davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Two young soldiers, 21-year-
old twins, who are natives of
Canada, but of Chinese descent,
are in Washington to fight de-
portation proceedings against
their father.
It was a few months ago, just
after they got back from a year
of duty in the front lines of Ko-
rea, that they learned they were
not American citizens. To add to
that, both could be deported as
soon as they leave the Army.
Sergt. Ronald Jayne, the older
brother by an hour. and Corpl.
Robert Jayne, who has shrap-
mel scar on his face. are fighting
for their father out Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign War Office, at
1000 Vermont avenue NV.
Yesterday, they told reporters
their story.
It all started, when William
Chez Jayne, sr.,s 48. the twins
father. slipped across the border
from Canada into the United
States in 1882. He brough the
twins with him. They were l year
old at the time. Since he entered
without inspection and did not
have an immigration visa, his
entry was unlawful. Mr.. Jayne
has never said it wasn't.
Three Born in New York.
Since then, working as a cook
and a salesman. Mr.. Jayne
moved to New York, then to
Philadelphia and eventually to
San Francisco, where he lives
now. For 20 years, he has never
been in any trouble. There are
three other children, all Ameri-
can citizens, born in New York.
Another son, William, jr., %,
is stationed in England with the
Air Force. He's in the same Sit
uation the twins are.
immigration authorities got
wind Of the situation when Will
liam. jr., applied for his citizen
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Wabash Strike Is Off:
Special Board Named
By the Associated Pres,

ST. LOUIS June 26.-Com-
pany and union officials said
here yesterday that a proposed
strike against the Wabash Rail-
road has been indefinitely post
poned."
The statement was made after
a spokesman for the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen in Deca-
tur. Ill, said a vote taken this
week had approved the walkout
for next Sunday. A company
spokesman said a special board
Of adjustment has been appoint
ed to dispose of pending time
claims and grievances"
Evening star., 1953-06-26
For AIusku, It's Hot

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June
26 R.-This Alaskan city, 375
miles south of the Arctic Circle,
had its all-time hot day yester-
day, with the temperature soar
ing to 86 degrees at 4 pm. The
previous high was "a, recorded
on June II in both 1887 and 1948.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Elephants Ride by Air

NEW YORK.-It costs about
81 200 to transport an elephant
weighing 600 pounds by air from
Bangkok to New York. One air
line reports it has flown "a ele-
plants along the route.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

the Georgia Tech game end They're the only
people who will go any place with anymore" he
added, But daughter didn't want to go home with
and don't blame her"
DODD HAD THE FINAL say. His team plays West Vir-
giAa in the Sugar Bowl January and he said
averages 205 pounds Art Lewis Wet Virginia says
he doesn't think his will be able catch if
they do, look out.
1--WE be afraid of Virginia After we withstood
the drive of Notre Dame stand anything. know
thing West Virginia can't be tougher the ground
than Notre Dame"
But bowl do strange things to teams Dodd
pointed out He recalled New Years Day clash between
Texas and Georgia years ago Blair Cherry
the Longhorns coach
He'd got those Texas boys reused for many games
that fall that Cherry didn't how he could give em
speech for the bowl Bobby explained Then just be-
fore the game he got box in the dressing He
picked and started reading the Georgia lineup
naming the home State of each payerMssissipp Illinois,
Michigan Alabama Kentucky, etc. Then he said: Gentle
men, this is Texas against the whole world today and
that did it,"
DODD TOOK FLING at televison to the extent of say
ing IF becomes wide open lot of colleges going
to be forced of the football business We asked for and
received permission teecas locally with Duke
That Wednesday before we played. We had 1900
tickets time figured they'd be snapped It
beautiful dayand sold exactly 13 seats at the gate
when it became known that we'd also televse the
with Georgia. had whole raft of cancellations and
returned tickets"
discussion Dodd reiterated his fears
Of West Virginia 1--WE talked to Notre Dame scouts who
guys against Pitt" Bobby said the Notre Dame
people told If think pushed around, wait
until you those monsters.
Some the Orleans writer's mad because they
personally picked West Virginia instead of Texas
Believe me, could have done lot better. In fact
thought we'd play Texas just shootn From what
1 hear, may be sorry didn't"
Daily
Evening star., 1953-12-05
FoIoney Voted Ace
Of Conference by
Sports Writers
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. 5.
Maryland Quarterback Bernie
Faloney. No. back of the Ma
tion's No. l football team has
been named Atlantic Coast Con-
ference player of the year.
The East Carnegie, Pa, senior,
who led the unbeaten Terps to 10
victories and a spot in the Or
ange Bowl January / against
Oklahoma, was an easy winner
in a poll of 40 members of the
Southern Sports Writer'S Asso-
citation.
Faloney polled 1853 points
against A for Runner-up John
Granting, South Carolina quar-
terback. In all, 16 players were
nominated. Faloney will be hon.
ored at the first annual Green
vile. S. c., Touchdown Club
football jamboree next month,
along with his coach, Jim Tatum,
the writer's choice as conference
coach of the year.
Back of Faloney and Gram
ling were these leading point
getterS:
Clyde Bennett, South Caro-
lima. %; Don King, Clemson, %;
Bob Burrows, Duke, 13; Ed Mea-
dows. Duke, IL; Stan Jones,
Maryland, 10; Bob Bartholomew,
Wake Forest, 9; Red Smith,
Duke, 8, and Chet Hanulak,
Maryland, 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Talk Of Organizing
Players Heard Before
Big Leaguers Meet
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. S.
Rumblings of a players frater-
nifty were heard today as the last
of the major leagues quit the
minor league convention for the
New York meetings to wrangle
over baseball's newest hot pota-
to, the pension plan.
The most startling develop
ment at the annual winter ses-
sions here was the dispute be-
tween the players and the COM
missioner of baseball.
~ 1t began with the players
walking out on Commissioner
Ford Frick because their lawyer,
j. Norman Lewis. couldn't at
tend, Frick countered with the
news that the big league club
owners were considering termi-
mating the pension plan.
Prior to that, Ralph Kiner and
Allie Reynolds, player repre-
sentatives of the National and
American Leagues, respectively,
had announced the official re-
tention of Lewis and disclosed
that elections for player repre-
septatives would be held every
other year
Reports that the players had
decided to pay annual dues for
the attorneys fees could not be
confirmed. Other than to say
"How we will pay the attorney
is our own business" neither
Kiner nor Reynolds would COM
ment.
A veteran baseball official said
that means the players would
have to obtain a charter and
become Incorporated, which, in
effect, would create a players
fraternity.
The last major league players
fraternity lasted seven years,
from 1912 through 1918. and was
headed by Dave Fultz, a former
outfielder of the Philadelphia
Athletics who had turned TO the
practice of law. An elected
Players Committee handled all
the disputes and contract squab-
bles between the players and the
owners. BY the end >of World
War the fraternity was dis
solved.
Back in 1945. Robert Murphy
of Boston. unsuccessfully at
tempted to unionize the play
ers but it helped lead tc
changes IN the player contracts
and concessions by the owners
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Leohy Rules Out Rumors
That He Will Retire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 5
(R.- Coach Frank Leahy of
Notre Dame has two more full
seasons to go under his present
contract and he intends to full
fill it.
Rumors that the 45-year-old
football coach may be forced to
give up his job after this year
because of ill health are being
stamped out.
Leahy. who has been nagged
on the subject for several years
ever since he made a habit of
checking IN at the Mayo Clinic
for routine examinations, yester-
DAY summed it up this way:
1 may have said that coach
ing Is getting to be hard work
Tor man of As. but want to
dlspel any impression that the
university insisted on me work.
ing like I do. In fact, everybody
around mere is insisting that /
take it easier.
I intend to take a complete
rest on advice of my doctor after
this season. l have been assured
there is nothing physically
wrong with me and after a good
rest I'll be ready to buckle down
again when spring drills start.
Il see no reason now or in the
forseeable future for not serving
out my contract When this is
done. then I'll have to decide for
myself"
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Guy Favored 10 Win
Presidents S Plate on
Final Gard al Bowie

Guy, Harry L. Nathenson's 81
year-old who broke the Bowie
mile record last Tuesday,
takes on a crack field of handi-
cap horses over a slightly longer
route today in the $25, ,OOO-added
Presidents Plate.
The race, last major stakes of
1853 in the East, features the
final program of meeting
which could produce Bowie's S
first million-dollar daily betting
average in the tracks 39-year
history.
Intermittent drizzle yesterday
and a forecast of partly cloudy
weather today dimmed prospects
for a fast track. raising some
doubt that all in the 16-horse
advance entry list would go.
In whipping around in 1925
last Tuesday. Guy carried three
fewer than the 100 pounds as
signed him as top weight for the
l IA mile Presidents Plate.
Chief opposition is expected
from James F. McHugh'S River
Jordan and Buddah Stables
Sunny Dale. each toting 1T. and
Edward P. Taylor's Navy Page
and c. Mahlon's Kline's Raster.
each with 116.
Also set for the getaway-day
feature were Herbert C. Boorse's
G. r. Peterson, 100: j. S. Phipps'
ParnaSsus, ITO; Saga Stables
Flaunt, 112; Mrs. Fred I. Voll-
mer's My Nell, los; Jerry Lynch's
Sonic, 107; San Serpico's The
Spaniel, 113; Fry and Wey-
mouths Our Emblem, 1O2; Mrs.
Jules Schwartz Fair Brother.
ia; T. F. Whites Big Print.
104; Sam Tufano's Wise Mar
gin. 104, and the other half of
the Buddah Stable entry, Dance
NSing. ITO
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Hoad Beats RoseWaI|
For Third Straight
Title in Australia
By the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
5.-Lewis Hoad won the Vic
torian singles championship
with crushing power today and
established himself as the No. l
menace to the United States
hopes of regaining the Davis
Cup.
Playing as though bored at
times, but unleashing cannon
shots when needed, the blond
19-year-old trounced Ken Rose
wall, his 19-year-old Davis Cup
teammate. 81, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3,
in the final at Kooyong courts.
It was his third straight state
championship of the season and
his sixth straight victory over
Rosewall, with whom he has
been competing since they
were 10.
Harry Hopman, captain of the
Australian Davis Cup squad, said
afterwards: II thought both
boys played well. I am very
pleased"
Hoad's impressive sweep
through the Queensland, New
South Wales and the Victorian
tournaments in recent weeks
buoyed the Davis Cup hopes of
the Australians, who now are
betting Lew is cinch for two
singles points against the United
States later this month.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

ington blacked out, starts at 9
pm, an hour earlier than usual
here. Making the program even
more of an attraction is the
8-round semifinal pairing Feath-
erweights Jimmy Cooper of
Washington and Filberto Osario
of Puerto Rico in a rubber
match.
Both TV Attractions.
Although neither Kim nor
Fiore has fought in Washington,
they should be familiar to fight
fans through their television ap-
pearanceS. Kims recent video
bouts showed him knocking out
Virgil Atkins and Art Persley.
The Persley knockout gave him
string of four straight that
unexpectedly ended last month
when he was held to a draw by
Ralph Dupas.
In fact, all six of his victories
this year have been by knock
outs, while he also has one 1858
loss on his record-to Carlos
Chavez.
K1m's strong punch is a left
hook and while his opponent to-
night also is something of a
hard hitter, he is better known
for his boxing skill.
FiOre Wins Four Straight.
Fiore is bringing a string of
four straight victories to Uline
Arena. He beat Danny Giovanelli
at Madison Squard Garden to
end Giovanelli's 13-fight win
string, and from that went on to
defeat Danny Bang Bangl
Womber. This was after Womber
had upset Champion Kid Gavilan
in a non-title fight, and Fiore
thinks his victory over Womber
should place him in line for a
crack at Gavilan's title.
The Cooper Osario eight
rounder gets an important place
on tonight's program and may be
replay of a hit match they
staged at Turner's Arena last
spring. That one had both boys
swinging to the finish. Cooper
was a split-decision winner.
A six-rounder tonight has Syl
Temple against Marvin Dick,
lightweights, while four-round-
ers. first of which starts at $3.50
pm. are Young Satan against
Happy Jack. and Hank Jones
against Henry Maddox.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
North Team Complete
For BIue-Gray Game
By the Assoeiaied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 5.
Yankees threatened the South's s
traditional Blue-Gray superior
ity today with the announcement
of a powerful 24-man squad
picked for the December 26
gridiron invasion. The South
has won 10 of IA previous games.
The Southern squad was COM
pleted earlier this week.
The Yankee roster includes:
Ends-Don Fritz of Cincinnati, Dick
Dietrich of Pitt, Bob Topp OF Michigan,
and Cliff WaldebeSer of Illinois
TeckleS-Les Miller of Rutgers. Carl
kroll and Tim Moriarty of Detroit. and
Les McClelland of Syracuse
Guards-Tom O'Boyle of Kansas state
Ted Follin of Missouri. Pete Schoderbeck
OF Penn. and Joe Lundy Of Kansas U.
Centers-Steve Korcheck cf George
Washington Lloyd Brown of Missouri.
and Herb Borman of Illinois
Fullbacks-Joseph Ujobai Of Gettys
burs tPa.l College and Tom Pagna of
Miami of Ohio.
ouarterbacks-Tony Radios of Penn
state. Lou Sorrentino of Lebanon Valley.
end Don Rydalch of Utah.
Halfbacks-Bob Leverman Of Syra-
cuse. Ralph Cecere of Vtllanova, Jack
Cross of Utah. and Fred Prendor OF
West Chester (PaO State Teachers.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
-Four Irish Players Make
All-Catho|ic College Team
By the Assoe,oted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 5.-Four
Notre Dame players and repre-
sentatives of six other schools
were named today on the 1853
All-Catholic All-America football
team chosen for the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
News Service by Coach Lisle
Blackburn of Marquette.
The team is selected annually
from players on Catholic college
squads, regardless of their own
religion.
The All-Catholic All-America
Henry. Lemire. Holy Cross. and Hosea
Sims Marquette. ends: Francis Morze,
Boston College, and Arthur Hunter Notre
Dame. tackles: John Byrne, John Car
roll and Dennis Nc Cotter. Detroit
guards: James schrader, Notrs Dame
center. and Roger Franz. Fordham
Ronald Drzewiecki, Marquette. and John
Lattner and Neil Worden. Notre Dame
backs.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Maxim 10 Fight Moore
For Title January II
By the Asseeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 5.-Cham-
pion Archie Moore will defend
his light heavyweight title
against joey Maxim in Miami
Stadium on the night of January
81. Promoter w. H. Peoples, jr.,
announced yesterday.
Peoples said the fight will be
televised nationally by CHS.
He said the price scale would
run from $3.50 to SIS.
Maxim lost a controversial de-
cision to Moore in their last
meeting at Ogden, Utah, during
the summer. Many ringsiders
and TV viewers thought Maxim
outpointed Moore.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Rams Host to Colts
In TeIevised Game
Starting at 5 Pm.
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Still
entertaining some slight hope of
winning the National Football
Leagues Western Conference
title, the Los Angeles Rams to-
day face Baltimore's Colts, de-
termined to win their final two
games. The Rams beat the Colts
recently in Baltimore, but had
to come from behind to do it.
The game marks the Rams
first attempt this season to lure
their supporters to Memorial
Coliseum on Saturday.
(The game will be televised
in Washington by WTTG
starting at 5 o'clock)
Los Angeles averaged more
than $4,000 attendance for it's
home games up to the recent
disastrous road trip. Only $4,000
are expected to see today's fes-
tivitieS.
Both the Colts and the Rams
are troubled with injuries and
will not be at full strength.
Some of the most dramatic
plays in football will be shown
in a 15-minute television pro-
gram over station WTTG today
following the telecast of the
Baltimore ColtS-Los Angelo S
Rams game.
The film includes the wrong
way" run of Roy Riegels, a
Knute Rockne pep talk, Davey
O'Brien in the Sugar Bowl, Kyle
Rote's performance against Notre
Dame in 1949. Lou Groza's field
goal that gave the Cleveland
Browns the pro championship in
1850 in a playoff game with the
Rams and action shots of Albie
Booth Of Yale and Tommy Har-
mon of Michigan.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
American u. Five Home
After Losing Two on Tour

American University was home
from its three-game trip with a
fair amount of encouragement,
after beating Scranton Univer-
sity and losing to Manhattan
and New York U. The Eagles
lost to NYU. 1868, last night.
The NYU game was closer
than the one with Manhattan
as the Eagles stepped out of their
class for the second time in three
nights. Only five points sepa-
rated the teams midway in the
third period but the Violets had
too much at the finish.
AUS next game is against
Catholic U. Monday night at AU.
Bud DAILY topped the Eagle
scorers for the second straight
NIGHT uyith On tN0;ytc
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Shoemaker Rides Fuvorite
In Coast Feature Today

SAN MATEO, Calf, Dec. 5
(P.-The 21st running of the
$25, ,000-added Bay Meadows
Handicap today features eight
Western-trai thoroughbreds
in the Ia mile race on a
drenched track.
The heavy track was not ex-
pected to favor the likely favor
ite. Goose Khal, who will have
Willie Shoemaker in the saddle.
Trainer Robert H. Mcdaniel
added another victory to his
worlds record yesterday when
Shoemaker brought home Gal
hambra in the $4,000 seventh
race.
That put Shoemaker's record
at 463 for the year, and made
the 204th win of the year by a
McDaniel-train horse.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Veteran Wrestler Dies

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Dec. S Pl.-Jack Ross, so, widely
known wrestler, who had ap-
peared in arenas throughout the
South for many years, died of a
heart attack yesterday. Ross
formerly, operated a restaurant
in Augusta. Ga. He had wres-
tied in Florida off and on for
IS years or more.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Battle Wave Heads Field
In Charles Town Openino
Special Dispatch TO The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 5.-An enlarged clubhouse
a new heating system and a
glassed-in second floor were new
conveniences as Charles Town
opened today with an eight
race program.
There were 372 horses entered
in the eight-race program, but
only 80 can run as the fields are
limited to 10 starters.
Today's opening feature was
the $4,000 Endeavor II purse
with Mrs. Arthur Whites Battle
Wave the likely choice at a mile
and a sixteenth. Earlier in the
year the converted steeplechaser
carried 142 pounds in winning at
a mile and half. The five
year-old will carry Ill pounds
today.
John Surber's Cortina or Mrs.
M. Trusso's Dotty N, the latter
a three-time winner on the Ohio
circuit, may extend the favorite
in the feature.
There are about LOO horses in
this section which means j. Gill
bert Haus, racing secretary, will
have little difficulty in filling the
races.
Post time will be pm. daily.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Belgium Completes Sweep
OF India Davis Cup Team

PERTH, Australia, Dec. S (E).
Belgium completed a sweep of
its inter-Zone Davis Cup match
with India by winning the last
two singles matches today for a
SO final score.
Philippe Washer beat Ramana-
than KriShnan, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1,
and Jacques Brichant defeated
Sumant Misra, Ga, As, rs,
Ga.
Belgium now meets the United
States at Brisbane December IT.
10. with the winner meeting Aus
tralia in the challenge round
December $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Basketball Player
Misses Induction
BY Quarter Inch
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. S.
Jack Molinas, 81, a pro-
feSSional basketball player
with the Fort Wayne Pistons,
measured just a quarter of
an inch too tall for Army
induction today.
The Indianapolis induc-
ton station said the former
Columbia University star
was all ready for induction
with a Fort Wayne group
when he was found to be
just a shade over the Army's
78-inch limit on height.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
K0 Punch Gives Kim
EDGE on Fiore in Bout
At U|ine's Tonight
By George Huber

Phil Kim, the hard hitting
Hawaiian born welterweight,
tangles with Carmine Fiore of
Brooklyn in a 10-rounder at
Uline Arena tonight.
Kim is a Slight favorite be-
cause of his punching power
80 of his 40 victorias have been
by knockouts-but he is no cinch
to win over the Italian -Ameri-
can from Brooklyn who also has
a strong left and a speedy attack.
The bout, to be televised over
a national network, with WASH
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Hoya Quintet Due
For Battle Against
Jersey Team Tonight

Georgetown may have it's
hands full with st. Peters of
Jersey City tonight in the top
home game of a college basket
ball card that also finds Catholic
U. and Gallaudet playing here,
Navy at home and Maryland on
the road.
The Hoyas and the visitors
both won their first games,
Georgetown over Baltimore U.,
110-59, and st. Peters over
Mount st. Mary's, 7O-63. St.
Peters is a rabid basketball
school and is expected to send
several hundred students here
for the game.
Game time is $3.50 in Nc
Donough Memorial gym.
Catholic University hopes to
snap a two-game losing streak as
it entertains Baltimore U. in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game
at Gu at $3.50. This one appears
to be about toss-up.
Gallaudet meets Western
Maryland's Jayvees and varsity
at American u, first game at 7
pm.
Navy was to open it's season
this afternoon against Virginia
at Annapolis. The Cavaliers
have one under their belts, a
1852 triumph over Hampden-
Sydney in which Buzzy Wilker-
son, who averaged % points as
a freshman last year, broke a
school record with a Appoint
performance.
Coach Ben Carnevale, already
in a celebrating mood after the
birth of a third son yesterday,
hoped to open with a victory.
The Navy coach and his wife
have a daughter in addition to
the three boys.
Maryland and Wake Forest
meet on the Deacons' court to-
night in the first important clash
OF the Atlantic Coast Conference
season. Both won their first two
games, Maryland over South
Carolina and Clemson and the
Deacons over VPI and Davidson.
The Maryland squad watched
last night as Wake Forest smoth-
cred Davidson, 88-46.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK Madison Square Gardenl
Joey Giambra. l5S, Buffalo, N. Y,
Knocked out Jimmy Herring, 1907, New
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla-willie
Pep l29, Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed
Davey Allen. 134, New York 10l..
EDMONTON, Canada.-Earl Walls,
49, Edmunton, knocked out Bernie Rey-
nolds, 19I, Fairfield, Conn. ~.
BANGOR, Me.-Joe Grimard 1872,
Bath, outpointed Charlie Babcock. 1854,
Bangor u0).