davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Latest French Import
In ~ Fight Tonight
BY ihs A,sosiotsd Pres,

Gene tCyclone) Fullmer, un-
beaten Salt Lake City middle
weight who looks like a real
conner" tests a new French inn
port. Marcele Assire, at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena
tonight.
Assire already has been given
q double check by the New York
State Athletic Commission after
its trouble last Monday with
Angelo Brisci Of Italy at st.
Nicholas Arena. Chairman
Julius Helfand ordered new pre-
cautionary inspections Of foreign
fighters making their first New
York appearances after Brisci
was outclassed by Pete Adams.
The bout win be carried on
ABC-TV tWMAL in Washing
toni at 10 pm.
Orlando Zulueta, Cuban light
weight. and Danny 10 Perez, New
York youngster. top tonight's
show at st. Nicholas Arena
(WTTG in Washington, 10 PM
zulueta has dropped down to
No. 8 In the lightweight class
after three recent defeats.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Oregon State TO Talk
With Pool, Stanley
Bv The A,,oeio,ed Press

CORVALLIS, Greg. Jan. ST.
Oregon State College officials win
interview four candidates today
and tomorrow for the vacant
head football coaching job.
Glenn w. Holcomb. chairman
of the athletic board. announced
the four names yesterday: They
are Hampton Pool ex-coach Of
the Los Angeles Rams: j. Neil
(Skip) Stanley, head coach at
the University Of Idaho and for
mer coach at George Washington
University; Tom Prothro. back
field coach at UCLA, and Her
man Meister, line coach at the
University of California.
Holcomb said others may be
interviewed later.
Kip Taylor resigned at Oregon
State after the last football sea-
son, when his team won only one
game and lost eight.
Stanley, who was in Pasco.
Wash, for a series Of Idaho
alumni meets, told a writer he
would attend the interviews.
There isn't much more ! can
say than that I'm going down
there" Stanley said. i've talked
to the Oregon State people very
briefly. This will be my first OPP
portunity to look over the situa-
tion--and their first opportunity
to look me over"
Stanley. who put together .
four-game winning streak for the
vandals in his first year there.
had almost the entire State Of
Ohio cheering at his doorstep
after he coached Idaho to its first
football victory over Washington
State in 20 years.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

CQAACNbC4 VAVVs
Hugh Davis of Gaithersburg.
Md, carried OF the Arena Sports
Shop Trophy for high scratch
set with a five-garne score Of
703. His games were l32, l4l.
100, 148 and 122.
Frank Aquino earned second
prize Of $50 with 56-719. Then
came Davis, with 12-715. Frank
Bruce, I04-711 and Eddie Payne
Of Frederick, Nd, 44-71i.
Five topped TOO. Others in
the payoff were:
Thomas Whitemore, 108-692;
Mickey Nocera, 52-691; Billy
Watson, 28-69l: Michael J.
Mulcahy, ST., 28-69O: Clayton c.
Morgan, 64-685; Walter r. Fogle.
jr., 44-685: David Saylor. 68-684;;
Hamil L. Compton, 1858: Elmer
Fletcher. 124-683; Russell E.
Eyler, $1,000; Earl White. 68-
677: Charles Kramer, 44-676;
Ray Parks, 108-675: Bernard
Eyler, 92-674 and Henry George,
80-67O. Consolation prizes:
Howard Blafkin. 1853: Foster
Watkins, $40.
~ ~
Also an inaugural event was
the Mems and Women's Singles
Handicap, the first non-segre-
gated bowling tournament held
in Washington. Sponsored by
the Eastern Major League, a
Negro tenpin organization. it at
tracted 95 entries from half a
dozen cities to the Petworth
Bowling Center.
Charley Moy Of the D. C. Nisei
League was the mems winner
with 27-632, earning $40 20 plus
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Skier

Continued from Page A-19)
I should ask them to carry me
past the finish line"
Buddy Werner Disqualified.
The spectator with whom Jill
tangled was Art Breitsprecher. a
Sun Valley ski resort employe
from Everett, Wash. He received
bruises and possible rib fractures
Others injured were: Russell
Crook of Reno, New. in "fair"
condition with a possible frac-
tured skull; Ken Lloyd, Reno,
broken arm, and George ARMS.
Aspen, Colo, broken leg.
Among those disqualified for
missing a gate was Buddy Wer-
ner Of Steamboat Springs, Colo,
who has been attending spe-
cial Olympic tryout camp. His
sister. Skeeter. a former Snow
Cup winner. placed third with
a time of 1892. Katy Rodolph
of Reno, New. was second in
1:40.7.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
BY the As.eeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Take
note, Leo Durocher and Walter
Aston: The pitcher-rich Mil
waukee Braves have more on
the way.
AS If a staff headed by Warren
SPAIN. Gene Conley. Lew Bur-
dette, Chet Nichols and Bob
Buhl, not to mention Jim tNo-
Hit Wilson, isn't enough, the
pennant hungry Braves have
brought up IL new pitchers, in
Guiding a 23-game winner. two
18-game winners. a strikeout
leader and another no-hit per-
former.
The Braves did not confine
their search for pitchers alone.
Their rookie crop includes FIVE
players with averages Of 800 or
better, three with 20 or more
home runs and two who topped
100 runs batted in.
The most imposing record is
owned by Humberto Robinson.
24-year-old native of Colon,
Panama, who led the Sally
League pitchers with a 23-8
won-lost record and a 2.41
earned-run average. Robinson.
a 6-foot-1, 150-pound right
handler. also famed 243 batters
In 276 innings. Righthanders
Paul Cave. 81, and Bob Trow-
bridge, "a, won Is games each
for the same Jacksonville club,
Cave striking out $50 and Trow-
bridge 1876.
Ray Crone, a 2S-year-old
righthander, had a 7-3 record at
Toledo before he was brought
up near the end Of the season.
One of his victories was a 80
no-hitter against st. Paul. Glenn
Thompson, 26-year-old right
handler with a 10-11 record. set
a Southern Association strike
out record. tanning 10 New
Orleans batters last August 26.
Two Relief Specialists.
Two righthanders who scouts
say can't miss making the
Braves staff as relief specialists
are Don Mcmahon and Roberto
Vargas. Mcmahon. "a, had an
as record at Atlanta and famed
80 batters in 81 innings. Vargas.
drafted from the Cleveland or
ganization. was a 1913 perform
Evening star., 1955-01-31
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3l.-A "a
year-old athletic graybeard with
"a wife, four kids and q flock of
bills" leads Uncle Sans finest
speed skaters into Olympic trials
here today.
Much Of the field Of 38 is at
least 10 years Ken Bartholomew's
junior. Bartholomew himself
isn't aglow about the prospect Of
being on the olympic team. He
prefers skating man n-against-
man over the stern demands Of
the clock that will determine
the eight members Of the United
States Olympic team. Plus this:
81 figure to lose about a
thousand dollars in wages If /
qualify and make the trip"
Bartholomew said. unless we
get some help, / don't know
whether it would be worth it."
While Bartholomew weighs an
Olympic junket against the
family finances. American offl-
cials are in cold earnest about
the four-day time trials. They
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Lyons Given Thrill
BY Telegram From
Halt Of Home Town
BY The Assoeioted Prs.s

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-
Ted Lyons says the big thrill
of his election to the Baseball
Hall Of Fame last week was a
congratulatory telegram from
practically half the population"
of his home town.
Lyons said he felt very happy
when he learned Of his selection
by reading an Arkansas news
paper, But the former White
Sox pitcher said this feeling
was topped when he arrived here
last night and received the tele-
gram from Vinton. La. 'It
looks like practically half the
population is on it. 1t had nine
pages of telegraphic Names"
Lyons said.
Ted was elected to the Hall
of Fame along with Joe DiMag-
gio, Gabby Hartnett and Dazzy
Vance.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
llEzX Roe IHoMAS.-

q trophy for high scratch with
COS. But the outstanding per-
former for a single game was
Vivian Sanderson. captain Of the
Morgan Recreation team which
represents Washington in the
women's division of the Eastern
Major League. She shot game
Of 243, one of the highest ever
rolled by a woman in the Dis
trict. 1t helped her to the
women's top prize with a set of
1855. In the big game she
made six consecutive strikes.
Tying for second were Frances
Washington and Kitty chesson,
both from Baltimore, with $50.
Trailing Moy were Tony
Hunter. GIL; N. Lew, 500; NJ.
Lewis. Sol; Matt Bennie. 594:
v. LaRoque, 587: r. Pavlicek,
572 and M. Smith. 568.
The tournament was sane
toned by the American Bowling
Congress and Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress.
Still another inaugural marked
yesterdays bowling. The WASH
ington Women's Tenpin Major
League rolled its first matches
at Rosslyn. An all-star outfit,
it begins with four teams, with
four members each, all rolling
from scratch.
Army 1t. Olive Marsh and her
team. the Buckeyes, swept hon.
ors, 1t. Marsh with a game of
199 and series of 524 and her.
team with a TIA game and 1857
total.
Bill Brozey of Baltimore, who
tied the world 30-game record
in winning the Baltimore Sun
tournament a while back, is still
dead on the target, as witness
his victory in the Norman Levy
Open at Norfolk Saturday, in
which he vanIuished an all-star
field including some of WASH
ington's best. Brozey averaged
1897 for 10 games. His reward
was $3.50.
y 4 \ \
Next major event on the Dis
trict duckpin calendar is the
twenty second annual Lorraine
GULL Open. slated Sunday at
the King Pin. with flve-game
afternoon and evening blocks.
The tournament annually at
tracts many of the country's top
women duckpinners.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Five 300 Hitters in New Crop
Pitcher-Rich Braves to Test
Rookie Trio With So Victories
ZAP wirephoto.

ef at Hea0lng DuC SpOrCeo b 1.Sz
earned run average. He currently
has a 1916 record with Gaguas
of the Puerto Rican League.
Mcmahon was recommended
by Whitlow Wyatt, former At
lanta manager, who is now a
coach with the Phillies. I'VE
would not have won the pen
nant without McMahon,v Wyatt
said. HE saved a lot of key
games for us. He has two major
league attributes speed and a
curve ball."
The report on Vargas is that
he is not too fast but has excel
lent control and knows how to
Ditch.
Back for a third trial is George
Grove, the giant Negro first
Abaseman, whose 1874 average at
Toledo was the leagues second
highest. Grove, 81, also ham,
mered "a home runs and drove
N 128 runs. Frank Tore, %, is
another first-base candidate. A
.294 hitter at Atlanta, the Brook
lyn-born youngster went all sea-
son without making an error.
Tanner Tops Outfielders.
Chuck Tanner, a 25-year-old
slugger from New Castle, Pa.
owns the best record among the
new outfielders. Tanner earned
a Southern Association all-star
berth with his 1923 mark at
Atlanta that included 20 homers
and 10l runs batted in. Tom
Whisenant, a teammate, also
hit 20 homers and drove In "a
runs on a .285 average.
Jack Parks, a .312-hitting
catcher from Atlanta, has an
outside chance to land a second-
string berth behind Del Gram
dali. Infleld hopefuls include
Bill Caro-. a .313 hitter at jack
sonville; A. Facchini, .328-hitting
third baseman with Corpus
Christi, and Bob Malkmus, .295
second baseman with Evansville
last year. Billy Queen, who hit
10 homers at Toledo despite q
.223 average, and AL Spangler.
.290 at Evansville. are other OUT
field candidates.
New pitchers include Bob Gig
gle t8-10 at Atlanta), Andy
Bratkowitz t5-3 at Toledo Char
lie CORN GA at Toledo) and
Bill Roland d1-9 at Evansville) /.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Pro EIeyens Racing
To Sign Rockies on
Eve Of Truce Talks
By Lewis r. Atchison

The race between Canadian
and American pro football teams
to get 1885 rockies under con-
tract was on in earnest today
with the Redskins dashing along
with the rest. in q dignifed
manner.
In Chicago, George Halas.
owner-coach Of the Bears. an
nounced the signing of three
men and Coach Red StradeF ii
the San Francisco Forty Miners
conferred here yesterday With
Quarterback Charlie Boxold Of
Maryland and End Richie Gas
kell Of George Washington.
Stfader later told reporters he
merely sounded out the pair
about playing pro ball and made
no effort to get their names on
the dotted line. He was accom-
panied by Business Manager Lou
Spadia, however. and Lou didn't
come here to 60 sightseeing.
Commissioner Bert Bell Of the
National Football League has a
meeting scheduled tomorrow at
Philadelphia with Harry Son.
shine. manager Of the Toronto
Argonauts, the fiy In the peace
ointment thus far. II Sonshine.
who has been signing Americans
like mad, reaches an agreement
with Bell. truce might be de-
clared. knowledge of the meet
ing apparently is squirting Amer
lean teams to greater efforts in
their talent hunt.
Kuharich Contacts Draftees.
Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins spent most of his day
making long distance calls, and
reported satisfactory results.
Kuharich's principal target was
Ron Marcinak, Kansas State
guard and the Redskins seventh
choice, whom he regards ss a
''real sleeper" in the draft. The
Redskins coach said he expects
to talk to Halfback Joe Boland
Of CIV sometime this week
"We'll be in touch with all 28
boys in the next day or so," Ku-
harich said, "and we don't antic-
ipate any trouble in signing the
boys we contacted before the
draft. We didn't hear from
few Of those we took near the
end. but they might not have
received our questionnaire. I
think well make out all right"
The Redskins expect to bring
some of their better known
draftees here for signing cere-
monies. once they get the green
light. Some. of course, play
spring sports and will not be
able to sign pro contracts until
after winding up their college
careers.
The three signed yesterday by
the Bears obviously didn't fall
In this category. They were
Bruce Sturgess Of William q
Mary and Jim Lavery Of Scran-
ton, both halfbacks, and End
Tom Redfield of Delaware.
Stydahar Pessimistic.
While most coaches at the
draft meeting thought the pick
ings were simmer than in the
last several years, only Joe
Stydahar Of the Chicago Cardi-
nails anticipated serious trouble
getting help from the recruits.
Stydahar believes it takes a
couple of years to develop q
players potentialities If he isn't
an established star In some de-
partment. Joe also expressed
the belief that one-platoon foot
ball may have induced some
good prospects to quit the game
because they didn't get a chance
to play.
Coach Jim Trimble of the
Philadelphia Eagles was more
optimistic, and most Of his CO.
workers agreed with him. It
may take q little longer to find
out what a boy does best,
Trinble said, but If he's got
anything it can be developed.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
MoyIun Wins Fifth Event

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 81 tR.-Eddie Moylan Of
Trenton, N. j.. won his nth
straight tennis tournament Of
the winter season by downing
Jean Noel Grinda, l8-year-old
French Junior champion, S--7,
6--2. in the South Florida finals
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Golf
Continued From Page A-1eo

Continued From Page A-190
two ahead Of Haas and Julius
Boros.
At the SD hole. Mayfield, Ros-
burg and Holscher were on top.
Palmer Wins $3.50.
In the drive for home. Haas
came on with Souchak. Mayfield
held and Palmer, Rolscher. Ros-
burg and the rest drifted back.
Palmer finished at 27l and
won $3.50; Holscher and Rosburg
at $272 for $500 apiece, and Jerry
Barber crept in with his second
straight 81 for 273 and $500.
Wininger. Gene Littler. Ulrich.
Tommy Bolt and Paul Mcclure
were tied at 274 for $309.
Today the remainder Of the
wandering pros head for tht
$4,000 Phoenix Open In Arizona.
Leading scorers and money
sr,is,oavu. rs
Evening star., 1955-01-31

PIN e v e n t
which got on
to an auspic-
Gus start last
night with an
entry list Of
ll8, largest Of
the season in
the Washing
ton area.
Filler, W ho
averages lot,
shot $40 from
scratch an d
crossed "a
with q 52-pin
handicap. He
nnllantad aim
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Dunbar Extends Streak
By Drubbing n. {. Five
sp.tial pl.pe,eh % Ihe s.ur

SMITHFIELD. N. c., Jan. 81.
Dunbar High School Of Wash
ington has a seven-game basket
ball winning streak and q 81
record for the season today after
an impressive 75-52 victory over
the Johnston County Training
School team here last night.
Johnny Jones pumped in ~
points to lead the visitors. who
held q 37-22 advantage at the
Evening star., 1955-01-31
s B,LMIIlIlZz
zsK-SS LHva\ !
ELEE1SS1s I'M poo 7Hoa.e y

Harry e. Filler Of Walkersyille.
Nd. goes into the record book
as the FIRST winner of the Rock
vile Handicap Classic, a duck
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-22
World Featherweight
Champ Protests Decision
To Philippine Challenger

MANILA, LR - Harsh words
flew as thick Thursday as We'd
nesday nights rain of pop bottles
when baby-faced Flash Elorde Of
the Philippines hammered out a
unanimous decision over world
featherweight champion Sandy
Saddler in 10-round title bout
Saddler said Elorde didn't de-
serve it-truthfully 7 thought
had Won"
II took at least seven rounds, =
the New York fighter insisted. 81
cannot understand how they
counted. I've never seen a referee
like GMaj. jack Sullivan"
Sullivan and two judges gave
the verdict to Elorde, a is under
dog.
Highly partisan fans booed Sad
dler Justify for his infighting tao
tics. They hurled pop bottles
stones and paper bags at the
ring.
Manager Charlie Johnston said
Saddler was hit in the back by
a bottle. He said the police "did
not give us any protection when
the crowd got unruly"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-22
Tin Goose Will
Be Built Again
By LA. Firm

LOS ANGELES, R-The Tin
Goose" a ghost Of the skyways, is
on its way back under its own
power.
A new Los Angeles aviation
company says it will start soon
on construction of the Ford tri-
motor, which hasn't been built
since 1894. The company thinks it
will sell as cargo plane.
Phil Cooper, project manager
for Hayden Aviation Co., said
yesterday that engineers are now
| working over blueprints of the
original trimotor
Hayden plans to build two
week, with the first model flying
next April.
| Cooper said the trimotor will be
moderniZed a little, but essential
ly will be the same as the slab
sided, three-engine workhorse
that pioneered many Of the ma
TONS present air routes.
The Ford, first built in 1928,
was square-looking, all-metal,
high-wing transport with an en-
CINE hung under each wing and
another in the nose, directly in
front of the pilots compartment.
It's cruising speed was just over
100 mph but it could carry ter
rifle load and could lift off the
toughest fields in only 1000 to
$500 feet Of runway.
We've had a wonderful re-
Spouse from South America, Aus
tralia, South Africa and other
places where they have short air.
strips to contend WITH" Cooper
said.
They've been re-issuing a lot
of the older type planes for that
kind of work. But in the rush for
speed, everybody forgot about the
trimotor, They're terrific air
planes
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-22
Rep. Miller's Vote on
Mental Health Bill
ArouSes Fairbanks Group

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. A. l..
Miller R-Neb) said today he has
been informed an Alaska group
plans to campaign against him
next year because he opposed a
mental health bill for Alaska.
"You can imagine just how
worried l am at the thought of
Alaskans trying to defeat me, "
Miller laughingly told reporter.
Actually, he said he favors
most provisions Of the proposed
mental health bill. He objects to
making an outright grant of more
than six million dollars to Alaska
for hospital. Miller said he be
lieves Alaskans should match any
federal funds such as is required
for federal aid hospitals in this
country
The Nebraskan said he had
been told Fairbanks group plans
to prepare records for use or
radio stations in his district call
ing for his defeat.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Lima Eyren,
Thelma Webb, Cyril Zuboff, Rex
Pelker, J. H. Francois, G. w.
Whitney.
From McGrath: B. Kuningook,
J. Amaktlook.
To Anchorage: Bertha Vlaar,
Bruce Erickson, Alice Johnson,
John Christensen, Eta Elasanga,
Dorothy Elasanga, Robert All
kinga, w. Watkins.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-22

1t is estimated that a modern
steamboat will use more power in
crossing the Atlantic than was
used in the construction of the
Great Pyramid in Egypt.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

State College Foundation plans to
secure the furnace for research
projects on the campus.
The furnace has a reflector OF a
surface of five feet in diameter, a
reflecting surface area OF ~ square
feet, and is designed to focus tenn
peratures up to $500 degrees CEN
tigrade (7OO0 degrees FahrenheiD
on a spot three-eighths Of an inch
in diameter.
Manufacturing by the j. w. Fec
ker Co. of Philadelphia, Pa, spe-
cialists i'm observatory and other
optical instruments, the furnace is
expected to arrive on ASC campus
i'm a matter of weeks.
One reason for the Foundations
interest in the acquisition of the
furnace is the presence of a scien-
tifically-trained staff at Arizona
State fully qualified to use it fc
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Metropolitan
Basketball

About so teams have entered the
Metropolitan Basketball League
sponsored by the Park and Recrea-
ton Department. The winter sched-
ule includes teams in eight separate
divisions. League play will start
about December l. Teams still in
terested in entering the league are
urged to do so by. contracting the
Park Department.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

research purposes. The furnace
would also provide an opportunity
for students to carry on research
projects.
Research activity will be cOOrdi-
mated by Duane Brown, associate
professor of chemistry, who is also
a physical chemist especially train
ed in the field of high temperature
research. For the past three sum-
mers, he has been ON the staff OF
the Oak Ridge National LabOra-
tory, conducting research in the
field of high temperatures.
There is evidence tnat there will
be no expense to Arizona State for
carrying on the research. Contacts
made with the Department OF De-
Tense and many firms indicate that
they are ready to contract research
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
a

The NAACP's attractive red,
white and green Freedom
Seals will add a note of cheer
to your holiday mail while
helping to build a stronger
NAACP through which to
carry on the Fight for Free
dom. The seals are available
in sheets of 100 for $1.OO at
the National Office, 20 West
10th Street, NYC, or through
local NAACP branches.