davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Spcrfs ruiI

They finished last in the Amer ican League race this year, So could dispose of the entire l.eam and sign a bunch of little known players from the stand point of position. as last is last from any angle you look at it.
 Their only hope for the fu- ture is in bravely embarking on what might be called char ao,er-building seasons, getting young fellows of promise with the hope that eventually they will improve to the point the team can rate as a pennan. con tender.
 The Red Sox situation is all most directly opposite. They aren't thinking in terms of the distant future. They want help right now, meaning next year They are close eno- ugh to being a first place team that couple of additions in the righ places might make the difference.
 Consequently, they aren't concerned about the ages of their hired help. A man might be too old two years from now,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Football

the range after stuttering start and should be ready to roll for the home folks. Stan ford, 21-14.
 San Jose State over Wash ington Slate by ': This is the Spartans' last show at a recog- nized major school and their last chance to prove they're as good as their coach thinks they are. San Jose, 14-7.
 Idaho over Brigham Young by 6: Stridtly a tossup, but the Vandals ought to have one vic tory in, their sack Ehis season and if So this has to be it. Ida ho. 1877.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Society and Clubs
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN

The November business meeting of Presbyterian Wo- men was held at the home of Mrs. William Brady on Tues day evening with thirty y-seven women present. Hostesses were the Mesdlames Sam Sing. Rog- CT Lang, and Charles Olson.
 In her devotions on sthe plus sign," Miss Georgia Con- ley told of her visit in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. William Wlartes in Barrow this summer. She told of their steadfast fai.h in Gods plan which has carried them thru many times of danger without any fear.
 Officers elected were: social education and action secretary Mrs. H. George Prescott; mem bership secretary, Mrs. Sam Sing; sewing secretary, Mrs. Charles Olson; member of nom mating committee, Mrs. Will liam Bullick. Mrs. William Ar thur was reelected recording secretary. These officers will be installed in January.
 Plans were also made for the use of the offering at the Sl1ank you bag meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Yaw on November 22, and the offering from the praise service, which will be held at the church on Novem- her 27.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Page Three

but next year he nighi. not be too old, and it's next year they are interested in.
 Vernon is 37, and will be 38 a few days after the season opens. But he's still good ball player, and should be good for at least one more year. Porter field is only 31 and should be in his prime, with several good years ahead of him.
 There are reports Porterfield and Dressen weren't exactly a mutual admiration society, and ii true that may account for the fact he was included in the shipment to Boston.
 At any rate, we rate him as the big man in the deal from the Red Sox standpoint. The Sox already have an adequate first baseman in Norm Zauhin. so probably could get along without Vernon. In fact it wouldn't be surprised if Ver- non just has a stopover ticket at Boston and will be some where else when the 1856 sea- son opens.
 But any club can csc a good pitcher, and Porterfield quali- fies there. They'll have to put Ia A hour guard on him to keep 'hiun from get ing hurt, how ever.
 He's had more accidents than "a hunting season broken jaws, broken legs, concussions. He even managed to hurt him. self while standing in a rum way to a dugout. A match book exploded in his pitching hand. He didn't even have to wait for a season to start before yell ing ouch" He was conked by a line drive in training early last spring.
 But when he's healthy. he's quite a pitcher, although pug zled critics of the deal don't think he can compare with Cronin- They think Joe threw Cal Griffith the worlds best ,urve.l sa1 nL a a4
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
BARANoF CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY

Baranof Chapter No. 15 of the o. E. $. will hold a regu- lar meeting Thursday evening at 8 D. m. at the Carpenters Hall. The initiation originally scheduled has been cancelled.
 Program will be the show ing of slides and a talk by Miss Elizabeth Peters on her visj, to Europe this summer.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
TWO INITIATED BY VFW AUXILIARY

At the meeting of the VIEW Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Elliott Johnson and Mrs. Harvey McNulty were initial ed.
 A report on the bake sale of Nov. 5 was given by Mrs. Will lbarn Wyres, who reported the affair very successful, A bake and toy sale was planned for Nov. B. Mrs. c. W. Christof- ael is to be chairman, with Mrs. Donald Cook and Mrs. Alfred Perkins. ST. making up she committee.
 Miss Ina Korhonen gave a report on the Halloween par ty given for patients in the orthopedic division of Mt. Edgecrumbe hospital. Members who participated enjoyed the 9nnalF very 1luCH.
 Nomination and election for the positions of conductress and treasurer will be held at fhe next meeting.
 A buffet lunch will be serv- ed on Veterans Day at the VFW Cub. with Mrs. Harry su1ser. ST. and Mrs. Ray Race in charge. The dinner which the Auxiliary has been plan ming was postponed until Dec 3.
 Next meeting will be a so- cial session Nov. P. HostesseS include the Mesdames Robert Cu,tler. chairman, and Harolo Jenny and Miss Ina Korhonen
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
sITKA WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

Monthly meeting of the Sit ka Won1an's Club will be held Friday at 8 p. m. at the club house. Program will feature a talk on mental heath by pr. B. E. McBrayer.
 Hostess committee includes the Mesdames John Holic, Will liam Arthur, Henry Chapman and Frederick Knebel.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Walter John son were dinner hosts Tues day to the Rev. and Mrs. Fred erick Knebel and sons, Dur wood and Elwood. Moving pie lures were shown during the evening and Mrs. Johnson dec orated the cake for the 18th
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
SITKA EMBLEM CLUB MEETS MONDAY

Business meeting of the Sitka Emblem Club is scheduled for SIS p. m. Monday evening at the Elks Clubrooms. Mem bers are reminded to bring clothes for the baby doll.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10

wedding anniversary recep. ton to Toe held Wednesday evening for MT. and Mrs. Ed win Reed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10

Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Herring report

RC0A RC4O1E t44N AAIeA4 AAAS5os GAkJ-
 peared out of the blue and took
 the stand. He intinated that
 changes in the policies of the
 Fish and Wildlife Service in 1 Washington. D. q, were fin the mill," I believe were his words
 and that he was not at liberty ! to divulge the change at this { time.
 1 In our brief before the Fish and Wildlife meeting on Octo- i Der 21, we showed negligence
 by the herring reduction plant operators through the years by insisting that the regulations ! be made according to biologic- al research - yet not request ing congress to appropriate funds for research in Alaska. This is the way we put it in the brief:
 We, the fishermen of Alas ka screamed but it didn't make a ripple by the time 1t reached Washington, D. (. What did
 this industry that has grown fat from Alaska's resource thr- oughout the years do? Did they use their influence while they were lobbying back in Wash ington to get more money for research LII or did they use their influence on the biolog- ists to have them make their decisions from research done in ! other countries?
 Are other countries more important than ours?
 Three years ago We began urging that our herring popula tion be protected until there is again abundance. And this is not just fishermen but practic- ally all Alaskans. Just this year .$22,000 has been appro- pria ed for herring research in Alaska. Alaskans believe that our herring do not follow the pattern of those Set in other. countries. We know from ex- perfence it is possible to over fish the species that we have"
 We further pointed out the facts as are known by the ex- perience of Alaskans; and we stressed the greediness of the operators as follows:
 This year we logged the her ring seiners in and out of She likof Bay and I find on July 4, hey took 1406 barrels of her. ring with the senier Invader brailing until around seven thirty o'clock in the evening. The season closed at six o'clock This is rather small amount of herring for six seiners mill ing. around for hours to get. And all of the boats must have known that their quota of 50.- 900 barrels had already been filled. You see, they overfished the first half of their quota by 3741 barrels"
 The operators seemed lit He awed by the facts we pre- sented and when the Oceanic representative got on the floor he suggested that the situation was serious and proposed the operators meet with the trollers l and try to work out solution to our problem between us. l 1 agreed.
 1 At two o'clock on Friday aft
 ernoon, three reduction plant ! operators. two herring union representatives, a MT. Hansen,
 a herring fisherman; Gay Hel-
 land of McCallum-Legaz; and Walt Johnson of the Halibut
 Producers Cooperative. four Itrollers and myself met aboard
 the troller Sound" at the Ter
 CaInonn p rHL ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

that" Coan added. Richards
believes in repetition. He's had
fly balls hit to me by the thou
sands. Sooner or later you learn
to catch on to them.
Hes had me bunting, too"
Coan continued. 1T hasn't been
a case of showing me, then leav-
ing me on my own. He's with
me every day. drilling it into
me. Nelson Fox is proof of what
Richards can do with a ball
player. When Clark Griffith put
in claim for Fox years ago,
Connie Mack in all honesty told
Grif that Fox wasn't any good.
Richards developed him into an
outstanding player with the
White Sox. ] could have made
a lot more money in this game
if I had broken in under Rich
ards"
Bob Kuzava, former Washing
ton pitcher, says, Richards
makes you feel at home. He's
intensely interested in you as an
individual. When he asks about
your family. your health, your
financial troubles and so forth,
he's not Just passing the time
of day. He wants to know if
there's any way he can help"
Richards, nodding in Chuck
Dressen's direction said, There's
a real smart baseball man. He
knows as much about this game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Braves Beat Reds, 81;
Spain, Crone Effective

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 10
P.-With Warren SPAIN cruis-
ing through a five-inning stint,
the Milwaukee Braves blasted
the, Cincinnati Reds. go. today
in an exhibition game before
2.115 fans.
SPAIN gave up the two runs
after two were out in the first
when Jim Greengrass tripled in
Gus Bell and Ted Kluszewski.
After that he set the Redlegs
down with only one more hit.
The Braves belted four Cincin-
natl pitchers for Is hits, collect
ing four runs off Gerald Staley
in the first. Jack Dittmer led
the Braves assault with three for
four, and Johnny Logan con-
nected for a two-run homer.
SPAIN and Ray Crone retired
10 Cincinnati batterS in order.
Crone pitched three innings and
Dave jolly worked the ninth.
Cincinnati $500 200 600 OOo-2 ) .
Milwaukee - 400 OBJ oox-9 IS 3
,staley. Podbielan 80, scantlebury %.
klippstein 80 and Bailey SPAIN
STone 90. jolly t0 and crandsll
n,f winning i, .,.T pitcher SPAIN, Losing
Home run-Milwaukee uoean).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Dorish SheIied as Pills
Defeat White Sox, u

Tampa, Fla, Mar. 10 tP).-
The Phillies shelled Harry Dorish
for all their runs in the first two
innings today in a To victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
Three of the six hits yielded
by the Chicago starter in his
brief stay were home runs.
Del Ennis two-run homer
highlighted the Pills five-run
first inning. Granny Hammer
and Stan Lopata homered in the
second.
Chico Carrasquel led off the
White Sox' first with homer,
but after that John Meyer and
Thornton Ripper, both rookie
righthanders. held the make
shift Chicago lineup well in
check, allowing a total of five
hits.
Philadelphia -. $50 GOO O0o-7 II 4
Chiago (Al = 100 001 600 5 .
Meyer Ripper 80 and Lopata. Mar
hos "a: Dorish Fornieles t3i and Will
her. Battey t8l, swift ts).
rjt ginning Pi'eher-Meyer' Lostns
p'HfF Home runs - Philadelphia - Ennis.
Hammer Lopats, CHICAGO tAI-car-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
R!4aGElH T6A5eRALL
| 'SI{EzZ BEAT
! II G6 T- By BURTON HAWKINS
sv BURTON HAWKINS

as anybody. Washington couldn't
have gotten a better manager"
Ted Kluszewski. the Redlegs'
muscular first baseman, was
comparing the Senators Bob
Porterfield with the Phillies'
Robin Roberts. Roberts is
quicker, but Porterfleld shows
you a variety of pitches and
doesn't try to get by on his fast
ball alone. Roberts simply over
powers you. while Porterfleld
keeps you guessing"
Morris Aderholt, Washington
scout who died of q heart attack
Thursday night in Sarasota, was
assigned to study other Ameri-
can League clubs in an effort to
detect flaws. 1t marks the
first time the Senators have been
that ambitious and is the result
Of a request by Dresser.
The Senators merit a pat on
the back for their plan to re-
lieve parking congestion at Grit
fifth Stadium by operating spe-
cial buses to the park from out
lying areas. That's the sec
ond pitch they've made to GUS
toners in recent months, what
with setting up downtown ticket
Offices which will start opera
tions next month.
After the Senators whipped
the Orioles yesterday, Manager
Richards ordered half dozen
members of his club on the field
for special practice. Bruce
Edwards arm has been tested
only once and on that occasion
he threw wide and low, but
Dresser didn't put the blame on
his catcher. The finger was
pointed at Pitcher Dean Stone,
who crossed up Edwards on a
pitch, with the result that
Bruce's throw had to be hurried.
y y x
When Franco Tavoni and An
geglo Rizzo, Italian ball players
working out with the Senators,
ordered breakfast this morning
it became an international af-
fair Coach Cookie Lavagetto.
who speaks Italian and has been
their interpreter, wasn't around
-. Pitcher Pedro Ramos speaks
Italian falteringly, so he took
their orders, interpreted them
in Spanish to Pitcher Camilo
Pascual. who in turn, told Dres-
sen in English what they wanted
The result? Ham and
eggs.
Dresser will play Ernie Ora
vetz against the Yankees
Wednesday at St. Petersburg
II want to see Casey Stem.
gels eyes pop when he sees that
little guy step up to the plate"
Dresser said Ernie missed
two signs in Fridays game with
the Orioles and learned about
it from Dresser.
Bunky Stewart is nursing a
sore arm again Eddie Yost
narrowly escaped injury Friday
when youngster fired an orange
at the Senators bus It /
cracked a double window by !
Eddle's seat. but no glass few. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Brubaker, McPhee Sign
With Chicago Cardinals
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 10. - Two
rookie ends, Dick Brubaker of
Ohio State and Frank McPhee.
Princeton captain in 1852 and an
all-service standout last year,
have been signed by the Chicago
Cardinals, it was announced to-
day.
Brubaker. co-captain Of Ohio
States undefeated Rose Bowl
champions, last year teamed up
with the Cards rookie quarter
back. Dave Leggett, to catch IL
passes. They were good for ia
yards and three touchdowns.
Brubaker. a 6-footer, weighing
205, was outstanding on both
defense and offense.
McPhee was an offensive end
and defensive back when Prince
ton was winning 26 out Of 81
games from 1850 through 1852.
In his final season. before enter
ing the Marines. he caught II
passes for 388 yards and five
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
.4District BowIers
Qualify for Finals
In National Tourney
By Rod Thomos

Four Washington boWlers were
among the qualifiers for eight
man finals of the National Duck
pin All Star Championships
winding up today at Colonial Viii
lage.
Bob Lockhart of Arlington led
the way with an average of 1877
for Is games. Yesterday he shot
the highest eight-game set Of
the tournament. LIT, to add to
a first set of 1882 rolled Friday,
when he was fourth in the stand
ingS.
Frank Micalizzi, Pat Crescent
and Larkin Sonny Weldon
were the other District qualifiers
for the round-robin finals, which
got under way last night and will
be concluded starting at 4::3o p m.
today.
Micalizzi averaged 1854 in the
elimination round, Crescent
1914, and Weldon. a pre-tour-
nament favorite, 1894.
Micalizzi was second to Lock-
hart in the qualifying. Crescent
was third, Dick Alkas of Bristol,
Conn. fourth with an average
of 1881; Tony Adams of New
Haven, fifth with 1907; Mott
Elder, of Greensboro, N. c., sixth
with 1902; Weldon. seventh,
Bill Schaffalo of Aliquippa, Pa,
eighth with 127-14.
Lockhart's victory in the
preliminary was a distinct upset.
He averages about 1875 with the
Chevy Chase Chevrolet team in
the District Major League. His
high and low games yesterday
were 149 and 119, respectively.
Micalizzi, in his third string
yesterday, shot 1879 for the
biggest score of the event, in
which 80 star bowlers hailing
from New England to Georgia
started.
Weldon. sensation of the duck
pin season, with a five-game
world record of 1856, and a league
average of 13l-plus, rolled 1,035
for the first eight games, and
1893 for the second.
Today's program calls for five
three-game matches by each
f1naliSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
4 District GIovers
Will Leave Today
For Eastern Drills
By Dick o'Brien

Four of The Stars Golden
Glovers, two of them Eastern
champions, will leave today for
Bear Mountain, N. Y, site of the
Eastern Golden Gloves teams
training camp for the meeting
with the Western Gloves cham
pions at Chicago March 81.
Walter Taylor and John
Horne, Eastern featherweight
and light-heavyweight cham
pions. respectively; Stewart
Grimes, welterweight runnerup.
and Charles Ware. heavyweight
semifinalist. are the Washington
Glovers ticketed for the Eastern
squad.
Tomorrow morning they will
join 20 other Eastern Gloves
titleholders. runnersup and SEMI
f1nalists in New York before con-
tinuing to the fabulous Bear
Mountain retreat.
The Eastern squad will be in
charge of Head Coach Vic Di-
Fillipo and his aides, Charley
Caserta. Jimmy O'Donnell and
Ben Wilson-the same combina-
ton that coached the Eastern
squad to a So victory over the
West last year. 1t was the first
triumph scored by the Eastern
ers in decade.
Break Camp March 20.
After preliminary shakedown
tomorrow at Bear Mountain. the
team will be ready to open its
training program of early morn
ing roadwork, afternoon boxing
drills and the regulatory diet de-
signed to bring the gladiators to
top form.
The Eastern squad will remain
at Bear Mountain a week before
taking off for the colorful inter-
sectional competition at Chicago
Stadium.
According to the schedule the
Eastern team will break camp on
Monday, March %. and head
west. Tapering off drills will be
held in Chicago March 20 and 80,
after which the squad for the
East West battles will be named.
None of the four Washington
Glovers, who made such a ster-
ling showing in winning the
Eastern team championship in
New York earlier this month.
have been active except for light
exercises in the gymnasium. All
of them have been taking it easy,
building up reserve strength for
the strenuous training grind
ahead.
No Starting Berths Clinched
An air of uncertainty will sur
round the assembled squad when
it gathers tomorrow, since none
of the "a Glovers who will jour-
ney to Bear Mountain for the
training siege will be sure Of
posts on the intercity team. All
of them will have to fight for
positions, but the Washing
tonians will be up front in the
race with the coaches cycling
their work carefully as a result
Of their combined showings in
the Eastsrns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

California RifIemen
Take National Title;
Navy Ties for 4th

University Of CALIFORNIA; No
/ team won the National Inter-
collegiate rife championship
yesterday over IS schools that
fired at 16 different places
throughout the Nation and re-
ported scores to the National
Rifle Association Offices here.
California fired a 1,442 score,
tying the record set by the Uni
versity Of Maryland in 1858.
CALIFORNIA; No. 2 team was sec
ond with 1888. followed by Okla
homa Ann. 1,424.
UCLA and Navy tied for
fourth with 1922 totals but the
Uclans were awarded fourth be-
cause of q higher score from the
standing position. st. Johns OF
Brooklyn was sixth with APO.
Maryland Finishes fifth
Maryland's defending cham
piors finished 18th with 400.
Leonard Pucclnelli of Califor-
MIA won the individual title al
though his 293 score was tied by
Tayo-Yuan WI. his teammate
and the defending champion.
Puccinelli had 96 standing to 95.
Bob Mcmillan of Akron was third
with 1872 and Tom Gilligan of
VPI fourth. 29l.
Navy outscored the teams that
fired at Annapolis and College
Park with 1922 to 1,416 for
Nays No. 2 team. VPI was
third with 1,403 and Maryland
next at 1902.
Gilligan was the individual
leader at Annapolis with 291,
followed by John Herr of Car
negie Tech with 289.
LOmOlino Leads Terps
Members of Nays No. team
were James Shlllinglaw. 287; Bob
Pollock, 295; George Wilkin, 285;
Montelle Knapp. 284. and Albert
Pagani. 28l.
West Virginia was second with
1879 among the nine teams that
fired at College Park. Other
scores were Maryland No. 2,
1865: East Tennessee State.
1864; George Washington men,
1886; Tennessee. 1,343: Gettys-
burg, 1921; George Washington
girls. 1909, and Baltimore jun
ior College. 1906.
Individual winner at Maryland
was Larry Lomolino of the Terps
with 288, followed by H. H.
Chandler of Maryland, 1856; Paul
Stachal of East Tennessee State,
1884; Linn Savage of Maryland,
283, and Jerry Sauerbrei of
Maryland. 1872.
However. the highest score at
College Park was 290 in the team
competition by Sauerbrei and
Paul Norvquist of George WASH
ington. with Sauerbrei awarded
high score because of a higher
standing total. Savage was third
in with 288.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland's football squad
worked Q hours and As minutes
yesterday against the toughest
defenses the split-T formation
encounters.
Coach Jim Tatum said his
team is going to see plenty of
these particular defenses next
season, SO he's preparing them
early. AS a result. the various
offensive combinations did not
look as good as they did in last
Saturdays gam &c on d ition
serimmage.
More than so high school
coaches from Maryland. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey were
visitors, walking behind Tatum
and the offensive team. Jim
would give the offensive team a
play in a huddle and a manager
would mark the number on a
blackboard and fash it to the
visitors.
The high school coaches pa
raded up and down the field,
trailing the offensive team, until
Ed Vereb, co-captain of the
Terps, complained that the
coaches were getting in the way.
Tatum then asked them to sit
down.
IL More Days of Work
1t was the eighth day of spring
practice and just two weeks be-
fore the Terps meet the Alumni
Saturday afternoon. April 2, in
Byrd Stadium. Maryland still
has IL days of practice remain
ing, and probably will take a day
or two off each of the next two
weeks and work a couple Of days
after the Alumni game.
1t was another show 'em-no-
mercy scrimmage all the way.
and the fellow who was banged
UP the worst was Tackle Mike
Sandusky, a fellow Maryland
cannot afford to lose. Sandusky
was knocked out in q pileup, but
Trainer Duke Wyre said he did