davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BIZ BILL FUCHS

Dave Sine, who suffered thu
years most publicized muscle
pull. returns to the track war;
in the Sugar Bowl in New Or.
leans today and officials of The
Star Games will be watching thu
result closely.
The unexpected hero Of Tht
Star meet last January, Slime
who went on to become thu
worlds greatest sprint sensation
until his mishap, will compete ir
the 10th annual Star Games
January 26 at the National
Guard Armory, provided he 1:
able.
Also receiving an invitation
will be Bobby Morrow of Abilene
Christian College in Texas. who
turned out to be the Olympic
sprinting hero, while Sine restec
his thrice-pulled groin muscle
These two speedsters clash today
in the 100-meter dash in tht
Sugar Bowl.
Defeated Morrow Last April
1t was the big, strapping. red.
haired Slime. now a junior al
Duke, who handed Morrow hi
first defeat in 81 races in thu
l00-yard dash last April in thu
Drake Relays. 1t was one of Q
series Of standout performance,
by the New Jersey youngstel
which had veteran track OBJ.
servers calling him the greatest
sprinter Of all time.
Few who follow track had
heard of Slime before the ninth
Star Games. Last January %,
the 6-foot-3, 185-pounder, whose
first love is baseball, surprised
the track world by sweeping the
Exchange Club Sprint Series. an
annual feature of the meet. made
up of the 10. 30 and 100 yard
dashes.
Sine was not even expected to
place. but he wound UP setting
IA world record Of 9.5 seconds in
the 100, another in the 70 and
was near a record in the 30.
Then followed a series of
races that led up to one of the
greatest 1ive-week periods in any
athletes career.
On May S Slime set his first
outdoor world record. 22.2 Sec
'onds in the 220-yard low hurdles,
in a dual meet against North
Carolina.
Six days later he had an
other-20.1 seconds in the 220-
yard dash. breaking the 20.2
clocking of Mel Patton in 1949.
Eight days after that he tied
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Tabor, Iharos
May Make All
Indoor Meets

NEW YORK. Dec. 29 R.-
Two great Hungarian distance
runners who chose freedom and
refused to return to their strife
torn native land are expected to
'add glamor and emotion to the
American indoor track season.
One Of them, Laszlo Tabori, Is
already in New York, and the
other. Sander Iharos, has been
invited to come over from Bel
gium. There is every indication
he will come. Races involving
either or both probably will be
used to focus attention on Hun
garian relief.
Iharosis a world record holder
and Tabori is a member of the
select list that has cracked the
four-minute barrier in the mile.
"Tabori has never run indoors
and 1t will all be strange to him,
but he plans to carry out the full
indoor schedule" said Dan Fer
ris. secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Tabori arrived Wednesday with
80 other Hungarian Olympic ath-
letes and four Romanians who
were brought over under the
sponsorship of Sports Illustrated.
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, and First Aid for
Hungary, Inc. They had remained
in Australia when the majority
of their teammates left for home.
Tabori is staying at the New
York Athletic Club and is ex-
pected to resume training as
soon as he finishes busy whirl
of sightseeing, Hungarian relief
appearances. and immigration
conferences. He Is accompanied
by the famous Hungarian coach,
Mihaly Igloi, and is the only
track athlete in the group.
Tabori finished fourth in the
Olympic $500 meters but Iharos
did not compete. Troubled by an
ankle injury, Iharos left Hungary
before the Olympics and then
decided to settle in Belgium.
Tabori, who has done the mile
in 1859. at one time was joint
holder of the world record for
/ 800 meters at 3:40.8 with
Iharos and Gunnar Nielsen of
Denmark. Iharos holds the world
record for Q miles at 1894, 3
miles at 13:14.2, the 5000 meters
at 1855. and 5000 meters at
13:40.6.
The winter indoor track sched-
ule starts with the Knights Of
Columbus Games in Boston
January 10. Next come the Phil
adelphia Inquirer Games Janu-
ary 25. Washington Star Games
January 26. Boston A. A. Febru-
AIRY 2, Millrose Games in New
York February. 8. New York
Athletic Club Games February
16, National AAU championships
in New York February 90, K. of
C. Games in New York March 8.
Milwaukee Journal Games March
9. New York Pioneer Club Games
March 16, Chicago Daily News
Games March 16. and Cleveland
x. of c. March %. No definite
commitments have been made
as yet by the Hungarians.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
ROONEY WILLING
TO PAY CHANDNOIS
TAB FOR MEETING

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star
NEW YORK, Dec. o.
The Pittsburgh Steelers, only
team not represented at the
organization of the National
Football Players Association
today, could have had a man
here at the expense of the
Steelers' front Office.
1t was learned that Lynn
Chandnois, chosen by his
Pittsburgh teammates to
represent them at the meet
ing. decided not to make the
trip because the players did
not cough up enough money
to pay his expenses to New
York.
Art Rooney. president of
the Steelers, heard of
Chandnois' fund shortage
and offered to pick up the
entire tab for the trip.
But Chandnois did not
make the trip.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Southwest Title
Taken by SkU

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 20 (P).
Larry Showalter tok over after
Big Jim Krebs gave Southern
Methodist a strong early lead
tonight as Southern Methodist
defeated Arkansas. $3.50. for the
championship of the sixth an
nual Southwest Conference bas-
ketball tournament.
Rice defeated Texas A&M,
66-44, for third place.
Texas defeated Texas Chris
tian. 1854, for fifth place.
Jerry Mallett. 6-foot-5 senior,
scored % points as Baylor de-
feated Navy, 76-67, for seventh
place.
Baylor took the lead against
Navy at 1914 and was never
headed. with Mallett scoring IA
points in the last 10 minutes. 1t
was the third straight loss for
Navy. the tournaments guest
team. having earlier lost thrillers
to Texas A6SM and TCU.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
'Aussie Tandem
Split; RosewaI|
Gets S65,OOO

ADELAIDE. Australia, Dec.
80 R. Australia's famous
"tennis twins" who have won
the Davis Cup three of the last
four years were separated today
when Ken Rosewall signed a
$65,000 contract to play with
Jack Kramer's professional
\ troupe.
The other half of the tandem,
Lew Hoad. spurned an offer
which would have netted him
$67.500 tax free at the end of
two years to make a new bid
for the amateur tennis grand
slam that he barely missed dur
ing the past year.
"Hoad definitely will not turn
pro this year." a close friend
said.
II would like to get them
both and I am still hoping"
Kramer said, but prospects
don't look bright"
Rosewall. who recently mar
ried. assured himself Of grocery
money for quite a while when
he signed.
In addition to the $65,00O
guarantee for a period covering
13 months, he was promised rs
per cent Of all receipts over the
100000 mark plus a S per cent
bonus and an option of a new
$25,00 contract should he beat
Pancho Gonzales and emerge as
king of the pros.
Gonzales will provide a real
test for Rosewall. who won the
United States Nationals in Sep
tember.
The tour starts at Melbourne
January 10 on the Kooyong out
door courts and moves to Sydney
a week later. New York will see
the players at Madison Square
Garden the afternoon of Feb
ruary II and tentatively the night
of February 18.
| There still is one slight prob
lem. Gonzales recently returned
to California for an operation on
his racket hand and has not
notified Kramer of his availa-
bility.
Il feel certain Pancho will be
ready, but if not. 1 still have
Tony Trabert and PanchoI
Segura," Kramer said.
Trabert, who turned pro a.
little more than a year ago, will
bow out of the pro circuit to
take banknote selling job in
Los Angeles with Davis Cup Cap
tain Bill Talbert's company. He
still plans occasional tennis
matches with the pros but will
not make the world tour.
Kramer is desperate to land
another new face for his cast
and even made a $35, 900 bid to
Americas Vic Seixas, who turned
it down to concentrate on a tele-
vision career.
Harry Hopman, non-playing
Aussie Davis Cup captain, said,
II hate to lose Kenny. He is a
fine boy. But he will still keep
the cup. After all, that fellow
over there (Hoad) is the best in
the world"
Evening star., 1956-12-30
MAY MEET IN STAR GAMES
Slime, Morrow Resume
Rivalry in Sugar Bowl

the world mark of 9.3 seconds
for the 100 set by Patton in l948.
Two weeks later he tied that one
again.
Three weeks after that, on
June 9 in Sanger, Calf, he
again shattered the record for
the 220-yard dash, this time in
20 seconds fiat, and for the third
time tied Patton's mark in the
100.
And one week after this latest
effort In the two sprints had
Olympic officials gurgling with
JOY. Shines troubles began. He
suffered a pulled groin muscle
ir the 200-meter dash in the
NCAA championships, one of the
meets available to athletes seek
ing berths in the Olympic quail
flying games.
1t is difficult to say what an
able Slime would have done in
Melbourne. Certainly, the United
States did not suffer by his alb
|sence, as Morrow was a triple
gold medal winner, with victories
in the two sprints and the anch-
or leg on a record-setting 400
meter relay.
Morrow won the 100-meter
dash in 10.5 seconds against a
strong wind and set an Olympic
record of 20.6 seconds in winning
the 200-meter dash. Had Slime
been there. neither of those
times. nor Morrow's Olympic
record-tying 1913 for the 100
heat, would have been sufficient.
most observers agree.
Slime won't try again for the
Olympics. He has other plans.
A star outfielder, he has been
offered $4,000 to sign with one
major league club and he is ex-
pected to do so after he is grad
uated. In addition he wants to
study medicine.
Willie Williams and Ira MUIR
Gibson, who took turns assaulting
the record for the 100 meters last
Evening star., 1956-12-30
PRO PLAYERS
Continued From Page C.

u
Association representatives would
like to discuss the possibility OF
incorporating an injury clause
in the players contract. Although
the general policy has been for
the clubs to compensate most in
jured players. the players feel
they should be entitled to this
protection.
4. Pension-with regards to
pension plans. the Players Asso-
ciation discussed the future DOS
sibility of such a program, but
necessarily, any definite plans
cannot be formulated until own
ers and players can work out a
feasible manner in which to pro-
vide such funds. Pension plans
as related to pro football. will be
complex and must be discussed
at length to insure equity to
owners and players.
Miller said he had been con-
tacted by the players about FORM
ing such an organization "about
two years ago." He wouldn't say
whether he would receive any
salary for his services. A Notre
Dame back who graduated in
1943, Miller now is a Cleveland
attorney.
The representatives present
were: Van Brocklin. Rote, Don
Colo. Cleveland; Norb Hecker
Washington; Bill Pellington,
Baltimore; Jack Jennings, Chi
cago Cardinals; Joe Schmidt, De-
troit; Adrian Burk, Philadelphia; !;
Bill Howton. Green Bay and Y. A.
little of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BOWL GAME LINEUP

Press
Here the lineup Of coming football bowl games showing
SITE teams wonostte IN parenheses starting times
expected crowds and receipts and network radio
teieVsion coverage 'times Washington time:
TUESDAY JANUARY
At PASADENA caif,-Rose Bowl Oregon sate t7-2p .,
Iowa s-lO pm 100000 $500 NBc radio and teleyso
AZ NEW oRLEANS-Sugar Bowl Tennessee Co-O-o vs Rav
lor s-2Ol pm lo0o s485 900 radio and televsion
AT DAlLAS-Cotton Bowl Syracuse 7.l-0 vs. Texas chris
tan ,7-3-O pm $4,000 100000 NBc radio and teleyon
AZ MlAML-Orange Bowl. Colorado C7-2-p VS. Clemson
televsion. '' 10 ieu'o sno
Al FL PAso, rex-sun Bowl. George Washington C7-l-D
vs. Texas Western ts-i-o). 430 pm. $4,000
At ORLANDO Fla.-TanEerine Bowl West TEXAS ~, .,
Mississippi Southern c-i-i) pm 10000
Al HOUSTON. Tex-Prairie View Bowl TEXAS sou.hern al
vs. Prairie View Ann H-S,, pm, 10000 $4,000
SATURDAY JANUARY S
A. MOBILE. Aa-senior Bowl Senior Al-stars 7.so n m
$1,000. $4,000 tafteF taxeE MBs radio
Evening star., 1956-12-30

otals 2b 24-32 is 7d
alitine: ABA. Baylor
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Milwaukee Open Again
To Cory $4,000 Purse

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 20 d.
The third annual Milwaukee
Open golf tournament will be
held next year on August 1925
over the Tripoli Golf Club layout.
The purse for the 1857 tourney
again will be 5000, with $4,000
going to the winner.
Ed Furgol won the 1856 event
with a 15-under-par 265 on the
6 .336-yard Tripoli course.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

August in Berlin, also are ex-
pected to compete in The Star
meet. Williams. 1t will be re-
membered, first broke the record
with a 10.l performance, while
Murchison matched that effort
the next day and in a run-off
Willie was the victor again in
10.1.
Thane Baker, second to Nor
row in the Olympic 100, and
Andy Stanfleld, second in the 200,
also figure to run here.
1t stacks up as the greatest
sprint fields in the history OF the
games.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLESEY

Ter hit perfect drives and Bemar
hooked wildly into woods to thu
left. But Deane played a mag.
nificent shot under the branche:
to a position short of the green
while Doser and BaSsler ap-
preached for birdie puts.
Beman then selected a chip.
ping iron and smacked a IS.
foot chip shot into the cup fol
a birdie 8. throwing his visol
and yelling, Get in there" as
the gallery roared. He won the
place.
At the Open proper, you re-
call Sam Snead charging perse-
cution when the USGA took
away his hand-picked caddie
and made him take another, and
Sam further complaining when
he was last man off the tee on
Saturday, the day of the final
36 holes.
And there was Middlecofi
again, this time nervously chain
smoking and drinking cokes as
he sat on the porch at Oak Hill
IN Rochester. his 281 total on
the scoreboard. and Hogan and
Julius Boros still on the course
with a chance to beat it.
You recall the tiny putt Hogan
missed on the list hole that cost
him a tie. and then Boros' mag
lnificent bid for a tie on the
last hole. the long putt that
Tipped the cup. but stayed out.
There was the complete domi.
nation of women's golf in Mary.
land and the District by youne
Mrs. John K. Barry, who wor
the District. Maryland and Mid.
die Atlantic titles, and the new
ruler among the men, Claude
Wild. the Maryland and District
champion.
After ii titles-l0 straight
Bobby Brownell's reign as Dis
trict champion was ended by
Perky Cullinane in a shaky
match at Chevy Chase.
4
/ Among the amusing incidents
was the day Don Larsen pitched
the perfect game in the World
Series. Something was going on
at Columbia, and from time to
time we'd drift into the back of
the golf shop to watch a play
or two on television.
/ The tension mounted as Lar
sen moved down the Dodgers
and finally came the ninth in
ming. One out. two out, and
finally the 9th man came to bat
Fred Mcleod was watching the
shop as Reds. Set and Toodle
were elsewhere.
The television was blaring the
drama taking place.
4 Somebody entered the shor
and raped on the counter fol
service.
But the sportsman exceeded
the Scotsman in Mr.. Mac in this
instance.
I'm sorry," Mr.. Mac yelled
to the customer from the back
room. You'll have to wait a
minute, I'm busy"
Evening star., 1956-12-30

One more day and there'll be
no tomorrow for 1856, but be-
fore exchanging the Daily Desk
Diary for a brand new one, the
custom is to take a backward
glance. Thumbing through the
pages. you recall such things as:
The week the golf season
really gets into your blood with
the Golf Writers Tournament
at Myrtle Beach. S. c., and then
the Masters at Augusta.
And what the USGH would
have said about the Calcutta
Pool the golf writer's had the
night before our tournament.
And how little the wife of our
host knew about my golf game,
when she bid ST on my chances.
The most vivid memory of the
Masters was a scene in the
locker room at the lower club
house where the stars dress.
There were too many people
outside to see anything. so a
half-dozen reporters were in the
locker room late Sunday after
noon. waiting to talk to losers
and the winner, whoever he
would be.
Ben Hogan. who had finished
early. was telling a story. Cary
Middlecoff, who by taking two
horrendous skies on easy par 4
holes had thrown away the title,
charged into the locker room.
Middlecof was mad, sizzling
mad. He paced the green-car-
peted room, kicking at lockers,
talking to himself. banging
tables and swearing.
Hogan interrupted his story II
watch and listen as Middlecofl
related his tale of woe. Cary sal
down. ordered a double Scotch
and Hogan resumed his story.
Suddenly Middlecof bolted hi;
stool and again paced the locker
room floor, making more racket
than before and swearing q
round oath.
Hogan, interrupted again. gave
MiddlecoH look out of the COR
ner of his eye until Cary quietec
down.
Ben resumed his story, but
Middlecof again bolted the stoo
and made so much noise Hogar
had to stop.
AS Middlecof neared the grour
he swore again.
Hogan. with some. irritation
and with little sympathy, sale
doc"
"What?" Middlecoff replied.
"You said that before" wa:
Hogans retort, and with that hi
finished his story.
One of the memorable Incl
dents in tournaments was the
National Open qualifying in Bal.
timore. when Deane Beman, thu
l8-year-old schoolboy, and three
seasoned pros. Charley Bassler
Clarence Doser and Ray Helms
tied for the last qualifying place
Helms dropped out early in thu
sudden-death playoff. and on the
third extra hole Doser and Bass.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Football Bowls
On Radio and TV
TUESDAY

Sugar Bowl. Tennessee VS.. Bay
lor. WMAL and WMAL-7, las
pm.
Cotton Bowl. Syracuse VS.
Texas Christian, WRC and
WRC-4, l:45 pm.
Orange Bowl, Colorado VS.,
Clemson, WTOP and WTOP-9.
LAS pm.
Sun Bowl. George Washington
VS.. Texas Western. WTOP radio
only. AIS pm.
Rose Bowl. Iowa VS.. Oregon
State, WRC and WRc-4, 4:45
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
CiUic Center
Fund GiUen
5000 Boost

Rockville's civic center, for
which the citizens will vote Mon
day on a $250,000 bond issue, had
another $500 added TO its fund
this week ito keep the pot boil
ing" as the result of the efforts
of the Rockville Junior Women.
This organization with less
than IS members brought its
years work for this center to a
climax with the antique show
that netted $500 profit and the
winning of second prize of 500
also to go to the center, in the
statewide contest for community
service sponsored by the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs
and Sears Roebuck.
Mondays referendum is the
result of the Junior Women's S
door.to-door survey last fall to
determine the desire of the resi-
dents for such a center. The
survey, and another project, an
essay contest for high school stu
dents, showed overwhelming re-
sponse in favor Of the center and
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Late News Briefs

J. Millard Tawes, Maryland
Comptroller Of the Treasury, this
wek announced distribution OF
state liquor tax revenues for the
third quarter Of the fiscal year to
the counties and Baltimore city.
Montgomery County gets S22,-
276.25, fourth highest in the state.
George w. Williams, seeking
the Maryland Democratic Sen.
atorial nomination of a plat
form of segregation, will speak
Tuesday night at the Meadow
brook Recreation Center off
EastWest Highway. The speech
is sponsored by the political ac-
ton committee of the anti.inte-
grafton Maryland Petition Com.
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

Maryland Congressman Hyde
revealed this week that he was
told by high General Service
Administration official, /"Sites
in and around Brunswick, Mary
land are being considered for
the new Geological Survey
Building" GSA administrator
Franklin FlOete is also quoted
as saying Montgomery County
sites are being considered for
the $22 million office. Bruins
wick is i'm Frederick County.
About 100 chickens were killed
early Wednesday morning when
the chicken house Of G. c. Roger
caught fire in Washington Grove.
The Washington Grove-Gaithers-
burg fire department. answered
the alarm. Firemen believe an oil
stove started the blaze. The
chicken house was partially de.
stroyed.
Col. John G. Wilson has re-
signed as Gaithersburg build
ing inspector. He's held the pO-
sitiOn two years. Col. Wilson is
leaving the community.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
:FiscaHyMdependent'
School Board Asked

"A fiscally independent
school board that operates on a
budget supported by a special
tax was advocated by School
Supt. Forbes II. Norris at the
April IS meeting of the Hunger
ford Towne Civic Association
held at Richard Montgomery
High School.
Speaking on school building
plans for the Rockville area, DR..
Norris called Rockville the only
trouble spot" where the grow
ing number Of developments are
overwhelming existing school
facilities faster than they can be
built.
Outlining the school expansion
program for the area, DR.. Norris
reported that preliminary plans
are ready for the South Rockville
Junior High School which has a
capacity Of 1,200 pupils; the adj
ditioD to Maryvale Elementary
will raise its capacity from 800
TO 600; the contract has been let
on the TWinbrook addition TO
raise capacity there from 750 to
$50; and West RockWlle's capa.
city will be raised to $50, or 10
more than Lone Oak with its
year.old addition.
The proposed Woodmont Ele-
mentary, south Of Hungerford
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Unite to Win
Butler Urges
County Demos

Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler urged feuding
Montgomery County Democratic
factions to make peace after the
May 7 primary and support the
winning candidates "for victory
in November.
Butler spoke Monday at fund
raising luncheon sponsored by the
Women's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County at the Silver
Spring Hot Shoppe.
The national party official was
referring to the fight for the
Democratic Congressional nomi-
nation from Maryland's Sixth
District when he spoke of the
not, torrid" primary battle.
Orphans Court Judge John r.
Foley, backed by the regular
county Democratic organization
and County Councilman ]. Ora
hame Walker, supported by an
anti-organization group, are the
leading candidates. Robert w
CreminS, chief of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad is
also running.
Republican Dewitt S. Hyde is
the unopposed incumbent.
Foley and Walker laid off each
other this week and directed their
fire at Congressman Hyde.
Foley scored the Republicans
support of the bill limiting Fed
eral control over natural gas. The
Judge hit at Hyde's votes against
postal pay increases and extended
unemployment compensation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Board Gives
Final Okay
To Prefabs

The four-month debate on
whether to use pre-fabricated
building as an addition to Viers
Mill Elementary School ended
Monday night when the School
Board voted final approval of
such a building and appointed
Charles Goodman of National
Homes Corp. as architect.
Board members Rose Kramer,
Harrison King and Wylie Barrow
leld out to the last against this
pilot project but the other mem.
oers agreed with superintendent
Forbes Norris, who urged the
project because he said there
seemed a better chance. of getting
he addition in time to relieve the
)vercrowding at that school next
fall.
The County Council last week
oted the transfer of $177,562 to
his years budget in order to
,et the addition started before
he next fiscal year. Plans have
,een approved by the state board
nd the county fire marshal.
That the board members voting
or the project consider it an ex
ariment was shown Wnen they
packed Lathrop Smiths request
.ollowing the vote that the super
ntendent report back on any un
lsual conditions that might de
ay the construction. They also
lsked him to keep careful rec
,rd of all costs during and after
ne construction.
Mr.. Smith said that he felt il
was worth a try in order to gel
he necessary data on prefabs ir
lnswer to the demand from many
ounty residents and also the rec
Jmmendation of the McKinsey
people that this type of building
be tried.
Another factor influencing the
vote was that the Viers Mill par
.nts have expressed their willing
mess to have a prefab addition, II
necessary to prevent double ses
sions at that school.