davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
ONE. MAN POLICE FORCE

CRAMBLlNG La Center
Melvin Lee poricciioniSi AT
cyciv phrase of madeleine PLAY.
bong Doomed for NAlA ALL
American homo ~ Giamhllne
college The 1913 pound scnlul Is
on, man police fore hen ny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Morgan Vies
Morris Brown

BALTIMORE. Md.-How well
an almost 30 per cent freshman
team is able to click under fire
with three weeks of practice be-
hind them will be tested here
Saturday when the Morgan Sta'c
College Bears kickoff against
their annual foe. central State
College of Xenia. Ohio
The famed Eddie Hurt Tai
madge tMarse Hill coaching
combination will field in the
seventh annual inter conference
tilt a iesm OF some IS men.
20 Of whom are freshmen.
Coach Hmt has described the
newcomers as zone Of the largest
and best freshman groups we've
had in recent years and cN-
pressed hope that his team viii
take the rubber game from the
Maraudcrs III the bows can mas
ter lirs;-gamc filters
Following the Central State
opener the Bears take TO the
road for 4 night game IN Atlanta
against Morris Brown, the Bears
first game in that territory
Morgan begins conference COM
petition on Oct 10 against How
ard University al Washington. d.
C.. and follows up with return
match against West Virginia State
in the annual Capital Classic on
Oct %
They return home Nri % 90
celebrate homecoming aud meet
A aud 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
JOBS TO $500 MONTHLY

ureigr & U.S.A All trades Fare
paid il hired No employpleni
fees. Free information Write
Dept 90F. National Employ.
meat Inform Serv.. 1920 Broad
Newark. N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Grambling Letters

GRAMBlING. La Special
SiNty.siN varsity athletes were
awarded the coveted c. az q
special lc;irr-day assembly 81
Gramoling College Thursday af.
tcrno0n.
Award winners received A.
gold-dnd-black trimmed sweaters
and II Jackets
James Culmer. a polished foot.
ball. Basketball and track star
from Miami. Fla. was the only
three letter winner in the
group.
Sweaters for two sports were
received by Edward MurrN Al
phonsc Fletcher. Fred Franklin,
Johnny Ford and Crosby Cope
land
Award, went 10 % football
players. II baseball squad mcm-
berS. II high-polnt lumlnarlcs
from the Mid West conference
championship basketball team,
eight point-peddlcrS from the
girls cage squad, and four stellar
track performers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

LaYne S now ranked tenth
among the heavyweight ehal-
lenaers. but he is determined
10 improve his status by
triumph over Jackson. one OF
the hottest baiilers in the ring
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
,oIn(Mo.)Faees
Central State II

JEFFERSON CITY Mo Is
Lincoln University tMo) plows
into II, clght-gamc football sched-
ulc. q laced with one OF the
'oughc assignments IN the his
tow Of varsity football al the
jefferson City, Mo, school.
Coach Dwight T. Reed has
only four senior players. Coach
Reed pointed out thai never be-
fore have the Lincolnites faced
The powerhouss in In Midwest
conference with half Of the team
green TO college football.
lost wear. greatly aided by
'cct footed Leo Lewis. little All
American. the Tigers boosted one
81 the best teams in the Con
terence
Edged BY Tennessee
So tar, the Lincoln eleven has
hccn slightly edged. 10. by Ten
nc,cc State IN Memphis in the
'lti game of the sason for both
ifars The "Reed-coached y boys
also took on Arkansas A. NJ. and
y 90 Pine Bluff on Sept. "a.
This weekend. October ! the
Tigers will tangle with Central
State in what Will be well
fought battle. The Tigers viii
next meet an arch rival. Ken
lucky State. on oct. 8. on lhc'r
own home grounds in Jefferson
C',
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

The Detroit Public Library 5
bookmobilc will make fourteen
weekly stops in suburban resi-
dental areas. according 10 rs
fall schedule of operation which
was announced today
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Deucons, Rollins
Open PIuyoff Series

WINTER PARK, Fla, June
R.-Rollins and Wake Forest
top two college baseball teams in
the South, open thier best two
of-three playof series today
The winner goes to Omaha as
the District 8 representative in
the NCAA college World Series
next week.
Rollins, which finished second
behind Missouri in the 1854 f.
nails, will have lefthander Art
Brophy on the mound in the
opener. Southpaw Bill Cary is
slated to handle the pitching
chores tomorrow.
Brophy. who has been de-
feated only twice in three years,
got the starting assignment be-
cause of the Deacons' array of
lefthanded hitters.
Coach Taylor Sanford Of Wake
Forest plans to start Sophomore
John McInley, owner of a AZ
record this season, in the opener.
Lowell Davis (8-1) is scheduled
to hurl tomorrow.
The Deacons. whose lineup
includes five left-handed slug
gers led by Catcher Lynwood
Holt with a $3.50 mark, walloped
Rollins, go. in the Dixie tour
nament at Durham. N. c., in
April.
The North Carolinians have a
1926 record. The Tars stand
23-7.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Dwyer and Sontee Renew
Mile Feud in Cost Meet

was questioned earlier this week
he denied they were exces-
sive-is to go into the Marine
Corps this month. This may be
his last favorable opportunity to
reach his goal this year. He has
another booking at Boulder
Colo. but he said he doesn't
fancy the high altitude.
Aside from the mile. the meet
talent is on the lean side.
The high-jumping duel be-
tween Ernie Shelton Of South
ern California and Charles Du-
mas of Compton, who tied at g.
feet-10 at Fresno last month
should be excellent.
Then there is renewal of q
personal battle in the 440-yarc
dash between J. w. Mashburn OF
Oklahoma AIM and Jim Lea Of
the Los Angeles Athletic Cluo.
Shotputter Parry O'Brien and
Bud Held. javelin thrower. both
world record holders, also are
due to compete.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
TERM COACH FOXY OLD FARMER
Friedman, Oosterboon
Meet Here, Loud Yost

But we won. 7-6. Benny picked
! up loose ball late in the game
and went 10 yards for a touch
down and I kicked the point"
Remember the Nevers-to-
Layden pass?" Oosterbaan asked.
yeah" Friedman said. "Yost
never let us throw that one. In
the 1925 Rose Bowl game Ernie
Nevers, the great Stanford back,
threw two fiat passes that were
caught and run back for touch
downs by Notre Danes Elmer
Layden. We never threw that
type of pass. And we never had
one intercepted and brought back
for a touchdown"
"Say. Benny" Oosterbaan
said, I used old SO last season
against Ohio State and it worked
for a touchdown"
"Old 49," Friedman recalled,
That's a fake end around play
that winds up in a lateral. We
used it for the first time against
Navy with Bill Hernstein going
for the touchdown. I can still
see the old Man with that bat
tered hat and old stogie jumping
up and down on the sidelines.
He said later that Hernstein was
so far away from the Navy
players that he was lonesome"
1--WE scored on that this year. I"
Oosterbaan repeated. 1T just
proves Yost was right and Bar
mum was right"
Evening star., 1955-06-03
D. c. Athlete Wins
Hoverford Honors

I HAVERFORD, Pa, June !
(SpeciaD Bob Alvord of Wash
ington. D. c., won the special
track award. the Walton Cup,
and the top athletic prize, the
Varsity Cup, at Haverford Col
lege this year, it was an
nounced today at Haverford's
commencement exercises.
A three-letter man at the
suburban Philadelphia college.
Alvord participated in football,
basketball and field events in
track. His track events were
shot put. discus, javelin and
broad jump. The Walton Cup
annually is awarded to the lead
ing point scorer in track.
The son of Ellsworth c. AL
word, 1912 Lowell street NV, in
Washington, young Alvord fin
ished at st. Adams School and
took one year at Dartmouth be-
fore coming to Haverford. He
graduates with honors in politi-
cal science and plans to enter
Columbia Law School.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
|SeIector Heads
Lineup Tonight
In Laurel Pace

Selector, winner of five straight
races including three at Rose
croft, heads the lineup in to-
nights $500 Class AA seventh
race pace at Laurel Raceway.
Selector's most recent win was
in 2:05. He runs against reason
ably good competition tonight.
with Ichabod Grain. L. T. Eden
and Irna's Boy among those in
the six-horse field. L. T. Eden
won at Rosecroft in 2:042s.
PAGERS also are in action in
the two $4,000 divisions of the
Estwood Stake, the fourth and
sixth races, for 2-year-olds.
Belle Acton, an entry with
Goose Ali, may be the class of
the sixth. She was second in the
$26, 900 William E. Miller Me-
mortal, and won her two before
that.
About $500 fans turned up last
night for the opening Of Laurel's
20-night meeting. They made
Lady Dunn. fresh from a $4,000
victory at Rosecroft, the favorite
in the $4,000 Inaugural Purse
trot. and they were right.
Lady Dunn started from the
No. post. and with Harry Miller
driving. jumped to the front and
stayed there all the way to win
in a fancy 2:034s. She paid $3.50,
So and $2.40 Cronus. the longest
shot in the race, was second most
Of the way and finished there
for $11 and $500 returns.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Plans for Olson Include
Moore, CockeII, Rocky

going to Asbury Park, N. j.. for
the Eastern phase of his training
for the June % light-heavy-
weight title match with Moore,
''Olson has been a 169-pounder
for years" Flaherty said. Before
he ever won the title, he was
fighting big fellows like Lloyd
Marshall and Tommy Harrison.
That's his normal weight. about
169. Nobody says anything when
Sandy Saddler or Jimmy Carter
go way over their class limit be-
tween title fights. I don't know
why anybody should get the idea
that Bobo can't make 100 any,
more.
''If he beats Moore, he'll still
be ready to fight anybody in the
world at 160 pounds"
Flaherty has an European tour
planned for Olson and his stable
mates "if he gets over Moore,
even If he loses and looks good"
He said he would be glad to meet
Cockell but not for Promoter
Jack Solomons. Flaherty claims
there are plenty of promoters
in England"
Did Flaherty really think OIL
son would be ready to fight Mar
ciano this year or next?
With the tax situation what
it is, it wouldn't be smart to fight
Marciano this year, but we would
be ready for him next spring"
Olson was asked to compare
Moore, Marciano and Cockell.
Moore is the smartest," he be-
gan. "Marciano is the strongest
and the heaviest puncher." He
stopped.
How about Cockell?
very sad." Olson said. He
was a ringside spectator at the
British champions bout with
Marciano in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Matchmaker Faces
Grand Jury Action
On Perjury Churqe

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 up
Matchmaker Pete Moran faced
grand Jury action today or
charges that he gave false testi-
mony at a Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission investigation of the
nationally teleyised Harold
Johnson-Julio Mederos fight
May s.
Moran was arrested during q
recess In the hearings yesterday
and released in $500 bail.
The commission has charged
that johnson was drugged be-
fore his bout with Mederos. The
lght-heavyweight boxer was
carried from the ring on q
stretcher after he collapsed at
the end of the second round,
Mederos was awarded q TKO.
The commission also has
charged that Moran has vio-
lated Pennsylvania law by serv-
ing as a co-manager of johnson
The law prohibits a matchmaker
from being a manager Of any
fighter.
AS a result Of the Johnson
Mederos bout all professional
boxing in Pennsylvania has been
suspended by Governor George
M. Leader.
The specific accusation made
against Moran was that he
testified falsely on Wednesday
that he never had contacted
any member OF Peter Perri's
family since the start of the
investigation.
Perri's wife, Mrs. Goldie PERI,
testified that same day that
Moran talked with her a week
ago and that he had urged her
to ask her husband to say that
a signature listing Peter PERI
as a co-manager of Johnson was
genuine.
Mrs. Peril termed the sigma
ture a forgery.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Arcade Nofc|les
5fhStraighfW Win

The Arcade Pontiac team In
the Industrial sandlot baseball
league has taken q fAirly COM
Portable lead In first-half play
with q SO record.
However, Arcade has two more
regular schedule games and
three postponed games to play
before finishing the first-half In
the six-team league. II the Pom
tiacmen continue to play the
kind Of ball they have displayed
in their first five games. they
should be O cinch to win the
first-half title.
The fifth straight was q 4-2
victory yesterday over Union
Printers. Arcade broke a IL tie
in the second inning with two
runs on q signle by Reds Muir
ply, triple by Don Neidringhaus
and sacrifice fly by Elmer Leuk-
hardt. Jack Castro hit a home
run in the eighth inning for an
insurance run.
Eli Blank. with three hits that
drove in three runs, led L8sL
Construction to an 80 victory
over Strick's Restaurant in the
Gauzza League. Jeff Williams
hit a home run with one on in
the fifth inning for L&L.
Military Air Transport Service
evened its record at 3-3 with an
lit victory ever Philippines in
the Departmental League.
In games today. all at $50
pm, Jack Pry plays FBI on the
West Ellipse and Silver Hill
meets Federal Storage on the
North Ellipse in the Industrial
League. Lincolnia plays Naval
Communications on the South
Ellipse in the Departmental
League and Strick's opposes At
Gibson & Keller at Fairlawn in
the Gauzza League.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Columbia Girls PIoy Twin Bill
With Mems Teams oniqht

81 of "a starts last season. will
pitch against Buster Lilly in the
opener and Ann Herndon against
AL Jasper, a control specialist,
or Bob Thompson, fastballer, in
the nightcap.
The girls will have one advan-
tage. Their pitchers will hurl
80 feet against the mems as.
All IS members Of the District
Softball Umpires' Association
volunteered to handle the games
gratis. Eight were chosen.
Before @he competition and at
intermission. the 40-piece Elks'
Boys Band will play and march,
ing majorettes will perform.
Proceeds will go toward the
Columbias' operating expenses.
which may include a trip to
Portland, Oreg., for the softball
world series, September 3-8.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
S|uggers Fight
On IN Tonight

NEW YORK, June 8 (P.-
Paddy Young and Billy McNeece,
two rough-and-ready characters
who would look good in a battle
royal, meet tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
After the clever boxing ability
of Carmelo Costa and Lulu Perez
last week. this 10-rounder figures
to satisfy the taste of those who
prefer blood and thunder. In
Washington the bout will be
televised and broadcast by WRC
at 10 o'clock.)
Young, a solid left hooker
who once fought Bobo Olson for
the American middleweight
title" in 1858, takes on one of
his own kind in Wildcat" Nc
Neece, a red-haired youngster
from Central Islip, N. Y.
Paddy wades in firing away
and so does the Wildcat. If
this turns out to be a clutching
match, it will be the upset of
the ages. On his old form (48-
1913 and "a knockouts for 81
fights. Young is a 2-to-l favor
ite. However, he may. be a little
rusty for he hasn't fought since
January "a. when he stopped
Tony johnson in five rounds.
McNeece's last outing was
against the same johnson, a
match that ended in a draw
May 9. The youngsters record
for only Is pro starts is 1921.
He never has been stopped and
has knocked out five.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

With a record of 66 victories
In their last rs games. the Co
lumbia girls softball team will
match it's prowess against a pair
of crack mems teams in a dou-
ble-header starting at 8 o'clock
tonight at Griffith Stadium.
The girls will oppose the
Plant club of the Mems Tele-
phone League in the opener and
Benning Power Co.. PEPCO
League champion for the last
p four years, in the nightcap. Both
of the male teams are unde-
feated in league play this sea-
son with 80 records.
The Columbias, with 1913
standing for the year. had won
Is straight when stopped re-
Gently by the Dover Marauders,
New Jersey State champions.
Mildred Wormerlsey, who won
Evening star., 1955-06-03

NEW YORK, June 3 (P.-Sid
Flaherty, a very practical man
with big ideas, has an ambitious
schedule for Bobo Olson, his
chief bread winner.
"If Bobo can handle a big man
like Archie Moore, we'll go to
England and fight Don Cockell. :"
Flaherty said. Then we'll be
ready for Rocky Marciano next
spring or summer.
, How about the middleweight
title that Olson already owns?
"Oh, he'll defend that, too"
Fleherty said. ignoring the COM
mission rules that call for a
man to be stripped of one title
after winning second.
Flaherty and Olson were in
town to meet the press before
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Six More Chosen
For Stick Classic i.

BALTIMORE. June 3 up. -
Three Princeton lacrosse players
today were added to the North
All-Star team and the South
coach picked two Virginians and
a Marylander for the 14th an
nual classic here June 10.
North Coach Bill Harkness
picked Bob Russell and Bob
StinSon, two Baltimoreans who
played midfield for Princeton.
and Attackman John Fish Of
Erie, Pa. also a Princetonian.
Charlie Herbert. who is coach
ing the South team, drew two
players from his own Washing
ton and Lee squad. Dick johnson
of Manhassett, Long Island. a
defenseman, and Midf1elder
Harry Ford of Baltimore. His
third selection was Midfielder Ed
Kroh of Baltimore University.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Junior OIympies Meet
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Junior Olympics division
of the District AAU track and
field championships will be held
at Banneker playground tomor-
row starting at $3.50 am.
Trials for the meet have been
staged at nine regional play
grounds the last two weeks. Re-
suits will be sent to the National
AAU for comparison with sim
liar meets in other areas toward
national championships.
The District Recreation De-
partment and the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce are helping
sponsor the meet.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BY BILL FUCHS

Like an old farmer always
trying to outsmart the other guy"
that's how Benny Friedman
and Bennie Oosterbaan remem-
ber Fielding Yost the late great
coach they starred for at Michi-
gan in the 1920s.
/ Quarterback Friedman and
End Oosterbaan ran into each
other Unexpectedly here yester-
day. Friedman, now athletic di-
rector and football coach at
Brandeis University, Waltham,
Mass, was dinner guest of the
Brandeis Club of Washington,
while the Michigan coach was
here as a guest of the Wolverine
alumni.
The two former l-Americans
spoke of YoSt in reverent tones.
HE had three basic principles, :"
Friedman said. Look the op-
posing defense over carefully and
play for position laterally were
two. The third principle was that
Barnum was right and look for
the one born every minute on the
other club.
Like in 1926 when we played
Minnesota twice. They had a
reputation for wrecking the OPP
position and we scored so MANY
points that we both had trouble
filling our schedules. So Doc
Spears (then Minnesota coach
and later head man at Mary
land) jokingly suggested to Yost
that we play twice. Yost said it
was good idea. I found out
about it and asked him why he
ever did that. You know he
said, we can outsmart EN-
We beat 'em the first game,
300. That was after playing a
tough Ohio State team the week
before and winning by one point.
Remember we didn't have all the
substitutes they have today. The
second game was up at Minnea-
polls. 1t was cold and there were
six inches of snow on the ground.
Guess what we did for prac-
tice. We did nothing but prac-
tice picking up a loose ball or
falling on it. You see, the field
was covered with hay and straw.
Yost reasoned that the covering
would provide enough heat to
make the field very slippery
They took off the hay and straw
just before game time. Well,
Minnesota proceeded to mop up
the field with us. I still remen-
ber those statistics-19 first
downs for them to three for us.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Army Duckpinners
Compete Tomorrow

Winning teams in the newly
organized Department of the
Army Federation of Duckpin
Leagues will shoot tomorrow and
Sunday at the Hi-Skor for the
Army Department revolving
trophy and individual awards.
Competition each day will start
at ! pm.
Thirteen leagues comprise the
Federation, Of which Charles
Nicklas, jr., Of the Management
Office, Office Of the Secretary Of
the Army, is chairman and
Kenneth Haggett. National
Guard Bureau, secretary.
The tournament will be held
annually.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Gurvin's Girls Defect
Bethesda AdmiruIettes

Sharon Henderson pitched and
oatted the Garvin's Grill girls
softball team to a 1876 victory
over the Bethesda Admiralettes
yesterday on the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. field.
Miss Henderson scattered sew
en- hits and led her teams IT.
hit attack with four hits in four
times at bat. Paula Arminger hit
a home run with one on in the
third inning for Garvin's.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
CisseII-Soxon Remains
Unbeuten on Hitter

Joe Zavona, a junior at Mont
gomery Blair High, pitched a
one hitter yesterday to keep
CiSsel Saxon unbeaten in the
Southern Maryland District OF
the American Legion Junior
League.
Cissel Saxon beat Cheverly,
To, and Colmar Manor edged
Hyattsville, 9-7, in Southern
Maryland games yesterday. Two
other games were postponed
My Maryland Post VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, to tomorrow at
Maryland Park Junior High, and
Clinton VS.. Greenbelt, to week
from today at Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

COMPTON. Calf, June 3 up.
Yves Santee resumes his court
ship with the 4-minute mile
tonight and the Kansan. among
others. hopes the romance viii
finally be eliminated.
The setting viii be Compton's
annual invitational track and
field meet, where a year ago
Santee almost caught up with the
frustrating 4-minute mile.
He hit 1905 that balmy June
night for q new American record.
a feat he subseqently improved
to 4:00.5 last April in the Texas
Relays at Austin.
Main opposition to Santee
tonight should be Fred Dwyer,
the former Villanova runner
whose racing-wrestling act with
Yves enlivened the Wanamaker
indoor mile in New York last
winter.
Dwyer has openly predicted
he will beat Santee and many
experts will not be surprised If
he does.
Santee, whose expense money
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Keriuzokos Creates
Stir in Sally League

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 3 up.
Gus Keriazakos, who failed to
make it as a major league pitch
er with the White Sox and Sen
ators, is causing quite a stir in
the Sally League.
Dropped by Washington after
compiling 2-3 record as a re-
lief pitcher last season, Keria-
zakos now has 6-1 record with
Savannah and boasts the in
credible earued-run average of
0.60.
A bonus pitcher with the
White Sox prior to his short
stay with the Senators, Big Gus
has completed seven straight
games and has given up four
earned runs, two of them by
Augusta in his latest victory.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
League Announces
Schedule Chances

CHICAGO, June 3 (Pl.-The
following American League
schedule changes have been an
nounced by President VIII Har-
ridge:
At Kansas City--uly Friday. vs..
Detroit, two games. twi-night: July IA,
Thursday. VS. Baltimore. two games, twt-
night: August 12, Friday, VS.. Cleveland,
two games, day and night. separate ad-
missions. August ~, Saturday. vs.. Bal
timore. Cancelled.
AT washington-June "A: Tuesday. vs.,
Cleveland two games. twi-night; June
2S, Tuesday. VS.. Boston. two games. twi-
night; August & Sunday. VS.. Cleveland
two games.
At Baltimore--June IS, Wednesday
VS.. Chicago. two games, twi-night, June
lR. Thursday VS.. Chicago, night game
(open datel: July 4. Monday. VS. Wash
ington. single day game; August 2 Tues
day. VS.. Washington, two games. twi-
nisht
At New York---June %, Tuesday; VS.
Baltimore. cancelled; June 20, Wednes-
day, VS.. Baltimore. two games.
At Boston---July q, Wednesday, vs..
WASHINGTON. two games. twi-night ttn-
cludes postponed eame previously sched.
uled for July open date1; August II.
Sunday. VS.. washington. two games.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Little League Broadcast

Radio Station WAX will
broadcast the feature game on
tomorrow's Falls Church Kiwanis
Little League schedule, between
the Falls Church Movers and the
Lions Club, beginning at 8 pm.
These teams are the top-ranking
clubs in the American League
Majors Division as the end OF
the flrst-half schedule ap-
proaches.