davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
REDSKINS DRAFTEEs PLAYING TO-DAY
Kuhorich Clears Air
On Stotus for 1857

The Redskins. notably Owner
George p. Marshall and Coach
Joe Kuharich and his staff, di-
rected their attention to the
post-season howl games today
and in particular to those play
ers who will be bowling out of
college football and into the pro
ranks with the Redskins.
Such concentrated attention is
possible because the air has been
cleared of rumors regarding
Kuharich's future. The coach
emphasized in a telephone call
to Marshall'S Office from Cali
fornia yesterday that he has
not received any offers from
other teams and, furthermore. is
not interested in any other jobs.
Newspaper stories saying Ku-
harich might leave the Redskins
have irritated the normally easy
going coach, who claims there
isn't a thing to any of the ru-
mors. Marshall, on hearing Of
Kuharich's call, which was an
swered by the owners secretary,
Chester Minter, said he was very
glad to hear of Kuharich's de-
nial. Minter took the call be-
cause Marshall was on Capitol
Hill in q conference over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

proposed stadium for Washing
ton.
Three Of Washington's four
draft choices, selected last
month, and q draft choice OBJ
tanned in a deal with the Steel
ers. were expected to see consid-
cradle action in two big games
scheduled for television today In
this area.
End Joe Walton and Guard
Vince Scorsone, two Pitt stars
drafted by the Redskins, play
in the Gator Bowl.
The Blue-Gray lineups at
Montgomery, Ala, include two
other Redskins draftees-Ed
Sutton of North Carolina and
Jim Podoley of Central Michi-
gan, both backfleld stars. WASH
ington got Podoley to complete
"a deal that sent Quarterback
Jack Scarboth to the Steelers.
The Redskins had representa-
tives at both games, plus the
East-WeSt game in San Fran
cisco. Kuharich, himself, had q
ticket to this one, with an eye
toward the balance of the Ma
tional League draft-26 more
choiceS-next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Dudley Quits at ViIIonovo
After 1De-emphosis Move

Dudley gained Nationwide
fame for his methods of mer-
chandising tickets. One device,
which brought record crowds to
watch a Villanova eleven than
not highly rated. was the super
market premium. A shopper
would be given a free" ticket
to a Villanova game with a
good-sized purchase of groceries
Father Donnellon. while con-
f1rming that the policy change
would bring Villanova's teams
into competition with smaller
schools, said that it did not con-
stitute out and out de-emphasis.
THE university's geographical
area of competition will be care
fully reviewed" the Villanova
president said, with the de-
STABILITY of playing teams closer
to home.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Buddy Brown Retiring
From Pro Football

GREEN BAY. Wise. Dec. 20
R.-Buddy Brown, guard and
offensive captain for the Green
Bay Packers, said yesterday he
Is retiring after six years in the
National Football League.
The 3i-year-old Brown played
four seasons with the Packers
and two with the Washington
Redskins. He has returned 10
Wynne, Ark. where he IL q high
school teacher and basketball
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Sneod, 3 Others
Tied for Lead in
Bocu Ruton Open

BOCA RATION. Fla. Dec. 20
R.-Four pros were tied for the
lead going into the second round
of the $1,000 Boca Ration Open
golf tournament today.
Sam Snead, the host pro; An
sci Snow, Fort Pierce; Frank
Boynton. Orlando. and Eldon
Briggs. Detroit, all shot one
under-par COS in the opening
round over the 6.156-yard course
yesterday.
Lew Worsham OF Coral Ridge.
Fla, shot 10 and Bob Toski of
Holyoke. Mass. and Mike Krak
Of Morgantown. w. Va. had Ills.
Each pro was paired with three
amateurs for today's and tomor-
rows rounds Of the 54-hole tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
ROSEWALL SIGNS FOR $65, 900
TO JOIN KRAMER'S PRO TOUR

ADELAIDE, Australia. Dec. 80 Sunday (P.-Ken
RoSewan. AuStraas 22year-old Davis Cup ace signed
$65O0O contract today to play with Jack Kramers
.fessonal tennis troupe.
The announcement was made simultaneously in Sydney
where Kramer former United States star busy
completing last-minute details and in Adelaide where
Rosewa attended the Davis Cup challenge round dinner
Saturday night.
In addition to the $4,000 guarantee, Rosewalls con-
tract calls for cent bonus of the and
$4,000 contract renewal for another year
Pancho Gonzales the champion the Rosewal
also will receive Is cent of all receipts exceeding
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

VILLANOVA. Pa, Dec. 20 up.
Ambrose F. BudD Dudley, who
filled football stadiums by mer-
chandising tickets in super
markets as premiums for gro
ceries. will resign as director of
athletics at Villanova effective
January /.
Dudley said his plans were
Indefinite" but that he is con-
sidering several offers from other
schools and from industry.
Always an advocate of big time
football, Dudley revealed that
his decision was prompted by a
forthcoming change in the uni
versity's athletic policy that
would mean a less impressive
roster of opponents.
The announcement of Dudley's
resignation was made by the
Very Rev. James A. Donnellon,
o. s. A.. Villanova's president,
who confirmed the change in
policy.
Dudley, who has served as
Villanova's athletic director
since 1858. said he felt it better
that the university be allowed to
pursue "the course they deem
thy are best suited for without
interruption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
P Pronounced Ready
For Title Test With Bears

defensive line does as well in
the title game as they did in that
one.
I'VE held Rick Casares to Is
yards in IS tries last time" he
said. But I might point out
that Bobby Watkins did not
play. He played and scored a
touchdown against the Detroit
Lions in their last game and
understand he's ready Tor us.
Wen have to watch out for
those croSs-bucks inside.
Worried About Watkins
with Watkins missing we
were able to concentrate on
Casares. But with Watkins play
ing it won't be so easy. Our de-
Tense is not guesswork but no.
body is genius enough to call 'em
right and the Bears can cross
you up"
Howell reiterated his club had
done everything possible to get
ready for the game. There isn't
much more we can do. Wen
loosen up and maybe work our
offensive tactics and that will be
1t. We've played 'em once, scout
ed 'em, looked at their films
70 nd Uas11 hava M avntxaae - vua
lose"
Each title contender is re-
ported in top physical condition.
Dick Yelvington, Giants tackle,
suffered a slightly bruised hip
in yesterdays practice. put he's
expected to be ready by game
time. The game will be nation
ally televised with New York
City and surrounding areas up
Ito rs miles blacked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (R.-
The Chicago Bears were three
point favorites today to beat the
Giants and win the National
Football League championship
tomorrow. But Giants coach, Jim
Lee Howell, pronounced his team
At and ready although he con-
coded the Bears "can kill you
either way"
By "either way" Howell meant
passing or running. In their
workouts, however, the Giants
have been concentrating on the
Bears powerful ground game.
mo, I'm not forgetting about
Harlon Hill (the Bears pass
catching wizard. and Ed Brown
(the leagues top passeo. But
all season long the Bears have
been predominently a running
team" Howell explained.
The Bears, winners of the
Western Division title, arrived
here yesterday and will work
out at Yankee Stadium, the
Giants home grounds, this after
noon.
Ticket Sale Heavy
Only a few box and reserved
seats are left for the big game
plus the almost $4,000 bleacher
seats which 60 on sale tomorrow
morning. More than 10000 are
expected.
The teams met once during the
regular season and a two-touch-
down fourth quarter rally en-
abled the Bears to emerge with
Ia 17-17 tie. Howell is hoping his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Aussie Gains
In Bowl Tennis

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20 (Py.
--Mervyn Rose Of Australia and
Orlando Garrido of Cuba we're
trying today to break the ink
the Sugar Bowl Invitational ten
mis- tournament seems to have on
foreign players.
The 1912 event is the only
one Of the 10 previous tourna-
ments won by a foreign player
The winner that year was Pancho
Segura Of Ecuador. a student
then at the University Of Miami
Ricardo Balbiers has come
closest to duplicating Segura' s
feat. He lost in the 1850 finals
TO Ham Richardson.
Rose didn't drop a set in the
first two rounds. He sidelined
young Gerry Moss of Miami. Fla.
"a. go in yesterdays second
round. In today's semifinals,
Rose. the No / foreign seed. met
the winner Of the match between
Gardnar Mulloy Of Denver and
Bernard Bartzen Of Dallas. the
No. 2 seeded United States
player
Bartzen was ahead when the
match was stopped because OF
darkness. He won the first set
6-3. The score was tied SIS In
the second set. The match was
scheduled TO be completed today
Garrido has lost the opening
set In both Of his matches. He
eliminated the top-seeded do
mestic player. Eddie Moylan OF
Trenton. N. j.. SIS. 6-3. ga
In the first round. Yesterday he
defeated Jose Aguero Of Brazil
and Tulane University. 6-o
81. 6-4.
Garridos opponent today was
1UA Brown. ir.. Of San Fran
cisco, practically a fixture In
the late rounds Of this tourna-
ment. Yesterday Brown toppled
Roger Becker OF England, ST.
6--ke-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Braves Sign Prospect

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 20 R.--
The Braves announced today that
Third Baseman Dick Selinser
Of Wilmette. nj. has been signed
with their Jacksonville. Fla..
club. Selinger. who has Just
completed two years at North
western University. was the 1853
National Junior American Legion
batting champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Two Area Drivers
In Outboord Event

MIAMI BEACH. Pa. Dee. 10
lR)-Two Washington area skip
pers are In the field Of approxi-
mately $50 competing today In
the outboaFd division Of the big
Orange Bowl Regatta at Haul
over Beach.
Tom Barrett Of Bethesda and
Tiger Petrini Of Annapolis are
A the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Tech Meets Pitt
In Gator Bowl;
Blue Plays Gray
~ the Associated prsss

A swollen right elbow threat
ened to keep Paul Hornung Of
Notre Dame. the East quarter
back. out of today's East-West
football game in San Francisco
as the big post-season football
week end got underway with
three major attractions.
In the other two. Georgia Tech
and Pitt met in the Gator Bowl
at Jacksonville. Fla, while the
Blue and Gray clashed In their
annual game at Montgomery,
Ala.
Tomorrow. the professionals
get into the act when the New
York Gaints and Chicago Bears
meet in New York for the Ma
tional Football League Cham
pionship.
Then, on Tuesday. seven more
bowl games will be played-the
Rose. Sugar. Cotton. Orange,
Sun, Tangerine and Prairie View.
East Slight Favorite
The East remained q slight
favorite for the Shrine game for
crippled children in Kezar Sta
dunn, San Francisco, despite
Hornung's injury. He was to
resume heat treatments at Z
am.
All three games today are be-
ing televiSed, the Gator Bowl ut
las pm. over WTOP (Channel
81. the Blue-G Gray also at 1:45
pm. over WRC (Channel ~ and
the East-West at 4:45 pm. over
WRC.
Reporting with the injury at
the East's Santa Clara Univer-
sity training camp. Hornung said
yesterday: IF I had to play q
football game tonight, I couldn't
make It,"
Plum Hornung's Alternate
Hornungs alternate is Mit
Plum Of Penn State. The oppos-
ing quarterback is Stanford's
John Brodie.
Hornung's injury was suffered
Thursday in q light workout. He
got q bump on the elbow. Ice
packs were applied and the Notre
Dame quarterback attended q
Los Angeles sports banquet that
night. =.
On his return, Hornung re-
ported to Henry 'Smitty"
Schmidt of Santa Clara, the East
trainer. X-rays showed Hor-
nung's arm had no breaks and
Schmidt treated the elbow until
late last night with diathermy
and whirlpool baths.
The East, coached by 2s-year-
old Terry Brennan of Notre
Dame, went into the game IA
vored by perhaps as much as \
touchdown. But Buck Shaw 81
the Air Force Academy. head man
for the West. hoped to Offset the
big East line with the passing
Of Brodie and the running Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsON

Some bowl bits not in the
headlines
Duffy Daugherty. Michigan
States articulate coach. told an
audience at a recent banquet in
Miami that a football player
needs more than Drawn and
speed to be good.
I'VE look for three bones in
every player" Duffy said. "the
funny bone, wishbone and back
bone. 1t is important for every
player to have q sense Of humor,
so important we award q trophy
to the funniest player. But he's
got to be a good player. not
just q clown"
Duffy also had a sound bit Of
advice for q long and happy
life.
Don't run upstairs" he said.
"and don't run down people"
Terry Brennan had his own
patented tape recorder to help
coach the East squad for today's
East-W game at San Fran
cisco. He had each players name
tapped on his headgear so Terry
would know him.
Joe walton. Pitts ALI
America end, will rush home
after today's Gator Bowl game
with Georgia Tech at Jackson
vile, Fla. and pass up next
weeks Senior Bowl at Mobile.
Ala, to bone up on his pre-
dentistry studies. Joe's mother
will see the game.
soft-spoken Buck Shaw. Air
Force Academy advisory coach
who Is handling the West squad
for the East West games. has his
problems. George Strugar. $40
pound Washington tackle. was
Ipracticing place kicks. with Bill
lPricer Of Oklahoma holding the
ball. All Of q sudden Strugar
booted Pricer instead Of the ball.
viii that be your No. kick
ling combination?" asked . by
Stander.
Il hardly think 90" Shaw
quietly replied.
Another tackle. 260-pound Jim
Parker Of Ohio STATE, who stands
e-foot-3 and packs q pretty good
vallop. may Try boxing instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
CoIoniaIs Given
Full Treatment
On Bowl Arrival
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Correspondent

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 3d.
Coach DO Sherman'S attempt to
keep George Washington's Sun
Bowl football team, from being
killed with kindness is proving
only partially successful so far.
The Colonials, who few in yes
terday to play Texas Western In
the bowl game here Tuesday, are
being given the full treatment.
A big crowd met the boys at
the airport after an uneventful
6la-hour trip, and that was the
beginning of a round of activity
for the Colonials.
Coaches Look Alike
Coach Mike Brumbelow OF
Texas Western was in the well
coming party, and he almost
could be twin brother of Sher-
mans, so much do, they look
alike. The softening-up process
began right at the airport, where,
in between the picture taking
there were comments about the
size Of such CIV players as Bob
Jewett, Dave Liddick. Ed Sakach
Carl zaleskie and others in the
200-pounds-and-up category.
You'll outweigh us 20 pounds
a man" and similar softsoap was
handed out freely, although the
Texas Western supporters. whose
team is favored by two touch
downs. still seemed pretty conf
dent Of victory.
The Texas Western players
themselves appeared to be no
midgets. regardless of the out
weighing talk, in their workout
at the Sun Bowl Stadium yester-
day. They Just were leaving the
field as the Colonials arrived
from the airport for loosening-
up drill. There was more picture
taking there. naturally, but
Sherman did manage to get the
boys into their sweat suits and
running a bit.
Everybody is being invited to
all sorts Of parties. dinners and
luncheons down here, and Sher-
man allowed his players to have
a night out. in a minor way, last
night.
Players Visit Juarez
They went sightseeing and To
a supper and night club party In
Juarez, the attractive Mexican
town just across the border from
Ell Paso.
They might as well get Thu
Juarez out Of their system right
on" Sherman said. but they'll
make UP for it in the workout
Saturday"
Sherman planned to run Juarei
right out of their system in stiff
drills today and tomorrow, al.
though no contact work /,
planned. and possibly he'll have
a light drill Monday just to keeT
them loose.
After last nights party. Sher.
man is cutting the social life Il
a minimum until after the game
The players are getting a fancy
breakfast tomorrow and a visit
to the bull fight in Juarez. anC
a luncheon Monday. At other AZ
fairs where CIV has to be repre-.
sented. such as last nights coro'
nation Of the Sun Bowl queer
and the New Years jamboret
party Monday night. he's send.
ing his coaching stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

Southern California's feet Jon
Arnett.
East teams have won the last
two years, but in the series the
West holds . 1913 edge with
four ties.
Clear Weather Forecast
Clear, crisp weather was FORE
cast for the players and the
81 900 fans in Kezar Stadium.
Each All-Star squad includes
"A players. There Is little diff
ference In size on each team.
Lines average 2l4 pounds and
backfields. 1914. Defensively.
however, the East held q decided
edge In bulk.
The West starting backfield,
In addition TO Brodie and Arnett,
included Dean Derby Of WASH
ington at fullback and Pete
O'Garro Of UCLA at halfback.
Brennan named o backfield
including Halfbacks Abe Wood
son Of Illinois and Terry Barr Of
Michigan and Fullback Ray
Alberigi Of Penn State.
Tech, Pitt Rematched
The Tech-Pitt clash In the
Gator Bowl IL . natural. Both
have good records. Tech won
nine and lost one while Pitt won
seven, lost two and tied one.
They met last January 2 in the
Sugar Bowl In New Orleans and
the Engineers won, TO. when q
pass interference penalty set up
the lone touchdown.
We're all hepped up on ae-
count Of that Sugar Bowl game"
Corny Salvaterra, Pitt quarter
back said. I'VE thought for sure
that one was ours. We're ~
ready ~ we can get. The fell
lows feel they've got . second
chance TO prove we're ~ good
Is Tech or better"
Tech Quarterback Wade Mitch
ell, who Is playing In his fourth
bowl game. said:
Our boys are up for Pitt.
Wed like 10 win our last game
and we want 70 show folks that
the last time was no luke"
Tech 71l.Point Choice
Tech was q 7Iz-point favorite,
having won seven straight bowl
games under Coach Bobby Dodd.
An overflow crowd Of 1900 VS.
expected.
Dodd named Mitchell, Half
backs Paul RotenberTy and JIM
my Thompson and Fullback Ken
Owen 70 start. In the lire, he
tagged Ends Jerry Habors and
Don Ellis. Tackles OTnnand An
derson and Carl vereen. Guards
See FOOTBALL. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Sportons' Coach Proves
Soge on Bouquet Circuit

Of pro football A. q short cut TO
fame and fortune.
Don Owens, an ex-Marine
holding the Purple Heart, may
be the first player on record to
participate In the East-West
game before playing in a bowl
game with his Mississippi South
ern team. Owens. who was
wounded in action at Inchon
Reservoir, Korea, will play
against West Texas in the Tan
gerine Bowl Tuesday night
after his appearance at San
Francisco. flying to Orlando.
Fla. for the game. He also will
play in the Senior Bowl.
West Texas football squad
could have It's own personal
cheering section at the Tan
gerine Bowl. Seventeen mem
bers Of the squad are married
and have Is children.
Maybe you missed that para
graph buried deep in the page
the other day about Bob Regent.
football coach at Messmer High
School. Milwaukee. sending all
his referee friends Christmas
greetings--in Braille.
Coach Darrell Ward Of Colo
RADIO, seeking advice from Bud
wilkinson Of Oklahoma on how
best TO prepare his team for its
Orange Bowl game, was told.
Don't leave your game on the
practice field. Let the kid enjoy
themselves"
Coach Floyd schwartzwalder
received similar advice from
Bobby Dodds before the 1859
Orange Bowl game. Final score:
Alabama, 81; Syracuse, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

THEY
this action during the North Carolina
Raleigh Hathaway
Dukes Jim Newcome mo 33 be holding hands
light fantastic
hide with the ball.
Actually
8 Victory
the
other Semifnal- Wirephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Football Games
On Radio and TV
TODAY

Gator Bowl, Pittsburgh W..
Georgia Tech, WTOP and
WTOP-9, las pm.
Blue-Gray at Montgomery,
Ala. WRC and WRC-4, las pm.
East-West at San Francisco.
WRC and WRC-4, 4:l6 pm.
TOMORROW
Pro championship. Chicago
Bears at New York, WRC radio,
2 pm: WRC--4 TV at las pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

Another tackle. 260-pound Jim
Parker Of Ohio STATE, who stands
e-foot-3 and packs . pretty good
vallop. may try boxing instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

Of pro football A. a short cut to
. fame and fortune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
THIS WAY OF DOING IT NOT ONLY ROUGH ON RATS

HALEY. Idaho -R-Arne Erie stad didn't like the way that a pack rat was chewing up a saddle he kept at the Grover Crocker ranch near Hailey
 when he spotted the rat on a platform in the barn he fired at it with .410 shotgun not notic- ing there was box of dynamite on the same platform
 The explosion blew the roof and sides of the barn off and hurled Friestad outside. knocking him un- conscious.
 At the Hailey clinical hospital, where he was treatsd for cuts and bruises. Friestad said he was sure he got the rat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31

sociation which includes all the postmasters of the Territory.
 Each state has a chapter of the NAPUS and Hawaii has Chapter No. 49 and Puerto Rico has Chap ter No. 50.
 Last Ortober in a preliminary meeting at Anchorage the Alaska Chapter was formed and last week the first annual convention was held.
 Present plans are to hold the next annual convention in South east Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31

Councilman - l Councilman for one year unexpired term COuncilmen - COuncilmen two
 years terms School Board Member - 1 for
 Five year term School Board Member - 1 four
 year uneXpired term The polls for said election will be open at S:O0 A. NJ on the said day and will close at TOO PM. on the same day. The above election will be held in the Library Room of the City Hall in the Town of Wrangell. Alaska.
 All qualified electors of the Town of Wrangell Who have been regis tered as provided by the Ordinance will be entitled to vote at said el- ection.
 Dated this 23rd day of AUGUST. 1856.
 ROBERT q. WHENEVER
 Municipal Clerk
 Town of WrangeH. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31

the 20th day of August. 1856, the office of the Registration Officer opened for the purpose of regis tering persons desiring to vote at the next annual election. Any per- son twenty-one years of age who is a citizen of the United States and has resided continuously for one year next preceding the date of el- ection in the Territory of Alaska, and thirty days continuously next preceding the date of election with in the corporate limits of the Town of WrangelI, shall be entitled to register.
 The office will be open for regis tration every day except Sundays and other legal holidays between the following hours From g A. NJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-31
Page Three

to 12 Noon; From l P M to P. M., except on Saturdays the hours shall be from g A. NJ. to F Noon; and will close at noon on the day before the date of election. The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in October for the purpose of electing the follow ing municipal officers:
 Mayor - 1 (one) Year Term Councilman - l (one) Coun- cilman one year unexpired term Councilmen - 3 (three) for
 ? Year Terms School Board Member - (one)
 for 5 Year Term School Board Member l (one)
 Year UneXpired Term The above registration will take place in the Office of the City Clerk at Wrangell, Alaska. Dated this 2Oth day of August. 1856.
 ROBERT c. NEIMEYER
 Municipal Clerk