davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01
YosTs coNQUERoRs MEET AGAIN
Stogg Holds Reunion
With '05 Chicago Stars

CHICAGO, June l (P.-Amos
Alonzo Stagg. ''the grand old
man of football" returns to the
scene of his greatest triumphs
today for a reunion with some
of his old University of Chicago
Maroons.
Along with Stagg win be his
wife and assistant" coach, Stel-
la. On hand to greet the 92-
year-old "youngster" will be
eight members of the famous
1905 football team which went
undefeated to capture the West
ern Conference title.
That was the year of one Of
Fielding Yost's greatest point
a-minute" Michigan teams. In
winning IL games, Michigan
rolled up 495 points and held the
opposition scoreless.
But one Saturday afternoon
Michigan and Chicago staged a
brilliant defensive duel. For
three solid quarters and most
Of the final period neither team
was able to score.
Then Chicago's Walter Ecker
sail sent booming 60-yard punt
into the end zone. Michigan's
Danny Clark took the kick, but
before he could run it out he was
tackled In the end zone by Art
Badenock and Mark Catlin. The
final score was Chicago, 2: Mich
igan, o.
Catlin, Badenock, Merrill
Meigs. Jesse C. Harper, Bill
Boone, Ed Perry, Les Larson and
Fred Walker-all members Of
the 1905 team-will join Stagg
today. Harper is the former
Notre Dame coach who de-
yeloped Knute Rockne.
Also present will be some
members of the 1905 track,
baseball and basketball teams,
all Of which were coached by
Stagg.
Stagg, a great athlete at Yale
from l884-1890, began coaching
at the University of Chicago in
1892, the year the school opened.
He coached through 1892 when
he was automatically retired at
the age of 70. Unwilling to sit
back and watch, Stagg later
coached at the College Of the
Pacific, where his 1943 team
Evening star., 1955-06-01
WEAK HITTING PLAQUES GIANTS
MogIie's Sixth in Row
Fails to Lift Durocher

In the right place would have
made the difference.
"But we just aren't hitting
at least we aren't hitting In the
right places"
Even the Giants first run
against the Phils was tainted.
Herman Wehmeier, a Journey
man righthander who couldn't
do any better than a 4.40 earned
run average last year, had only
himself to blame. He tried to
pick Sal Maglie of first base
and threw wildly.
That sent Maglie to second
and Whitley Lockman promptly
followed with double, matching
the run the Phillies scored in
the first.
It was fortunate for the
Giants that Maglie had one of
his better nights. He gave up
only five hits in winning his
sixth straight.
Indians Win In 18th
The Giants triumph pulled
them within nine games Of the
Dodgers. who dropped q 6-3 de-
cision to the Pirates. In the
only other game on the schedule,
the Indians pulled to within ~
games Of the Yankees by edging
the Orioles, 2-1. in 13 innings.
The Dodgers now lead the
second-place Cubs by five and
lhalf games, hardly a pre-
carious position. They, too,
must battle the invaders from
the West for the next couple
Of weeks.
Losing to the Pirates was par
ticularly irksome to the Dodgers
because Bob Friend was on the
mound for Pittsburgh. He went
all the way and became the first
pitcher Of the season to whip
Walt Alston's club twice. He re-
ceived credit for q relief victory
over Brooklyn a week ago.
This was only the second game
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-06-01
By ths associated Press

One Of the facts Of life is that
q team can't win many ball
games on four hits. and no one
knows it better than Manager
Leo Durocher Of the Giants.
He's far from happy at the
prospect of facing the Western
clubs in IL games, starting with
the Redlegs.
The Giants eked out q 2-1
decision over the Phillies last
night and collected four paltry
hits in the process. Three Of
these figured in the scoring.
Davey Williams broke it up in
the ninth with a clout against
the rightfield wall. scoring Don
Mueller. who had walked and
moved to second on q sacrifice.
Brave Try ut Optimism
1.-THE pitching hasn't been too
bad, everything considered" Du-
rocher said, trying bravely to
show some optimism. There
were plenty Of situations in some
Of our losing games when a hit
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Senator'S Hope
For Change in
|Busby'sLuck
Spurt. by Runnels
Helps Attack: Stone
Faces Tigers Today
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

DETROIT, June L. Pete
Runnels' batting average has
climbed toward normalcy with
his 400 hitting in the last eight
games and, as the Senators open
a 14-game trip against the
Tigers today, Manager Chuck
Dresser hopes a bit Of luck will
blend with Jim Busby's batting
to tone the clubs attack.
Runnels has ripped OF IL hits
in his last 80 tries to lift his
average to a still conservative
.266. The wiry second baseman,
OF to his customary slow start,
has rebounded to tack "a points
on his batting figure with his
recent splurge.
Busby has sagged to .234. but
has indicated he's ready to break
loose. He went hitless in Mon
days doubleheader with the
Yankees at Griffith Stadium, but
there was nothing wrong with
his swinging that a change in
fortune wouldn't cure. He belted
three liners right at Third
Baseman Andy Carey.
Nestled in sixth place, the
Senators have won only six Of
81 road games. They were wal
loped in their only three pre-
yious appearances here, but with
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn inca
pacitated. the fourth place
Tigers have dropped four in a
row and now are only four and
one-half games in front Of
Washington.
Dean Stone, beaten twice by
Detroit, will take another stab
See SENATOR'S. Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-06-01
NATIONAL.

N. r., Q; Phila., /.
Pitts, 8; Bklyn.. 3.
only games scheC :
uled).
Evening star., 1955-06-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit--Stone (2-5)
vs. Hoeft (4-2) or Gromek (6-S1.
Boston at Chicago tNl-Brewer u-6)
VS.. Donovan (6-2l.
Baltimore at Cleveland Cf) - Paiica
(o-5l vs., Wynn (5-1)
New York at Kansas City (2-day and
nightl-Ford (6-D and Kucks t3-1) vs..
Herbert (0-2) and Kellner t4-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn tM--Conley
C7-D vs. Erskine (6-2l.
Cincinnati ct New York Nuxhan
(4-3) vs.. Antonelli (4-6).
Chicago at Philadelphis tN>--Jones
tb-5) vs.. Roberts (7.0.
ct. Louis ct Pittsburgh 0)-ArroVo
tk-0) W. Iittlef1eld (2-O.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
4 u. S.GoIfers Gain
British Fourth Round
Potion Opposing
Ken Venturi in
Feature Mutch

ST. ANNES. England, June /
R.-Don Bisplinghoff, q big
youngster from Orlando. Fla,
who has been tabled ''the man
to beat" by British writer's. elimi-
mated Ian Caldwell. English
Walker Cup star, 5 and 8. in q
third-round match in the British
Amateur golf championship to-
day.
The 20-year-old BisplinghoR,
playing his first British Anna.
teur, was the third American to
enter the fourth round of the
tournament over the 6,657-yard
Royal Lytham and st. Annes
course.
Caldwell was one of two British
Walker Cup players to win q
singles match in the recent in
ternational matches at st. An
drewS.
Earlier Dale Morey of Indian.
apolis, a member Of the Ameri.
can Walker Cup team, and So
year-old Jimmy McHale, q
former Walker Cupper from
See BRITISH GOLF. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-06-01
RANDOLPH BEATEN
IN SECOND ROUND

ST. ANNES, England.
June B.-Pvt. Jennings
(Jay) Randolph, jr., Of the
Bethesda (Md.) Country
Club was eliminated in the
second round Of the British
Amateur golf championship
today by r. G. Bayliss Of
England. l up.
Randolph, who reached
the fourth round of the
United States Amateur
championship last year, had
a hot-and-cold round. He
lost his chance when he
drove into the deep rough
on the 18th hole. Randolph
won by default in the first
round.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

upset enough national powers
to gain Stagg the "coach-of-the-
year" acclaim.
After his tenure at the Col
lege Of the Pacific and having
passed 80, Stagg served as ad-
visory coach to his son, Amos.
jr., at Susquehanna Pa.) Uni
versity before retiring to Stock
ton, Calf.
Stagg, who introduced college
football to Chicago, returns at
a time when a group of students
at the campus are trying to re-
store football at the university.
Their cry for football by 1867
undoubtedly will bring joy to
Stagg.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

cincin. ut New York.
Milw. at Bklyn. tn)
Chi. ut Phila. fn).
st. L. at Pitts. tn)'
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Games Tomorrow

Wash. at Det., 800,
Boston at Chicago.
BALTIC. at Cleve.
N Y. at K. C.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Cleve.. 2; Baltic, 1
t13 innings.
(Only. game sched-
uled.)
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Games Today

\ Games Today
Wash. at Det.. 800.
BALTIC. at Cleve. tnl
Boston at Chi. in).
N. Y. at K. c. l2.
twi-night),
Evening star., 1955-06-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

HAI;IFAx.-Kenny Lane, 1867, Mus
kegon. Mich, outpointed Richard kid
Howard, 13Sh. Halifax 10).
stopped Pierre Gress. lis, France fo),
DETROIT.--Alan Kennedy. lat, Bay
city. Mich. outpointed Al Berry. 146ss
Columbus (6).
easo. outpcIntsd Carl Coates IA Sa. Sai
tiYnore an.
OCEAN PARK, cauf.--A Nevsrez,
132, Juarez. outpointed Billy Evans, 129.
RICHNcND, Caiif-Roger FISCHER.
1sk. Oakland. outpointed Ruben vsrgas.
IL Richmond Cd.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04
SKIS G0xMxx
This an Thut

When pitcher Bob Feller signed
his 1855 contract It marked the
18th pact between the fastban ex-
pert and the Cleveland Indians.
Feller Joined the tribe in 1896 as
. 17-year-old Iowa farm boy. The
American Leagues oldest player
in point Of service, Feller holds
more wins than any other active
major league hurler. He and Hal
Newhouser are the only active big
leaguers with more than 200 vic
tories II you've been wonder
ing where to buy it-meaning any
thing In the way Of sporting sup
pIies-C. C.. Sphinx g. Son, st. Louis,
Missouri, have released the 46th
edition Of the Sporting Goods Trade
Directory, $50 pages which list the
thousands Of sources Of supply for
various items sold and used in
sporting goods stores. In addition.
Il lists the names and addresses Of
the officers Of l25 governing bodies
of sports and 26 trade associations
. Although tennis has long been
popular in England, only recently
have lights been installed on some
courts for night playing. Lights
are operated by slot machine ar.
rangement - one shilling dropped
into a slot provides lights for Is
minutes.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04
BALANCED BREAKFAST
NEEDED BY EVERYONE

Although he food needs of in
dividuals vary, breakfast should
contribute a fair share - from
one-fourth to one third-of the
days food requirements.
Unfortunately. the kind of
breakfast that many people eat
fails to furnish its share of the
days food needs. And too often
a skinny breakfast is the fore
runner of skimpy meals for the
entire day
An adequate breakfast need
not be large but it should be we'll
balanced, not only of itself, but
in relation to other meals of the
day. A good breakfast pattern
is a simple one. Look at the basic
7 food chart, then decide what
fits best into the breakfast pat
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04

out how profitable and feasible
1t might be to add a few sheep to
the small or medium sized farm.
The study revealed that the
average farm flock of 60 ewes
and two rams produced an an
nual return of $1,000 or S21.70
per eve. OF this amount, 1884
came from the sale of the lamb
crop, S64 from culling old ewes,
and S374 from sale of wool. The
figures are based on a lamb crop
of 72 lambs, of which 60 were sold
at 80 pounds weight for ID cents
a pound and the others were kept
as requirements.
Farm flock owners in this
study reported that small bunch
of sheep takes very little time
away from other operations since
the animals need the most atten-
ton in winter time.
Anyone interested in getting
started with a farm flock will
find much helpful information
in the Montana Extension service
bulletin, Make Your Farm Flock
Pay" Copies are available at the
county extension office.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04
All Club News

The Pontresina Beavers All
Club met Saturday, Feb. 26 at the
House apartment. Pledges were
given and songs were sung.
Roll call was taken and men,
bers answered by naming fav
orite winter sport.
Those present were Bob and
Diane Peterson, Richard Peter
son, and Shirley House.
The main business of the day
was discussion and work on our
window display for National All
Club Week, March 6 to IL.
Officer and member pins were
given out to those present.
A committee was appointed to
see about a window in which to
put our display at the Economy
Shop.
After the meeting lunch of ice
cream, cookies and cocoa was
served by the girls.
The next meeting will be a
special work meeting on Satur-
day, March S at 2 pm. at the
House apartment.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and
Jack Rappe for being so kind and
thoughtful at the time of the
death of our beloved daughter
Dorothy Rae. We wish, also, tC
express our gratitude to DR.
King and the staff of the Black
feet Hospital, who so generous
ly applied their efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Strader
MIR. and Mrs. Club Racine.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04
Farm and Home
WORD ABOUT PLENTIFUL
FOODS FOR MARCH

Canned snap beans, canned
sweet corn and rice are the three
items taking top place on the
us. Department of Agriculture's
plentiful foods list for March.
The 1854 pack of canned snap
beans was record large - well
over q million cases of both
green and wax varieties. Canned
sweet corn supplies were the
largest in five years at the start
of the marketing year. Canned
corn has been selling we'll be-
cause of attractive retail prices
Both of these popular canned
vegetables should be excellent
choices for March meals. There
will be lots of rice on March
markets for hot, hearty soups or
to accompany meat, egg, cheese
or fish dishes.
Other plenifuls listed for the
month of March are: Fresh and
processed oranges and grape
fruit; raisins, dairy products,
eggs, beef, pork and such fish
cry products as frozen haddock
files, frozen halibut, shrimp
fresh and frozen-and canned
tuna. Lard and vegetable fats and
oils continue plentiful.
Finally, most markets will
have small-size dried prunes -
generally hrifty buys.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04
BAND CONCERT %%Ss:%=$%s TONIGHT 8:15 ssss%%

tern. Try to build 1t around a
good protein (egg, meat or milk
in some form, a cereal and a
fruit.
Everyone - young and old -
needs a good breakfast because
1t is the first nourishment after
fast of from IL to IA hours. An
inadequate breakfast for the pre-
school child can result in his be-
ing too tired to eat enough lunch,
for the child in school it is often
associated with poor school work,
and for adults it can result in a
marked decrease in work output
by midmorning.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04
FARM FLocks PAY OFF

Farm operators who keep a
small flock of sheep on the place
find that the animals not only
make good use of idle land and
surplus forage, but they also fur.
nish additional income.
This was indicated in a recent
study made by the us. Depart
ment of Agriculture in coopera.
ton with the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station to find
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04
LEGION NEWS
BLAcKFEET M&gA
RESERVATION Sfa8
POST NO. l27 SSV
BY ROBERT DREAMER
Publicity Manager

At the regular meeting of
Blackfeet Post No. 127 Tuesday
night the main topic of discus
sion was the Forthcoming birth
day party to be held in the near
future. The program will con-
sist of a pot luck dinner provided
by the ladies of the Auxiliary,
speakers and the mortgage burn
ing ceremony. Exact date and
more details on this next week.
Plans are in the making to
liven up the meetings of Post No.
127. We have been informed
that films of all types are avail
able and will be ordered and
shown at future meetings. We
Shall also try to have speakers
from the various post and dis
trict levels.
The annual election of officers
was held and the following were
elected to head Post No. 127 for
the next year:
Robert c. Bremner, command
er; c. B. Handy, adjutant; Kay
Hoyt, first vice-commander; Ken
meth Vaile, second vice-command-
er; Earl Silvas, finance officer;
Vernon Blome, service officer;
Cliff Roll, sergeant-at-arms; Joe
Upham, chaplain; Dan Wright,
historian, and Johnny Harper,
athletic officer.
Executive Committee: Franklin
Juneau, four years; Dan Becker,
3 years; E. B. Handy, two years,
and Carl Shaddox, one year.
House Committee: Dan Wright,
two years; Ed La Plante, three
years; Thomas Jessepe, one year.
Auditing Committee: Dan
Becker, Orville Goss, Cliff Rail-,
and Steve Barcus.
To all you people drawing
pensions from the Veterans Ad-
Observation-Disclosures, children,
and veterans-you must fill out
the forms sent out by the Veter-
ans Administration, or your pen
Sims will he cllt off
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-04

One of the biggest best-sellers
of all time is a government pub
lication written years ago by
mother of five. Infant Care
has 20 million copies sold and is
still going strong.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MIAMI. LA.

Spectators at the 22d King
Orange Jamboree Parade here
New Years Eve will visit places
seen before only by visitors to
IDavy Jones locker.
The two-hour extravaganza
will spotlight Atlantis, the Lost
Continent. Bubbles. a gurgling
imp, will act as host on the tour
to Neptune's fabulous continent
More than so floats, including
no theme floats. and 80 bands
win travel palm-studded Bis
cayne boulevard before more
than 100000 spectators.
The never-never land of $4,000
years ago will be recaptured
through the theme floats depict-
ling such submarine fantasies as
lthe Court of Neptune, Land OF
Flying Fish and Valley of Lost
Treasure.
No visit to Atlantis would be
complete without q stop at Mer-
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Orange Jomboree Parade
To Rediscover Atlantis

maid Island, where grace and
beauty vie with the glories Of the
deep.
A fiowerless bower, spilling over
with the lustre Of pearls. awaits
spectators on a tour Of the Sunk
en- Pearl Gardens.
Still other theme floats will
depict the Land Of Sea Tortoises
and the Mysterious Land Of the
Deep.
Preceding the Orange Bow
Queen viii be the Queens Guard
composed Of her court Of prin-
Icesses mounted on graceful "ses
horses" :"
Reigning over the strange and
lfanciful continent, the Queen
will be seated on a throne be-
Idecked with gold and glitter.
The parade is the high spot
of the nine-day Orange Bowl
festival, which gets under way
here December 26. The bowl
game Is scheduled for January o
Evening star., 1955-11-20

that spouts a spray of water 100
feet every 80 minutes.
=
Many races contributed to
|Hawaii's present-day customs,
and one Of the most spectacular
was introduced to satisfy the
Chinese element. Every New
Years eve Honolulu is treated
to a fireworks display that rivals
any on the Mainland on July 1.
December Garden Tour
With a benign climate. Cali
Ifornia's San Diego can hold its
house and garden tours In
winter. This years event is set
for December 3 and 4. The
billing reads that "glamorous
gardens and spectacular homes
will be on display. The public
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Among the special obServances
In Japan is Punctuality Day. 1t
is held each year on June 10, to
remind people of the Importance
Of keeping appointments on time
Evening star., 1955-11-20

land general winter sports fans
whether 1t Is an inn, hotel OF
cabin establishment.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

can participate in this floral as
sociation offering at sl.25 q head.
4
Don't get too set q picture Of
"a place that calls itself, q "ski
lodge" In recent years there has
been a tendency to define as q
ski lodge any type Of hostelry
in the ski country that makes q
speciality of catering to skiers
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Irish whisky. shillellaghs and
hog oak.
New Flight
Varig Airlines Of Brazil has
Iinaugurated a second weekly
lround-trip Super-G Constella-
ltion flight between New York
land the Dominican Republic.
Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina.
ISouthbound flights from the
New York international Airport
tare on Wednesday and Satur-
day mornings.
| + ~
| Further evidence of Miami
iBeact's growth north comes in
THE news that two major air.
lines have established Offices
away from the Lincoln Road
AREA. Eastern Airlines' new ticket
ofice is at Harding avenue and
seventy first street; National
Airlines' new place is at Indian
Greek drive. District limousine
service is available from the
lofices to Miami's International
Airport.
New German Hotel
Another German Federal Rail-
roads Hotel is to open soon in
Hanover. next to the main rail-
road station. 1t viii have SO
single rooms, only five doubles.
y 4 4
The Hall Of Fame on the
campus of New York University
has inches for busts of $50
famous Americans. There's still
space in the semicircular granite
colonnade, in case you want a
niche yourself. Only 81 have
been filled.
Africa, USA
Africa, USA is among the
newest OF the many roaoSloe at
fractions in Florida. Near Boca
Ration. 40 miles north Of Miami.
this 800 acre wilderness is
stocked with zebras, elephants.
ostriches, giraffes. camels. gnus.
gazelles, monkeys and alligators.
Safaris by jeep tour this yer-
sion Of Africa, never straying far
from U. S Highway /. A
genuine and fierce Nasal war
rior" blocks the entrance to
"Tanganyika Territory" The
safari includes q boat trip that
passes Fqorida's highest water
fall and the States only geyser.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

size resort plants that add up to
several thousand rooms. suites
and apartment-type dwellings
for visitors. Three other hotels
are now under construction
the Stardust, with more than
$500 rooms; the Tropicana and
the Lady Luck, each with $50,
They are going up on the fabu-
lous strip"
Airmail From Santa
Pan American World Airways,
as it has since 1s48. has arranged
for children to get a personal
letter from Santa Claus. Here's
how parents can lend an assist:
Get Santa writing paper and
envelopes from a Pan American
Always office. or a travel agency
Write the letter and sign it Santa
Claus. Put 1t In the Santa en-
velope and address it to the
child, or any number Of them.
Don't forget to put a Scent
stamp on it. Place the sealed
letter in another envelope, adj
dressed to Pan American World
Always. Fairbanks. Ala ska.
That's Pan Ans nearest station
10 the North Pole. It takes an
other 6-cent stamp. Or the let
ten can be delivered by hand to
the Office where the stationery
was obtained. The letter should
reach Fairbanks before Deem
Der Is.
Among the special observances
In Japan is Punctuality Day. 1t
is held each year on June 10. to
remind people of the Importance
Of keeping appointments on time
$50 Spanish Festivals
The Spanish State Tourist De-
partment reports $50 local fairs
and festivals. with at least a
dozen of them Of national I'M
portance, will be held in the
first six months of 1856. First
win be the Malaga Winter Festi-
val, starting in mid-January and
continuing for a month. Malaga.
located on the so-called Spanish
Riviera, is the center Of one of
the country's most popular vim
ter resort areas.
i -
A survey by the Irish Tourist
Board in Dublin ascertained that
American visitors are spending
more than 81 million annually
on irish souvenirs. Most popu-
lar among the items are Water
ford glass. Beleek pottery. tweeds.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

mountain drive leads all other
United States park areas IN
travel.
Airport for Future
Bogota. Colombia. is building
a new airport that looks beyond
the immediate future. The main
runway viii be 10000 feet long
and 200 wide, and capable Of
receiving aircraft up to 100000
pounds gross weight. Paving is
See NOTEBOOK. Page C-12
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Travel
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings on Vacation
Places and Events
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. Jr.
The star.s Travel Editor

Like bandsP Huntington Beach, Calf the place to
be on December amusic parade through the beach city
features bands and bands Some so of them will be
oompahing and tootling.
Las Vegas the Nevada gambling resort already king