davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
CooniuIs Add Power at FulIboek
|GW-Terps Series Doomed
In Sc Because of Poor Gates
BY George Huber

:. OF the IA touchdewns scored
by various George Washington
players this season, none has
been made by a fullback. The
Colonials figure it's about time
this was changed, andN Satur-
days game against Maryland at
College Park would be 3.a good
time to do it.
With Joe Boland back at full
strength for Saturday. the CO.
lonials have added power in the
fullback department. not that
they have been hurting even
while Boland was sidelined with
q fractured wrist received early
in the opening game. Dutch
Danz has been operating there
very well--so well, in fact, that
he's the teams leading ground
gamer with 434 yards in SO car
ries, an average of a. yards.
1t has been i'll luck, more than
anything else, that prevented
several touchdowns by CIV full
backs. Best remembered is that
78-yard scoring run by Danz
against Richmond that was called
back for penalty. And in the
last game. against Virginia Tech
two weeks ago. Boland came
back for a few plays and the
fourth time he carried the ball
he waltzed 13 yards into the end
zone, only to have this one also
called back for penalty.
Boland set up that play with a
20-yard dash following pllnges
for four and six yards. He was
lCna TSyU nooa C0N
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Lou Pledges Every Effort
TO RehobiIitute Athletics
sy IN. Associated pr...

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17.-Lou
Boudreau. recently ousted as
manager of the Boston Red Sox,
today was named field manager
of the Kansas City Athletics.
He was signed to a two-year
contract.
The announcement of Bou-
dreau's appointment was made
at a press conference by Arnold
johnson, the Chicago Million
aire who bought the Athletics
last week and win move them
here from Philadelphia, and
Parke Carroll. named Monday
as the Athletics business man
ager and vice president.
Boudreau was present. The
successor to Eddie Joost arrived
this morning from his home in
Harvey. Ill, and will leave this
afternoon. He is to return in
January for appearances here
and in ne!ghboring cities.
Boudreau, in a statement, as
sured his new bosses and Kansas
City fans that he will do all ne
can to rehabilitate the Athletics.
Il have no doubt but that the
change of scenery will have some
effect on the player" he said.
II won't count on the change
of spirit to lift the club out of
the cellar next year, but GER
tainly we can make it one which
will furnish better opposition.
And then who knows what can
happen. There are ways by
which a team can be improved
:. and none will be overlooked. !"
Boudreau, 81, became playing
manager Of the Indians in 1941
at the age of 24-one of the
youngest baseball pilots in major
league history. In 1913 he led
Cleveland to victory in its first
World Series since 1920 and
was named the leagues most
valuable player.
The Indians ousted Boudreau
in 1850 and a few days later he
signed with the Red Sox as a
Evening star., 1954-11-17

player. He became the Red
Sox manager in 1852 and re-
tanned that lob until he was
fired last october. The Red Sox
named Pinky Higgins to take his
place.
He first attracted major league
interest when he played on the
University of Illinois baseball
team. He also starred for the
Illinois basketball team. Z
Boudreau's appointment means
that six of the eight American
League clubs will have new man
ayers next season, with Casey
Stengel of the Yankees and Al
Lopez of the champion Indians
the only holdovers. Marty Ma
rion took over the White Sox
when Paul Richards shifted to
Baltimore late in the season as
successor to Jimmy Dykes.
Charlie Dresser replaced Bucky
Harris at Washington. and
Bucky in turn took Freddie
Hutchinson's place at Detroit.
Higgins supplanted Boudreau
and now Lou Gusts Joost.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
By MerreII Whittlesey

The principal reason that the
Maryland George Washington
football series will be discontin-
ued after next years game can
be seen in Maryland's paper
ing the house. on Saturday in
an effort to cut down on the
vacant seats.
All George Washington stu
dents will be admitted free on
presentation Of their athletic
books at the south gate. :.
It will be senior day." with
about 1000 senior high school
students from Maryland, the
District and nearby Virginia to
be guests Of the University Of
Maryland for lunch, tour of
the campus and the football
game.
Servicemen and women in uni
form will be admitted for 81 to
both the George Washington
game and Maryland's Thanks
giving Day finale against Mis-
souri,.
Maryland and CIV never have
drawn much in the way of paid
attendance. Last years crowd
was only 5000 and included
more than 1000 schoolboys ad-
mitted free. In fact some Terp-
CIV basketball games have out
drawn the football.
The schools will play next
year at Griffith Stadium, but CIV
is not on Maryland's schedule
In 1866. when the Terps play six
Atlantic Coast Conference teams
and already have named the
four outside rivals.
George Washington and Mary
land played nine times through
1910 and did not renew the series
until 1948. The Terps have won
all games since the renewal.
NOTES-Tommy Mont. the
Terps' backfield coach who keeps
(See MARYLAND, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-17
TOP Teams Almost Banked
In NFL Individual Statistics

second, and Ben Agajanian of
the Giants third.
Veryl Switzer. Green Bay
rookie, holds the punt return
lead, followed by Jack Christian
sen of Detroit, with New York
again not represented. While
Bowman PAGES his rivals in kick
off returns, the Giants don't
have a man in the first 10
It is ironical that both Hugh
McElhenny of the Forty-Niners
and Tank Younger of the Rams.
who were serious contenders for
the ground gaining title. have
been knocked out for the sea-
son by injuries. Price, who nosed
out Rob Goode of the Redskins
for the honor in 1851. is within
two yards Of San Francisco's
John Henry johnson, but both
are more than 200 yards behind
Joe Perry Of San Francisco, last
years champion.
It is noteworthy. too. that al
though Walston. who has scored
81 points. and Harlon Hill. the
Chicago Bears rookie from Ala
bama Teachers. have caught nine
touchdown passes each. they are
not ranked among the leading
receivers.
Locally, Jack Scarbath, not
listed among the top IA last week.
moved up to fifth on the pass
tossing list, while AL Dorow. idle
against the Pittsburgh SteeIers.
dropped to 14th. Charlie Justice
moved up from ninth to eighth
in punting. while Dale Atkeson
dropped from seventh to ninth in
kickoff returns. Atkeson. how
ever still is the leagues busiest
mayer In this department. with
B runbackS.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

stotisties on Pose c-5
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Irish Bar Better Team Talk,
Say WEWont to Beat Iowa

Iowa lost to Minnesota by 8
points, Michigan by / and Ohio
State by 6.
80 far as we'resconcerned."
Callahan said. Iowa Is 8
points away from the Big Ten
title
There's a buried but interest,"
ing fact in this meeting. Iowa,
paced by Halfback Earl Smith.
Eis one sof the top teams in the
conference in punt returns.
Smith leads the Big Ten with
II punt returns for 202 yards
and a 1853 average. Twice he
has raced for touchdowns.
Went IS Yards for Score.
He took a punt and went rs
yards against undefeated Ohio
State for a touchdown. Against
Purdue, Jerry Reichow took a
punt. handed it to Smith and
the feet halfback went 68 yards
for a score.
But this is the defensive de-
partment in which the Irish ex-
eel.
Notre Dame has punted Is
times and the opposition has re-
turned these punts for a total
/ of 16 yards.
Interest is so keen in Chicago
that Notre Dame and Iowa
alumni groups got together and
are having the game televised,
closed circuit. in the grand ball.
room of the Sherman Hotel.
The ticket manager said
they're going like hot cakes and
we expect to sell all l.400
tickets" That, incidentally, is at
SIS per copy when the fans can
see the Ohio State Michigan Big
Ten title battle on TV for free.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

(See PITT, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Team performances still count
more than individual starring
acts in the National Football
League, according to the weekly
statistical roundup.
The Detroit Lions and New
York Giants. Western and East
Evening star., 1954-11-17

waived upon by every club In the National
League?
Certain undertones of panic appear
evident in the first baseball transaction OF
its kind this fall. Less than six weeks ago
the Giants proved the Tribe was less than
a wonder club by sweeping the World Series
in four games, exposing as hollow Cleve-
lands record Ill American League wins
Now the Indians, themselves, draw atten-
ton to their shortcomings by shelling out
for Kiner
At time when they already have half
dozen outfielders, most of them past 80,
the Indians are taking on a fellow who
Evening star., 1954-11-17

ISee CIV, Page Cay.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
oudeau Signs TwoYear Contract Kansas City Manager
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MONEY MUST BE CHEAPER and talent less abundant
the banks of Lake Erie than generally supposed Otherwise
why the Cleveland Indians buying hghsalared 80
year-od performer in Ralph Kner who was necessarily
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Carter Trying
10 Recapture
Title Tonight ]
Rated Heavy Fovorite
Over Poddy DeMorco
IN Bout on Tv

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IT,
Jimmy Carter steps into the ring
tonight favored to regain the
world lightweight championship
from Paddy DeMarco of Brook
lyn. who relieved him of the
title 10 months ago.
The setting for the 15-round
encounter between the 1856
Founders is the Cow Palace.
where some 1000 fight fans are
expected to gather.
The contest. a re-play Of am
upset registered by the 26-year-
old Paddy In New York last
March S. will be televised coast
to coast by the Columbia Broad
casting System. ct will be seen
in Washington over WTOP,
Channel 9, at 10 PM
AS usual, the San Francisco
area for a 75-mile radius will be
shut out.
Carter 2-to-1 Favorite.
Carter. a 3O-year-old veteran,
remained a 2-to-1 betting favor
ite today to whip his more un-
orthodox fellow New Yorker.
The workmanlike fighter from
Harlem already has the peculiar
distinction of having lost and
then regained the same light
weight title.
He will be the first In the d.
vision to perform such a stunt
for the second time II he wins to-
night.
Actually. Jimmy isn't concerned
with distinctions such as be-
ing a two-time loser and win
ner. He merely wants the cham
pionship.
Carter first won the crown in
May, 1851. when he knocked out
Ike Williams in Madison Square
Garden.
Lost Title to Salas.
A year later. in a tremendous
surprise, he lost a decision and
the title to Lauro Salas in Los
Angeles. Carter corrected this
situation six months later in
Chicago.
He successfully defended the
honor by the massacre of Tommy
Collins and decisions over
George Araujo and Armand Sa-
vote.
Then came DeMarco, with an
awkward, windmill style OF fight
ing. and once again Carter was
without the title. - ..----..' z :
DeMarco has not fought sine.
the engagement with Carter. A
rematch was twice postponed by
the champion-last June and
then in observation-disclosures of a
virus Infection and then an
elbow ailment.
DeMarco Confident.
Paddy has trained hard and
ne is confident. He said he beat
Carter and received a unanimous
decision, and he sees no reason
why he can't do it again.
Carter, generally a silent man
who let's his manager, Willie
Ketchum, do the talking, pulled
a switch. He said he expects to
win decisively. if not by a
knockout.
For the record, DeMarco has
never been officially knocked
out, nor has Carter. Paddy lost
in the ninth round on a cut eye
to the present featherweight
champion. Sandy Saddler, in
l949. He later whipped Saddler.
Carter had the same expert
ence early in his career-a loss
because OF a cut eye to Charlie,
eCabey) Lewis, whom he sub
sequently beat.
Promises to Start Swinging.
In the March fight, Paddy got
away fast and stayed in front.
Carter admittedly was slow get
ting under way.
The ex-champion has prom
ised his immediate friends he
would lose no time getting in
and swinging tonight. Since the
DeMarco defeat, he has had
three fights. He stopped Charley
Riley and whipped Glen Flana-
gan and Freddie tBabe) Her
man.
Paddy has won SO out of SO
fights, seven by knockout. Carter
has won 68 out of SO with &c
by knockouts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

acres of durum wheat outside of the
present durum area.
Ordinarily durum wheat is not
grown to any extent in Montana.
However, it may be feasible to do
so in certain areas of the state if
dururn of suitable quality can be
produced. 1t would seem logical
that durum of fair quality could be
grown on dryland in Northeastern
Montana. That part of the state is
somewhat similar to the area in
North Dakota, but with less rain
fall.
The durumS furnish most of the
worlds supply of wheat for the
manufacture of semolina, macaroni
and spaghetti. 1t is not considered
a bread wheat.
If durum wheat is grown in Mon
tana the farmer should know some
of the problems involved. A list of
the advantages and disadvantages of
growing durunn wheat in Montana
appear to be as follows:
Advantages
1. The present price differentiaI
is favorable for durum production
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

because of a limited supply of
quality product.
2. Yields of durum wheat on dry
land at Sidney eastern Montana)
indicate that in non-rust years it
yields about the same as Thatcher,
a hard red spring wheat, but Is to
IL per cent less in severe rust years
like 1858.
3. Durum wheat has more re-
sistance to wheat stem sawfly cut
ting than hollow-stemmed common
wheats.
Disadvantages
l. Most durum wheats are later
than hard red spring wheat varieties.
This may be quite important in
drought years.
2. There is considerable danger of
mechanical mixing of durum with
hard red spring wheat resulting in
lower market grades.
3. Present durum varieties are
more susceptible to race 15B OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Producers With Durum History
May Apply for Acre Increase

MONTANA FARMERS who have
grown Glass II Durum wheat in any
of the past three years may apply
at County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation offices for in
creased 1854 farm allotments to ex-
pand production of this kind of
wheat, Leo S. Kolstad, State ASC adj
ministrative officer has announced.
The increases will be made under
the provisions of Public Law 290,
approved recently by the 83rd Con-
gress, which authorizes such in
creases whenever a class or subclass
of wheat is found to be in short sup
ply. Production of Class II Durum-
which includes the subclasses Hard
Amber Durum, Amber Durum, and
Durum-has been declining for sew
eral years while at the same time
market demands have been steadily
increasing, Kolstad stated.
While Durum is not produced on
an extensive scale in Montana, it is
estimated that between 10 and 20
thousand acres are seeded annually.
The 1928 seedlings in the Nation
were 2,142,00O acres compared with
1948-52 average seedlings of 2,737,000
acres. A primary reason for smaller
available supplies lies in the yield
estimates which for 1s48-52 show
1922 bushels per acre, 1852 crop,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

IN RECENT YEARS the center
of production of durum wheat has
been in Northeastern North Da-
kota and Western Minnesota (see
map). However, in 1858 production
in this area was greatly reduced be-
cause of damage from race 15B of
black stem rust. This situation has
created demand for durum wheat
beyond the available supply. Rust
not only lowers yields but reduces
the test weight and quality of the
wheat.
The immediate shortage of good
quality durum has created a price
differential that is quite favorable
for this type of wheat. There is
some indication that in 1854 it will
be necessary to grow about 100000
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

black stem rust than the recon-
mended hard red spring wheats.
4. 1t may be difficult to prevent
mixtures when storing on the farm
or at the elevator
5. No doubt there will be a loss
of price differential in favor of
durum when North Dakota again
reaches normal production. Varieties
of durum with greater rust resist
ance will soon be available in that
area.
Varieties of Durum TO Grow
Suggested Varieties Stewart, Ku-
banka, Nugget (early), Carleton,
Vernum, and Mindum.
Not Recommended Golden Ball,
Peliss, Pented. These varieties are
usually not acceptable to the trade.
Cultural Practices
Early seeding may help to pre-.
vent damage from rust. Other prac-
tees should be similar to those used
for other spring grown grains.
March Is, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

9.92 bushels, and 1858 crop, sc
bushels.
An increase of about so per
cent over 1882 seedlings is needed
TO provide adequate supplies and
carrY-over, Kolstad explained.
The increases In farm allotments
may not be used 70 increase the
1854 seedlings of any class of
wheat other than Class II Durum.
Neither will increases granted
for 1854 be used in determining
future wheat acreage allotments.
County ASC offices will have
available forms on which pro-
ducers may request increased al
lotments for the production of
Durum wheat. Increases in in.
dividual farm allotments will be
based on the acreage seeded TO
this class of wheat in 1852 and
1883. the same years used in the
determination of the present
wheat acreage allotments.
Kolstad emphasized that any pro-
Queer who has grown Durum wheat
(Class I'D in 1851, 1852, or 1858 anc
who desires a larger allotment tc
increase. production this year should
apply at his county ASC office i'm
mediately. He should be prepared tc
tell the committee the amount of his
1851, So, or SO wheat acreage which
was devoted to the production o.
Glass II Durum wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
*Ml@<lll1AH1VEAzyzER1,
|,.lnNZANzMn#]0U7zNO kM.Y#
HN||MNIt~#|H1#assataaa4 1~e4saaa41>H.#<#W
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
March Is to April l

MOSTLY MILD shortage of moisture is the
present outlook for Montana
trbancs and light precipitation
each week. but the total
expected much less than the
periods indicated for the
activity weather frequent enough
work somewhat
Cold spells will average temperature
well above normal The first days of April
in activity which precipitation
Montana and Wyoming at that time
10 you quick
but the actual occasionally
should a tneo ut Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Plant Durum Wheat?
Maybe YOn Can, But Here IRE
Some Problems to Consider

BY DR.. Il. III. POST, -4gronomisf
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

j NEW YORK, (GlobaD The girl
who is plump has a problem when
it comes to selecting a wardrobe,
but with just a little deliberation
she can look as chic as the next
one. First of all, she should steer
clear of tweeds and heavy fabrics
which will only add bulk to her ap-
pearance. She needs smoother ma
terials selected in patterns that are
not big, such a slarge checks or
large flowers. Then, too, color is
important. The dazzling shades and
the shiny, slinky black things will
never do the best for the heavier
than-average girl. Soft colors such
as blue, green, beige, will do the
trick.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Pair Murks Golden
Wedding Anniversary

An anniversary wedding cere-
money performed by the Rev. w.
M. Hardison last Monday evening,
brought happy memories to the
bride and groom, who on the same
date in 1904, so years ago in Ath-
ems, Texas, the brides home, re-
peated their marriage vows.
This marked the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. EddingS who
celebrated the occasion in their
home at 2935 E. Broadway.
Some 125 to $50 friends greeted
the happy couple during the eve
ming, leaving with them many love-
ly gifts.
Mrs. Eddings, the bride, who has
been an invalid for the past Is
years, was assisted with the ami
versary festivities by Mrs. Almena
Payton. A few remarks were Of
fered by Mrs. Charles Gardner.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Phoenix Jack & Jill
Chapter Holds First
Meeting OF New Year

A meeting of the Phoenix Chap
ter of the Jack and Jill Club was
held Tuesday, with the President,
Mrs. Louise Phillips, acting as
hostess, being ably assisted by her
husband, DR.. Robert B. Phillips, in
their lovely Guest House, 4417
South 10Th Street.
Highlights of the evening were
talks presented by the honored
guests, Mr.. Hank Swan, supervisor
of Parks and Rrecreation Depart
1nent, Mr.. John F. Smith, Leader
III, of East Lake Park, and Rob-
ert Watson, president of the Teen
Age Council of East Lake Park.
The Jack and Jill Club, working
in conjunction with the Teen-Age
Council of East Lake, will sponsor
a dance, January 29th, with pro-
ceeds going to the March of Dimes.
All business being completed, a
Sociable evening was enjoyed by
the group. Those in attendance
were, Mesdames Beth McNear,
Ethel Warren, Gertrude Reed, Ar
celia Grant, Rosa Williams, Eddie
johnson, Emily Williams, Annie
Arnold, Jacquelin Rideau, L. B.
Nelson, Josephine Smith and Alma
Laws. MesSieurs and Mesdames
David M. Solomon, Esaw Long,
John F. Smith, Sylvester Edwards,
Carl Mason and James W. Robin
son.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Bishop And Mrs.
r. l.. LelUis HOnOred

The C.M.E. Ministerial Alliance
of Phoenix honored their Bishop
the Rev. F. L. Lewis and his wife,
at a reception, Wednesday night
at Lucy Phillips Memorial church.
Although rain fell until after dark
there was a large number to at
tend. Guests from as far as Ell
Centro, California attended.
The Rev. L. J. Harper, president
of the CME Alliance of Phoenix,
and pastor of Lucy Phillips, was
master of ceremonies. The Rev.
C. K. Hayes, pastor Of Tanner
Chapel AME Church was the prin-
cipal speaker. Remarks were Of
fered by ministers :. and laymen
among whom were the Presiding
Elder M. Thompson, Revs: VIM.
H. Stevens, Jr., C. B. Brooks, J..
r. Miner, and A. Jones of Tucson.
Bishop Lewis commended the fine
work done in this district.
/ A very delicious repast was serv-
ed by members of Lucy and Bethel
churches.
Bishop and Mrs. Lewis are in
Phoenix as guests of the Arizona
Conference District, and will spend
most of the winter here in the
valley of the sun. Under their
leadership, the churches in the
west have grown by leaps and
bounds.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL end CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday S PM. - Phone Al 33o82
Blue Star Mothers
|Te Hold installation

The public is invited to attend
installation ceremonies for the
Phoenix Chapter of Blue Star
Mothers of America, which will be
held at the Phoenix Christian Cen
ter, zoos E. Washington ST., Thurs
day, Jan. %, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Ivah 2. Jones, Long Beach,
Calf. who is national president of
Blue Star Mothers of America, will
install all officers for the ensuing
year.
Members are, requested to be
lpresent at 1880 for a short business
meeting.
Roberta Myers is president, and
Matte Boyer, secretary.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DIR. T. r.. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD.-To be
alive may reflect chaos. To be alive
may be a sublime experience of
joy. If life is proving inadequate
there is a hidden cause which
must be uprooted before a change
for the better can manifest. AL
ways know, as your habits swing
towards the light, you are bene-
factor to those whom you influ-
ence. Your life is potentially i'm
portant. Make it actually so by
higher trends of thought and ac-
ton. Your life is your life's work,
as much as is your work to earn
a good livelihood.