davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Pro League
Continued From Page A-15)

signment than the Redskins in
drawing two games each with the
champion Detroit Lions, Los An
geles Rams, San Francisco For
ty-Niners. Green Bay Packers
and Chicago Bears. The Red
skins will be the Colts home OPP
ponent from th lie Eastern divi-
sion and the Philadelphia Eagles
in all probability will be their
road opponent.
The Redskins get their usual
dual assignments, as requested
by Marshall, with the New York
Giants. Eagles. Pittsburgh Steel
ers, Cleveland Browns and Chi
cago Cardinals. Their home op-
ponent from the West will be the
Chicago Bears.
Negotiations are underway for
an exhibition game with the
Colts, probably in Baltimore, but
General Manager Dick McCann
OF the Redskins said the matter
is not officially settled. The
Redskins previously planned to
bring the Bears to Washington
for a preseason game, and have
the Detroit eleven come here. for
the regular scheduled game.
Commissioner Bell estimated
1t would take 10 or IL years for
league members to complete the
cycle Of the schedule, for the
agreement stipulates that the
program Of home and away
games with teams in the other
conference must continue until
each team has played a game at
home and one away with all
other teams in the other con-
ference.
Under the present rule. Bell
pointed out, two teams from the
Eastern division must visit the
West Coast each year to plav
the Rams and Forty Miners. The
old rule. permitting an Eastern
club to play two consecutive
games on the Coast. was elm
mated.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Nativity Stays in Lead
In CY0 Basketball PLAY

Nativity continues to set the
pace in the Catholic Youth Or
ganization Boys intermediate
League. The Brightwood team,
led by Bob Bordeau's 80 points,
defeated st. Margaret's, 1888,
yesterday. Nativity now has a
80 record.
In other intermediate League
games, Blessed Sacrament de-
feated ST. Matthew's. 44-3S; st.
AIMS won over st. Ambrose, 35-
26; Our Lady of Lourdes de-
feated St. Paul's, 1921; St.
JosepI1's trounced st. James,
68-19; st. Martins routed St.
Mary's, 1929; st. Francis Xavier
defeated Our Lady of LourdeS,
21-16, and st. Francis deSales
defeated st. Johns, 35-9.
Games were played at Ma
tivity, st. AIMS and Gonzaga.
Other results:
Junior boys-Blessed Sacrament. 81;
st. AIMS, 16. Our Lady of Lourdes,
e.; g. Thomas, 10. Holy Trinity. 39;
St Benedict. 90. ~
St JoSeph'S, Ia,
Evening star., 1953-01-26
ey the Associated Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 26.-When
the 2-year-old filly. Wolf Gal.
scampered home ahead In the
first race at Hialeah Park
last week it represented the
first payoff on one of racing's
longshot CANDLES.
The gambler" was Carl G.
Rose. owner of Rosemere Farm
outside Ocala, Fla.
Shortly after World War II.
Rose obtained Samurai, the great
German race horse which had
been taken as a prize Of war by
the United States Remount
Service when Nazi Germay COLI
lapsed.
When the Remount Service
was abandoned, Samurai was
turned over to the Department
of Agriculture and Rose bought
him for $25.
Samurai still wasn't recognized
by the Jockey Club. governing
body Of racing. and Rose bore
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Unbeatei CIV Choice
Over Wilson Cagers;;
Riders Play Gonzaga

Undefeated George Washing
ton meets Wilson at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at Wilson in one Of
the top high school basketball
games Of the week.
The game originally was
scheduled for January 90, but
was set back because of the in
auguration.
Roosevelt, also undefeated,
was favored in a game against
Gonzaga on it's home court at
$3.50 today.
Interhigh Division double
headers at Tech this week have
Chamberlain against Tech and
Eastern against Coolidge at 3:l5
tomorrow afternoon; Wilson
against Tech and Roosevelt
against Western at 1880 Friday
night and Coolidge against Bell
and Anacostia against Eastern
Saturday night.
In Division II doubleheaders
at Spingarn, Dunbar meets
Phelps and Armstrong faces Car
dozo at $3.50 tomorrow and Car
dozo meets Spingarn and Phelps
meets Armstrong at 1880 pm.
Friday.
A Metropolitan Catholic League
twin bill at 2 pm. Friday at
Carroll will have Gonzaga against
Priory and DeMatha against
Carroll. Other games:
Today@Washington-Lee at st. AL
svFssH;'TI TFomS'rTrOw-Anasostla A. at DsMatha 4;
Ct Western; 3:15; Fairfax at Stuyvesant,
z; Richard Montgomery at Poolesville,
$50; Alumni at Landon, $50.
ay--Washington-Lee at Epis-
copal $3.50; Fairfax at woodward, 3:I5;
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, 8.
InurSQay-Northwes at BladenS-
burg, 7:3Q: Richard Montgomery at
sshssGrwoSS, ssG 7ISi rv,i,. Laadqn at Boys Latin,
:. Friday-GeorSe washington hi'' at John
Marshall =; Mount Vernon at Washing
ton-Lee, Z: Woodward at Capitol Pages,
7:30; Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Dominic s
at American o., $40.
Saturday-Episcopal at Randolph Ma
con, 2; st. Adams at Sanford, 2.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
By the As,oeinisd Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Pete
ReiSer, ex-big league outfielder,
has become a cross between a
professor and the old woman in
the shoe.
The one-time Brooklyn Dodg-
er star, now an automobile agen-
cy sales manager, recently start
ed baseball school of sorts "to
have more boys give organized
ball a try"
I'VE hoped to have about 20
kids show up." Pete said yes
terday. "but 100 or more came
out each week and we have 200
registered.
IF we had only 40 kids. we
could take them to nearby lot
on q nice day and do some hit
ting, throwing and running. but
all we can do now is teach them
batting stances and running and
have them swing at q cotton
filled baseball on a rubber tee"
This is done In q large service
room at the auto agency each
Saturday.
1.-THE kids are so eager to
swing the bats. we have to take
out the cars to make room to
keep them from hitting each
other on the head"
To help insure the boys in
terest, Reiser gives prizes for
good performance. even his own
bats.
after all. they're not going
to do any good collecting dust
in the attic. and ] won't need
them any more" he said.
Reiser. free agent since his
release by the Cleveland Indians.
added: I'm through with base
ball as q player. Four fractures
of the skull and seven concus-
Sions are enough"
Pete's career wasn't all head
blows. however. He led the
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Reiser Swomped by Turnout
At Baseball School for Kids

Dodgers to the 1941 pennant
with a .343 batting average, best
in the National League that sea-
son.
He even has a goal for the
boys who don't turn to baseball
for a living-"to make better
fans out of them"
There just aren't enough kids
going into organized ball." he
lamented. Most of them say
okay, if the bonus is big enough. +"
"And I started out at $50 a
month"
Evening star., 1953-01-26
St. Johns and Tonies
Maintain League Tie
With Easy Victories
BY Brian Bell. Jr.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS.

st. Johns, rated No. among
area schoolboy teams, and Roose-
welt No. 2. are ready for their
meeting on the basketball court
Wednesday afternoon at Roose-
velt in what should be the best
scholastic game so far this sea-
son.
Roosevelt looked at its peak
Saturday night when it disposed
Of Bell in an Interhigh League
game.
st. Johns warmed up for the
big test by walloping St. Paul's,
71-25, in the second game of a
Catholic League double header
at DeMatha yesterday in the
opener. St. Anthony's handed
Georgetown Prep its first league
defeat, 63-33.
Easy for st. Johns.
st. Johns and st. Anthony's
now are tied for the circuit lead
both with 40 records. However,
the TONES are waiting to hear
this week whether their victory
over Priory last Friday will be
ruled a forfeit because st. An
thongs used Harvey Dant, whose
eligibility is questioned.
Yesterday, st. Johns starting
five ran up a 35-14 halftime lead
and turned over a 1916 ad-
vantage to the reserves early in
the third quarter when the regu-
lars called it day. The substi-
tuteS continued to romp over win
less st. Paul's which was able to
score only two field goals in the
third period and one in the final
session.
Ralph Hawkins led the
Johnnies with Is in his brief
appearance yesterday. Frank
Horse) Harding controlled both
boards and dropped in 10 while
AL Burch, crowd-pleasing sub
Stitute, hit for 8.
Tonies Roll in Second Half.
In the opener, Georgetown
Prep did not give one of It's
better performances, but nothing
could be taken away from the
TONES, who played we'll. st.
Anthony's is almost certain to
play st. Johns for the Catholic
League title.
The Little Hoyas kept within
striking distance of st. Anthony'S
in the first half-trailing $3.50
but folded in the third period,
when they made only one field
goal. Jack Sullivan, the TONES
ace pivotman, was elected for a
scuffle with Prep'S Donald Dell
early in the third period. but this
seemed only to spur st.
Anthony's to a better per-
formance.
Sullivan topped the scoring
with l6 points. followed by team
mates, Bill Cassidy with Is and
George Shugars with IA.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Bullets Recall lshmun,
Former American u. Ace

Leroy Ishman, former Ameri-
can o. basket ball star, is getting
called up for another trial by the
Baltimore Bullets. He was re-
leased by that club last year.
He has been playing club bas-
ket ball around Washington and
Took part in two games yester-
Gay. He hit for Is points to lead
Jacobsen Florists to a 64-45 VIC
tory over Health Club in the
Jewish Community Center
League and was high man with
10 points as Snug Harbor downed
college Park Moose, 49-43, In the
Prince Georges County League.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

N~~SNN~SASsNNA
Both sides have said they'll carry
the matter to the United States
Supreme Court if they lost in
the lower court.
Baseball Also Worried.
The case has been magnified
in Importance because Of the
growth of television to the point
where sports promoters claim it
has hurt their attendance. Even
professional baseball. heretofore
a leading advocate of live Tv in
its parks, recently set up a COM
mittee to make a new study of
televiSion and its effects.
Should the NFL lose all the
way down the line, it is not an
exaggeration to say that tele-
vision could find it difficult to
do business with sports.
Professional football, for ex-
ample. might give up TV COM
pletely. Commissioner Bell says
televiSion hurts the gate if shown
in a city where league game is
being played.
U. s. Seeks Clarification.
When the suit was filed in Oc-
tober. 1851, the Justice Depart
ment said it expected this case
to clarity the position of broad
casting and telecasting in rela-
ton to sports. H. Graham Nor
ison, an Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, said at that time that If
the Government was successful
against pro football, it would
take steps against restrictions in
other sports, notably college
football.
Bernard Nordlinger, Washing
ton attorney who heads the NFL
legal staff in this case. says he is
hopeful that the suit will be
thrown out of court after the
Government has presented his
case. Nordlinger says he is go
ing to try and have. the case
tossed out on the grounds the
NFL isn't engaged In interstate
commerce.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
BoRDER CONFERENCE
ITAIN CONFERENCE.
.Aa nfiA RAnnAs All nannnI
Former Football Players
Al Utah 10 WrestIe Here

Joe Tangaro and Guy Bru-
nette, former University of Utah
football players, will make their
first appearance on the wres-
tling mat here Wednesday night
when they meet Hardy Krus-
kamp and Clyde Stevens in a
two-man team match at Tur-
ner's Arena.
The co-featureS, both for one
fall or so minutes. will send
Chuck Morgan of Texas against
Primo Camera and Lu Kim
against the Golden Terror.
Raphael (Mr. Israeli Halpert
win meet Jack Dillon ii q sup
Iporting match.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
AiIing KOvacs Tops Riggs
For Pro Clay Court Title
BY the Asseciatod Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Jan. 26.-
Although favoring a twisted
ankle. Frank Kovacs, Oakland.
Calf, won the National Profess
sional Clay Courts tennis cham
pionShip yesterday, blasting
Miami Beach's Bobby Riggs, rs,
8-6, Go, in the finals.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Grid NotubIes at Smoker

Jim Tatum, Maryland foot
ball coach, and AL Demao, Jim
Ricca and Andy Davis. who play
with the pro Redskins. will be
guests tonight at the st. Mary's
Mems Club smoker as the Land
over Hills organization honors
its boys athletic teams.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
RY Rod Thonos

A group Of WaShington's fin-
est women duckpin bowlers re-
turned almost empty handed to-
day from the United States
Classic at Bridgeport, Conn,
where they competed over the
week end in q record field of
ia.
Only Dorothy Huff Of Arling-
ton earned a place in the first
10 for the Capital delegation.
She finished eighth with a To-
game average Of 1864 for $50.
Peggy Almeida Of East Provi-
dence. r. l., unranked nation
ally, won the first prize of $3.50
with an average of 1918, with
Mrs. Florence Reynolds of Wa
terbury, Conn.,. second at 1908
for $3.50.
It was q tournament Of sur
prises. with most OF the honors
captured by comparative un-
knows. Mrs. Elizabeth Barger,
ranked No. nationally and the
defending champion, finished
well down the list with an av-
erage of 1914, one of the poor
est she's ever rolled in such COM
petition. y
Miss Almeida's pinfall for the
two f1ve-game blocks: 119, 108.
125, 103, 133-588; $50, 80, I'll,
ia, 113-630-1,218.
Others in the top 10 were: Mrs.
10 Moran, Milford, Conn, 1913,
500; Mrs. Mildred Leonard,
Bridgeport, 1888. $85; Mrs. Ruth
Krotz. Baltimore, 1,182. $40;
Jeanne Cunningham and Gloria
Kurasha, Bridgeport. 1,172, and
$57 each; Mrs. Myrtle Liphard,
Baltimore. 1859, $45 and Mildred
Allen, Fairfield. Conn.,, 1.149. $40.
One Of the biggest surprises
Of the tournament was the size
Of the field. Sixty five competed
last year. About 80 was the
most hoped for this time and it
was exceeded by "a.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
tobacco Festival Game
Set for September 10
BY the Asseeieted Prsss

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 26. -
William and Mary will meet
Wake Forest in the annual To-
bacco Festival football game
here September 10, festival off,
clals announced today.
It will be the second Tobacco
Bowl appearance of the two
clubs. which met here in 1851.
William and Mary, the under
dog, won 7-6. Wake Forest beat
William and Mary at Williams
burg in 1852, however, by a 28-
81 score.
This years bowl game comes
at an earlier date. The Uni
versity of Richmond and RAN
dolph-Macon have agreed to adj
vance their traditional seasons
opener at City Stadium to Fri
day night, September 10, so that
the festival game may be played
September 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

For the second time this season
Leon Rice Of the Anacostia Spill
way Major League landed on top
when he won the Old Dominion
Handicap last night at Claren-
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Ten years ago - Vernon
lefty Gomez, pitching ace
of the New York Yankees. was
sold to the Boston Braves for
the waiver price of $500.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
College Basketball

BY the Asseeietsd Press
Evening star., 1953-01-26
TeIevision
CONTINUED From Page A-15.)

VOuuUIHUeu FTom Page A.I5D
Both sides have said they'll carry
the matter to the United States
Supreme Court if they lost in
the lower court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
Goden Arrow Stamps
Appear

The Gold Arrow Trading Co.,
a national advertising concern
now operating in AZ states, today
announces entering the Wash
ington Heights retail trade field.
The announcement published
elsewhere in this newspaper, lists
some of the merchants who will
issue and redeem Gold. Arrow
Trading Stamps.
The customer receives one
stamp for each 10 cents in mer-
chandise he buys from any Gold
Arrow merchant. She saves the
stamps in a saver book which the
merchant gives her. When this
saver book is filled she is en-
titled to $500 in merchandise or
services free. -,
According to Mr.. Nettles, the
district manager, "This is the
finest trading stamp because you
save money. Each time you fill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
GOVERNMENT CHECK FORGERS

Federal agents and other officers last week arrested
five persons and charged them with stealing letters
mail boxes and forging checks
The five with Kenneth Munnngs of 339 NV. 18th
St as leader Willie Tler, 1888 NV Fourth avenue
Theodis Kendrick 1922 NV Third court; Dorothy Lew
rs 223 NV: 18th ST. and Joyce Lewis, 2O50 NV 64th
St, all Negroes
Munnings and Kendrck held under bonds of
$4,000 each, while the two released under
bonds of $500 each.
The operation covers period of two years and
was confined to the Negro residential area.
Fred Ebron of our Negro plainclothes policemen
of the investigators uncoverng the operation He
worked along with Postal Inspector E. M. Dunlap
Letters containing the checks stolen from mail
boxes by Ter and Kendrick who turned them over to
Doreha Lewis. If they made out to she forg
ed and cashed them If made out to they
ed over to Munnings, he forged and cashed them.
The amounts ranged from SIS to $3.50 and included
old age PENSIONS compensation and payments for subss
tence and aotments for families of serving their
country in the armed forces
This is said to be the biggest check stealing
and forging ring uncovered in South Florida in many
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
YE EDITORS NOTE BOOK
THREE GET THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

The career of George Qimpy) Anderson and his pals
Richard Cat Back Floyd and Percy (Wassie Bue) Am
brister is all but ended. The climax when Circuit
Judge George E. Holt passed death sentences upon the
three young bandits convicted for the murder of Road
Patrolman Edward E. Fritz Jr When the jury returned
verdict of guilty without recommendation for mercy
the fate of Lmpy and Wassie Blue sealed
under the laws of Florida such verdict the
trio chair for the cuprit. recommendation for mercy
under the law means life Imprisonment.
Lmpy, given an opportunity, had nothing to say.
Floyd said he was not guilty God his secret judge
he told the truth in this trial Armbrser told the Judge
Il didn't do it,
However, the judge felt differently. Said the Judge:
81 purposely journeyed to other scenes so that my
mind cleared all local and confusing issues
and suggestions have thought and pondered on this for
many Gays ;"
"The conclusion 1 reached time and time again was
the coud not escape it and be fair to the people
of the state the deceased and to myself Being what
am, do other than give the death sentence
God grant that do right in these premises"
Just when the execution will take place has not as
yet been determined The executions will be the first from
Dade county in five years.
This should be warning to the general public
that cannot murder officer and get with it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
Pieze To Address
Church Group

Elliott J. Pieze, Times Staff
Writer and News Commentator,
will be the principal speaker at
an afternoon tea, to be sponsor
ed by Mrs. Parks Howell and
Miss Jackson at their home, 3194
NV 49th St., in Brownsville, on
this Sunday afternoon, Oct. IS,
beginning 4 o'clock. The affair is
a special benefit in the current
fund raising campaign for Trim
ity CINE Church. The public is
cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Willie B. Howard, 80 year-old
World War II veteran on Monday
won a $4,000 damage suit
against the government. Howard
claimed he suffered partial para
lysis from an improperly admin
istered spinal injection at the
Veterans Hospital in Tuskegee,
Alabama. Federal Judge Sey-
borne Lynn made the award.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Sgt. Harold Adams of the
County Road Patrol and Mr..
Geo. Batten of the American
Automobile Association organiZ-
ed the Holy Redeemer School
Boy Patrol in an impressive
ceremony.
The entire student body lined
both stories of the school walk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

a saver book you save $500. The
actual saving amount to % per-
cent on every dollar you spend at
any Gold Arrow merchant"
Progressive merchants see the
value of this type of advertising
and the idea is catching on like
Wildfire.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

The sport writers were right.
Randy Turpin, British middle
weight champion lost the fight on
Wednesday night by a unani-
nous decision to Carl Olson, Ha-
waiian. Turpin says he had men
tai worries; we'll he lost by ply
steal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
second vehicle.

In San Pablo, Cal, Frank Cas-
telho, a steel worker, walked a
mile to police headquarters, told
that he had beaten his wife and
needed help with his four child
rem. Police found the wife in bed
strangled to death. The four
children were with her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Do you listen to the broadcast
of the Adelphian Club at las on
Thursdays over WMBM? Tune in
some time and hear what some
of your businessmen have to say.
Mr.. Melvin Jackson is the pres
ident.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

In Wheeling w. Va, Mrs. Sarah
Brown Troutman shot her hus-
band, wounding him in the leg.
Questioned by the police, she ad-
mitted, but said she did nothing
wrong; her husband began to
fight on the street, so she shot
him; he was just her husband.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

way as Sgt. Adams and Mr.. Bat
ten instructed them in the duties
of the patrol boys and in the
common rules of safety on the
highway.
The new patrol boys were pre-
sented with their belts and
badges as their classmates sang
america The Beautiful"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

fountains for a $2O,OOO,OOO bond
issue next spring for construc-
ton Brochures will be distribu-
ted giving information as to i'm
mediate needs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Willie Ivory and Irving Brown
of Perrine were charged on Mon
day with manufacturing and pos
seSSing untaxed liquor. The fed
eral agents found 200 gallons of
mash. The still was in the pine
woods about three miles west of
GouldS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Negro patrolman Elager Bur-
rell who was suspended by Chief
of Police Walter E. Headley after
being reported for allegedly re-
porting for duty while under the
influence of liquor, will have a
hearing before the City Civil
Service Board on Monday at 8
am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Fishing at Whale Harbor on
Wednesday afternoon were Mrs.
Edythe North, Mrs. Evelyn Odell,
Mr.. Charles Wars and Mr.. Chas.
c. North. On this occasion the
women were more successful
than the men. Mrs. Odell 8, Mrs.
North 6. It was not an ideal day
for fishing at the Keys.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

In the coming election we
want every voter in Dade county
to cast his vote. 1t is a privilege,
you must not miss. Remember
the date-Nov. 3 and II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

In gainesville, o. four adults
and two children burned to death
when trapped in an overturned
car rammed from behind by /:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Constable George Wright of
Homestead, convicted of malprac-
tice by taking and not reporting
money in a vice raid, has been
granted a delay of sentencing un-
til October 80, so a motion for
a new trial can be filed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Changing from Card Sound to
the key bridge this week, Drs. c.
M. JollWette, w. H. Murrell, Mr..
Henry Mitchell and H. E. S.
Reeves reported a catch of snap
per, jack and gruntS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

DR.. T. L. Lowrie also enjoyed
fishing trip at the Fill. His party
reported a couple of mackerel and
Jacks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Our school board on WedneS-
day decided to prepare Dade
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Another party with DR.. S. NJ.
Frazier and Elder Cohen at In
dian Key Fill got some snapper
and a mackerel or two.