davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-09-17

IT. COL. HAIRY REUBEL
1t. Col. Harry Reube1, of N. r.,
is now at Hampton Institute
where he will direct the ROTC
anti-aircraft officer training pro-
grom Col. and MrsReubel
spent the summer in Europe vi
sitting England, Belgium, Ger
many, Switzerland and France.
, 1953-09-17
HeuvY Ruinfdll in
ST. Thomds Delays
Repdirs to DGmuge

Heavy rainfall continued in
ST. Thomas in the wake Of
a storm which was reported
off Puerto Rico on Tuesday.
An article in the Journal says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
7uIyor Sold to Irish Stud
For SOC, 000byAgoKhun

United States syndicate. Sew.
eral weeks ago Mrs. Cooper Per-
son, the former Liz Whitney Of
Upperville, Va, disclosed she
was attempting to form a syndi-
cate to buy Tulyar for 81 mill
lion. Later, Jack Dempsey, Los
Angeles real estate man-not the
ex-heavyweight champion-en-
tered the picture.
Blenheim II, Bahram and
Mahmoud are among the famous
horses. sold to American breed
ers by the Aga Khan, who was
criticized by the. British press
at the time. Blenheim's. price
was $3.50, 900, Bahram brought
$160,000 and Mahmoud $4,000.
The record sale price in the
United States Is $500, 900, received
by Louis B. Mayer in 1913 for
Alibhai. bred by the Aga Khan.
Mayer purchased the horse for
$13.440 and sold him to a syndi-
cate headed by Leslie Combs II.
Highest price ever paid for q
horse was $1.2 million for the
French bred Bots RousSel, sold
by the late Capt. Jefferson Davis
Cohn to British syndicate in
| 1949. Cohn was an American
who lived many years in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Al Rosen and Billy Cox
Receive Salary Boosts
BY the Associated Press

Two all-star third baSemen
were signed yesterday as major
league clubs pressed their CAM
paigns to get all players under
contract before spring training
begins.
Al Rosen, who led the Ameri-
can League with 105 runs batted
in last season. signed with Cleve-
land at a substantial increase
which brings his salary to about
SO, 900. Billy Cox Of the
Dodgers, top fielder among the
National League third sackers,
got a slight boost to $4,000.
Brooklyn, which also signed
Bill Sharman, rookie outfielder.
now has all Of its players in the
fold.
The Red Eox came to terms
with Catcher Sammy White,
who broke In BY batting .281 last
year, and Ellis Kinder. veteran
hurlef who worked only four
complete game In compiling q
SIS record In 1852.
Others who signed yesterday
included Infielder Bill Serena Of
the Cubs, Pitcher Jack Crinliam
of the Cardinals, Pitcher Steve
Ridzik Of the Phillies and Bob
Hall, former Braves hurler
drafted from Seattle BY the
Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

THE end of wholesale substtutions will mean boom
at the gates that not television will STOP -.
CoNcIDENT WITH HANLEYs stopover came hint
that basketball coaches taking advantage of foot
balls about-ace substituons They asking again
that their rules which permit only five personal fouls
player in game be amended to provide penalty
the forced election of offenders from the game.
I'VE do not force football coach substitute because
player oside three times had clipping penalty
caught holding once" says Wuk basketball
at xavier University in Cincinnati The grdder is penaed
each time for the foul and that's all. =. :"
Writing in The Bulletin monthly magazine published
by the National Association of Basketball Coaches Wulk
continues:
Ony basketball is coach required to make substi-
tuition which will cut down the efficiency of his team and
thus affect the interest of the because
strongest combinations are not playing"
WULK WANTS IT LEFT up to the rival coaches as to
whether outstanding players, in whom there's heightened
spectator interest, shall be substituted presumably
the basis of how they're doing rather than because of
regulations
With this in mind the xavier coach asks that (a) no
players be elected from unless be for unsports
manlike conduct which prevails in football and
(b player be allowed four penalty as
provided in the present rules But then Wuk wants this
change: ~.
Beginning with the nth foul an extra penalty should
be invoked which will not only give the foued team two free
throws but also possession of the ball. This that
the team offended against could up with four points
almost handed to it platter.
LET'S SEE HOW THIS would work out in practice Saw
Coach WukS Xavier team losing by two points
with three four minutes to play His player commits
foul which normally would put him out of the Under
Wulk'S proposed change, the would stay in.
But the other team would make free throws giving
1t three four point lead Then it would take the ball
not to shoot for another basket but to hold the thing
stall out the remaining time. And how would Xavier
catch up? It's star would still be in the game but T would
be better off with substitute and the ball.
Bill Chandler who used to coach Marquette, pro-
tagonst of keeping team intact and he Ray Meyer
(DePauD played game in which eventually player
benched for two minutes Tin favor Of substtue)
each ofense beyond certain number.
But whether this plan deemed too cumbersome . . .
confusing that it encouraged and rough play
Gas the Wulk plan might do got beyond the yout
stage.
hicagoD news ervcel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Robinson and Athletics
Fail to Reach Agreement

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S. R.-
Eddie Robinson and Arthur
Ehlers, general manager of the
Athletics, like everything about
each other except how much
money one wants and how much
the other has offered.
After Robinson Ehlers SAL
airy session of two hours length.
Ehlers pointed to the broad
backed first baseman from Balti-
more and called him "a grand
fellow"
"A nice fellow that Ehlers, /"
Robinson said. II can't see how
I can miss coming to an agree
ment with a nice guy like him
to deal with"
After the two finished whack-
ing each other on the back, q
reporter introduced the question
of money and learned that Rob-
inson is asking a bit more than
the Athletics had In mind.
After all, there Is a limit ais
to how high we can co." Ehlers
said. 1--WE are a little different
from the Chicago club. Our at
tendance was in the 500, 00O's.
Besides, Robby and one or two
others carried the White Sox.
Here we've got q lot Of guys who
do the job"
The salary talks win be re-
stunned later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
81 The Associates Press

CANNES, France, Feb. 5.-The
Aga Khan sold his famous horse
Tulyar for $4,000 pounds ($7OO,-
OO0). his secretary announced
today. The price is said to be
the highest ever paid for a thor
oughbred in Britain.
The purchaser in the deal,
completed two days ago, was the
Irish National Stud. If Tulyar
is kept in training this season,
he will race under the colors Of
President Sean T. OKelly, to
whom all Irish National Stud
horses are leased.
Tulyar is q four year old
Irish-bred, sired by Tehran, win
ner Of the 1914 st. Leger. Tul-
vars dam was a mare whose
sire was Nearco, winner of the
Italian Derby and French Grand
Prix in 1888. The horse Is re-
garded in British racing circles
as the best stud proposition ir
racing since Hyperion, Lore
Derby's 1888 EPSON Derby win.
ner.
Unbeaten in 1852.
AS 3-year-old champion oil
Britain, Tulyar was unbeaten ir
seven races last year. His sue
cesses included the Derby, the
st. Leger at Doncaster, the King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth
Stakes at Ascot. the Eclipse
Stakes at Sandown Park, the
Derby Trial Stakes at Lingfield
the Ormonde Stakes at Chester
and the Henry VIII Stakes al
Hurst Park.
The Aga Khan, ailing spiritual
leader Of the worlds Ismaili Mos
lens and one of the worlds noted
sportsmen, had mapped out an
ambitious program for Tulyai
this year.
He planned to enter him In
the Eclipse Stakes and King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
Stakes in England and the PRIV
de L'Arc de Triomphe in Paris
for possible total prizes of almost
100000. Tulyar already has
earned $214,000 for an all-time
British record.
Tulyar was bred at the Gill;
town Stud in County Kildare
not far from his new home, the
Irish National Stud at Tully in
the same county. At present he
is in the Newmarket Stables OF
Marcus Marsh. the Aga Khan'l
English trainer.
Refused American Offer.
I Two days ago. the Aga Khar
said he had been offered "a sum
not far of 81 million by an Amer.
lean syndicate" for Tulyar. HI
refused the offer. however, de.
claring he wanted the colt to re.
main in either England or Ire.
land for breeding to his mares.
! The Aga Khan didn't name the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Winners Of $2,256, 3o4 Race
For McLennun Purse Saturday

Gangway, the 1851 winner,
carries 113 pounds; Mass o. Gold,
second to Spartan Valor last
year, gets in at 108 pounds.
Mort Well. who trains Ken for
his wife. summed up the race in
these words:
"The field for the McLennan
looks as tough as any horse ever
had to tackle. But, with any
racing luck. / think Ken has a
chance. He's improved with
each start. I've been watching
One Count train for his first
winter start. I think he is the
horse to beat"
Bert Mulholland. trainer OF
Battlefield. said his charge will
go unless the track is of.
Ray DeStefano, trainer Of
Alerted, said the 5-year-old son
of Bull Lea is as good now as
he ever has been.
81 don't know If Alerted can
beat those big horses Saturday
but well be in there trying"
That about sums it up. A big
race, with the best thorough
breds now in Florida shooting
for the top money Of SAT 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
GeorgioLegisloture
Asks Restoration
OF Platoon System
BY he A.soeIeted Pres.

ATLANTA, Feb. 5.-A resolu-
ton urging the Football Rules
Committee of the National COL
legiate Athletic Association to
restore the two-platoon system
to football was introduced, in the
Georgia House Of Representa-
tiveS today.
The resolution. by Representa-
tive j. Ebb Duncan of Carroll
County, declares that mo one
likes the present platoon system
but the players, the coaches and
the general public"
The resolution would strongly
urge the NCAA Rules Committee
to reconsider the change In the
substitution rule made last JAM
llary IA and return to the free
substitution rule which had been
in effect since 194l.
Should the committee refuse
60 reverse the decision the resO-
luton urges that it suspend for
one football season the new sub
stitute rule thereby giving al
colleges ample time within which
to reconvert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
GoviIon Arrives in Chicago
To Finish Training for Dovey

big stuff around. It's like a
farmer taking the egg money
from a bowl and saying: BY
gosh, I want to put this on
Davey 49,. he's a good lad"
The nationally televised rs
round bout is expected to draw
more than 10000. The gate
should gross $500, 900 or more
and television receipts could be
close to 100000. Gavilan fig
ures to receive about $780, 900,
while Davey, who earned a total
of $3.50 as a pro in 1949. probably
will get about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. Skid Gavi-
Ian. the welterweight champion,
settled down today to final prep
aration for taking on Chuck Da-
vey, undefeated southpaw, in
their 15-round title bout next
Wednesday night at Chicago
Stadium.
It was a confident Gavilan
who arrived here by plane from
New York last night. but not so
confident of a knockout within
eight rounds, as had been re-
ported.
Those stories are not true"
the Cuban said in his Spanish
English dialect. What said
was I expected to take charge
no later than the eighth round.
may win by a knockout, but !
never make such predictions.
I've worked out Sc rounds with
southpaws in training and they
don't bother me much"
i = 4. . o.
Gavilan was only two pounds
over the 147-pound limit when
he stepped on the scales today
prior to his first workout in the
Midwest Gym.
Meanwhile, Davey's camp con-
tinued to lash out at critics
particularly those from New
York-who are calling the fight
a rnismatch.
Hector Knowles, novice man
ager of the Michigan State grad
uate. now is blaming television
for some of the unkind things
being said about his boy by New
York Sharpies.
They've never seen Chuck
fight in flesh there" said
Knowles, a one-tilne pro hockey
player who was a typewriter
salesman here until he became
Davey's manager. They've
gained their impression Of him
by watching Stelevision. Maybe to
the New York fight crowd Davey
on television looks easy to hit.
Maybe those stories coming out
Of New York are from those who
are little jealous that the fight
is in Chicago. Anyway, we are
confident Davey will win, despite
the word from New York"
Gavilan is finding out there is
a great variety of feeling around
Chicago about the coming battle.
Although some prominent fig
ures in the fight game in New
York think the odds would be
about 8 to ] on Gavilan back
there, they are to S here. There
is quite a bit of Davey money
in Chicago at those odds, bur
not big money. according to some
of the wagering gentry.
II understand that fellows who
have never gambled any more
than Tipping q nickel for soda
pop are placing SIS. SO and $25
bets on Davey.Y one ring fol-
lower said. There's not much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
sY the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. S. The
greatest collection of money
earnerS ever seen in single
race in Florida-and, perhaps,
anywhere-may go to the post
in Saturdays $50, OO0-added Nc
Lehman Handicap at Hialeah
Park.
Nine of the horses expected to
compete in the mile-and-an-
eighth race already have earned
a grand total of $2,256, 1874 in
purses.
Heading the list, as far as
money won is concerned. is
George D. Widener's Battlefield,
whose $434,752 makes him the
biggest money winner still rae
ing. Others slated to go in the
McLennan, and their earnings.
are:
Hasty House Farms Oil Capt.
toll, $412,151: Hampton Stables
Alerted, $337,110; Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral, $780,
900; william G. HeliS' Spartan
valor, $278,887; Mrs. Walter M.
Jeffords' One Count, 1921, 725;
Mrs. E. K. Wells Ken, $94, 1882;
Sam E. Wilson's Gushing Oil,
$84, 772, and Mrs. H. P. Chris
tiansen's Mandingo. $77,165.
These are the giants of the
race. but others may compete,
including River Divide Farms
Mass o. Gold, Brookmeade Sta
ble's Sunglow, Arnold Hangers
Iceberg II, Paul L. Kelley's Gang
way, Greentree Stables One
Hitter and John S. Kroese's
Esmero.
Crafty Admiral, handicap
champion last year, is assigned
top weight Of 129 pounds for this
18th and richest running of the
McLennan. Kenny Church win
ride.
Spartan Valor, winner last year
in track record time of 1:47H,
viii be ridden by Veteran Jimmy
Stout and carry 128 pounds.
One Count, 1852 3-year-old
champion, packs 126 pounds and
Dave German. Battlefield VIII
have 122 pounds and Al Schmidt.
Other Jockey assignments in
clude Conn McCreary on Oil
Capitol. Fernando Fernandez on
Alerted, Bobby Permane on Ken
and Hedley WoodhouSe on
Mandingo.
Oil Capitol. who whipped bat
tlefleld last week in the Palm
Beach Handicap at Z furlongs,
picks up 8 pounds from that
score and carries lis. Battlefield
drops l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Mats and BIueiieId Club
Sign Working Agreement

BLuEFIELD. w. va, FEB. S.
Shannon Hardwick, operator Of
the Class D Appalachian League
Blue Grays here, announced to-
day that his team had signed q
working agreement with the
Washington Mats. The deal was
reached IN Washington after
conferences with Calvin Grifith,
Mats vice president, and Ossie
Bluege. farm director.
The Blue Grays win get the
franchise and player roster Of
the Roanoke On. CO team, o
former member Of the suspended
Coastal Plain League. The Mats
have two other Class D tieups in
fulton, KY, and Orlando. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
'Siydahar Picks Jorge
And Dick Gallagher
As First Two Aides
Picture ~, pane ray
Picture on Page c-3.
BY the Assorioted Press

BY the Assoeicted Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Joe Styda-
har. in his first official act as
head coach of the Chicago Car
dinals, dipped into the collegiate
football ranks for a pair Of as
sistants. )
He came up with two head col
lege coaches from California.
Dick Gallagher of Santa Clara
was named end coach for the
Cardinals and Ernie Jorge of
College of Pacific was assigned
to work with the linemen.
Stydahar, who officially signed
q 'three-year contract at a press
meeting yesterday calling for a
reported annual salary Of about
$4,000, is expected to appoint
two more assistants in the near
future to round out his staff.
Brennan Is Favored.
Prominently mentioned, and q
favorite Of the clubs managing
director, Walter Wolfner. is
young Terry Brennan.
Brennan, former Notre Dame
halfback, took over the coaching
reins at Chicago's Mount Carmel
High School soon after gradua-
ton. The 24-year-old coach has
guided Mount Carmel to three
straight schoolboy titles.
Another possible assistant be-
ing mentioned is George McAfee,
who in the early 1905 became
the Chicago Bears all-time best
running back. Now out Of foot
ball, McAfee has been rumored
in line as the Cards backfield
mentor. When Gallagher coached
at Ironton, Otis High School,
McAfee was one Of his prize pu-
pills.
School Gave Up Game.
Gallagher. 43, ended a three
year association with the Cleve-
land Browns in 1949 to become
head coach at Santa Clara, a
school that gave up football at
the end Of the 1852 season.
Jorge. 80, will be making his
debut in the pro grid ranks. He
joined the College Of Pacific stafi
in 1947 and was head coach there
for the last two years, steering
the Stockton (Calif.) team into
the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso each
season.
The college offered Jorge q
three-year contract. but he re-
signed with the explanation that
the new offer by the Cardinals
is too good to turn down.
Stydahar. former Los Angeles
Rams coach and one-time star
tackle for the Chicago Bears, is
40. He succeeds Joe Kuharich,
University Of San Francisco
coach who was dismissed last
week after q wrangle with Wolf
ner over assistant coaches and
other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
'Heot On in New orIeons

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S (P.-
This city'S bookmakers were
shut down today as the grape
vine passed the word that the
heats on" The New Orleans
States said handbook operators
reported they understood both
State and city police had
launched q drive against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Nominal Raise
Puts Pay Over
$4,000 Mark
2-Minute Telephone
Conversation Does Ii;
Robby, As at Odds

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Ferris
Fain. two-time American League
batting champion. today became
perhaps the highest-paid player
ever signed by the Chicago White
Sox. repeatedly coming to
happy" terms for more than
$50, 900.
The recently acquired first
baseman, who earned q reported
$28,500 last season with the
Philadelphia Athletics. needed
only a two-minute phone CONVEX
sation with General Manager
Frank Lane TO agree on a 1853
contract.
Guesses were the White Sox
gave Fain ar, increase of $4,000
or $4,000 over his Philadelphia
salary. The Chicago Club once
paid Outfielder AL Simmons
$33 900 for q season, but it was
the final year of three-year
500. 900 contract Simmons had
with the AS.
Inherits Robinson Role.
Fain inherits the top salary
role enjoyed last season by Eddie
Robinson, who was traded for
Ferris in a f1ve-player deal jan
uary 81.
Robinson currently Is engaged
in a hasSle with the Athletics for
substantial increase" over the
approximate SIS, 900 paid him
last season by the White Sox.
II talked with Fain at his
home in Walnut Creek. Calf,
and we had no trouble at all in
a two-minute conversation, I"
Lane explained. "On our first
offer. he was only $1,000 apart
and we got together In a hurry.
I think we're both well pleased. !"
Fain led the American League
with a 1927 batting average last
year after winning in 1851 with
.344. He was the sixth American
League batter ever to win two or
more successive titles.
Got on Base Most.
Lane, obviously pleased with
Turing bellwether into the flock,
pointed out Fain was tops in the
league last season in getting on
bases, 282 times on 176 hits, los
walks and one time as a hit bats
man.
The first baseman was the
Saith White Sox player signed
thus far. OF the five still UNI
signed, the most important are
Outf1elder Minnie Minoso and
Second baseman Nellie Fox.
Fain and Outfielder Bob VIII
son went from the AS to the
White S0x for Robinson, Out
fielder Ed McGhee and Infielder
Joe DeMaestri. It was generally
assumed the AS regarded Fain's
salary too extravagant for a club
whose attendance last season
was 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

tuIoE VI Gne A-IaCeQ CA1caSO HOcKeLS IN
the defunct All-America Conference.
Now, of course, he's just a spectator at
football games and, as such, he exhales huz-
zahs over the abolition of the two-platoon
system. "The days of the all-around stars
are returning" Hanley said. Now wen
see a new crop of Oranges, Friedmans,
ThorpeS, Rentners and the like. We can
watch inemen going both ways once more
Spectators become confused with mass
football i. with half-men playing part
time .. with specialists shutting on and
of the field. The fans lost interest in the
individual because they lost track of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
White Sox Sign Fan for Highest Figure History Of Club
Win, Lose or Draw
By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL

CHICAGO, FEB (CDN.-Dck Hanley went through
town the other day, route to insurance convention
Gulfport Miss Twenty-Five years ago Dick coached the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Tapestry.
Solid Brick Home

Fuller ave. off Lloyd I'd. Q bedrooms
and tile full both down. bedrooms
and "a bath up, divided basement,
full cement drive to rear Of house.
choose your decorations. lot 40x22l.
See to believe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

nice room single,
garage, gas furnace. all modern con-
Veniences. ". 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
REALTORS r
BeuchIond Colonel

IL Yeors old. 3 bedrooms. clay tile
kitchen. gos heot. well located. i'm
moculote. condition. beach privi-
leges, close to express bus line.
shopping. Your pointing worries ore
over with this home: see 1t now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Beach PRIVILEGES

One Of two-fomily. field stone house.
S rooms down, rooms up. share
bath. ideal for reloted fomilies, OF
can be q 5-bedroom single home,
close TO lake. close to shopping.
Willoughby-on.the-ldke oreu.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Vacant
1868 East l69th st.

OF Greenwood. spacious 3-bedroom.
l0rge single. attractive kitchen. dis
posol sink. large living room. fire.
pjoce. fenced yard for children.
modem gas furnace. home nicely
decorated. Competing included. see
this home and nuke on offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Business Opportunities

If you want to be your own boss
and get in business for yourself. coll
u.s. we have some Of the best-going
Delicotessens in Northeast Cleve-
lond also nice Custord stand with
drive-in lunch service. and q meets
and groceries well established. Call
us for the focts.