davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Complete Medical Care
Assured for Buck Herzoq
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Buck
Herzog. former major league star
confined to Baltimore hospital
with tuberculosis. is not in need
of immediate financial aid, ac-
cording to P. j. Mcmillan, hos
pital superintendent Herzog is
entitled to complete medical care
at municipal expense, Mcmillan
said.
Physicians say they can do lit
tie for Herzog. who was brought
to the hospital destitute and in
the advanced stages of tuber-
culoSiS.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, has
initiated a move to provide
financial aid for Herzog through
the Professional Baseball Players
Association, and other sources
plan to assist him.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Ahearn Says Carde||
Will Give Kid GaviIan
Real Fight Next Week

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
certain that Vic Cardell of Hart
ford, Conn, will give Kid Cav
ilan, the welterweight cham
pion, more of fight at Uline
Arena next Wednesday night
than did Aman Peck two nights
ago at Tampa, Fla.
Gavilan, fighting for the first
time in more than three months,
had an easy time outpointing
Peck, but it won't be the same
with Cardell, Ahearn says. The
bout here is a non-title affair
and is regarded by Gavilan as a
tuneup for his February II
championship defense against
Chuck Davey.
"Gavilan better not be, look
ing too far ahead. or he'll have
trouble" Ahearn says. IF the
Kid doesn't pay attention to
what Cardell can do. we'll have
an upset sure as shooting. I
picked out this Cardell myself
I had a choice of several boys
willing to fight this Gavilan-
because I knew he was rough
and tough young fighter with q
real chance of winning.
Listen, Cardell himself says
he'll take Gavilan and wants me
to promise to get him a title
shot at Gavilan if he does win,"
Ahearn continued. "And we
want to hold it right here in
Griffith Stadium. Yes, sir, all
we need to have a welterweight
championship fight right in
Washington is for Cardell to
beat Gavilan Wednesday night"
Cardell's record in the five
years he's been pro shows him
as a busy fighter willing to take
on anybody. He's had SO vic
tories. 16 by knockouts, 7 draws
and 10 decision losses. He was
knocked out once by Ike Will
liams. Cardell is training at
Hartford.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Spivey Prosecution
May Charge Witness
With Contempt
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Jury
selection for the perjury trial of
William Spivey. former Kentucky
basketball star, continues today
with the prosecution weighing
contempt action against a wit
ness.
The 23-year-old Spivey. former
All-America center. is accused
Of lying when he denied before
a grand jury here that he ever
talked with any one about point
fixing in games before or during
the 1950-1951 season.
The indictment charges Spivey
discussed point spreads" with
Jack (Zip) West. jailed gambler,
and two Kentucky teammates,
Jim Line and Walter Hirsch.
Basketball gamblers usually bet
on the number Of points by which
a team will win, rather than
making a straight bet to win.
Five jurors. three men and two
women, were selected yesterday.
The pre-trial fireworks fea-
tured West, brought here Tues
day from the Auburn State
Prison, where he is serving a two
to three-year sentence for bribery
and conspiracy in basketball
fixes.
West, baking yesterday at
testifying before a grand jury,
said:
why do I have to testify?
My case is settled and I'm doing
my time. What do I have to do
with this case? I take no sides.
What do care if Bill Spivey is
guilty or not?"
General Sessions Judge Louis
Capozzoli said: your testimony
is material. You are given
every protection the law per-
mits."
Contempt proceedings were
started against West. but the
Judge. needing a plea by Vests
attorney, allowed the action to
be held over until today.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Habicht, Flood Spark
Friends 10 Victory
Over Little Hoyas

Roland Habicht, Friends
Schools star fullback, is almost
as valuable on the court. He
and teammate Paul Flood each
scored 19 points yesterday to beat
Georgetown Prep, 64-54.
Behind all the way and trail
ing, 26-33, Friends finally tied
the score at 54-54 with three
minutes to go. Habicht and
Pierre Eaton accounted for 10
points in the final action to
clinch the victory. Tom Daily
with 13 and Peter Dell with Is
led the Prep.
Gonzaga. topped by Don Dev-
Inns 20 points. went past Mount
Vernon, 58-49. Bill Edmundson
of the Mounts took scoring hon.
ors with % points.
Spingarn beat Douglass of
Baltimore, 71-64, and Phelps de-
feated Carver of Rockville, g.
26, in a double-header at Spin
garn. Francis Smith of Spingarn
with % points and Hevekiah
Braxton of Douglass with % were
the high scorers for the after
noon.
Falls Church made its seasons
record Al with a 1854 victory
over Herndon. Ken Eybers was
high for Falls Church with II
while Mel Gardner led the los
erS with 20.
Armstrong. behind Wexford
Rice's % points, won its sixth
game in eight starts-a 47-42
triumph over Carver in Balti-
more.
National Training School beat
Police Boys Club Nc. 2, 1884.
Mel Whitfield and George Jack
son each threw in IL points for
the winners.
Columbian Prep got 26 points
from John Riser and 20 from
Ell Husa to lead it to a 74-67
victory over Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
st. Adams Jimmy Lynn scored
two goals to defeat Episcopal.
2-1, in soccer yesterday. Ned
Morris made the losers goal.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
145 Golfers Tee Off
In San Diego Open
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. Is.
A field of 146 golfers was set
to tee off today in the first
round of the $4,000 San Diego
Open tournament. and las had
stout hopes that Lloyd Mangi Urn
will experience pronounced
cooling off for the four rounds
of play.
The handsome. 38-year-old
Mangrum will be seeking his
third straight tournament of the
new year, and his sixth in a row
stretching back into 1852. Vic
tory here will be worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Tutum
Continued From Page C-1.)

and defense. Charley Latimer,
who will succeed Tom Cosgrove
at center, was the offensive CEN
ter on puntS and extra points
last year and was a linebacker.
John Bowersox at guard was
being counted on for defense, but
he was a fullback in high school
and has offensive experience.
Stanley Jones at right tackle
was slated for offense only, but
he was on the Jayvee squad two
years ago as a defensive tackle.
At quarterback, Bernie Faloney
was an excellent defensive back
last year, plus being the No. 2
quarterback. Lynn Beightol,
who may be No. l quarterback.
was a star safety man in high
school at Cumberland.
Tatum is positive that Chet
Hanulak, Ronnie Waller, Joe
Horning, Leland Liebold and
Ralph FELTON, are capable of
playing defense as well as offense.
Must Develop Ends.
Maryland will have to develop
ends next year inasmuch as the
fou rtop offensive and defensive
men last year were seniors, and
the Terp coach says the new
comers can be taught to play
both ways as easily as one.
offensive linemen made the
greatest sacrifice in the unlim-
tied substitution game" Tatum
said. He also added that while
he often has been chided for
streSSing the character building
aspects of college football, he
thought it was a character
building game before the days of
the unlimited subs.
1t was pointed out that ALL
America teams will go back to
11-man units, and Tatum was
asked If his All-America players
could have made an 11-man
team as well as one of % play
ers.
Bob Wards record speaks for
ITSELF" he said. He made the
offensive team one season and
the defensive the other. Jack
Scarbath didn't have to play
much defense but he was rugged
and could have been a great de-
fensive back"
Sherman on Fence.
Bo Sherman. George WASH
ington's coach, was on the fence
in his comment about the
change. I'm not unhappy about
the change and it should cut
down on expense" said Bo, add
ing. "It may hurt us a bit,
though. There are a lot of fac
tors a coach will have to con-
slider.
How about your kicking spe-
cialist?" asked Sherman, who
used the two-platoon system ex-
tenSively last season. mot only
is the punter involved, but also
the center. Remember, most of
your T-formation centers are re-
placed in kicking situations by a
PLAYER who can snap the ball
back 10 or IL yards" =
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Tar Heels Will Risk
go League Record
Against MARYLAND

North Carolina is assured of
bringing a perfect Southern Con-
ference record against Maryland
at College Park Saturday night,
since the Tar Heels rolled over
VMI. 97-58. last night at Chapel
Hill.
Carolina now has a 90 record
in conference play, as compared
with SO for Wake Forest. North
Carolina State is third with I'll
and Maryland fourth with 6-1.
Thus for the second time this
season Maryland and the Tar
Heels meet in a game involving
the conference lead. Both went
into their January 3 game with
perfect records and Carolina
won. 59-49, at Chapel Hill in
what has been called Maryland's
poorest performance Of the sea-
son.
West Virginia's Mountaineers
got hot in the fourth quarter
last night to down Penn State,
82-72. The hottest of the bunch
was Jim Sottile, who broke loose
on an 18-point scoring splurge
in the final period to boost his
nights point collection to 33.
Tonight's schedule is light.
The only activity is Rlchmond's s
game with Randolph-Macon at
Richmond After a three-game
program tomorrow night. busi-
ness really picks up Saturday
when the headliners will send
George Washington (8-2 in con-
ference play) to North Carolina
State CID, North Carolina to
Maryland and William and
Mary (2-6) to Richmond (5-4)
Evening star., 1953-01-15
By Brian Bell, Jr.

After his victory last night.
Frank Sedgman may have an
easier time getting into Uline
Arena tonight. The gate keep
eys ought to recognize him.
Last night Owen Parker, man
ager for the troupe, had a diff
cult time getting Sedgman into
the arena despite the fact the
Australian star was carrying
several racquets, obviously for
use that evening.
Parker took Sedgman to one
gate 10 minutes before the OPEN
ing Segura McGregor match.
They were directed to the head
gate keeper.
The manager again explained
who the man with the racquets
was.
"Who?" said the attendant.
Frank Sedgman."
II don't know any Sedgman."
"He's going to play tonight.
"Oh, yeah. that's right. Go
ahead"
Turning to a few onlookers,
the gate keeper explained: How
did I know? They'll pull any,
thing to get in around here"
The musical program planned
last night fell through COM
pletely.
Originally, it was planned to
have "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and God Save the Queen"
played before the opening match.
Then when Kramer was intro
duced. California. Here I
Come" was scheduled, followed
by "Waltzing Matilda" Can Aus
tralian song) for Sedgman.
Parker couldn't locate the nec-
essary records in music stores
here yesterday and the idea was
abandoned.
However, before the Kramer
Sedgman match, some one asked
Riley if the arena could have
the "Star Spangled Banner"
played over the public address
system. Riley said he would tell
the control booth to put on the
record.
Meanwhile, Parker was told
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Suit for Divorce Filed
By Wife of Ferris Fuin
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Calf. Jan. Is
Ferris Fain, star first baseman
of the Philadelphia Athletics,
has been sued for divorce by
his wife. Acqyeline. She charged
extreme cruelty in a brief filed
in Superior Court here.
Mrs. Fain, who married the
ball player when he was with
the San Francisco Seals in 1941,
is asking custody of their three
children, a reasonable amount"
of support money and an "equit-
able division" of community
property.
Fain, who is 80. draws SAL
ary estimated at about $4,000
yearly.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
%%' HIeH SCHOOLS +

junior high athletic programs in
this area it seems hard to believe
they are as bad as the associa-
tion seems to think. Nation
wide, close to $4,000 boys, ages
9 to IL, participated in the Little
League baseball setup and large
numbers in the 1914 age group
saw action in the Pony League,
but only IS of the 220 doctors
polled by the association would
have approved. The Washington
Boys Club won the Santa Claus
Bowl in Florida last month and
the harmful effects suffered by
the youngsters are not evident.
Arlington's junior high pro-
gram is run under close super
vision. Each boy must pass a
strict medical examination which
disqualif1es those who are too i'm
mature for competition. Group
insurance at special rates is
available to the boys. They re-
ceive the best equipment and
excellent coaching from college
trained men.
Boys Will Play Anyhow.
Boys like athletics. They are
going to play football, baseball
and basketball somewhere, and
it is better that they do so un-
der proper supervision-not on
the streets or sandlots.
1t is to be hoped the Arlington
Advisory Committee will recon-
mend continuing the junior high
interschool athletic program and
that higher authorities go along
with the recommendation.
Predictions: WI over CIV,
Western over Bell, Anacostia
over Wilson, Roosevelt over
Chamberlain. Coolidge over
Tech, Eastern over Suitland,
Georgetown Prep over Prory
and DeMatha, st. Johns over
DeMatha and John Carroll,
Friends over st. Paul's, st. AL
bans over ST.. Andrews, Gonzaga
over Blair.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
ennis
Continued From Page CID

seventh games. His passing shots
were particularly good here, but
what really turned the tide each
time were brilliant knee high
cross court volleys from the
service. court line.
In the second set, Sedgman
made the decisive break at love
in the fifth game, the last being
fine passing shot.
Sedgman was superior last
night because his delivery was
stronger and his all around play
more consistent. He registered
five service aces and 25 place.
mentS while Kramer did not
score an ace and had only six
placements.
The Australians teamed we'll
together in the doubles, sitting
on top of the net throughout the
match. Segura, as usual, made
some breath taking shots but
could not overcome the handicap
of below-par Kramer. But the
brilliant play on individual
points made up for the spotty
areas between as an enthusiastic
crowd obviously showed.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Ring Writer'S Honor
Marciano and Barton
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-A dozen
former champions and some of
the sports greatest figures will
pay tribute tonight to Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Marci-
ano and NBA President George
Barton at the New York Boxing
Writers Associations 18th an
nual dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Marciano will receive the Ed
ward j. Neil plaque as the man
who did the most for boxing in
1852, while Barton will be the
recipient of the James j. Walker
Memorial Award for long and
meritorious service" to boxing.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Mikan Scores 46 10 Set
NBA Record for Season
By fhe Assoeioted Press

Once again the cry in the Ma
tional Basketball Association is
stop Mikan."
The 6-foot-10 Minneapolis
center established a season rec
ord last night by scoring 46
points in Baltimore as the
Lakers beat the Bullets. 112-1O4.
in double overtime. Mikan's out
put erased the previous high of
AZ points registered by Boston's
Bill Sharman on December IL,
Evening star., 1953-01-15

aimed at ath-
letics in the
C o u n try by
c e r tain edu-
c a t ors has
come to in
c lu d e tn is
program and
it is in jeop-
ardy.
The Physi-
cal Education
and Athletic
CuVlmittee of
Arlington will
meet tonight
to make a rec
nna ~ anndokiAn
Evening star., 1953-01-15

VI Ocdlc 1Ty-
ing "the Hill"
& the Gooses
with little
success they
rang the bell
with "a Rock
Il to 3 lbs.)
while work.
ing Devils
Hole" Using
the t a m o u S
Salty M i'll S
19c Bucktail
(we're sold
0ut) fiShinu
Evening star., 1953-01-15

UUUI, IISIIIIIB
on the bottom, time about 2
pm, are the details. If you
have never tried Spinning you're
missing the thing" We carry
"a different Spinning Reels g.
the famous Conolon Live Fibre
Glass Rods. We are experts on
this style of angling g. can help
you in the selection Of the
proper tackle. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th & E Sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Pro Squash FinuI TONIGHT

CHICAGO. Jan. Is P.-The
rational professional squash rae
luets championship will be de-
,ided tonight in a match between
Tohn Warzycki of Philadelphia
and AL Chassard, Greenwich,
Conn.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
By Brion Bell, Jr.

For some years Arlington
County has had a successful
junior high athletic program.
However. the general criticism
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Goqne Pins Orton

Verne Gagne beat Bob Orton
in the feature wrestling match
before a crowd of $500 at Tur-
ner's Arena last night.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Additional Sports
on Next Poge
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Soltv" Mills

The proof that you can't catch
unless you try lies in the trip
Mel Heilman had last Tues.
with Capt. Roxy Neiman out
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Bridge Players
Fans Line Up for Annual Hospital Benefit Game

ipation in the duplicates is
restricted to club members
and their guests.
Duplicate Match Winners
Winners and runnersup in
duplicate watches last week
included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, Oct. 1s:
d.rinp dmM1S. :. e. seapGTrneiD. Seal Nir R; An
g; 1-W: clark-W. J. Rucker, r. E.
c,.PE,o e; Potter:c. @ c; Cook. Mrs. Paul
ofsfn5iMES sN6REws s A1e E. r6Res 6gsEstt BASE OF
F1CERs' BRIDGE CLUB, Oct. Is:
Capt. R., Kromaw-Capt; J.. Briggs,
Admiral and Mrs; T, B; Williamson.
ARLTSdIToN BRIDGE CLUE, Oct.
l3: 1--Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Rey-
nO{Ss: eHrss MT efs and IN Mrs Victor K.sSs
leen McNutt-Henry Ral. mrs. pixie
sheedy-A. O. stone, Mrs. Betty Cook
@ coLun%sfilH COUNTRY CLUB, Oct.
u: 11pr. and Mrs; Gilbert Rude.
pr. and Mrs. 4; H. Eichwine. 2
Mr. ana MrS. Hardy Hansen, Harry
FEDERAL pGinSffog RRipGE ifSSEn' LEAGUE, Oct.
~: Mrs. T. l.. Good MRS. Mildred
Ltnderman. Hardee Allen-Said Had
dad. 2-Grace Eaton-Mrs. Margaret
Rucker. Mrs. ]. A. Dearing- Rosemary
Riordan.
GoREN SCHOOL, Oct. 10: 1-Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Dutton. Mrs. Eura Pear
son-Elvin Thrower: 2-Don Bear
don-John Doyle. Martha Tharp-M.
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE
CLUB, Oct 13: AL Buynitsky Sal
Pirro, Mary Windigler-Guy Coriden.
2.Margaret Berry-Mary Gilbert.
STEPHAN STUDIO. Oct. z: l.
Mrs: w. B. Bostrom-M Mrs. Grace Aber-
nethy. 2-Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs.
Edward Hruby. Oct. 10: Mrs.
Florence MiilspGuEh- wilson satterneld.
2.Mrs. Fanny samuels-Mrs. Rose
Robins.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By james WoIdo Fowcett

~ JomSS Woluo T0WCett
stamps and covers at the Com
merce Department Building,
November IL to II.
Philatelic material Of Cen
tral America and Mexico will
be on display at the Pan
American Union Building,
Seventeenth street at Consti-
tuition avenue NV, beginning
tomorrow and continuing until
October 26. Visitors welcome.
The American Philatelic So
ciety convention Of 1854 will be
held at the Sir Francis Drake
Hotel, San Francisco, Septem-
ber Is to 18.
Even when it has been re-
designed, the Scent trucking
industry stamp will be a pa
thetic composition. w. p. FL
son, Warrenton, Va, says 1t
should show a truck travelling
down the center of the high
way with about IA cars behind
it trying to pass. The release
date is October q and the
place Los Angeles.
Stamp collectors interested
in a philatelic museum for the
Nations Capital are invited to
view the model of the proposed
new" Smithsonian building
now on exhibition in the lobby
of the United States Museum,
Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. It is q modernistic
conception and was intended
as q challenge to the classic
beauty of~the National Gallery
of Art.
Special slogan cancellation
dies are announced for Will
mington, Del; Carson City,
New, and San Diego ca. Calf.
Send stamped, self-addressed
envelopes to postmaSters with
request for service.
A Toronto philateliSt is re-
ported to have paid 1850 for
the famous 3sk banco Swedish
error formerly owned by the
late King Carol of Romania.
Astrid Franklin, junior
member of the. team of Frank
lin and Astrid. Ringing
Brothers-Barnum & Bailey
Circus stars, is a stamp col
lector.
Philatelic treatment will be
accorded covers carried by the
first flight from Chicago to
Paris, France, Wednesday, Oc-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Phl0telc News
Stamp Program Being Formulated
PhHoteEc News

The Post Office Department
executives are working on q
program Of new stamps for
1864. One Of the commemora-
tives to be issued almost GER
tainly will be the adhesive pro-
posed In homage to Senator
Robert A. Taft Of Ohio.
Another may be the long
awaited Gen. John j. PerShing
stamp. Still another perhaps
will be q commemorative for
Stephen T. Mather (1867-
1930), called "the Father of
the National Parks" The
name Of Samuel Osgood (1748-
1879, first Postmaster Cen
eral, also has been suggested
for philatelic honors. Chief
Justice Wilson's name may be \
added to the list, If President
Eisenhower chooses that way
of paying tribute to his per-
sonal friend.
A stamp to mark the tercen-
tenary of Jewish settlement in
New York is under cQnSidera-
ton, and a stamp carrying the
national motto, I'm God We
Trust" likewise has been dis
cuSSed.
If peace ever actually is
achieved in Korea, an adhesive
in memory of the heroes of
the Korean War is practically
bound to follow.
Post Office Department off,
GERS say a new regular series
for ordinary mail Is being
studied, but the subjects to be
represented have not been Sc
lected. Franklin r. Bruins, jr.,
philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian Institution, has.
invited collectors to write to
him concerning historical
events they believe worthy OF
reflection on stamps.
The new issues Of 1854 are
expected to be announced
about December /.
The annual banquet of the
Bureau Issues Association will
be held at the Hotel Wander
bilt, New York City. Friday
evening, November 20. Reser-
vationS may be sent to Morris
Merkur, 18 Bay 26 street,
Brooklyn IA, New York, at $6
a plate and meat or fish entire
should be stipulated as desired.
The Associated Stamp Clubs
of the Chesapeake Area will
stage a comprehensive exhibi-
ton of foreign and domestic
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Camera Angles

AS the days grow shorter
and colder a greater percent
age of pictures are going to be
taken inside. Taking pictures
indoors can be just as easy
and just as much fun as the
outdoor variety providing you
make the necessary allow
ances for the difference be-
tween natural and artificial
light.
On this score you can be
fooled. Floodlamps give out
what appears to be a very
strong light. Actually it is
much weaker than daylight
and should be measured by
an. exposure meter for each
shot made. Occasionally there
will be enough natural light
streaming in through a win
dow to make good indoor
snapshots provided you place
the subject close to the win
dow.
And then there is the fash
lamp as a means for taking
pictures inside. This will per-
form an excellent job of light
ing If used correctly.
A big point-use lots OF
light no matter which method
you employ. A number 4 flood
makes an excellent main light
source. Smaller lamps can be
used in multiple units and
lamps with built-in reflectorS
may also be relied upon for
top results. A number l flood
will serve as a fill-in light to
be used opposite the main
light. A reflector is a service
able substitute.
Remember that the more
light you have the smaller the
lens stop and the greater the
depth of field. Conversely, the
less light you have the more
critical the focus will have to
be because Of the necessity for
opening the diaphragm wider.
Lights Compored
To use SynchroniZed flash
you must have a camera built
to take the flash unit. Then,
when the release is tripped,
shutter and f1ashlamp oper-
ate simultaneously. A great
many Of the less expensive
cameras are built to accept
flash units, so chances are you
will be able to use flash to
make the indoor shots where
action must be stopped. We
prefer the use Of floods for
portraits and other MONACO
tion scenes because it is easier
to control the lighting and the
effect of the light can be
studied before the exposure.
A big advantage. of synchro-
nized flash is the freedom Of
action. You can move around
unhampered by stationary
lights and make constant ad-
justments Of your camera POI
sition. A good shutter speed