davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

ger at st. Ambrose and ZarZa at wayne.
under Mum at East Lansing since
Biggie himself arrived in 1947.
IS NOT DIFFICULT to appreciate why other colleges
latch onto the Michigan State wizards In
years the spartans have lost exactly two games
to Maryland back in 1850 and another in an upset to
last year They % in record that is
pretty hard to pick apart
As matter of fact, Michigan States record compares
favoaby that of Nore Dame from 19461949 when the
Irish unbeaten, although tied twice These the
for them.
Speaking of Notre Dame probably no coach developed
head coaches than Knute Rockne The list which Is
endless includes Elmer Layden, Frank Leahy, Jim
Crowley Harry Stuhdreher etc. etc. But the great majority
of Rockne-and later Leahysproducts had been players
who had made their way not aides
THERE IS NO DOUBT suspicion the part of quite
few that one exodus especially regards
Edwards Sebo and Munns to the front office is
the graduation toll that will be taken before next
From their first string backeld the Spartans will lose Evan
Sonac, Tommy Yewcic and Billy Wells. very good end
Don Dohoney, won't be back, either
There have been rumors oo that other schools in the
Big Ten have been regarding the baby member Michigan
State with wary eyes. clean up get out" they
supposed to have warned.
But the telephone Ted Emery of the Michigan State
publicity department saying: There's nothing to that
sort of talk Nobody has told to clean up There is
nothing to clean up We're pure as the next school, maybe
purer:
our coaches scattering because Slonac, Wells
Dohoney and Yewcic leaving it's bunk We've pretty
good squad coming up. don't say that Daugherty will
all his games next season. but he won't lose many"
ONE THING YOU CAN say for the Spartan assistants is
they faulted for bravery Dawson
that matter Evashevsk any powerhouses
at Pitt and Iowa Both of these franchises down
when they arrived
Edwards, latest to depart, will be spot North
Carolina State of the Of the bigger
schools in football STILL not too much will be expected of
Edwards for few guy with of problem
is Sebo the boy at Penn.
It is secret that Penn alumni chorued who's Sebo?"
uyhoN fOfh ic
Saturday. And, when told, chorused again, why
Penn man?"
Sebo is taking at institution whose candidates
for admission must pass entrance board
whose athletes share the obligation Ivy
League standards nonathetes. Worse allowed
spring practice and only Princeton and Cornell
seasons schedule will have faced the handicap The
rest-Duke Washington and Lee Navy, State, Notre
Dame and Army-will, should be, better prepared
ut won't be easy" Sebo admits, "but think it will
be fun"
Depends what you by fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Aussie Youngsters
Defeat Trabert and
Seixas in Doubles
BY the Associosed Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. 81
Tony Trabert. who was knocked
out of the singles yesterday, also
was eliminated from the doubles
today in the Australian tennis
championships. His partner was
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia.
The Americans were beaten by
two young Australians, Give
Wilderspin and Neale Fraser,
Ga. 12-10, 10-8. in a semi
final match.
Both the Americans appeared
tired. Tiredness also may have
figured in Trabert's upset yes
terday by John Bromwich, 35-
year-old former Australian ten
mist great, who rarely completes
in tournaments any more. After
the young American won the first
two sets by identical 6-1 scores.
Bromwich then ran out the
match 60, 6-3, 6-1.
Trabert'S change of form was
so apparent various Sydney writ
ers suggested the match should
be investigated by Australian
tennis officials.
Today's defeat of Trabert and
Seixas set up an All-Australian
final.
Wilderspin and Fraser will
meet Mervyn Rose and Rex
Hartwig who whipped Bromwick
and Adrian Quist, IS, GO.
6-3. in the other semifinal.
The turning point in the
doubles upset came in the
second set which the American
Davis Cuppers lost after taking
a Al lead. The Aussies broke
Seixas in the 21st game, then
held their own to win.
Before the match Trabert re-
piled to criticism by some spec
tators who were annoyed by his
tactics against Bromwich.
THE public looks at things
only from their viewpoint" Tony
said. Il took the court keen to
win and adopted what / thought
and still think were the best
tactics. When I played Brom-
wich in the New South Wales
singles I tried net rushing and
you know what happened. Ev-
cry time I went in he passed me.
This time I determined the best
way to play was from the base
line. For the first two sets these
tactics paid of, but then Brom-
Wich started to attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
AIston Lifts Cards Hopes;
|StengeIto 7 ockIeHoIdouts
BY The Asseeio,ed Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The
Cardinals. who for years have
been trying to remedy a weak
ness at first base, hope they
have found their man in strap
ping Tom Aston.
The club shelled out more
than 100000 and four players
last night to get the highly
regarded 23-year-old prospect
from the San Diego Padres. Al
ston becomes the first Negro
to make the Cards roster.
The deal took five weeks Of
negotiation before the Redbirds
and Padres agreed on the cash
settlement and the players San
Diego would receive for the g.
foot-5 Aston. The Padres get
Pitcher Eddie Erautt from the
Cardinals, two unnamed players
who will be optioned in time for
the coming season, and Dick
Sisler, first baseman-outfielder
from the Columbus (Ohio) Red
birds.
No Star Since Mize.
Not since Johnny Mize was
traded to the Giants in Deem
Der, 1941. have the Cardinals
had a first baseman who was a
real star. And last season was
the first since the war that Out
fielder Stan Musial did not have
to fill in at first base for at least
part Of the time.
Ray Sanders was merely ade-
quate during the war years and
the Cards gave UP on Dick Sisler
after he hit .260 in 1916 and .203
the next year. There followed
Nippy Jones, Rocky Nelson, Don
Bollweg and, from time to time,
Steve Bilko, among others.
Last year Bilko. in and out Of
the majors since 1949. had his
best season. The 230-pounder
looked far less ponderous than
in previous trials and hit PSI in
1874 games. He had 81 homers
and "a runs batted in.
Other Negroes in Organization.
Aston, a 21O-pound left-hand-
ed batter who throws right
handed, isn't the first Negro to
enter the Cards organization.
They have Is Negroes on minor
league rosters, all signed since
last May after August A. Busch
purchased the club.
| Alston'S signature was on a
1854 contract shortly after the
deal was announced in Los An
geles. Busch and other club Of
ficialS who went west to COM
! tSee CARDS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
BY the As..eioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Casey
Stengel. a wizard on the dia-
mond, joins the high brass Of
the Yankees at the conference
table to-day as the world cham.
pions step up their efforts to
sign their players
Stengel officially is coming to
town to attend the New York
baseball writer's dinner Sunday
night. But he has been known
to take a welcome hand in adj
justing salary differences with
his star performers.
So far the. Yanks have signed
only Catcher Yogi Berra from
their 1853 regulars. They in
herited "a two-year contract
when they got Eddie Robinson
from the Athletics and have
agreed to terms with Pitcher
Harry Byrd. the other big name
in the Philadelphia swap.
Tom German relief man
last season, and two outfield
prospects. Art Schulz and Emil
Tellinger. came into the fold
yesterday. but Third Baseman
Gil McDougald left the Yankee
office unsigned after a confer
ence.
McDougald said he needed
time to think over the Yanks'
offer and~the management hur-
riedly called the session a pre-
liminary conference"
McDougald and Pitcher WIFI
tey Ford previously had called
their offers unsatisfactory.
Meanwhile, the Giants signed
Monte Irwin. their smuggling out
fielder. Twins salary was re-
ported to be about $4,000.
MuITy Dickson. the veteran
right-hander obtained by the
Phillies from Pittsburgh. re-
turned signed contract. His
new owners were understood to
have offered him $4,000.
The Cubs signed Outfielder
Frank Baumholtz and Luis Mar
quez. The latter had a trial
with the Braves in 1851 and hit
.292 for Toledo last season.
Pitchers Fred Waters and Bob
CARRIER accepted the Pirates
terms, and tht Cardinals signed
Catcher Dick Rand and Pitchers
Tom Poholsky, Bob Tiefenauer
and Gary Blaylock.
Outfielder Elmer Valo and
First Baseman Lou Limmer
signed with the Athletics and
Pitcher Mike Blyzka with the
Orioles. Outfielder Tom Wright
and Infielder Gene Sheets signed
with the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Harrison Wants Title Bout
After Whipping Walls
By the Associoted Press

TORONTO. Jan. 27.-Tommy
Harrison went shopping today
for a shot at Rocky Marciano
after his surprise victory over
Earl Walls, Canadian champion.
Harrison, eighth-ranking con-
tender for Marciano's crown.
dropped Walls. ranked fifth, for
counts Of nine in the fourth and
sixth rounds last night and went
on to take an unanimous To-
round decision.
One of the Los Angeles heavy
weights handlers said Harrison
was going to New York for a
To-day vacation and Friday
will challenge Marciano.
HE beat me, that's ALL" said
the Canadian champion, who
as the 2-to-1 favorite outweighed
Harrison, 1902 to 1873 pounds.
Walls looked every bit the
loser. His nose was bleeding. he
had q cut around his left eye.
Both the crowd Of 14,737 and
the gross gate Of $45,261 were
records for an, indoor fight in
Toronto. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Night Games for Stanford

PALO ALTO. Calf, Jan. 81
Stanford's Indians. who haven't
played a night football game in
"a years. will play two next
fall: College Of the Pacific at
Stockton September Is and
Oregon in Portland a week
later. Stanford won its last
night encounter. 300, from
UCLA at Los Angeles in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Hoyas Hope 10 Find
Duquesne Rusty
Spseioi Dispoieh 10 The Stor

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81
Georgetown's exceedingly slim
chance of knocking Duquesne
from the unbeaten basketball
ranks here tonight rest with
hopes that the Dukes will be
rusty after an 11-day layoff.
Winner of Is straight and
ranked second in the APP poll,
Duquesne hasn't played since a
January Is triumph over
Niagara, 61-53
Georgetown has an 8-6 record
and will be lucky to come home
over the 500 mark. The Hoyas
play at Youngstown tomorrow
night. and at John Carroll
Saturday.
This will be the eighth game
between the Hoyas and Dukes,
and Georgetown has won only
one, an astounding $3.50 victory
over Duquesne in l947 at
Catholic University in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
By the Associated Press

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy,
Jan. 27.-SwiSS and German
bobsledders cracked Cortina S
one-day-old course record today
in trial runs for the world four
man championship. marred by
three Italian accidents.
One of the Italian sledS piled
up just after finishing the icy
run. injuring all four riders, one
of them seriously.
The sled failed to recover after
the final tricky curve of the
mile-long slide. It stayed on
only one runner for nearly 100
yards before piling into a snow
bank. The hard ice ripped off
the sledders' helmets and Clio
vanni Piazza was cut seriously.
EyewitnesSes feared he lost
his right eye. The other three
Italians were not seriously in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
illness Cancels Bout

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (R.-An
upper respiratory infection"
suffered by Clarence Henry of
Philadelphia forced cancellation
Of scheduled 10-round heavy
weight bout last night between
Henry and Johnny Holman Of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Grid Coaches in PurIey

DURHAM. N. c., Jan. q (P.-
Football coaches of the Southern
and Atlantic Coast Conferences
will meet here Saturday for a
discussion of football rules. Wall
lace Wade. serving as commits
sioner for both conferences. said
the meeting will be held at Duke
University at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Maxim Looks Sharp.

(See FIGHT, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

(See CARDS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
I.uIe Of the Tape

him worse than anything the
light-punching Maxim can throw
when she filed a separate main
tenance suit yesterday that tied
up his purse and will keep
Archie in Florida until a settle
ment is reached.
The action was particularly
painful to the 37-year-old Archie
because it promises to be the
richest payday Of his 17-year
career.
If predictions Of q 100000
gate hold up. Moore's share will
be in the neighborhood Of
$50 1000. He is to receive 40 per
cent and Maxim 20 per cent of
the net pot. which will be sweet
ened by $4,000 in television and
radio receipts.
Moore Quiet and Edgy.
Moore had been quiet and edgy
even before his wife brought the
legal action. possibly because of
difficulty in making the IT'S
pound weight limit. During a
strenuous two-week training pro-
gram. he wore either heavy
woolens or a plastic suit in the
ring.
| Archie, oldest Of today's cham
pions. has had no weight trouble
before. He scaled 172l2 pounds
when he lifted the title from
Maxim in st. Louis December
II. 1852. and 1884 when he de-
Tended it against Maxim in their
return match in Ogden, Utah,
last June "a.
Tonight's fight will be broad
cast and telecast nationally by
CHS starting at 10 pm. (EST)
ct will be seen in Washington
over WTOP, Channel 8, and
broadcast by WTOP.)
Scattered showers were fore
cast. but nothing bad enough to
postpone the show. In event of
heavy rain. the fight will be post
poned a week and the semifinal
between Middleweights Bobby
Dykes. Miami. and Johnny Lom-
bardo. Mt. Carmel. Pa. would
be staged in the Coral Gables
Coliseum as the television fight
of the night.
Maxim Looks Sharp.
Maxim has looked sharp and
confident in his training sessions
here and some competent observ-
erS are picking him to Outlook
Moore and become the first for
mer light-heavyweight champion
to win back the title. Maxim
says he'll weigh about 174
| pounds.
| joey has had only three fights
in Is months and none since the
Ogden affair with Moore. Archie,
winner of Is straight bouts, has
(See FIGHT, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

The latest as you may know, was Earle
Edwards, just named resident genius at
North Carolina State. Over the week end
Penn passed over its own qualified alumni
and grabbed Steve Sebo from Michigan
State Just before Sebo's move. Biggie Mum
stepped up from head coach of the Spartans
to athletic director. When he did, Hugh
Daugherty, an aide, moved up.
Pittsburgh's head coach, Red Dawson
had been q, Spartan assistant. So had
Forest Evashevski, now top man at Iowa;
LaVerne (Kip) Taylor of Oregon State, AL
Kircher at Washington State, Frank Broeg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Champ Favored
Heavily Despite
Marital trouble
Muxim Looks Sharp
For Shot at Grown
In Miami Stadium
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 27.-A
moody. tight-lipped Archie
Moore. although heavily beset by
marital troubles. is a 2-to-1
favorite to defend his light
heavyweight championship sue
cessfully against jabbing joey
Maxim tonight in their 15-round
outdoor fight in Miami Stadium.
Archie's wife, Alice. dealt the
champ legal blow that hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
to Richest Payday Moore for Fight Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STANN

BY NOW LOT OF people must be wondering if Michigan
State College has assembly line turning out football
coaches. memory have many assistants at
Evening star., 1954-04-25
GHOSTS In THE WHITE HOUSE
Continued from preceding page

she had tainted the night before.
The President was shocked and
asked what had happened. Some
one knocked on my door in the
middle of the night, she said. I
got up and opened it and i
know this sounds ridiculous - but
l saw Abraham Lincoln standing
there. Then everything went black
and l came to on the floor
One morning while making his
rounds. Camacho came upon a
well-known couple hurriedly pack
ing their bags.
rs anything wrong?" he asked.
"Wrong?" said the husband.
III say there is. We've just spent
the most miserable night of our
lives. Somebody - my wife i'm
sists it was u ghost = was try
ing to set fire to our beds all
night long"
At one time Camacho was dis
turbed by a voice emanating from
the ceiling of the Yellow Room.
The Former Owner
1T REPEATED over and over
again. I'm Mr.. Burns. I'm Mr..
Burns At first the only connec-
tion ! made was with Mr.. Byrnes,
the Secretary of State. But one
day, a year after left the White
House employ, l ran across an
item in an old history book: in the
179O's the land for the White
House was donated to the US. gov
ernment by a man named Burns"
katurah Brooks, a White House
Evening star., 1954-04-25

employee from 1881 to 1898. makes
no bones about a strange expert
ence she had.
''One night" she said, Il was
working late in the Rose Room.
There was no one else on the sec
ond floor. Suddenly a burst of
laughter - loud and booming, like
out of a cavern - came from what
somebody told me was the old
Andrew Jackson bed. ran out of
that room as fast as l could. and
never wanted to 60 back"
Maybe They've Left
DoEs this article prove that the
White House is or has been
haunted? You've read the evidence.
You be the judge. But nobody can
deny that over a long period of
years, sincere people on the inside
have reacted with various shades
of horror and fascination to what
they considered to be genuine
visions.
Delivers into the supernatural
say that renovation. such as the
White House underwent in 1850.
would scatter any lingering spec
tiers TO the four winds. So perhaps
today MIR. Grim is right, and the
ghosts have fled. The Andrew
Jackson bed" may have had its last
laugh. The beams may have been
silenced. and the curtains stlIled.
But should | ever be invited to
spend a night at the White House,
| think Id sleep with the lights
turned on. The End
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

recreation.
Jesus said. my Father worketh hitherto, and
work." and, II of mine self do nothing It I" ths
Father within me who doeth the wor"l Mrs. Eddy says'
"Mortals have underved power"l
The writer has said years. God and the devil do
all that /. done-but the devils activities his dupes
Adams and unreal supposititious,
mythical GOD NEVER knew of permitted war!--
nor the instruments destruction in this rsa
tive sense;
Victims of aggression, led by prayer and righteous,
dviney inspired leaders, translate divine ideas into human
and SO win gainst the armies Of the dev
And yet, God knows nothing, actually of that
took placed His ONE universe is ALWAYS HAIR
MoNOUS! His sons and daughters have human birth.
mortal life, death!
And So there is NO unemployment any time, in the
onsumng wholly harmonious, spiritual erea-
ton! 1T is THE ONLY CREATION, actuslly- and this
wholly harmonious, spiritual creation S-A-TUR-A-T-E-S
every ioa of the universe with heaven and eternal fs
REAL EMPLOYMENT
Dealing with error it 10 spiritual warfare accord
ing Christ, and must be scientific. Two and two may
never equal three or or IS The road to hell paved
with good intentions And quoting Jesus, "Be like
the heathen with their long and vain repetitions
and "f ye love keep My Comma ndments"i and, This
is life eternal that they might know THEE, the
only God Spirit Love) and Jesus Christ whom thou
hast sent!
Prayer and fasting, Jesus said to the unsuccessful
disciples relative to the lunstic necessary heal
the Satan bound" But-that does the stupid,
childish. Intellectual Roman Catholic prayers and fasting
1t damned foolshness fast from and then squan-
der valuable time and playing bngo and being in
volved in other childish activities, when Gods two
pieces almost to the adults stll running
around in spiritual short pants even clothed in
spiritual diapers" yet!!
And such sloppy thinking, unscientihc, unChrist-
like manifest themselves in the populations of the
hospitals jais and insane asylums, where you find tho
victims of the devils Judaism, the devils Roman Catholi
esm the materastc aspects of Protestantsm and the
devils matera medical whose whtewash healings of the
dev would deceive possible the very electl MAT
thew 24:24).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

the responsibility of remind.
ing all of the power of Spirit
to take away the sins of the
so-called world of matter
And everybody should be-
concerned.
Strive To Gain Higher
Ideas of Spirit
The higher ideas of Spirit
raises a people up above the
corporal senses, into spirit.
ual wisdom, knowledge and
understanding. Is it not then
the unseen Spirit which
guides into right thinking,
and right acting that will
give US greater hope in the
ability to use every force to
the best scientific advan.
tage?
God Is Mans Sustaining
Life
The Christ Spirit appear
ing in human affairs enables
us to prove that God is act
ually mans sustaining life.
We are taupht i'm Christian
Science Unity of Good;
"a Colloquy) 1.-THE Lord is
God. With Him is no con-
science of evil, because there
is nothing beside Him or
outside Him. Individual con.
sciousness that is man IL in
separable from good. There
is no sensible matter. no sense
in matter; but there is a spir-
itual sense. a sense of Spirit,
and this is the only con-
seriousness belonging to true
individuality, or a divine
sense of being"
Man being the spiritual
reflection Of God, is protect
ed. And God gives man
wisdom that he may use
what he has in times of dis
tress, to the greatest advan-
tage to destroy evil, and
prove the value of spiritual
sense over matter and ma
teriality.
"The Lord is good, a strong
hold in the day of trouble:
and He knoweth them that
trust in him. Nahum IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

Scientific Training
II is a good thing that the
United States Army is putting
forth every effort to train
the young soldiers how to
scientifically defend US
against atomic weapons. And
for them to use the atomic
force to the highest advan-
tage, spiritual understanding
of God is needed. We are sure
that with the understanding
that God and man are relat-
ed in Spirit, and not mater
tally, Spirit can be made
manifest In human affairs
and make our guard against
invasion stronger, and our
protection surer.
Mrs. Eddy tells us in
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures, page 1874:
"The invisible Christ was i'm
perceptibls to the so-called
personal senses, whereas
Jesus appeared ~ a bodily
existence. The dual person
atty Of the unseen and the
seen, the spiritual and ma
terial, the eternal Christ and
the corporal Jesus manifest
in the flesh continued until
the Matters ascension, when
the human, material concept,
or jesus, disappeared, while
the spiritual self, or Christ,
continues to cxist in the
eternal order Of Divine
Science taking away the sins
of the world, ~ the Christ
has always done, even be-
fore the human Jesus was
s~~Ahseo ~ "ort&h cyes.
Protection
Through Divine intelligence,
For us to keep safe
through our Atomic force,
we should make it plain that
every material thing, and
Spirit is separate. Yet a
higher knowledge Of Spirit
will give the needed intelli-
gence and wisdom when
using the Atomic force for
protection against destruc-
ton.
Those concerned, have the