davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-04
KeII Seems WiIIinq
To Play if Orioles
Want Him in 81

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 4
(P.-George Kell. 34-year-old
inf1elder of the Baltimore Orioles,
conferred with Manager Paul
Richards here yesterday con-
cerning the veterans future in
the game.
Kell confirmed that several
possibilities for next year were
discussed. One was the open
managers job with Baltimore's
Pacific Coast League affiliate at
Vancouver. Another was the in
terest of several other major
league clubs in acquiring the
star third baseman.
Speaking Of tentative plans to
retire after IA seasons in the
American League. Kell said: IF
Paul definitely says he wants me
to play next year-ill Baltimore
then I guess I'd play"
Richards apparently did not
make his desires known along
this line, although earlier in the
day he denied rumors a trade
with Detroit involved Kell.
That's a lot of bunk" Rich
ards said. I'm going to try and
persuade George to play for us
again next year. We want him
on our side"
Kell had a lifetime batting
average of $40 before he dropped
to .271 last season. He was OBJ
tained by the Orioles in trade
with the White Sox early in the
wear.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Ahearn Dinner
Attract Long
LIST Of Nofab|es

The Goldie Ahearn testimonial
dinner tomorrow night at the
Hotel Statler has attracted a
long list of civic and sports
notables to honor a man who
has been connected with boxing
here for more than 40 years.
Ahearn, who will be 81 Christ
mas Day. began a professional
boxing career when only 16, and
following his years as a boxer
has been a matchmaker and pro-
moter for most of his life. He
was a talented featherweight
fighter in the bootleg" era of
boxing in the clubs around
Washington. When the sport
was legalized here he was is
sued the first matchmaker's
license.
Proceeds of tomorrow nights
dinner, which starts at 8 o'clock,
will be turned over to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund, an ac-
Itivity which has been close to
Ahearn for some years.
The official delegation attend
ing the dinner will be headed by
such District officials as Robert
=. Mclaughlin, president of the
Board of Commissioners; Corpo-
ration Counsel Chester H. Gray.
Deputy Police Chiefs John j.
Agnew and Howerd v. Covell
and members of the judiciary.
Jocko Miller, head of the District
Boxing Commission, also will be
in the official party.
Numerous boxing champions
and former champions will at
tend, and the International
Boxing Club of New York will be
represented by President Jim
Norris, Managing Director Harry
Markson and Secretary Truman
Gibson.
The parade of boxing greats
will include such as Joe Louis,
Jimmy Braddock, Make Rosen-
bloom, Gus Lesnevich, Bob Olin,
Billy Conn, Fritzie Zivic, Barney
Ross, Joe Dundee, Tony Canzo-
neri, Lew Tender, Petey Sarron
and others.
The main speaker will be
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, and the list also
includes Heinie Miller, past pres
ident of the National Boxing
Association and former chair
man of the District Boxing Com
mission. Such personalities as
Arch Mcdonald, Jimmy Lake
and Morrie Siegel will alternate
as master-o ceremonies.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
FuIIs Church Wife Of Colonel
Outshoots Tokyo Policemen

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Dec. 4
(R.--Mrs. Betty Myers, the
Ipistol-packing grandma from
Falls Church, Va, and San
Diego. holds a high place Of
honor in the hearts of Japanese
policemen today.
Mrs. Myers. wife of Col. VIII
liam Myers, scored 292 to take
the top individual honors in a
pistol match between the Tokyo
Police Department and wives Of
four American servicemen here
Sunday.
With her blazing 292, Mrs.
Myers was 10 points better than
anyone else, although the police
won the match. LIT to 1.064.
lSergt. Tadao Matsui and Mrs.
Pauline Betleyoun Of Meadyille,
Pa, tied for second, each with
282. The police used 20 revolvers
and the women fired 90 auto
Imatics.
The women treated their OPP
Iponents to a steak luncheon fol-
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Dukes McEIhuney
Voted Top Blocker
By ACC Writers

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 4 (P.-
Harold McElhaney, Duke full
back, has been voted the most
outstanding blocker among At
Ilantic Coast Conference football
players in 1856.
The 197-pound junior was Sc
lected to receive the Jacobs
Blocking Trophy in a poll Of
writers. TV and radio men and
college publicity agents in the
Atlantic Coast Sports Writers
Association.
McElhaney polled 100 votes on
the basis of five points for a
first-place vote. three for second
and one for third. He received
"a comfortable margin over Sam
DeLuca. South Carolina tackle,
who collected 73 points.
Sid Deloatch, Duke tackle,
wound up third in the balloting
with "a points.
The Jacobs Blocking Trophy
is awarded by William and Hugh
Jacobs of Clinton. S. c., in men,
.ory of their father, the late Will
liam P. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
ACC May Study
N. {. State Case

DURHAM, N. c.. Dec. 4 (P).-
The Atlantic Coast Conference
will consider Thursday North
Carolina States request that the
ACC investigate the Jackie
Moreland basketball recruiting
case and resultingsS four-year
probation slapped on the college
by the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association.
DR.. Charles E. Jordan of Duke,
ACC president, has invited
Chancellor Carey H. Bostian of
N. C. State to appear before the
faculty chairmen of athletics at
Greensboro Thursday, the day
before the annual winter meet
ing of the conference opens.
Moreland, a 6-foot-8 fresh
man from Minden. La, has not
been approved for athletic eligi-
bility by ACC Commissioner Jim
Weaver. The NCAA last No.
vember 13 charged N. c. State
with violation of recruiting
regulations in Moreland's case
and suspended the school from
all NCAA activities for four
years.
Both the school and Moreland
have protested they are innocent
of the charges.
Bostian said the college feels
the best way in which to appeal
to the NCAA is Through our
own conference. He called for
IAN independent and complete
investigation" by the ACC.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
MARYLAND Hunters Kill
.558 Deer on First Doy

was given. no more than a So
so chance of survival.
He was identified as Elmer
Smith. Al, Of the Cumberland
suburb of Bowling Green. State
Police Sergt. William Baker said
Smith was shot through the
chest by a .35-caliber rifle fired
by Richard Elwood Van Horn
AS. of Cumberland. When q
deer ran between the two men
Van Horn fired and hit Smith
instead.
Two of the four counties re-
ported total kills showed figures
higher than opening day last
year. Here are the kills. with
last years figures in parentheses
where available;
Dorchester, 30 (20); Wash
ington, 1870; Frederick, 166 (172)
Wicomico. 1873 (150.
One of the largest kills re.
ported was a 10-point, 900.
pound buck shot on Town Hill
Mountain in Allegany County
and registered at a Clear Sprine
checking station in Washington
County. 1t was shot by Johr
ihropka OF Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-1
the 1854 draft, to the Montgom-
cry club of the Southern Asso-
Iciation.
Baltimore took Tom Patton, a
21-year-old catcher from Oma-
'ha, where he had been advanced
after hitting .240 at Houston in
1856.
The Red Sox picked Southpaw
Jack Spring, a 23-year-old fast
ball pitcher who had a 6-6 record
with the Phillies' Miami farm
club in the International League.
The White Sox plucked Nor
man Larker. a 26-year-old long
ball hitting first baseman from
Montreal. Larker batted .309 at
st. Paul last season, walloping
Is home runs and driving in n
runs.
DeWitt's official title is base
ball co-ordinator' and he plans
to open an office in st. Louis, his
home, as soon as he can wind up
his duties with the Yankees.
The majors aid-to-the-minors
program can't begin operations
Immediately. The 16 major
league teams have asked the In
ternal Revenue Service to rule
on whether the money they put
into the fund can be deducted
as an operating expense, which
would make it tax free. If the
Federal Government says no. the
majors aren't ready to say yet
what will happen to the aid pro-
gram. But the owners are going
anead with their plans to help
keep graSSroots baseball alive
Challenge for Dewitt
This could be the greatest
challenge of my baseball career. "
Dewitt said. 81 am confident
something can be done to sta
bilize the structure of baseball
and strengthen the bond between
the majors and minors"
He explained how he expects
the program to work:
Suppose Glass D club need
ed money to meet payroll. The
owner comes to us and say he
needs $1,000 to get over the hump.
II he can show us he is operat-
ing on sound principles-not
throwing money away-we give
him the $1,000, no strings at
tackled. His club finishes the
season instead of folding"
The minor leagues long have
cried that the majors were do
ing nothing to help the minors
counteract falling attendance.
blamed by some on television in
general, televised baseball in par
ticular, and broadcasts of major
league games. They note that
2S minor leagues operated last
season compared with 81 shortly
after World War IL
Dewitt and the $5O0,000 jack
pot at his disposal are the ma
iOrS' answer to the nninors' cry
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Clemson Will PIuy
Duke, Tar Heels,
Rice Next Season

CLEMSON. s. c., Dec. 4 (Spe-
ciaD .-Clemson's football team
will play North Carolina for the
first time in AZ years and Duke
for the first time in 81 years
in 1857, according to the sched-
ule released today by Frank
Howard, coach and athletic d.
rector.
The Tigers meet Maryland at
Clemson November 8.
Pice is a newcomer to the
schedule, in addition to the Tar
Heels and Duke. Florida, Miami
and VPI move of the schedule.
Clemson had a 7-1-2 record
this year and will represent the
Atlantic Coast Conference In
the Orange Bowl against Colo
RADIO.
The schedule:
September 2I-Presbyterlan at Glenn
- esptembsr ss-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
october 5--North caroiina state 81
Clemson.
October i2--virginia a. chariottes-
VIE
october e4--south Carolina a, Co.
lumbia
Noyembsr Rice at Houston Tex
November a--Maryland a. Clemson
November lD--Duke AZ Durham
November 23--Wake Forest at Ciem-
November 3O-Furman At Greenvllle.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
PIMLICO RACING NOTES

tai here today. He suffered frac-
tured ribs and severe decorations.
Stewart operates the Romney
Royal Farm at Elkton. Md, and
for many years has been rec
ognized as the raconteur supreme
of the stable area on the Mary
land-Delaware-New Jersey cir
cult.
Gorman's fourth winner on Air
Romance yesterday was earned
the hard way. Making a strong
move in the last three-eighths.
Better Venture bumped into his
mount IN the stretch and nearly
unseated him.
Air Romance overcame the
humping and won. but even If
she had finished first Better Ven-
ture would have been disquali-
fed. Better Venture was ridden
by Ralph Biamonte, who rode
Ricogee. the $l29 longshot last
week.
Jockey Joe Snyder still is con-
fined at the Union Memorial
Hospital as a result Of his spill
on the turf here early last week.
but is progressing we'll and pro g.
baby will be released in a day
or two. It's unlikely that ne will
do any more riding this season.
With the close Of New England
racing at Narragansett Satur-
day. about 30 horses checked in
here for the balance OF the
Eastern season. Best known OF
the lot is Deep Thought. who
won four stakes this year.
The New England horses will
add some welcome new names 70
the Pimlico entries and a few
jockeys unknown in this area
One Of the better riders moving
In Is Norman Mercier. vino gives
first call TO Trainer George r
Handy, who brought In eight
horses, including Deep Thought.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
BY the Associated Press

This year apparently provided
no exception to the traditionally
heavy turnout of hunters on
opening day Of the deer season.
A total kill of $50 deer was
reported yesterday in just four
counties-Dorchester, Washing
ton. Frederick and Wicomico-
as Maryland's six-day deer sea-
son opened in spring like
weather.
There were a half dozen or
more injuries but no fatalities to
mar the perfect record since
white-tails were first made fair
game back in 1887.
One Marylander, however,
died of a heart attack while
hunting deer in neighborlng
Pennsylvania. The coroner's
Office in Bedford, Pa. identified
the victim as Antoine Frederick,
54. who lived at Magothy Beach.
He was hunting with a son when
stricken.
One hunter was reported to
be in very critical" condition
in a Cumberland hospital and
Evening star., 1956-12-04
4 Schools Place z Each
On APPS A|I-Pocific Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 (P.
"A season of upsets reflects it
self in the 1856 Associated Press
All-Pacific Coast Conference
football team, with no school
dominating the list.
Champion Oregon State. UCLA,
Stanford and Washington placed
two each on the team. South
ern California, Oregon and
Washington State got single
spots.
With newsmen and sports
casters aiding in the selection,
the team is composed Of:
Ends. Bill Steiger, Washington
State. and Phil McHugh, Oregon.
Tackles. John Witte, Oregon
State. and Pull Wiggin, Stanford.
Guards. Esker Harris, UCLA, and
Dick Day, Washington. Center,
Jim Matheny. UCLA. Backs,
John Brodie. Stanford; Earnel
burden. Oregon State; Dean
Derby, Washington, and c. r.
Roberts, Southern California.
Penalized Stars Omitted
Conference penalties which
limited some senior stars to just
five games kept them from off,
-cial recognition. But special
recognition must be made of
Southern California's great half
gack. Jon Arnett, End Chuck
Limbach, tackles George Belotti
and Fabian Abram. and UCLA's
Quarterback Don Shinnick,
Halfback Doug Bradley and End
Pete O'Garro. All were stand
outs in the games they were al
lowed to play.
Second team honors went to:
Ends. Ron Wheatcroft, Califor-
mia. and Hal Smith, UCLA.
Tackles. George Strugar, Wash
ington. and Dave Jesmer, Oregon
State. Guards. Whitley Core,
Washington. and Don Gilkey.
California. Center. Karl Rubke.
Southern Cal. Backs, Bob New
man. Washington State; Joe
Francis, Oregon State; Jim
Stanley, oregon, and Barry Bill
ington, UCLA.
Washington States Steiger,
switched from halfback to end
for this season. wound up as the
leading pass receiver in the con-
Evening star., 1956-12-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 4.-Jockey
Dave German, who is doing his
best to make the fans forget Bill
Hartack. and the balmy weather
which was promised again for
this afternoons racing program,
were the main topics of conversa-
tion at Pimlico today.
The likeable German added
four more winners yesterday to
his bulging score for the Mary
land fall season. raising his total
TO 38--l7 at Laurel and 81 at
Pimlico. He was leading rider
at Laurel and seems intent on
taking the Pimlico prize.
The thermometer reached 10
degrees yesterday with the aid of
light Southern breezes. and more
OF the same is predicted today
The rise in temperature was re-
flected In the mutuel department
as betting hit S970.82l yesterday
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin.
who ran last in the Pimlico
Special. has been assigned 1875
pounds for Saturdays $4,000
Exterminator Handicap. Directly
behind him on the list Of
weights are Paper Tiger l25.
and Thinking Cap and Eugenia
IL. both at l24.
River Jordan. who qualified
yesterday by winning an allow
ance race at a mile and a six
teenth. gets lit pounds. A small
field Of seven or eight is ex-
pected 10 start.
Horsemen we're happy TO hear
that irish Jimmy Stewart. vet
eran trainer. escaped with COM
paratively minor injuries In an
auto accident Saturday night.
Stewart was expected 20 be re-
leased from st. Josephs Hospi-
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Sturr to WrestIe
Rossi Thursday

Rlcky Starr, whose wrestling
bout with Karl Won Hess last
week was declared no contest
when the participants got out
of hand" will attempt to get
into the victory column Thurs
day night when he meets Len
Rossi of Utica. N. Y. in one of
several matches at the Capitol
Arena.
Other bouts lined up by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon include
Won Hess against Skull Murphy
and Wild Man Fargo VS.. Frank
Gerwin. Won Hess and Murphy
will wrestle to a one-fall finish
and will open the progam at
$3.50
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Ski Club Meeting

A fashion show, illustrating
the newest in ski clothing and
equipment, and movies of ac-
tivities at Laurel Mountain
Slopes in Ligonier. Pa, and the
clubs non-prof1t skiland at Da-
Wis, w. Va, will highlight the
meeting Of the Ski Club of Wash
ington at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Commerce Auditorium. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Syracuse Takes
Lambert Trophy

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 R).-The
1856 Lambert Trophy. emblem
attic OF Eastern college football
supremacy. was awarded to
Syracuse yesterday in the 2lst
annual competition.
Syracuse. which plays Texas
Christian IN the Cotton Bowl
January /, also won the trophy
in 1852.
Thet l5-member selection
board gave Syracuse ~ first-
place votes. while Pitt. the 1855
winner received two. and Yale
one.
Evening star., 1956-12-04

ference with SO receptions for
I607 yards. The other end, Nc
Hugh of Oregon. proved a stand
out on both offense and defense
and was a big reason the Ducks
fought the champion Oregon
State Beavers to a l4-14 standoff
in their final game.
Tackle proved to be an out
standing position with Witte and
Virgins edging out Washing
tons Strugar. Oregon States 1872
pound Witte opened the holes
for the fleet backs and doomed
the Beavers into prominence. At
Stanford, Coach Chuck Taylor
rates the 228-pound Wiggin the
best college tackle he's ever
coached or seen.
Harris Of UCLA proved him
self a worthy successor to such
great Bruin guards as Jim SAILS
bury, Jim Brown and Hardiman
Cureton. Washington's Day, the
largest man on the team at 240
pounds. held down the middle
guard assignment on defense for
the Huskies.
Center Matheny was another
reason UCLA finished high in the
standings largely on great de-
fensive strength.
BrOdie Sets Passing Mark
Brodie, Stanford's quarterback,
rewrote the conference record for
pass competitions. He completed
l39 of 240 attempts for 1888
yards and also led in total Of
fense with 1912.
burden. Oregon States speedy
halfback, was the only sopho-
more to make the team. His
running and pass catching were
vital in the important 20-19 VIC
tory over Stanford that decided
the Rose Bowl issue.
Derby. although not spectacu-
lar, proved one of the able work.
men of the Washington backfeld.
He led the conference in scoring
with. So points on seven touch
downs, 18 conversions and a field
goal.
Roberts. Southern California S
powerful fullback, rounds out the
backf1eld. Carrying 206 pounds,
Roberts proved equally adept at
smashing into the line or shak-
ing loose for breakaway runs.
Evening star., 1956-12-04

lowing the match. Mrs. Polly
Bownds of Marblehead, Mass,
and Mrs. Dorothy Malcomson Of
Glendale. Calif.. we're the other
members Of the four-woman
team.
Just call me a pistol-packing
grandma" said Mrs. Myers, who
has two grandchildren. But
don't give my age"
Evening star., 1956-12-04
KANTHAL WINS
SECOND PRO BOUT

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 tspe-
cian. - Heavyweight Len
Kanthal Of Washington won
the second bout Of his short
pro career by outpointing
Charles wilt of New Jersey
in a four-rounder at st.
Nicholas Arena last night.
Kanthal won all four
rounds on the cards Of two
judges. while the referee
gave him three rounds and
called one even.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Meal Rivers. 1850
Las Vegas. outpointed Charley Joseph.
80. New orleans t10l.
MIAMI. Fla.-Bobby Lane. 1924,
Kannapolis N. c., knocked out Billy
Kilgore. ia, Miami al.
:. NEW YORK-zora Foley. 1877.
Phoenix. Aris.. outpointed wayne Bethea,
2O4N. New York (10).
PARIS-Duilio Loi, italy, uutpoifted
Felix Chiocca. France (IO).
OSAKA, Japan johnny Gonzales.
1854. Oakland. Calf. outpointed Jiro
Sawada: l39h. Tokyo u0l.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. outpointed L. G.
Morean 14I. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio nOl.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

brows, are helping to build Israel.
They feel, too, that they can well
be heroes if they have to; and
many of them think they will
have to, for they are almost too
touchily ready to defend this Is
rael they are building against all
threats and perils."
The columnist noted one point
of disagreement with most Is
raelis-the question of the Arab
refugees. II lost friends in Israel,
Alsop declared, because I could
not accept the voluble Israeli
arguments" that the problem was
entirely to be attributed to "the
follies and ambitions of the Arab
leaders"
Turning to the question of Is
rael as a problem for Western
policy makers, the writer says, 81
have only three short sentences
to add to the debate" These are:
"First, these Israelis are not the
sort of people it pays to betray, if
indeed betrayal is ever a paying
proposition. Second, if it was not
excusable to compound the first
injustice to the Jews with a Sec
ond injustice to the Arabs, then
it will not be excusable, either, to
try to compound this second in
justice with still a third injustice
to all the hundreds of thousands
of men and women +. who have
now made their lives in Israel and
pinned their hopes on Israel. And
third, let the errors of the past al
ways be remembered in present
policy making, but let no one try
to repair those errors by the SIM
pie and idiotic act of turning them
inside out"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

The writer noted that Israel
was small and poor, but that it
had not been "dehumanized" and
that ''in Israel the individual is
not lost in the mass" Because of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

this sense of individual participa-
ton he wrote, "IsraeliS feel more
or less strongly and consciously
what their counterparts in Britain
and America do not any longer
feel. They feel that they them
selves, with their own hands and
minds and the sweat of their own
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
WinStOn-Salem, N. {.
ALSOp WARNS WEST
AGAINST BETRAYINC ISRAEL
NEW YORK. lJTAl

NEW YORK. JTA = Joseph Asop. nationally sYndicated
columnit said this that than decades po
abroad other po
cal experience deeply impressive visit TO Israeli The
described personal why
Israel Will IN Saturday Evening
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
For Better or For Worse

Missoula - For better or for
worse. the Indian is in the pro.
cess Of moving into the white
mans world" DR.. Leslie 4. Fled.
Ter said IN summarizing the In.
dian Affairs Institute.
Saying that a return to the
old Indian culture is not possible.
Fielder told the Indians they
would enter the white mans
world by either the saloon door
or the school door. lie urged
them to choose the school door.
Fielder said at the closing SEES.
sion Of 4 threc.day meeting here
he was impressed by the con.
Germ for education tina, per.
mcatcd the institutes sessions
lie added that opportunity and
attitude were pivotal points of
the Indian education problem.
The Indians are entitled TO op.
portunity that could be provided
through scholarships and other
financial aid. he said. The atti.
tudc that Indians are expected
TO get an education must be
created among both Indians and
non.lndians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
TO DEMONSTRATE
SOIL TlllACE MAY 18TH

Farm machinery dealers of
Glacier County have arranged
to demonstrate the use Of the
latest developments in their re.
spcciivc lines Of equipment to
the farmers Of Glacier County on
Saturday. May 18th. At 1000 q.
NJ. on the Ray Olson farm three
miles north of Cut Bank. The
demonstration will last for about
two and one half hours. accord.
ing to John o. Tolivcr. County
Extension Agrn, and Gordon
Maston. Work Init Conservation.
Is, for Glacier county.
Jack Sturm. superintendent Of
the North Montana experiment
station. will discuss ,illagc meth.
DDS and will be- present during
the demonstration TO answer
questions. Mr.. Sturm has had
considerable experience In cx.
detrimental methods Of crop pro.
ductiUn.
Equipment dealers expect
their machinery to answer such
questions as: efficiency In weed
control. maintenance Of stubblc
mulch. and maintenance OF m0is.
turc. Our farm machinery
agents are Interested In provid.
ing the kind Of tools that will
produce results. Conc and sec.