davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-14
.NCAA ReIaxes
Controls Over
Football Tv
Compromise Permits
Regional Telecusts;
Approval Awaited
By the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IA
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations TV Commit
tee today disclosed a compro-
mise plan for telecasting 1855
football games which will allow
eight national telecasts and
five regional dates over a 13-
week period.
1t offers compromise with
the Big Ten and other propon-
ents of a regional setup for foot
ball television.
The plan was mailed Friday
to the NCAA membership for
approval. A two-thirds vote OF
the membership is needed for
acceptance.
Smaller colleges, or approxi-
mately 80 of the 425 members,
would be exempt from all TV
limitations.
"a Program Relaxed.
The 1854 program. which re-
served all 13 dates for the ma
tional network show and limited
a team to one appearance, would
be relaxed under the new pro-
posal to permit one national
telecaSt and one intra district
appearance, or two intra district
appearances for each team in
1855.
Additional appearances would
be possible under a stipulation
that "sell-out games may be tele-
cast in the home TV areas of
the home and visiting team. also
the area of the game if it is
played off-campus, provided no
damage is done to other collegi-
ate games"
The plan, released today by
Walter Byers, NCAA executive
director. at least partly answers
Big Ten demands for free nego-
tiations for TV sponsors and a
regional deal that would provide
for appearance of team once
at home and once away. The
Pacific Coast Conference also
has insisted on a program pro-
viding for regional telecasts.
Big Ten Meeting Today
Big Ten Officials were sched-
uled to meet in Chicago today
to decide whether to go along
with the NCAA's 1855 program or
take steps to televise its own
games independently.
| The eight "game -of-the-week"
dates will be distributed among
the districts, if approved, on
September II. october l, Novem-
ber "a and 26 and December 3,
plus three other Saturdays be-
tween September II and Novem-
ber "a to be selected by the
sponsors at the time the rights
are awarded for the national
program.
The restriction that no team
may appear on the National net
work more than once would be
continued.
Other important features in
the new plan are:
l. A team playing more than
400 miles away from hcae may
telecast the game back home to
its TV area, provided there is no
conflict with other games IN the
area.
2. A telecast not carried IN the
home district of one of tI,e tele-
vlsed teams shall not count as an
appearance against the team.
Only one exception to this rule
would be granted however.
E. L. Dick Romney. Noun
tain States Conference commits
| (Sep FOOTBALL TV pape A-1Q
Evening star., 1955-03-14

case Of Spec
Shea it's an
e nco uraging
it m in a
comeback at
tempt.
Little diff
ferent than
last year, eh?"
Shea asked,
obviously en-
Unused about
his labor in
the course of
w ashington's
12-inning, IA
uy | n n " q r
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Gordini Beuts KovuIeski

CAIRO. Mar. IA R.-Fausto
Gardini Of Italy won Egypt's in
ternational tennis championship
yesterday, defeating Fred Kova-
leski Of Washington. D. c.. ga,
60, 1--6, As, 1l-9. The
match lasted ga hours.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

ing Cnlro, behlnd the GlanLS and Dodgers. HIS
successor, Stanky, now has finished third,
third and sixth, indicating no progress.
We'll go as far as the damn pitching
will take u.s." Stanky was saying in the
Cardinals dugout, biting off his words
whoever said pitching was rs or IS per
cent of baseball was right"
.Stanky was holding court for the press,
a trick he does not always succeed in doing
gracefully. But the Brat was trying this
day. Only occasionally did he sound bitter.
cone newspaper guy blasted my brains and
said this was the deadest camp in Florida.
All on account of was on the field giving
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Mottrum Beuts Vincent

CANNES. France. Mar. IA (P1.
Tony Mottram of Great Britain
won the Cannes tennis tourna-
ment with an easy 60. Ga,
6--3 victory Yesterday over Tony
Vincent of New York.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Kansas City yesterday at WesG
Palm Beach. The game was de-
cided by a bases-loaded double
by Catcher Steve Korcheck, for
mer George Washington U. star.
"I can't say 1 was nervous
about that first appearance
Shea said, "but 1 was doggoneo
well aware of the fact I had TO
show something. and quick
I'm not out of the doghouse
vet, but that's start IN the
right direction.
"The first time Chuck Dresser
saw me pitch a ball this spring
he hollered, Hey, what's this?
You never threw that way when
you were with the Yankees.
Seems 1 was throwing with a
three-quarter motion and the
last time he had seen me, in
1948 with the Yankees when he
was coaching under Bucky
Harris. I threw overland.
Il couldn't tell him how or
when / had changed. I guess 1t
was gradual. Anyway, he set me
straight in a hurry and got me
to throwing overland again. MY
control is still a little off. I'm
using a different set of muscles
pitching overland and naturally
they're not strong yet, but l
think Chuck located my trouble" :"
Will Be Wild for Awhile
Dresser is of the same opin-
| ion. "I told him when I first
saw him this spring, No wonder
everybody has been knocking
your brains out. You can't pitch
that way He'll be wild for
awhile until he gets back in the
groove, but he looks like some
thing now"
Spec had a 23-l4 record with
the Senators in two previous
seasons, but last year didn't get
his first victory until August. He
finished with a 2-9 record and
a 6.21 earned-run average that
reflected his ineffectiveneSs.
| Shea walked the first two bat
| ters he faced yesterday. but es-
capped damage. He didn't allow
ball to be hit out of the inf1eld
and wound up with a flourish.
tanning three of the last four
batterS.
Tests Delis at ShortstOp
Juan Delis, Cuban Negro
rookie, who has been a rlghtfield-
er in previous appearance, will be
| tested at shortstop today in the
Senator's squad game as Dresser
searches for more punch in his
batting order.
| IF I can find somebody to fill
| that spot, We'll be in real good
shape" Dresser said. Bob Kline
fields the position well, but Delis
might outhit him. If Delis is
acceptable defensively, he could
be our shortstop.
"Delis started out as q short
| stop" Dresser continued, land I
want to take a look at him there.
I like everything I've seen about
him SO far. He has good action
and fine baseball instinct"
Dresser gave his reserves a
workout yesterday. and with two
out in the ninth the Senators
owned a 80 lead. Bill Renna
singled off Bob Ross to start the
bottom of the ninth and shifted
to second when Joe Astroth
grounded out. Successive errors
by Third Baseman Roy Dieztel
on grounders by Gus zernial and
Joe DeMaestri jammed the bases.
Pete Suder fouled out, but Joe
Taylor's single to left scored two
runs and Jim Finigan tied the
score at 3-3 with a single to
right before Elmer Valo flied out.
Bruce BARNES beat out bunt
off Charley Haag with one down
in the 10th and Dietzel whacked
him to third with a double. Roy
Sievers walked to fill the bases
before a wild pitch enabled
BARNES to score.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
By Burton Howkins
Stoy Staff CoFrsspondsnt

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. IA
Three hitless innings in an ex-
hibition game hardly constitute
a whopping success, but in the
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Eoening Sta? Sports
Washington, D. c., Monday March IA, 1s55-A-1S '''
Win,Lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staf& Correspondent

ST PETERSBURG, MAR. 1-It is pretty generally sus-
peced that this could be the year of decision for Edward
Raymond Stanky and the St Louis Cardinals Back in 1851
Marty Marion bumped the RedbdS for finish
Evening star., 1955-03-14

| of the Cleveland Indians, while
Irwin collected two hits in -four
trips to bring his exhibition
game average to .557.
OCALA, Fla, Mar. IA (P.-
Veterans will dominate the line
up when the Baltimore Orioles
take on the Dodgers in Miami
tonight.
| Firse Baseman Eddie Watkins
Second Baseman Bobby Young
Shortstop Willie Miranda anc
Third Baseman Billy Cox will
play in the first of four consecu-
tive games with the Dodgers
Gene Woodling, Gil Coan anC
Cal Abrams will be in the out
field and Les Moss will catch.
| Manager Paul Richards usec
mostly rockies in the first two
spring training games. The
Orioles beat Birmingham, 8-5.
mere yesterday.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. IA (P)
Fred BaczeWski, who lost his
fine 1858 form last season fol
the Cincinnati RedlegS, may have
the stuff back in his pitching
arm.
The veteran lefthander held
the St. Louis Cardinals hitless
in the first three innings of an
exhibition game yesterday.
The Reds won, 60, on homers
by Ted Kluszewski and Wally
Post and fine pitching by Bac-
zewski, Rookie Tom Acker and
Jackie Collum.
Baczewski had a 11-3 season
for the Reds in 1853 but had q
! Continued on Page A-19, Col. s.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
washinston' Z: Kansas City, 4

Boston. i New York "a, ..
Detroit Il; Milwaukee, ..
Cincinnati, =. st Louis, ..
Chicago tAl, &. Brooklyn, ).
Chicago M. 10; Cleveland b, 4.
Cleveland, II; New YORK M, /.
pittsburah, 4: Philadelphia, 3 90 inn }
Milwaukee "B." II; Cincinnati B.
Baltimore, 4. Birmingham tSA), D.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. IA (P.-
Willie Mays went hitless for the
first time this spring yesterday.
but Monte Irwin continued his
fine stickwork for the New York
Giants.
Mays went 0-for-4 in the
Giants 1916 defeat at the hands
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Spring Truining Briefs
MANTLE O O-for-72, Fons7 Times;
Robby Plays First; Foin Okoy
.AP Wirephoto.

of the Cleveland Indians, while
Irwin collected two hits in four
trips to bring his exhibition
game average to .557.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Exhibition Baseball
TODAY's SCHEDULE
BY the Associated Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Baltimore VS. Brooklyn at Miami tnight
Cincinnatitvs VS.. Boston at Sarasota
Chicago IA VS., Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Detroit VS.. ST Louis at 81. Petersburg.
ton
Chicago (Nl VS.. New York at Phoenix.
Pittsburgh VS.. Philadelphia at Clear.
Cincinnati "B" VS.. San Antonio tTL, at
Dunedin, Fla.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washineuon, z. Kansas City, 4 l12
Evening star., 1955-03-14
By the Associated Press

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. IA
Manager Casey Stengel of the
New York Yankees is wondering
when Mickey Mantle is going to
snap out of his batting slump.
The switch hitting outf1elder
has gone hltless in IL at bats
and has struck out seven times.
Mantle famed once yesterday
and went 0-for-3 as the Yanks
bowed to the Boston Red Sox.
Az. for their fourth straight ex-
hibition setback. Hank Bauer
homered, but the Yanks were
held to five hits by Leo Kiely.
George Susce, jr., and Skinny
Brown.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

MIAMI, Mar. IA (P.-Jackie
Robinson, who played first base
in his first season with the
Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. was
back at his old stand again yes
terday.
Robinson. a third baseman
and outfielder last season, played
six innings at first base as the
Chicago White Sox edged the
Dodgers, 6-5. He also performed
there for two innings against the
White Sox Saturday night.
The reason for the shift is that
Gil Hodges has a pulled leg
muscle and Rookie Norm Larkin
is troubled with stomach pains.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

(See FOOTBALL TV, Page AID
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Continued on Page A-l9, Col. 5.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion l
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
ouiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Juan and A1vrah Sam Of Ventana had their
infant son baptized at the Vaya Chin
Catholic Cnlr ch May 90, after the cere-
mony performed by Father Justin Of Ajo.
party was given for the many guests
by Juan Sam and Cesarfo Lewis. Chill
barbecue beef, and many other delicious
were served in honor Of the six-Weeks
old George Sam.
look FOR STALLIONI!!! The four year old
stallion purcha ased by the Vaya Thin
Kaka-Vcntana Cattle men's Association
from The Toro Ranch is missing. The
stallion is handsome blue gray. Hnyone
who sees it is asked to phone Joe Thomas
at Ventana.
RETURNING STUDENTS: Returning students
from. Phoenix Indian School and Sherman
were honored at a party in Kaka given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Avi1a sam. Honored we're
Robert Sam, A mes Rios Sam, Joe Lopez,
Alice and Bes sic Ramona
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
PAPAGo SELF HELP PROGRAM CoNNITTEE

The Interest thi S group has had in find
ing ways Of helping Papa COS increas Sc
their income isbeginning to show results
We are happy to announce that from now on
We will be able to buy any amount Of mez-
quit te gum that people bring. We Will pay
13f per pound, and we Will receive it eve
morning at our Of flee, in the east end @
the Tribal building. We invite people to
bring the gum they have already collie cte6
in their homes, or to 60 out to gather it
as soon as it begins to come out. This
should be very good pro ject for kids VII
are now out Of school, or for families.
And we want to say again that there are
about $500. available wi tn the Papago
Federal Credit Union, SO that any person
family or village that mi ght want to star
a small business or industry, may get
financial assistance. IF you are interes
talk to the following persons who are men
Of the Papa 60 Self Help Program 6crmni ttce
George Norris, Chairman; Barbara Mendez,
Secre tary; Grace Gonza1e; Archie Hendrie
Louis Harvey Juan Matthias, Albert 'Noriegc
H. eT1ry Throsse11, and Juan Pascoe.
This Cormi ttee is interested in adding mt
bers from different di stricts to it self.
IF you are Interested in finding
{ Continued on the next page
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Jus tin Sam, former Vaya Chin athlete,
is in Phoenix this summer. He found
employment Through Phoenix Indi an Sch.
Placement Dept. Justin is first year
student. at Phoenix. r ..~....-
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01
mCK1WANsVENTANA DISTRICT (CONTiD)


Three perfect attendance pins we're awarded
by Principal Rremy. They went to ortissa
Enos and to Stanley and Cheri1yn Premy.
DADS BEAT SONS: For the second time during
the school year the Dads beat the Sons in
oftba1l, this time by 7-2. score. The.
game was the feature Of the Vaya Chin -
School party May 25. !. The o1dsters were
helped by Frankie Lewis Of Gunsi ght and
Frank Sam of Ventana since not enough
.father1y man were present. -~-. .~
SCOUTS VISIT VENTANA: Ten carloads Of ~:.~-
Tucson Cub Scouts visi ted Vaya Chin Sch.
and ~Ventana on Mothers Day. They repre-
sented back 45 Of Catalina Council, Tucson
After the visit to the school the Cubs
and their parents were guests Of Joe
Thomas at Ventana. Chief Thomas explained
to the Cubs and their parents the mode OF
Papa go life. The party took many pictures
of the village and the new church and
left promi sing a return visit. ~ 49,
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Mckinney Enos of Ventana is in Los Angeles
working for an Aircraft Co. He attended
Vaya Chin and Sherman. - ~-- ...~......
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Juan Thomas and family Of Los Angeles
visited wi tn his father, Joe, at Ventana
Nemori "a weekend. Juan. is working for
meat packing company.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

L1oyd Francisco, ma tive of Ventana, was
hi gh1y honored at graduation in the ~. :.>
Phoenix Indian. School. Lloyd was president
of the student council and won high scho-
lastic awards. He was presented a scholar
ship to Phoenix Junior College and to the -~
Uni sersity of Arizo ma.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

sonesy Enos, Of Ventana and Sherman
student, is remaining in River side to
work this summer.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

Chona Pilone, daughter Of Ricardo and "
Veil cia ana: Pi lone, of sKaka i s now working
in Hollywood for the movie people.
Papago Indian news., 1955-06-01

# itfs ques ton Of Money
! II. -. you just naturally shop
at, Kanmert Bros. Trading Co.
In Sells, where your DOLLARS
have more SENSE. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Kidnapping Suspect Has 3 Sons
But Wanted Girl, Father Says

sioner j. M. Taylor, said at Hous-
ton last night:
"She and her husband had all
the boys they wanted-three of
them. She wanted a baby
girl worse than anything in the
whole world. :"
Had Been SteriIized
Officers said Mrs. Schulze,
treated in the same Beaumont
hospital in 1851 and 1853 after
nervous breakdowns, had been
surgically sterilized and could not
bear a child.
A doctor carried the baby into
Mrs. Wharton's room.
Mr.. Wharton, a slender oil
refinery worker, said:
"She didn't even know that
anything had happened. &.
After we talked and joked
a while-just ordinary baby talk
Il told my wife I had a story
to tell her about how her baby
spent the night in Houston.
Then I handed her a copy of
the Beaumont Enterprise.
"She couldn't grasp it, couldn't
believe it. We had to start at
the beginning and tell the whole
story again."
Kidnapped From Bassinet
The Whartons have two other
children, Jimmy, 2, and another
girl, Leslie, 4. Mr.. Wharton said
they planned to call the new
arrival Carol Sue.
But the newspapers have
been putting it Carolyn Sue
And we might just leave it
Carolyn Sue"
The baby, which weighed 6
pounds 1917 ounces, was kid
mapped from its bassinet at East
Texas Baptist Hospital here
Saturday afternoon by a woman
disguised as a nurse.
officers said Mrs. Schulze, who
worked in the Beaumont Hos
pital in early 1851 as a nurses
aide, had told neighbors she was
pregnant. Suspicious, they tele-
phoned Houston police.
Mr.. Schulze, a laundry work.
er. came to the door when
officers reached his home at
$50 am. yesterday. He said
his wife told him she gave birth
to the child while he was at
work Saturday.
Hysterical and shouting, she
was taken to a clinic and first
refused to be examined. Officers
said she finally relented.
The three Schulze sons are
IS. 2 and 5 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Six Homes DESTROYED
By Tornado in Missouri
By the A,.oeiuisd Press

EAST PRAIRIE, Mo-, Mar. 81.
Six homes and several farm
buildings were destroyed late
yesterday by a tornado which hit
the Windyville community about
4 miles southeast of here.
Four members Of a Negro
family, whose home was de-
stroyed. were unaccounted for.
but Jim Savell. editor of the East
Prairie Eagle. said it was not
known whether they were at
home when the tornado hit. One
other man suffered a broken leg.
Mr.. Savell said the roof from
a barn was blown through a
tenant house on the Everett
Robertson farm, but the resi-
dents had already fed to safety.
The tornado hit an area about
one-fourth of q mile wide and
Ia miles long.
Another tornado hit on the
Observation-Disclosures State line
about 8 miles southwest of Hor-
nersville, destroying two farm
buildings. There were no in
juries there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Girl, 19, Who Refused to Let
Polio Stop Her Education, Dies

last month, Majorie returned
home to Houghton and. while
still confined to a rocking bed,
took on two more courses. A
tape recorder brought classroom
lectures to her bedside.
However, on March 8 she was
hospitalized at Wellsville with
the complications that were to
claim her life.
While in one Buffalo hospital.
Majorie edited a patients pub
LEGATION. One of her editorials
was entitled: whats Sure in
$50"
In it she wrote:
Against the total situation,
we all are, in a very, real sense,
powerless and defendent upon
a power greater than any atom
the power of the Maker of the
atom. Yes. for us, as for the
rest of mankind, personal faith
in God is the only sure thing
for 1885"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
BY the Associoied Press

WELLSVILLE, N. Y, Mar.
21.-Nineteen-year-old Marjorie
Paine, who refused to let polio
interfere with her college edu-
cation, died Saturday night in
an iron lung.
Marjorie's father, DR.. Stephen
Paine. is president Of Houghton
College in Southwestern New
York. Marjorie was a sophomore
at Houghton.
For more than a year after
she was stricken October 2, 1858,
Marjorie was confined to an iron
lung or rocking bed in hos
pitfalls in Buffalo. During those
months, her father made the
150-mile round trip to Buffalo
three times a week to teach her
Latin and Greek. She would
study in his absence and dictate
her answers to examinations.
Released from the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
BY the Associated Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, Mar. 21.-
A woman charged with snatch
ing a 29-minute-old infant from
it's hospital crib wanted a baby
girl worse than anything in the
world" her father said. She has
three sons.
Officers found the little girl
yesterday in the Houston home
of Mrs. Pauline Schulze. 30, a
former nurses aide.
The infant was sped by po-
lice Escorted ambulance IS miles
back to Beaumont and reunited
with it's mother before she knew
it was kidnapped Saturday
while she was still in the labor
room. The news had been kept
from her.
Doctors said the baby was in
good condition, except its navel
was tied with a shoulder strap
from a woman's slip instead of
a surgical tie.
Screams "It's My Baby"
Mrs. Schulze was charged with
kidnapping and jailed here. OFF,
GERS said she kept screaming
during long hours of question
ing, tits my own baby" They
said she apparently had an over
whelming desire for a fourth
child and claimed the baby was
born to her at home.
Footprint records identified the
child as the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wharton of Beau
mont. Examination of Mrs.
Schulze canfirmed she had not
given birth recently, doctors said.
The 30-year-old attractive
brunette refused to talk to news
men-throWing shoe at photog-
raphers taking her picture when
she was brought here.
Her father, 71-year-old pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
He Sleeps in Detroit,
Euts in Crosse Pointe
By the Associated Pres,

DETROIT.-Real estate man
Edward ]. Strata has his house
squarely on the dividing line be-
tween Detroit and suburban
Crosse Pointe.
Il sleep In Detroit and eat in
Crosse Pointe." Mr.. Strata said.
when I'm mad at Crosse
Pointe I stay in the back of
the house and I'm a Detroiter,
and vice versa. The biggest trou-
BILE? Both cities collect taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Oracle Fields Coins
After Operation
Ry the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Gracie
Fields, British comedienne-sing
er. was reported in satisfactory
condition today at Doctors Hos
pital after a gall-bladder oper-
alton.
The hospital said the opera
ton was performed during the
week end. but gave no other
details. The 57-year-old enter
tainer is the wife of Boris Al
perovici.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

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