davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Hoy0s to Bid for More Honors
In MiIrose Games 7oniqht

Joyce is one Of the threats in
tonight's half mile off his meet
record time Of 2:13.1 in winning
the 1,000-yard event at Phila-
delphia. In that race he beat
Lawton Lamb. Walter Mollineux.
Roscoe Browne and Reggie Pear
man, four of the other entrants
tonight. Browne is the defend
ing champion. Other entrants
are Heinz Ulzheimer, for four
years the German 800 meters
champion and who was third in
the Olympic 800, and Ray Wheil-
er.
The record they are chasing
is a good one, 1923, set by John
Woodruff in 1910.
Dillard Heads Field.
Brophy is running In the hur-
dies field headed by Harrison
billiard. The GU runner was
fourth IN the 50-yard hurdles
event at Philadelphia, which was
won by billiard.
Maryland'S mile relay team Of
Thornton CoSS, Ken Thornton,
Burke Wilson and Phil 'Stroupe
is running against Holy Cross,
Fordham and Adelphi tonight,
The Terrapins won d mile relay
in The Star Games in 3:31.3 The
only other winner in this group
is Holy Cross with 3::26.1 at Bos-
ton.
Fred Dwyer. the youngster
from Villanova College, will be
the favorite to dethrone Don
Gehrmann, four-time winner, in
the Wanamaker Mile. For a
time. it looked as though only
Gehrmann, Fred Wilt and Rolf
Lamers. the German, would OPP
pose Dwyer because three other
entries were knocked out by flu.
But Sture LandQuist, Swedish
exchange student from Okla
homa A. and NJ, and Mollineux
brought the field to six.
Whitfield Seeks Record.
The secondary feature will be
the 500. in which Nal Whitfield
viii oppose Ollie Sax. George
Rhoden and Herb McKenley
Whitfield has promised to smash
John Borican'S 12-year-old / :10.2
world record.
After tonight's meet the ath-
letes shift to Boston for the BoS-
(See MILLRoSE, Page C-SJ
Evening star., 1953-01-29

Hall Fame Indeed, they haven't close polling
the required number of votes up to
No doubt Altrock tough to beat when he at his
peak Not only could he PITCH but few occasions he
used as pnchhitter and outeder But there were
better
IF IT'S ANY CONSOLATION to Altrock and Sponsor
Hendey, there lot of good ball players who aren't
in the Hall of Fame and who make it, One could
whip mighty good team from among the players in
this poll didn't get than 10 voteS and 1913
required for election
For start, thered be pitching staff headed by the
aforementioned Crimes Rxey Faber Harder Cooper and
HaneS plus the likes of Bucky Walters Art Nehf, Eddie
Rommel and Altrock
From among Gabby Street, Muddy Ruel Jimmy wilson,
Johnny King and AL Lopez it's conceivable that
might ind catching staff.
And there isn't manager today who wouldn't turn
handsprings it, next month in spring training he
might behold turnout of nelders WELL broken down
by positions Jthe following:
First basemen-Charley Grimm and Sunny jim Bottom
ley. Second baseman- Doerr shortstops-Deacon
Scott Dave Bancroft Travis Jackson Roger Pecknpaugh
DOME Bush and Luke Appling Third basemen-Red Rolfe
Jimmy Dykes and Arky Vaughan.
THE MYTHICAL MANAGER of this mythical team
couldn't have DiMaggo Bill Terry playing him.
Although neither -Faer remember that to be
eligible for this team player had to draw 10 votes less
DiMaggio and Terry finished high up in the voting.
But in place Of Daggo he'd have his choice of couple
Of fair hands for centeed Earl Combs and Terry Moore
The latter could field with Diaggo any day night and
if neither hit long ball managers always for
power could come from elsewhere in the outheld
Chuck Klein for instance and Tommy Heinrich plus
getters Sam Rice Chick Hafey, Clyde Milan
Billy Southworth, George Sekirk and Cy Williams would
be available.
ODD HOW THE HALL of Fame voting has been running
how personalities figure Here's Dean, safely home with
only $50 wins And Grimes-old Boley-who isn't chosen
although he 12O more games and coorfu per-
Sonage in his own right And a manager, too!
Dave Bancroft rookie probably had more to do with
winning the PheS' first pennant than anybody aside from
Grover Cleveland Alexander The year before the Phs got
him. they finished sixth Dave went to remain great
shortStop. He polled 10 votes.
Terry Moore has been called great defensivey iris
Speaker Daggo any of the other practitioners center
field, Terry poled single vote.
And that mythical manager he'd have to be Joe McCar
thy All he did to win nine major league pennats and
World Series True he didn't make the big leagues
player. At best Joe TrpleA, although in his day it
called Double-A Connie Mack didn't make the Hall
because of his balplaying ability anything he less
talented athlete than Mccarthy.
But all Mccarthy got was one vote
Evening star., 1953-01-29

the University of San Francisco
through an undefeated 1851
campaign. Kuharich compiled a
4-8 record for the Cards.
The Cardinals, striving to
reach championship status. have
had a big turnover in coaches
over the last four years.
The firing of Kuharich
stemmed from Wolfner's insist
ence that he release two Of his
assistants, Bill Daddio and Mike
Nixon. Kuharich said he would
MT stay if they had to go.
BY being fired. rather than
pressurized into resigning. Ku-
harich's second year of a two
year contract will be honored.
Ed. Wolfner said he will pay him
off-an estimated $4,000.
Kuharich, 35-year-old former
Notre Dame and Cardinals
guard. replaced Curly Lambeau
last year. Lambeau lasted
through 1850 and until the final
two games of 1851. At that time
the Cards finished the campaign
under a combine of Cecil Isbell.
Phil Handler and Buster Ram
sey.
Jimmy Councilman quit after
winning the 1948 divisional
crown for the Cards. His sue
lessons were Handler and Buddy
Parker, now coach of the Lions.
During the 1949 campaign
Handler stepped down and
Parker threw in the towel when
the Bears walloped the Cardi.
mails. 52-12, in the 1949 finale.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Stydohor to Coach Cards
As Kuhorich's Successor
BY the A.soeiassd Press

& LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29-Joe
Stydahar, former coach of the
Los Angeles Rams, said today ne
has come to terms with the
Chicago Cardinals and will sign
as head coach next week. He
will succeed Joe Kuharich, who
was fired yesterday.
Cat q subsequent news con-
ference in Chicago, Walter
Wolfner, Cardinals managing
director. confirmed the ap-
pointment. He said Styda-
har had agreed to coach the
Cardinals for three years, but
that a formal contract would
not be signed until Stydahar
appeared there a week from
today.)
tWohner said Stydahar
would receive a larger salary
than the reported $4,000
yearly paid Kuharich. Were
happy to pay Stydahar more"
said Wolfner, who added that
Stydahar would have a free
hand in selecting three or
possibly four asistants.)
II just couldn't turn down
such a splendid Offer" Stydahar
said on his return from the
East. He wouldn't discuss the
contract, but friends indicated
it called for more than one year
and a handsome salary.
Stydahar was fired early last
fall as head coach of the Rams
after leading them to two divi-
sion titles in the National Foot
ball League and one worlc
championship in his two years
as coach. Hampton Pool, one o1
his assistants, took over and Joe
finished out the season as a scout
for the Green Bay Packers.
Stydahar, 40, and a Jumbo
whose normal weight is about
$50, is no stranger to Chicago
He was long a star Of George
Halas' Bears. Before entering
pro football he was a star tackle
at West Virginia.
The Cardinals finished fifth ir
the American Conference last
season, and Stydahar conceded
he has a job on his hands tC
make them championship con.
tenders.
Il hope we can come up with
a good T-quarterback." he said
THE Cardinals drafted plenty
of them. They tell me that q
boy named Jim Root of Miam
University of Ohio could be the
answer to our problems" The
Cards, who used a made-oyel
halfback. Charlie Trippi, in the
post last year, also picked ur
Dale Samuels of Purdue anc
Jim Lear of Mississippi in the
recent draft.
Kuharich was dismissed b,
Wolfner after one year of service
as a result of a dispute over
two of Joe'S assistants.
Hired in 1852 after guiding
Evening star., 1953-01-29
.15-Month Jail Term
On Tax Charge Ends
Saigh's S Rapid Climb
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga me-
teoric, sometimes turbulent rise
to baseball success appeared at
an end today for Fred Saigh. the
owner Of the st. Louis Cardinals
who was sentenced to Is months
Imprisonment and fined $4,000
for Federal income tax evasion.
Pronouncement of the SEN
tence came in Federal Court
here yesterday as Saigh pleaded
no defense in a five-count in
dictment returned. against him
last spring. and threw himself
on the mercy of the court.
The Government at the same
time agreed to withdraw three
of the five counts against the
short. dapper 48-year-old at
torney.
A few hours later Federal
Judge Roy w. Harper sentenced
him to Is months in prison on
each count. the sentences to run
concurrently. He also fined
Saigh $4,000 on one count and
$4,000 on the second.
Maximum penalty on each
count is up to five years inn
prisonment or a maximum fine
of $4,000 or both.
No Way to Stay in Game.
Saigh, who had broken into
tears when informed Of the in
dictment last spring, had to con-
troll his voice as he rose to
address the court.
This means. Of course. I will
have to dispose Of the Cardinals"
he said. These is no way can
stay in baseball"
Speaking as a lawyer, Saigh
commented he had seen men re-
ceive lesser sentences for income
tax evasion.
IT think you have been too
tough with me-" he said.
Judge Harper quickly and
sharply answered Saigh's obser-
votion:
"You plead that you are guilty
to those essential elements and
if you were not guilty you should
have stood upon plea Of not
guilty. Don't come in and plead
before me and then ask me to
say you are wrong"
Specifically. the counts Saigh
faced charged evasion of $19,-
299 in taxes. One claimed eva
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1953-01-29

therefore is ineligible in the voting, old
Nick's credentials are mite suspect.
There were critics who felt that Dizzy
Deans recent election wasn't precisely in
order. Dir won only $50 games during his
career. But Altrock, who had only three
good seasons when he strung together 10,
81 and 20 victories, won a total of only SO!
Scores of pitchers, modern and otherwise,
won far more.
Burleigh Grimes, for example, won 270.
Eppa Rixey won 266, Red Faber 253, Vic
Willis 244, Mel Harder 223, Morton Cooper
216 and Jess Haines 21O. None of these is in
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Former British Golf Star
Weds American Woman
BY the Associafed Press

RENO, New, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Mildred F. Lockwood of Buffalo,
N. Y. was married here yester-
day to Arthur j. Lacey, former
British professional golfer and
captain of the 1851 British
Ryder Cup team.
The couple will spend two
weeks in California and then
will be home in Pinehurst, N. c.,
until May. when they will open
their home in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Aroqon Tests Title Hopes

LOS ANGELES. -, ~ t!pl:--
Art Aragon, the Golden Boy" Of
California boxing, 4Il.us u~G has
chances in the welterweight title
picture when he trades punches
tonight with Billy Graham in q
sellout 10-rounder at Olympic
Auditorium tonight.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
National League to Consider Cardinals Future This Week End
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

IT'S BRISK, ONE-MAN campaign that an old timer
named Al Hendley of Washington is wagng to land Nick
Arock in the Hall Fame his chances of success are
something less than bright Aside from fact Atrock
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
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up to the top best sellers Watch
for Joe Medlin to break into big
time with a certain major label
Sarah Vaughan clicked at
Broadway's Birdland. Now she is
successfully headlining the show
at Harlem's Apollo Theatre, while
Erskine Hawkins and, his great
band are sharing top billing. Hawk
is as great as ever.
Charlie Fuqua and his 1nkspots
just completed most successful
run at Toronto's SWank Colonial
Club. They are now the toast of
Canada and they are fast becom-
ing the toast of America. The
group is now back in town re-
cording for Victor Records, Fuqua
having received his release, along
with that of Bill Kenny, from
Decca. Fuqua and Kenny were re-
lieved of their $4,000 year con-
tract, paving the way for Fuqua
to record under the name OF the
Inkspots. However, Kenny was
signed to a new contract by Decca
at figure reported to be much
lower than the old one. Both men
will still receive record royalties
from Decca on old Inkspots ma
terial.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

The Negro Women's champions
of the world from Los Angeles,
Calf, will open Rambler Field
with bang in competition with
the PBSW Ramblers May Is, 16
and II at 300 E. Washington ST.
Ball Yard.
The Los Angeles Ebonettes, the
most spectacular attraction ever
to appear at Rambler Field have
renewed their annual contract with
the Ramblers after by-passing the
local competition in. 1852. Coached
and managed by James Jackson,
the Ebonettes combine World
Championship softball playing
technique with maximum of rev.
elry and comical antics.
Dot Shaw, one Of the best
chuckers in Major Softball rounds
out pitching staff which has
placed the Negro girls at the top
championship rating for the past
four years.
The PBSW Ramblers are open
ing their 21st season of play with
preliminary action indicating one
of their "old-time" powerhouses.
Headed by Catcher Dot Wilkinson
and Pitcher Margie Law, both
rated as all time greats of the
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
Negro SoftbaII Champions
To 0pen Ramb|ers Season

game the Ramblers have solid
fielding support combined with ex-
plosive batting power. The local
team has added sufficient young
stars to strengthen the solid vet
eran aggregation. AS a lead-off
lineup the locals have Wilkinson
behind the plate. Margie Law, Ma
rie Bishop and Anita Byrd pitch
ing. Virginia Dobson first base,
Mona Kindig at second base, Locha
Diaz at third base and Betty Far
ley rounding out the infield at
shortstop. The outfield is :. COM
prised of Veteran Billie Noack,
rookie Claudine Matthews, hard
hitting Joyce Nelson and speedster
Mary Bynon.
The Ramblers have. always util-
lied the slugging ability of Off
duty pitchers as outfielders which
further strengthen their cause.
The Arizona Amateur Softball
Association executive committee,
county officials, and City officials
will round out the normal pre-
season opening ceremonies.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

NEW YORK-(GLOBAL-Herb
Kenny's MGM recording of "Star
Spangled Dawn" will, without a
doubt, establish him as "hit' pop
artist. This heavy number is su-
biime and the Fred Norman ar
rangement is superb. "Star Span
gled Dawn" is making big bid
to become the world anthem. It's
all about "When all the world is
free
The Swallows King Records ver-
sion of Laugh is steadily creep
ing up in sales throughout the
country and should shortly move
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01
SPORTS (L05EUp5
BY FRITZ POLLARD


year 1858 Negroes. and whites
would be playing ball against each
other in Texas? Or that Colored
college team would be playing in
direct competition with a white
team as was done in the South
this year? And who would have
dreamed that Yale University
would ever have a Negro football
captain? All of these things have
come about because of the great
pioneering of old time sports fig
ures who paved the way, and be-
cause of modern athletes who are
our greatest ambassadors of good
will.
The 1880 Olympics gave our
army of athletes a chance to prove
to the world what great ambassa-
dors they were. They bore the
brunt of winning the majority of
| the track events for America, and
smiled in the face of the insolence
of Hitler. To name some of these
boys who are now part of this
great fast-moving country, we
start with Jesse Owens, now Sec
retary of the Illinois Boxing Com
mission, and politician in Chicago;
Major John Woodruff, now fight
/ ing the Commies in Korea; my
son, Fritz, Jr., now a member of
the Race Relations Board in Chi
cago; Dave Albritton, the great
high jumper, now teaching school
in Dayton, Ohio These are merch-
ants of good will who have done
well at selling their wares.
Then, there are DR.. Joe Trigg,
the first Negro oarsman at Syra-
cuse University and also great
football player, who is now on the
Boxing Commission in Washing
ton, D. c.; Judge Ned Gourdine,
the Harvard Olympic Broad Jump
| champion; Judge Fred (Duke)
Slater, Municipal Court Judge in
Chicago and all-time All-American
from Iowa. Then, too, we had
| ski jumper in DR.. Thornton Woods,
a practicing physician in New
York City, and DR.. Binga Dismond
was the first man to hold a worlds
record in the 440-yard dash. He
achieved his record at the UniVer-
sity of Chicago, and he has earned
his place in the community by be-
! coming one of our most success
full men.
Then we are reminded of the
Harlem Globe Trotters, who are
| now making their second movie for
20th Century-Fox. We recall when
Abe Saperstein was little fellow
that used to hang around our Of
flee in Chicago with Dick Hudson,
the late Virgil Blueitt, Bobby An
| derson. They were stars of the old
Savoy and 40 Club Basketball team
| in Chicago. At that time Dick
Hudson was a big time promoter
and Abe was Dicks boy. However,
Abe stepped into Dicks shoes and
became Chicago's outstanding base
ball and basketball promoter.
Everybody knows about the Har-
lem Globe Trotters which were
organized by Abe, and the wonder
ful job they have done through the
| years all over the country as, am
bassadors of good will.
In these later days there have
come along many other ambas$a-
dors-the boys from all the Negro
IColleges throughout the United
States. With their meagre facili-
ties, and low budgets they have
worked wonders. And the number
of their successful contributors is
so great that a separate article
will have to be written about them.
In reality, they are the real max
ers of community life throughput
America. Theirs has been a fight
against adversely, despair, slim
earnings and hardships. !,
These wonderful Negro athletes
have contributed their share as
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

Wet your knife before cutting
into hard-boiled eggs and the yolks
won't crumble.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-01

Chicago Pharmacist Is Ardent Worker in Womens Club:
Mrs. Lucy E. Thompson, Pharmacist ossocoted with her
husband in the Thompson Pharmacist Supplies Company in
Chicago, ILL., asset to organization and community
because of her training and active participation in business
religious and community activities. An active member OF
the Zeto Chapter of Zeto Phi Beta Sorority her city
Mrs. Thompson ardent worker in both the local and
notiono Association of Negro Business and Professional
Womens Clubs She is First Vice President Of the National
B. & P Clubs and will attend Executive meeting OF the
group Moy 6 in AIontic City New Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Promotion Manager
OF The Star 10 Direct
Chest Drive Publicity

William E. Coyle. promotion
manager of The Star and pres
ident of the Advertising Club OF
Washington, has been appointed
chairman of the 1854 Community
Chest Federation United Defense
Fund (USO) Campaign publicity
committee.
The Advertising Club sponsors
the Red Feather-USO campaign
as one Of its major community
services.
General Campaign Chairman
aaron Goldman last night also
announced appointment of Mrs
Lloyd S. Luther, former preSi-
dent of the District League of
Women Voters, as chairman of
the public relations committee
for the residential unit.
Seek to EenrOll Volunteers.
The new appointees will CO.
ordinate policy with George R.
Titus, assistant advertising man
ager of the Washington Times
Herald, who is serving as chair
man of the year-round public
relations committee of the Chest
Federation for the Washington
area.
A major objective of the pub
licity committee, according to
Mr.. Coyle. is to encourage a
record breaking enrolment of
volunteer workers for all So
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Hugh |. Carey Retires
From Accounting Post

Hugh L. Carey, assistant chief
of the freight transportation
subdivision of the Government
Accounting Office. retired Friday
after % years of Government
service.
Mr.. Carey. who lives at 5425
Thirteenth street NV. has been
with the accounting Office for 18
years.
A native of Atlanta, Ca, he
lived for 20 years at st. Angus
tine. Fla, where he worked for
the Florida East Coast Railway,
before taking the Government
post here. He is a veteran of
World War I.
Mr.. Carey plans to return to
Washington after a few months
vacation and enter the trans
portation field as a publisher and
counselor.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
38 Foreign Students
Due Here Tomorrow
For 3-Day Meeting

Thirty eight students from the
Middle East. Asia, Africa and
Latin America will arrive here
tomorrow for a three-day con-
ference on the United States
technical cooperation program
This follows a six-week orien-
tation course at Michigan State
Colleges Institute for Foreign
Junior Technicians.
While here, the students will
participate in panel discussions
with officials of the Technical
Co = Operation Administration
and cabinet agencies.
Mutual Security Director Har-
old Stassen will address the
group, which includes four
women, at a dinner tomorrow
night in the Woodner Hotel.
1896 Sixteenth street NV. AS
sistant Defense Secretary John
A. Hannah, on leave as president
of Michigan State, also will
speak.
Thursday and Friday the
group will meet in New York
with United Nations officials. All
graduates of American colleges,
the group includes students from
Panama. Ecuador, Haiti, Mica
ragua. Cuba, Costa Rica. Bolivia,
Brazil, Chile. Columbia. Ethiopia,
India. Jordan. Egypt, Israel,
Pakistan and IraQ.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Georre r. Titus.

tail advertising, Washington
Post; Mrs. Henry Gichner. chair
man of the Red Feather Speak
ers Bureau: Richard A. Hol-
lander, managing editor Of the
Washington Daily News; Robert
H. Lewis, advertising manager.
Washington Gas Light Co.;
Richard Meyer. promotion man
ager, The Hecht Co.; Cody
Pfanstiehl, director of promotion
and audience participation, Ra-
dio Station WTOP; Ferd Nau-
helm, direct mail consultant;
Tom Wheeler, president of
Wheeler, Inc, automobile deal
ers, and Mrs. Dalton B. Myers,
former chairman of Public Rela-
tions for Residential Unit.
Also Miss Lois Taylor, assistant
editor, Afro American; Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Walter j. Moore, chairman of
Arlington County Chest Public
Relations Committee; Irving
Shapiro of Design & Produc-
tions. Inc. chairman of Alexan-
dria Community Chest Public
Relations Committee; Francis G..
Smith, jr., of U. S. News and
World Report, chairman of Fair
fax Community Chest Public
Relations Committee; Warren
Tydings, manager Of the Hecht
Co.'s Silver Spring store and
chairman of Montgomery County
Chest Public Relations Commit
tee, and Robert j. Sherwood, vice
president and treasurer of Sub
urban Trust Co., HyattSville,
chairman of Prince Georges
County Community Chest Public
Relations Committee.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

liciting units in the combined
appeal for more than 100 Red
Feather agencies and the USO.
General solicitation begins Oc-
tober IL. The first general re-
port luncheon is scheduled Oc-
tober 20 in the Washington Ho-
tel, where campaign headquar-
terS will be located.
Among Mr.. Coyle's associates
in the Advertising Club serving
on the Publicity Committee are:
Ralph S. Allen, manager of
the Washington Office. National
TransitadS, Inc; George A.
Crouch, zone manager. Warner
Brothers The ters; Orville
Crouch, Eastern division man
ager, Loew's TheaterS; M. Rob-
ert Rogers, general manager,
Radio Station WGMS: John F.
Hardie, general manager. Lewis
Edward Ryan Advertising Agen-
cy; John v. Waits, production
manager. Washington Daily
News; Bernard Wilson, branch
manger, General outdoor Adver-
tising Co., and Theodore J..
Christensen of Theodore John
Christensen, Inc.
Mrs. Luther's Aides.
Mrs. Luther has appointed the
following members to assist her: !:
Mrs. Norman Taub for radio,
Mrs. John w. Whitten for Negro
press. Mrs. Edwin McElwain for
news stories, Mrs. Alden Sypher
for religious publications and
Mrs. Richard S. Ross for tele-
vision.
Mr.. Titus colleagues include
Mr.. Coyle as vice-chairman;
Raoul Blumberg. director of re-