins and Ohio State
we're named the country's top
teams.
Scores Of coaches In Chicago
for tonight's All-Star Game
praised Sanders. not only for
his skill as a football tutor but
as a great person" His sudden
death tempered the gay pre-
game festivities.
Bob Neyland. former football
coach and later athletic director
at Tennessee. termed Sanders
zone OF our great football
coaches. a man Of integrity and
influence" Neyland said he
had known the UCLA coach for
more than 30 years.
Jim Myers, Texas AIM head
coach who was Sanders top
assistant at Vanderbilt and
UCLA for nine years, said; II
fought he was one Of the great
est Of all time"
Praise From Redskins
George Marshall. owner of
the Washington Redskins. said
he regarded Sanders as the
Nations No. / college coach.
I'm my book, he was tops"
Marshall said. Not only was
he the best in the college ranks,
but Red could have cut II in the
pro ranks. too"
Joe Kuharich. coach Of the
Redskins. also lauded the UCLA
mentor. saying: Football not
only lost great coach but the
world a great man. He was at
our Tuesday practice and I
talked with him for a half
hour. He was in great form
mentally. as usual. and looked
TO be in great physical condi-
ton"
Hundreds Of tributes came to
UCLA and to Sanders widow.
Ann.
Said Pete Elliott, coach at the
University of California: Red
was one of the greatest coaches
in football and also a good
friend"
Jim Owens, University of
Washington: He was not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Nations Grid Coaches
Pay Tribute to Sanders

one OF the finest football men
In the game but. 10 me, a fine
colleague and friend"
Comment from officials In
Chicago included:
Athletic Director Jess Hill OF
use: "He was one OF the An
est football coaches In the
country. one Of the soundest
technicians In the game"
George Briggs, athletic direc-
tor at the University Of WASH
ineton: He was truly one OF
the great coaches-his record
and popularity prove H."
FOllew Coaches Saddened
Murray warmath. Minnesota
coach: HE was a good personal
friend of long standing. The
profession has lost q great
coach"
Milt Bruhn. Wisconsin coach:
Il knew Red through games
we played with UcLA. He was
a great one"
Ray Eliot. Illinois coach:
America lost one Of footballs
most illustrious sons. He was a
fine gentleman and a great
coach"
Frank Howard. Clemson
coach; He was one Of my
Oldest friends. I Just can't say
how sorry ! am"
Ara Parseghian. Northwest
ern coach: Football lost a
great man. probably one Of
the soundest fundamentalists
in the game"
Len Casanova. head coach
at oregon. said at Pueblo.
Colo: Il consider Red one Of
the most personable coaches
I've ever met. l always had a
lot Of respect for his coaching
and his teams"
c. E. Smokey Harper. who
was a trainer at Clemson where
Sanders started his coaching
career in 1927. and also served
with him at Florida and VAN
derbilt, said at College Station.
Tex: The world has lost
great coach. To me. there was
none better and none better
as a person" Harper now is
trainer at Texas AIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Clinic Arranged

William Pace, executive sec
rotary Of the Virginia High
School League. will hold clinic
on high school football rules
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
George Mason High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, if,--Ciseo Andrade.
1899, Whittier, Calf. stopped Bobby
Bell, 1873 Youngstown. Ohio, z.
Los ANGELES--Joe Becerra, lig.
Mexico. knocked out Willie Parker
1lSls, Los Angeles, ..
FALL RIVER, Mas. Pat Mccoy.
~. New York outpointed johnny
Juliano, l3s. Hartford, Conn. 10
CARACAS--Tke Chestnut VS. Victor
Sonny Leon bout postponed. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
SANDERS

Continued From Page Ais
imaginative. inventive coach
who mad a 27-year coaching
record Of 100 victories. Al de-
feats and 3 ties. Fellow coaches
across the Nation voted him
coach-of- the-year In 1864. That
was the year his Bruins won
nine games and became UCLA's
first indicated and united
team.
CAS- UCLA coach. Sanders
split even in two games with
Jim Tatums Maryland
teams. The Bruins won. l2-7.
in a night game in Los
Angeles in 1854. while Mary
uand won a TO victory at
College Park the following
year. Sanders 1913 Wander
bilt eleven defeated Mary
land. $40. at Nashville
UCLA was searching for a
coach who could give 1t parity
with its hometown rival. the
University Of Southern Califor-
mia, when IL came on Sanders
at Vanderbilt,
He gave 1.-THE Bruins nine
top-fiight teams and took them
to the Rose Bowl after the 1858
and 1855 seasons. but lost both
games to Michigan State.
Sanders got the main job
done. though. as the Bruins
won six Of nine games against
California.
Used Single Wing
Sanders employed the single
wing attack successfully at
Vanderbilt and continued it
here. He was making 1t look
good when opponents of the T
and split-T attacks were call
ing it "horse-and-bugg foot
ball. It brought UCLA three
Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball championships.
Sanders teams always were
sound defensively. Drilled in
cessantly in blocking and tack
ling, they were hard to score
on. but quick to convert an
opponents tumble into a score.
Sanders originated the
"squib" kick, a soft punt with
out much bounce that he used
as a substitute for the out-of-
bounds kick. He first employed
here the "A defense that was
widely copied by college and
pro teams.
Aside from his skill as a foot
ball technician. he was an in
spirational teacher. His players
revered him and the Bruins
teams gave" for Red every
minutes of every game.
UCLA Chancellor Raymond
B. Allen said: Red was a
master of his difficult craft. but
more than that. he was a mas
ter Of human relations. He had
the affection and respect of his
players. fellow coaches and
friends. He will long be rev.
cred at UCLAe
UCLA tore up a long-term
contract with Red last year and
signed him to a l0-year agree
ment at $4,000 a year. He
signed after going to College
Station. Tex. to discuss a luc-
ratiye offer to coach Texas
AIM. Florida once tried to
lure Sanders away.
The UCLA student body re-
acted to every outside offer
with noisy campus demonstra-
tons urging that Reds salary
be raised or his contract ex-
tended.
Sanders success pyramided
from the time he came here
Members of his coaching staff
got good jobs elsewhere. with
his blessing. and his teams kept
on winning.
Some people said his con-
tinual winning prompted envi-
GUS competitors TO Jam sane
tons on the Bruins that
knocked them out of Rose Bowl
eligibility for three years. The
Bruins. Southern California and
Washington all suffered under
the penalties for violating the
recruiting code. and a few days
ago the Pacific Coast Confer
ence was dissolved.
In a 1850 newspaper poll
Sanders was named Los An
geles' outstanding citizen.
He leaves his widow, Ann
Daniels Sanders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 18th 1861 f. 260th ST.
Ae~ 70 9et There

Drive Euclid Avenue Ea 2h Richmond I'd and
Shopping Turn LEFT VETERANS CLUB
260h St OR Drive Lake Shore Blvd 260h ST Turn
RIGHT South It's ST. Intersection Fine New
Building with all modern foche checking foces
and
Large. Well Lighted. FREE Parking Lot
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
REFRESHMENTS and SURPRISES
Everything Is Being Done Assure You a Good Time
TICKETS are STILL AVAILABLE
Call Chenille 1929 Liberty l-l2l3
The Fire Fighters Say "Thonk You"

To Business People in generosity this
financial oreddy Their these
We acknowledge
contributors Also all purchased tickets and
will social they'll remember tor long
We're everything humo make will
q good
Fighters Local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Serta 672 coil
m a ttress set

Specially priced for your comfort top quality Seo
manufactured Lonburohs exciting specifications!
There 672 coils the fuze t420 the prebu border oce
ted and 252 coils matching spnol. They're
upholstered beautiful striped ticking crush proof stitched
borders venoors and handles For proper and 62 coil
fort this ensemble sold in only
buy Insured Revolving Budsst Plan
down payment
sshbns hsd credit
Up "a months poy (pus small service choroe). It's
insured by the Prudential Insurance Co. Of America.
eknM Dms.Ias ehnm ImfD TE,sssesFm Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
We're disseminating entire Vanguard collection of
dining & bedroom furniture

You twenty fine dining and bedroom furniture
ustrou golden mahogany ond eobne hordood Subtle
touches of porque noy odd quiet elegance the simplicity Of
the contemporary lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
perma-chrOme tweed
9 and II #. broadloom

Eosy and for high fashion
locked for the life Of the The exquisite
petne mode Of solution dyed by process
that gives fbers longer life And-oceoe proof OIL
eeyfee; backed with oex thot locks the tufts for good Have
ocetote carpet installed woowo rugs
Reg ss5 yd completely installed woIIo-wo peddns
reckless method, yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
20 eff

reg. 1895. now 1896 each
81" buffet
rectangular extension tobIs
set Of three side and one arm chair
trolN bor
. five drawer chest
full size panel bed and night tobIe
double dresser base
So china deck
Ldnsbursh's- Observation-Disclosures Fifth Floor;
Langley Park. Lower LeUel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

portant, and quietly replies: Il was Soviet
worker"
Why does the grinning ambassador conceal
his past? You be the judge. have known
Menshikov for many years. Here is his record:
first met Menshikov in 1910 at USSR
prison camp where was both prisoner and
electrical superintendent. A delegation Of high
Soviet officials arrived to inspect huge wood
working factory built by slave labor. Among
the visitors was keen-eyed, athletic Menshikov
who, though young, was already chief Of tim
Der export for the USSR foreign-trade min
iStry. He was delighted by the plants new
shiny woodcutting machines imported from
Sweden. But he paid no attention to the
ragged, starving slave laborers operating this
machinery. He looked right through them.
When i next met MenShikov in 1916, his for
tunes had improved and so had mine. was
Soviet army officer collecting reparations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

] or the first time in many years, the Soviet
Ambassador in Washington is friendly, talka-
tive man. Unlike his predecessor, Ambassador
Zaroubin, Mikhail Menshikov doesn't resem-
be gorilla. His public speeches aren't linn
tied to a surly ''Hyef." He smiles, gladly meets
Americans and wisecracks in perfect English.
His wife is just as good an ambassador.
Nine. Menshikov is a pretty, dark-haired
woman with widely admired good taste in
gowns. Together they are social success.
Five years after the dread Stains death,
Russia has finally sent us a de-Stalinized
ambassador.
Concealed Past
At American press conferences, MenShikov
doesn't evade single embarrassing question.
But then someone asks: "What was your
past?"
MenShikov shrugs, pretends this is uninl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

In Washington he smiling Misunderstanding friendly fellow
But here's e like in Russia
a n, n a sIave-Iabor camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
! Knew
a Different
MenShikOV
ny VLADIMIR sHAsINsKv

Arrested for 'comer-reVOlOnay propaganda in 1887,
SOviefretgee ShabinSy Spent three years RedPrisOn
OneofLhe TO- fee RHSSia heOHce
worked for such top Reds as MdlenkOV ZsEkOv Mkoym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
8 delicious fruit Havors.
Made by General Foods,
the makers Of Jell-0 desserts

Try D-zsna Pudding soo Only 81 Galleries to a serving
luscious avors. In the diet section Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

and ball Of the Kentucky state
Society.
The Corcoran Gallery con-
cert Of the Catholic University
singers. the Rev. Russell Wool
len conducting, Is postponed
until February Is at the same
time.
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
Of Bethesda has postponed its
penny sale to Friday. March Z.
The United Church Women
of Herndon Virginia have post
poned the World Day of Prayer
Service scheduled for today
until March 7. Services will be
held at the Herndon Methodist
Church at 8 pm.
The District Daughters Of
1912 meeting rescheduled for 2
pm. February %. at 1851
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The Princess dinner Of the
Florida State Society will be
Wednesday at 7 pm. at the
Continental Hotel.
Also Cancelled are: The Jesuit
One Act Play Festival at
Georgetown University, the Sill
yer Spring Community YMCA
Family Center Washington's
Birthday dance and the Daugh-
tiers Of America dance. re-
scheduled for February %.
Tomorrow
The Silver Tea at the Baptist
Home has been Cancelled.
The annual dinner Of the st.
Mary's Mother Club of St.
Mary's Parish. Alexandria. is
called of. Also the Wheaton
High School Band Boosters
dinner is postponed indefinitely.
The Bucknell Elementary
School PTA breakfast tomor-
row, Z a.m.-1l am. is Cancelled.
A new date will be announced
later.
The annual Beth Torah Con-
gregation Brotherhood dance
has been postponed until 9 pm,
March 8. The dance will be
held at 4601 Eastern avenue.
Mount Rainier. Md.
The Thomas Edison Ele-
mentary School Of Oxon Hill
Md PTA square dance has
been postponed to March /.
The Temple Hills Elementary
School PTA dinner has been
postponed to March Is. from
4 to 7 pm.
Sunday
The Southeast Hebrew Ladies
Auxiliary will not feast at q
smorgasbord as scheduled for
Is pm. A later date will be
announced.
Events 10 Be Held
The Prince Georges County
Central Jewish Community
Center masquerade baN will be
held tomorrow.
The Arts Club of Washing
ton program scheduled for last
Tuesday has been reset for next
Tuesday at Z pm. DR.. Dawson
will speak on Hand Book
binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Keene School at S::3e pm. Ia
on.
Also the Leland Junior High
Schools Chevy ChaseD band
and orchestra night has been
postponed until next Friday.
The TRANSPORTATION Epis-
copal Church oyster supper set
for $40 pm. is postponed until
next Friday. The Congress
Heights Presbyterian Church's
Family Church Dinner today
is cancelled.
The monthly meeting of Iota
Lambda Sigma was Cancelled:
also the Judiciary reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
G Cancellation of Events
For Snow Still Holds

Birthday Dance. No new date
has been set.
The League Of Women Voters
Of the District will not visit
the United Nations.
The Armenian Upper Apos-
tolic Church will burn its
mortgage at a later date. The
banquet Is called on.
Area 2B Council meeting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Lenten Quiet Duys

Christ Episcopal Church.
Georgetown Parish, will hold
the first of three Lenten Quiet
Days from 1890 am. to $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the church.
Thirty first and o streets NV.
The rector. the Rev. John r.
Anschutz. will conduct the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

While Washington thaws,
scores Of organizations still
find themselves under the
weather. The following will not
meet because Of the continuing
snow hazard:
Today
The Hart Junior High School
will not hold It's Washington's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Reserve Unit MEETING

The District chapter of the
Naval Enlisted Reserve Asso-
citation will meet at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Steak Ranch
Restaurant. 1919 Connecticut
avenue NV. The meeting is
open to all enlisted naval and
Marine Corps Reservists.