davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Cleve., 6--3; Wash,
Al list game IL
innings. .
N. Y, z: Detroit, 8
30 inninRsl:
Chicago, /; Baltic. Q.
Boston, IL: K. c., 4.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
WHITE sox, !; ORIOLES, 0 PIRATES, 10; CARDS, S

Totals 36 IA 81 10 Totals 3s 13 "a II
Singled for Jones In 7th.
2 Doubled for Poholskv in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Games Today

Cleve. at Wash. 500.
Chicago at BALTIC.
(twi-night}.
Detroit at N. Y.
K. c. at Boston.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

CONTINUED On Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1955-06-15
To Place q. + =;
Star Classified Ad
Coll !
Sterling $4,000 !

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. Friday
MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM Sunday
TUES. to FRI. 3 PM. poy Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. FRI.
-
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Over 20 Miles Per Gallon
with New Mobilgas

If your car isn't brand new, this special
run should convince you to try New
Mobilgas. It offers dramatic proof that
this great new gasoline gives more miles
per gallon at regular price!
New Mobilgas has what it takes to de-
liver long, smooth mileage economy:
Higher than ever octane plus three new
gas-saving additives called Mobil Power
Compound.
Mobil Power Compound protects against
pre-ignition, mis6ring, formation of en-
gine gum, carburetor icing and also
helps keep fuel systems clean. That all
means real savings On gas % you drive,
better power and mileage performance
from your car! Dom t miss it. New Mohil-
gas with Mobl Power Compound.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Results Of the Run certified
by AAA Contest 1oardl
N this recent eross-covntry run, 2. and
3-yeor-old eors-with an qverose Of
$4,000 miles on their speedometers-
each got over 20 miles per gallon. Eoeh
performance wos certified by the AAA
Contest Boord.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Three Cotchers Join HubbeII
In CHticizing Rules Change

pass and 1t remains an accepted
part Of the game. why not dis
pense with all this nonsense and
wave the batter to first base Inn
mediately2 That would save an
awful lot Of time Hubbeli said.
The new rule was announced
in Chicago Monday. Apparently
there Is no limit on the depth Of
the catcher's box. But If he
gets out Of the 4S-inch box be-
fore the bali leaves the pitchers
hand. it's a balk.
This is akin TO d rule that was
in effect some years ago when
the catcher was required to re-
main in his normal position tin-
til the ball had left the pitchers
hand. The umpires found Il too
difficult to enforce and 1t was
dropped.
The catchers interviewed spoke
cautiously.
Il think they'll have to do some
clarifying before we can fully
understand il. said Brooklyns
Roy CampanelIa. AS for cut
ting down the intentional pass,
I don't think this can figure.
1t shouldn't. The intentional
pass Is a. very important piece
tSee CATCHERS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-26

"This business in Formosa has changed the outlook
considerably declared the Redskins head coach and he
didn't the rice and tea business 1T made us go back
lists and examine more carefully the military status
OF prospects and may lose few boy who
might have been able to play of football before going
into the service is in danger of being called up sooner
and we've got to take that into consideration"
Kuharich paused, if the thought weighed him down
THEN THERE Is THE Canadian League" he said. "They
may make fabulous offers to these boys offers we can't
meet. And there are people like Julius Tucker"
Julius Tucker may have read the wealthy South
Bend nd) trucker and selfappoied guardian angel Of
Nore Dame football players in their negotiations with
football teams You will find like him around almost
every in the country but fuckers dealings have
received wider publicity
Hes been fair" Kuharich said "but he's been under
selling his product and he may 60 up in prices"
Kuharich tone indicated he had talked to Tucker about
Irish prospects, particularly Ralph Guglem Joe main
tans that Guglielmi got the choice No
in the regular draft while processes have chance
of landing him for the Redskins he talks like man with
his fingers crossed.
REGARDLESS OF WHOM he deals with, Joe is heading
for the meeting prepared to do horseadng With
his second fourth and sixth round picks traded of
ago. obliged deals to help
the team He already has understanding with at least
two clubs he sa and expects to talk to more coaches in
New York
Whether trading is better than drafting conectural
There question that team landing red-hot All
American back, about whom and of publicity
have been written stands good chance OF cashing IN on
him at the box-oce On the other hand the Redskins
they get better than Gene Brto, who is
returning to the club after year in Canada John Carson
Ed Barker both Of whom to Washington in player
trades #78 y
$50.
GEORGE MARSHALL PRESIDENT Of the Redskins
would just take tried and player in trade
than gamble player above the first TO- Kuharich thinks
club quantity any player later than
the fourth fifth round. 8b
Try name 80 outstanding players" he says. Thirty
who the unmisakable marks pro-Speed class and
determination"
trade for a few.
It's like the old fellow who the fruit stand would
when you asked about business What you make the
peanuts, he'd say you lose on the bananas"
Pro football is pretty much that way.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
100000 Event
Will Move Here
From Montreal
80 Nations to Enter
Two-Man Teums in
June e-l2 Tourney
By MerreII WhittIesey

The International team
matches for what has been called
the Canada Cup, bringing to-
gether about SO Of the worlds
greatest professional golfers.
will be played here at Columbia
Country Club June 9-12.
William E. (Billy) Shannon.
president Of Columbia, said to-
day the board OF governors Of
Columbia unanimously approved
playing host to the matches at
the meeting last night.
The international Golf Associ-
alton. founded by John Jay Hop
kins, a Burning Tree member
and former member of Colum-
bia. will sponsor the matches,
which it underworld last year
for approximately 100000.
Hopkins is president of Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp, which
builds jets planes. and built the
mic-powered submarine Maui
titus, which had its first trial
run last week.
Held in Montreal Twice.
The matches for the Canada
Cup have been played in Nom
treal for the past two years. The
title was won in 1858 by Roberto
de Vicenzo and Antonio Cerda Of
Argentina, and last year by
Peter Thomson. the British Open
champion, and Ken Nagle OF
Australia.
The American team of Sam
Snead and Jimmy Demaret fin-
ished third last year. with the
Argentines runners-up to the
Australians.
Play is over the 72-hole route.
each man turning in a four
round total, and the low COM
bined score winning. Last year.
over par-72 course, Laval-sur-
de-Lac, Thomson had 69-7l-71-
66 for 277 and Magic. surprise.
had 68-73-69-69 for 279, a 556
combined score.
This year the low individual
scorer viii receive the Interna-
tional Golf Association trophy
and cash prize to be an
nounced. while the Canada Cup
will go to the low two-man team.
both men, Of course. from the
same country.
g Players will be selected by the
IGA. 1t is hoped to have the
tournament played in as many
(See GOLF, Page C-20
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BY III. A..oeia,.d Pres.

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 20.
Vic Seixas, the United States
champion from Philadelphia, was
eliminated from the Australian
national tennis championships
today, leaving Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati the lone American
survivor.
Trabert advanced to Satur-
days singles semifinals by whip
ping Mervyn Rose Of Australia.
the defending champion, 7--5.
4--6, 6.-3, 6--1.
Seixas went down before Aus
tralia's Lew Hoad, 40. 6-3.
GA, 8--6.
Hoad, whose problems made
headlines prior to the United
States victory in the Davis Cup
challenge round last month,
dropped the first set to the 81
year-old Philadelphian but came
back to sweep the next three.
Trabert win meet Ken Rose
wall and Hoad will tangle with
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Place for DiMaq
In Hall Of Fame
AT Stake Today
Bollot Tobuiution
Muy Bring Honors
For Lyons, Vonce
sy shs Assoeiossd Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--Joe
DiMaggio. long recognized as one
Of the greatest Yankees. will find
out today whether he has be-
come q member Of baseball's
immortals in the Hall Of Fame.
Today's count of votes by To-
year members Of the Baseball
Writers Association marks TIA
third try for entry by DiMaggio.
The Yankee centerfielder rec
tired after the 1851 season.
He missed by IA votes last
year. being named on Its Of the
252 ballots cast-just short Of
the three-fourths vote needed.
The actual counting of the
ballots could be an all-day affair.
They've been coming into COM
missioner Ford Frick's Office for
almost two weeks.
Three Picked Last Year.
Last year Rabbit Maranville.
Bill Terry and Bill Dickey were
selected to take their place
among the greats at the Coop
erstown, N. Y, shrine.
The writer's are permitted to
vote for 10 men. but the order
in which the names appear on
each ballot doesn't matter. The
number Of ballots vary from year
to year with the changes in the
seniority of the members.
4, In order to be eligible for
selection a man must have been
active in the last 25 years but
must have been out Of organized
baseball as player, manager.
coach or umpire for at least
five years.
Exceptions were granted to
allow men receiving 100 or more
votes in the 1858 elections to re-
main eligible. That stipulation
covered DiMaggio. Dickey and
Ted Lyons. With Dickey being
elected last year, DiMaggio and
Lyons remain the lone excep-
tions.
No one has any advance in.
formation on the voting. but
since DiMag missed by such
| small margin last year he seems
likely to be chosen this time.
/ Besides the three men elected
and DiMaggio, there were foui
I who polled more than 100 votei
(See HALL OF FAME, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-26
sy ihs Assesiuisd,ers

4 . : * " IS j 4 d
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-There
appeared to be only one thing
certain today In the new base
bali rule which sets the catcher's
box as q narrow alley measuring
43 inches in width--no one
liked 1t.
Three catchers on the New
York clubs had unkind words
for it and Carl Hubbell, farm
director Of the Giants, not only
doubted that the rules makers
could make it work but also
came to the defense Of the inten-
tional pass, which caused 1t to
be put on the books In the first
place.
This rule won't serve any
purpose at all except TO give the
catcher more work." Hubbell
said. Hell have to time his
Jump out Of that box to get the
wide pitch and maybe for q time
Wen see some wild pitches.
-But it won't eliminate the
intentional pass. and why should
IL? The intentional pass Is q
strategic, part OF the game, d
calculated risk BY any manager.
sThey are always talking about
speeding UP the game. So long
Is you can't curb the intentional
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Trobert Advances toSenifinols
As Hood Rallies to Gust Seixos

his countryman, Rex Hartwig, in
the round Of four Saturday.
In other quarter-f1nal matches
today Hartwig outlasted Lennart
Bergelin of Sweden. As. 6--2,
4--6, 6--4. 6--3, and Rosewall
defeated Australia's No. ! junior.
Ashley Cooper, Ga. 81. 60.
Hoad, turning on patches Of
his finest tennis but occasionally
showing lapses in concentration.
broke down Seixas' serve and
volley attack with deft passing
shots of both backhand and
fonehand.
Once Hoad was foot-faulted
and he refused to continue until
linemen could be brought to the
court. The crowd hooted him
during the brief demonstration.
Trabert. of to a shaky start.
brought his big power game into
harness in the third set and 1t
was no contest. He broke Rose
at will and won his own service
either at love or with the loss
Of no more than one point.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Entries Close Today for Golden Gloves
ZAP wirephoto.

Meanwhile. the first big mill
tary contingents from the South
will check in today. Leading
the way will be teams from the
Little Greek Amphibious Forces
and the Camp Leieune Marines.
ri The Little Creek team will be
stationed at the Naval Receiving
Station and the Marines viii
tsee GOLDEN GLOVES. c-3O
Evening star., 1955-01-26

= pm. to 9 pm. tomorrow for
novices and the same hours
Friday for the seniors.
Contestants are asked to note
that the weighing and physical
exams will be held in the new
offices Of the District Boxing
Commission in the old Force
School, 1740 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
By Dick o'Brien

Final preliminaries for the
2lst annual Golden Gloves
tournament, sponsored by The
Star, will be finished within the
next few days in preparation for
the tournaments first round at
Turner'S Arena next Tuesday.
Entries close at 4 pm. today.
with an unprecedented number
of more than 200 contestants as
spred. Weighing and physical
examinations will be held from
Evening star., 1955-01-26

tsee CATCHERs. Pare c.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

(See GOLF, Page C-2o
Evening star., 1955-01-26

portion of the boys selected, There were a
few hindrances = some players weren't
interested in pro football, few had a
chance to play baseball, and others yelled
"holdup1 at the terms offered Times were
good. Not lush, understand, but good, with
hopes for brighter future.
But these are troublesome times for
owners and coaches, not to mention players
Television may make fat cats Of the owners,
but the personnel problem is disturbing
No one knows it better than Joe Kuharich,
who will make his first effort to pick poten-
tial stars for the Redskins at tomorrow's
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Gilman Looks
Upon Rams Job
AsChaIIenge.
New Couch Will Join
Bosses in New York
For NFL Player Draft
sy He Assoeia,sd Prsss

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26.-The
Los Angeles Rams finally have
selected q successor to Hampton
Pool as head coach for 1855. He
is Sid Gilman Of the University
Of Cincinnati. whose won-and-
lost record is second only to Bud
Wilkinson's at the University Of
Oklahoma.
Gilman signed q contract in
Chicago yesterday and was to fly
to New York today to join Dan
Reeves, Ram owner, and his as
sociates. Ed Pauley and Fred
Levy, jr.. for the National Foot
ball League draft. which starts
tomorrow.
Terms Of Gillman's contract
were not disclosed, but q good
guess would be at least $4,000 a
year for at least two years. The
others served two years or less
Joe Stydahar. Clark Shaugh-
messy. Bob Snyder and Adam
Walsh.
Offer Is . Challenge.
Gilman, after he returned to
his Cincinnati home. said he
considered the Ram offer q
challenge. He said he would
bring some of his assistants at
Cincinnati here, but probably
would hire a coach with pro
league experience, to get the
benefit of his knowledge Of play
ing personnel.
Reminded that the Rams long
have been a passing team, Gill;
man said: You may be sure
that the Rams will be air.
minded. You have to pass in
order to survive in the pro
| ranks"
Highly Regarded.
Gilman uses what he calls q
spin TT formation. His quar-
terback spins away from the line
rather than going down the line
of scrimmage as does the split
T quarterback. His quarter
backs carry the ball on occasion,
but not so frequently as the split
T signal callers.
| Although he is new to the pro
| ranks soTne Of the pros regard
him very highly. Jim Trimble.
| coach Of the Philadelphia Eagles,
tSee GILMAN, page C-3.o
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Columbia Club TO Get international Golf Matches
Win, lose o. Dray.
By LEWIS E. ATcnIsoN

rs THERE WAS A TINE when the Of pro football
team and his coach could sit and draw list OF
potential drafees head for the National Football Leagues
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
Carnival Ticket
 Requests Promises Event Be SellOut

In an interview with Paul Vaudeville of the Wallace Hotel and Tommy Martin of the Polaris Hotel, both hotelmen stated that under no circumstances could they accept any more reserva- tions for August 20, the night of the Arctic Club Carnival They said so many wires have come in from Igik, Igloo and Inmachuk, requesting reservations and tick cts to the carnival that they are booked solid for that day.
 Both MT. Vaudeville and MT. Martin agreed that the Arctic Club Carnival, according to all indications, will be the largest ever held in northern Alaska.
 An Arctic Club committee also said that all special equipment and merchandise to be used at the affair arrived in good condi- tion aboard the Coastal Rambler last week.
 Puid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued fair through SatuE- day with gentle northerly winds. Lowest temperature expected to- night 47, highest tomorrow TO- Nome data last A hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 62, low 50. Max. wind IS mph. from the north. Sunrise 2:55 am. sunset 9:19 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 55, low 46. Extremes for this date since 1907: high 69 in 1928, low 32 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
WA N T AID s

HELP WANTED - Male high school graduate for adlninistra- ton clerk. Starting salary 1882 monthly, 40 hrs. week. Contact Maj. Siegwart, Alaska National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
Glass vs. COplin Case Now In Progress

Today in US. District Court with Judge w. Hodge, the case of Clyde Glass vs. Frank Coplin is in progress, concerning the payment of salary alleged due Glass from Coplin while mining last year at Council.
 Attorney for the plaintiff is Mike Stepovich of Fairbanks, and for the defendant, Jim von der Heyt
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
ROTARY NOTES

Nome School Superintendent William Angell was welcomed home and Emery Chapel of the Territorial Police gave a talk on the functions of that department at the Nome Rotary Club meeting yesterday noon.
 Other guests were Keith Ingold and Earl E. Schneider, both of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29

SELL OR TRADE Foam rub
 Der mattress and matching box
 springs; bunk beds with inner spring mattress. Group SIPS. Phone Main 30 90
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
Jury Decides In Favor Of Wilson But No Monetary Remuneration Is Allowed

The case of Wilson vs. Eberle being heard in District Court was completed Wednesday afternoon with jury verdict in favor of the plaintiff, Ed Wilson, who was seeking damages to the amount of $1OO,O00 from "Hap" Eberle for false arrest.
 The jury in their verdict also disallowed any monetary remu- neration for the plaintiff.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
WIEN ATRLINEs

From Fairbanks: William Reed, Ed Stevens, Nathen Nagurok, Ted Okitkan. To Fairbanks George McNabb, MT. and Mrs. Fred Keen, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Boyd.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
MT. and Mrs. Chuck West and

Mir. and Mrs. Chuck West and their children Barbara a m d Charles arrived with Wien Air lines and are visiting with Rich ard Lee and family at Solomon.
 West is owner of the Alaska Travel Service and Tours, and Mrs. West is the former Marguer- ite Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29

James Larsen and Helen Am aktooklik were united in matri- mony by US. Commissioner Herb Jenks on Wednesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-29
ALASKA ATRLINES

To McGrath: Harlan EggleSton. To Anchorage: Sic. w. Lauder From Anchorage c. Angonbogak, Clara Omedelina, Melvin Trydel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

BOXER, pedigreed, ears clipped, shots,
sacrifice, 500. KE. l-4l26.
PARAKEETS. guaranteed male babies,
home raised, very tame. 29405 Lake
land blvd. Wickliffe, Ohio. WI.
PARAKEETS, babies and breeders,
cages; must sell. WI. 3-30l5.
DOG, black and white, part collie.
months; free to good country
Z home. ". l-2571.
PARAKEETS, special, to IL weeks
old, buy one for SO, get one free.
l2003 Iowa ave, PO. 1-57l7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

3 BEDRoOMS-lh BATHS

Attached garage. Il" shipped living
room. eating space in kitchen. fenced
in yord. Excellent financing possible.
NOW ONLY Sl4,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Noble Road

2.fumily. and 6. Yeor old. 2-cor
garage. cement drive. Competing.
many other extras.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

SLEEPING rooms, single and twin;
private entrance. 1908 East l46th ST.
UL. l-5727.
SLEEPING room with kitchen privI-
leges PO. l-l594
COUPLE. 4 large rooms up, gas fur
mace, near East l85th St, $50. Call
after 4:30 p. m. ". l-2755.
3 FURNISHED rooms and bath. large
sunroom. Larchmont I'd, south of
East l65th ". l-O529 after 5 D. m.
adults only. references.
5 ROOMS Up, II. 1-7358. Do not call
until Friday after 5 p m.
5 ROOMS up, l5443 Calcutta ave,
adults. Inquire l5440 Calcutta ave.
4 ROOMS and bath down, available
now. RE. l-4607
? AND 3 room furnished suites. reas-
enable. Call Gil. l5343 between
4-6 .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Real Estote Wanted

NEED 3-4 bedroom house; have $4,000
down payment. Box G, 6l4 East
152nd st.
70 buy, sell, exchange. houses, farms,
businesses. w. T. Spence Realty
est. 1914. sos East l28th st. Gil.
BRICK 2-family, up and down with
basement, in Euclid area, wanted
from private party. WI. 3-l248.
PRIVATE party wants older 2-bed-
room bungalow or 2-family, from
owner. HI. 2-l968.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
AUGUST 8

TRIBUNE STAFF MEMBERS
SEND SEASONS GREETINGS
Seasons Greetings and wishes
for a more bountiful and happy
New Year are cordially ex-
tended by the TRIB publisher.
editors and employees 10 all Of
its readers and advertisers.
TOP LEFT: Warren Filing
ton. standing. Of public rela-
iions and advertising depart
meni. confers with editorial
staff member. Luther Webb. as
Julian c. WYche. also of edi-
torial staff looks on.
Top right: Andrew F. Frue-
hauf. c. S.. owner publisher.
and Mrs. B. Elizabeth Ellington.
general manager-managing edi-
Tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Center: Linotype operators
Quentin McDuffY. left. and
William A. Bonds ready limo
type machines 10 set copy for
the next edition of the Tribune.
Lower left: c. Houston Byrd.
mechanical department en-
ployee. discusses printing job
with apprentice. Benjamin
Blackburn.
Lower right: Byrd gets job
printing orders from William
Ellington. ST.. of bookkeeping
department.
Inset: Staff Photographer.
Fletcher Williams.
Not shown and Mary Belle
Rhodes. Ruby Woods. RobbY
Crump and Charles Johnston.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Consumers and Gas Prices

The difficulties involved in the problem of regu.
lating natural gas prices were illustrated by the
16to15 vote on the Harris compromise last week
In the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee. The Supreme Court itself was split
In its decision year ago in which it declared that
the Federal Power Commission has the power and
duty to regulate the prices paid to natural gas
producers. The House committee wisely rejected
the original Harris bill which would have over
turned the Supreme Court decision. Instead, after
weeks Of hearings and lengthy executive sessions
the committee approved, by the 16.to-15 vote, a
measure giving the FPC power to set maximum
prices in the various gas fields.
Furthermore the bill gives the FPC power to
invalidate certain price increases. For example,
the FPC could prevent increases under the so.
called escalator and favored.nation clauses in
contracts. These clauses permit producers to in.
crease gas rates for variety Of reasons, most Of
which have nothing to do with the actual cost Of
production. The compromise plan would allow
FPC to invalidate rate increases under escalator
clauses while leaving the producer free in the first
instance to negotiate, within the maximum rate
established, basic contracts with the pipelines
Most Of the consumer groups holding out for
vigorous regulation Of all gas prices oppose this
compromise. While it is impossible for the layman
to be certain that the compromise is workable it
seems to this newspaper, as it did to the com.
mittee majority, that it is as satisfactory solution
as is possible under the extremely complex cir.
cumstances. Producers have made strong case
against Federal price fixing Of gas prices at the
well head; but they have not given satisfactory
assurances that the consumer would be protected
If there were no regulation at ali. Therefore, the
compromise plan seems to be worth trying.