davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

He was 200 yards In front Of
runner up Lewis Stieglitz of
Connecticut when he hit the
tape. Vince Timon of Pitts
burgh's defending team cham
Ipjons was third and Selwyn
Jones Of Michigan State was
fourth. All were under Capo-
zolli's old record.
In addition to Kennedy and
Jones, the Spartans had three
others in the first Is to wind
up with the low winning score
of "a points. Penn State was
third. Notre Dame fourth and
Syracuse fifth. Pitt. hampered
by the loss of Arnie Sowell to
the United States Olympic team,
now in Melbourne, finished with
230 points.
The freshman team champion
ship went to the defending
champion, st. Johns University
of Brooklyn. The Redmen had
10 points to 118 for Fordham.
Penn State, st. Joseph's and
Manhattan trailed in that order
Fordham's Donald Luisi was
the first freshman to finish.
covering a three-mile layout in
I14:28.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

directed the CIV attack superbly
In leading the Colonials to
their best record C7-l-D since
1886. Looney nosed out Dick
Longfellow, West Virginias soph
quarterback: William g. MaTy's
Charlie Sidwell and two linemen
--Richmond's Pat LAMBERT and
Furman's Bobby Jennings-in
the weekly balloting by the men,
bers Of the Southern Conference
Sportswriters Association.
Longfellow. an unheralded
third-stringer. stepped into a
starting role in the first quarter
and fired a 40-yard touchdown
pass for the only score in West
Virgnia's 10 triumph over Fur
man. Sidwell tailed W&M's
only touchdown in a 20-6 loss
to Rutgers. leaving a trail Of
would-be tacklers behind him
as he rumbled IS yards with a
screen pass. LAMBERT touched
Of Richmonds Asst romp .ver
East Carolina with a key first
period tumble recovery and then
played bristline defensive game
Jennings line play for Furman
was outstanding in the Purple
Hurricanes better-than-expecter
stand against West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Jerry Tubbs Tops
AlI-Americo Team
Picked for Golfers

Golfers magazine presents its
67th All-America team in its
next issue and names Jerry
Tubbs. center from Oklahoma,
the years outstanding player
and winner Of the annual WAL
ter Camp Trophy.
Ten teams, none from this
area. are represented on the
team selected by the American
Football Coaches Association.
Oklahoma, with Tubbs and Half
back Tommy Mcdonald, is the
only team with more than one
representative.
In the backfleld with McDon-
aid are Quarterback John Brodie
of Stanford at quarterback, and
Halfbacks Johnny Majors of
Tennessee and Jim Brown of
Syracuse. Up front with Tubbs
are Ron Kramer of Michigan
and Joe Walton of Pittsburgh
at the ends, John Witte of Ore
gon State and Lou Michaels OF
Kentucky at the tackles and
Jim Parker of Ohio State and
Bill Glass of Baylor at the
guards. Only a first team was
picked.
The Washington areas closest
association to the team is the
fact that Maryland played
against four of those named
Brown, Majors, Glass and Mi
chaels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Selections Due Soon
For Aluminium Bowl

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 90
|(P).-Opponents for the National
Association of intercollegiate
Athletics Aluminium Bowl game
here December 20 are to be
picked in the next few days.
AL o. Duer, executive secre-
tary Of the NAIA, today listed
the candidates as Lenoir Rhyme
of Hickory. N c.: Westminster
of New Wilmington. Pa: New
Haven Conn State, Hillsdale
(Mich) College. ST. Joseph's
College Of colleeeville. Ind:
Trinity University Of San An
tonic, Tex. and Montana State
OF Bozeman.
Hillsdale. New Haven and
Montana State are undefeated
and united in nine games. Lenoir
Rhyme and Westminster have
perfect 30 records. st. Joseph's
stands 81 and Trinity. which
played a strons schedule. shows
a 5-2-l record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
GIobetrotters to Feature
New Comic Here Tonioht

!; Meadowlark Lemon, successor
to Goose Tatum as the teams
king of the comics, makes his
sfirst Washington appearance at
$3.50 tonight at Uline Arena as
the world-famed Harlem Globe
4rotters meet the Washington
Generals in a basketball exhibit
ton.
A novelty musical show and a
table tennis exhibition between
q pair of former world cham
pions, Dick Bergman of Eng
land and Rene Rootooft of
France, are on the program. .
But the feature will be the
appearance of Lemon, who, by
this time, must be getting used
to the fact that no one ever
watches him without making the
comparison with Tatum.
4 Tatum was a big gangling
Negro with a wide grin and the
ability to send vast audiences
into Mysteries with a flip of his
wrist or a facial expression,
Showmen the world over recog-
11ized him as one Of the great
clowns, but his recent retirement
was well prepared for by Abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
U. S. Davis Cuppers
In uneup Tourney

ADELAIDE. Australia, Nov q
.(R.-The United States Davi.
Cup tennis squad arrived ir
Adelaide yesterday for the South
Australian championships start.
ing Thursday.
Capt. Bill Talbert said he
would see how his team shaped
up using the same doubles pair
ings as in Sydney. He said he
might alter the pairings If they
didn't play well.
The team will leave Adelaide
December 3 for Perth in West
ern Australia, where it will meet
India in the Davis Cup inter-
zone final.
Asked about his teams
chances, Talbert said: I'VE won't
take them lightly. India has
some fine players"
If the United States team de-
featS India it will return to
Adelaide for the challenge
round against Australia De-
cember 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Dayton Weighs Taking
Missouri Valley Berth

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 20 R.-
The Rev. Charles L. Collins.
chairman of the University OF
Dayton Athletic Board, said yes
terday the university is investi-
eating possibilities of joining the
Missouri Valley Conference.
Father Collins said he talked
last week end with Wichita Uni
versity athletic officials on poll
cies and working operations Of
the conference. He said the uni
versity hopes to send a repre-
sentative to a conference meet
ing in st. Louis next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
New York Dinner
WilL.Honor Little

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 R.-
Lou Little, who will retire a.
coach of the Columbia football
team at the end of this season
will be honored at a testimona
dinner December 20.
Plans for the banquet were
disclosed yesterday at the Foot.
ball Writers luncheon here BY
Thornley, Wood. former Columbis
quarterback under Little anc
chairman Of the dinner commit.
tee.
Little will round out 81 years
as Columbia head coach where
the Lions end their season
against Rutgers Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Orioles 10 Keen
Flowing Profits
Back Into Club

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (R.-
The new management of the
Orioles has reaffirmed its policy
ito pillow back operating profits
into the acquisition of good
player talent"
1t is being done with zone
view in mind. that Of giving the
fans of Baltimore a strong con-
tending baseball team" James
Keelty. jr., president, said yes
terday at the annual meeting
of stockholders.
Keelty said that while net
profit for this year through Oc-
tober was $200,361, it will be
reduced to about $4,000 by
January /.
The big spending policy was
started in 1855, when Paul
Richards took over as both field
and general manager. The club
spent more than 100000 and
wound up with q loss Of $685.
us last year.
In the first year of the fran
chise switch from st. Louis, the
club chalked up a net profit of
$942.153.
The directorate of the Orioles
was recognized in November,
1855. with Keelty succeeding
Clarence w. Miles. who resigned
from the board last week.
At that time Keelty promised
to spend whatever is necessary"
to build a championship team. +"
In his first report to stockhold-
ers he offered statistics to DEM
onstrate remarkable growth /.
toward ultimately winning the
American League pennant."
Baltimore, he said, was the
most improved club in the league
this year. since it won IL more
games than in 1855 to finish
sixth. Washington, six games
better than in 1855, made the
next best advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Overhaul of Bonus Rule
Proposed by White Sox

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 tP.-The
White Sox have proposed
changes in baseball's contro-
Hersial bonus rule" which the
club said would improve a young
players initiative and speed his
progress to the major leagues.
= Working through their Three-I
League franchise, which has no
home at the moment, the White
Sox announced proposal for a
Epremium player" draft would
30 on the agenda of the minor
league meetings next month at
Jacksonville. Fla. y
The changes were proposed by
Roy Egan. a member OF the
White Sox Board of Directors.
Z Under the bonus rule a major
league club signing a player for
more than a $4,000 bonus is
required to carry him for two
Years.
The bonus rule, Egan said,
ehas destroyed many a young
players initiative and has pre-
Vented clubs from giving the
public the highest standard of
baseball, for players signed I'M
der the bonus rule seldom appear
IN a league game during the
two years they remain with the
dub"
Generally, the proposal hopes
y eliminate large bonuses for
uhtried youths: to give minor
league clubs chance to make
money or promising youngsters,
and to give players a chance to
prove their worth.
sunder Egan's proposal, inde-
pendent minor league clubs
could sign a PLAYER and IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Smaller, Lighter Cast
Put on Swups' Leo

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 20 up
Swaps. who fractured his left
hind leg in training at Garden
State Park October 8, is wear
ing a smaller and lighter cast
today.
A large cast which encased
the California colts entire leg
was removed yesterday and re-
placed with smaller one made
especially to protect the lower
part of the cannon bone. Vet
erinarians said the upper part oil
the bone has been healing faster
and needs less support.
Swaps is still held in a sling
in order to prevent further in
jury while the leg is healing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

player is wanted by a major
league club during or at the end
of his first year in baseball. the
major league club would have
to pay the minor league team a
standard $4,000.
u If a boy is signed by a major
league club to a major league
contract, that club would have
to keep the player on its active
list for two years, as under the
present bonus rule.
However. a major league club
could sign a player to minor
league contract and send him
to an affiliate. The parent club
then could claim the player dur
ing his first year up to Oc-
tober /.
If claimed, the club would have
to carry him long enough to
make up two years. That is. if he
played one year IN the minors,
the major club would have to
carry him for one more year.
But if the parent club did not
claim the first-year bonus
player by october /. the player
would be subject to unrestricted
draft with a $4,000 claiming
price regardless Of the minor
league classification.
Thus, a drafted player would
cost a major league club $40, 900
If he were with a Triple-A team
or a Class B team.
The club purchasing a first
year players contract through
the draft then would have the
right to option the player to
the minors for three years but
first would have to secure
waivers from the other is major
league clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Saperstein, originator and owne.
of the club. Saperstein had
built what ne calls a farm
system" and from it plucked
Lemon. 6-foot-2, 180-pound for
mer schoolboy star in Whining
ton, N. c.
Two other newcomers, Roman
thurman and Carl Green, also
will play with the TrotterS, along
with such veteran favorites as
Capt. Clarence Wilson. Leon Hill
lard, Woody Sauldsberry, Andy
johnson, Willie Gardner and
Charley Hoxie.
The Generals. under the d.
rection of Player-coach Red
Klotz, former star at Villanova
and in the pro ranks, have a
sky-scraping team that includes
a pair of 6-foot-7 aces in Ed
Huse of the University of Wyo-
ming and Jim Gerber of Toledo
University.
The Generals will attempt to
keep the contest too close for
the Trotters to do much fun
making. while Lemon & Co, will
be out for laughs-once they get
the game under control. It
Stacks up as good entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Suitlund High Win:
Title in Soccer

Don Buck, soccer coach al
Suitland High School for five
seasons, has his first champion.
ship. thanks to an air-tight
defense and a sparkling offense
Suitland BANKED Frederick
SaSscer High. 60. at North
western last night for the Prince
Georges County title. SuitIand
compiled a 81 record and shut
out eight opponents. Sasscel
won eight and lost two.
Charley Curtin. Cd Buenzi and
Whitley Schmidt scored the
goals for Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
White Sox Withdrew
Club From Waterloo

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 (R.-The
White Sox yesterday withdrew
their Three-I League franchise
from Waterloo. Iowa, but are
willing to relocate if the Glass
ID League operates with six OF
more clubs next year.
Hal Totten. Three-I president,
said the league would operate
with six or possibly eight clubs.
Totten said the Yankees have
withdrawn their working agree
ment with Quincy, H., but are
making arrangements to move
to another city within the
league.
Other teams in the circuit are
Cedar Rapids. Burlington and
Keokuk, Iowa. Evansville, Ind.
and Peoria. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
GU Prep Closes
Slate With Win
Over DeNat|1a

Georgetown Prep finished its
football season yesterday with a
1910 victory over DeMatha at
Prep and a creditable 5-2-1 rec
ord. According to Coach Tracy
Mehr, the Little Hoyas should
/ do as well next year.
! I'VE lose our entire starting
backfleld by graduation in addi-
ton to some good linemen, but
we have the nucleus for a pretty
solid club next year and should
have a reasonably good season, ="
Mehr said.
The backfield losses include
Bernie Creole. Jack Schaefer
Don DeFranceaux and Dwight
Leff1ngwell.
! 1t was Quarterback Leffingwell
who spanked Prep to its victory
yesterday. He scored on an IL
yard run in the second quarter
to end 65-yard drive and passed
to End Tony Carroll in the last
period for a touchdown, the play
covering So yards.
The Little Hoyas picked up a
safety in the fourth quarter
when Creole blocked a DeMatha
punt in the end zone. DeMatha
was held to a total of 90 yards
in the second half by Props
fine defensive play.
| DeMatha, coached by Morgan
Wootten this year for the first
time, finished "A for the season.
Wheaton High, held scoreless
in the first quarter by Richard
Montgomery yesterday, surged
back to score in the next three
periods for a 25-l9 victory.
Three of Wheaton's touch
downs came on passes, Bill
Quinter to John Garthune, Dick
Reed to Charlie Holmes and
John Goldberg to Holmes.
George Tippett scored the other
touchdown from 4 yards out
after setting it UP with a So
yard run.
Wheaton finished its season
with a To record. Richard
Montgomery ended 2-5-2.
Oxon Hill scored twice in the
last quarter to take a 20-l8 VIC
tory over Southern of Lothian.
Md, and end its season with a
1872 mark.
Don Scholser passed to Mike
Tennyson 10 yards for a touch
down in the fourth period and
Dave Shelton plunged over from
the 8 following recovery of a
tumble on Lothian's 8 to give
Oxon Hill its win.
Oxon Hill scored in the second
quarter on a 60-yard pass play
from Wayne Fallin to Dan Piper.
Shelton and Piper kicked extra
points to supply the margin of
victory.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
.. Anacostia US. cardozo at Grifhth
THURSDAY
Washinston-Lee at Georse Washing.
ton, IL am
Mount Vernon at Fairfax. e;3o.
Georse Mason at Falls Church. IN. az
am.
Madison at Herndon, ..
SATURDAY
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest, 900,
Columbian Prep at Navy Plebes, 9
SUNDAY
Stadium, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Wise Margin
Given Bid 10
IPimIico Special
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


cap champion owned by Samue
ITufano. today became q surprise
invitee to the $4,000 PimlicC
Special to be run on Thanksgiv.
ling Day.
The addition Of Wise Margin
brought the prospective starting
field to eight again after it hat
been reduced from a dozen las
week to seven yesterday.
1t now appears that eight
horses will go to the post, the
only doubtful starter being AL.
fred Vanderbilt's Find, winner
Iof the Narragansett Special last
week after a frustrating season
of seconds and thirds.
Wise Margin, who will be
making his first start in Mary
land this season, has compiled
an impressive record in New
England, winning five stakes
His daddy, Market Wise, won
the Pimlico Special Is years ago
CulmOne to Ride
Jockey Joe Culmone has beer
engaged to ride Wise Margin
in the Special.
In addition to Wise Margin
and Find the Special field is
expected to line up with Calu-
met Farms Bardstown, Liam.
gollen Farms Mister Gus, Mrs
John w. Galbreath's Summer
Tan, Christopher T. Chenery':
Third Brother, Mrs. E. E. Rob.
bins Midafternoon and Traffic
Judge, owned by the estate Of
Clifford Mooers.
Summer Tan had his trainer
Sheriff. Ward, UNDERSTANDABLE
upset yesterday when he behaved
in a manner reminiscent Of
Needles when being prepared fol
a workout. Summer Tan pitched
his exercise boy and took of
full flight down the back stretch
Colt Reverses Field
The lead pony boy was a Bit
chary about trying to catch
Summer Tan, figuring that the
colt might drive him into other
horses on the track. Summer
Tan was looking for the gap to
his barn on the back stretch and
after hitting the far turn he
reversed his field and came
pounding back.
This time he found the OPEN
ing in the rail and was finally
caught in the stable area and
returned to Ward. The work.
out was Cancelled until this morn
ing.
Jockey Bill Hartack registered
with three more winners yes
terday. bringing home Whatatoy,
Tingaling Jim and Don't Look
Now. This gives him 339 for
the season and nine at the cur
rent Pimlico meeting.
Charles Town definitely will
not hold a meeting in December
this year, and now it is rumored
that the track will stage shut
down in 1857 until the State
rescinds its rules requiring the
film patrol and payment of 4 per
cent Of the handle in purses.
Representatives Of the Mary
land, New Jersey and Delaware
tracks, horsemen and officials
will gather at the Lord Balti-
more Hotter here tonight for the
Maryland Racing Writers an
lnual turf party.
The writers will entertain with
q special skit lampooning racing
and with other acts.
Ideal weather lured 10,640
customers to Pimlico yesterday
for the opening of Thanksgiving
week and the betting amounted
to $949,648.
Jockey Joe Culmone was fined
$25 by the stewards yesterday
for habitually reporting late to
the paddock.
Mister Gus, who finished Sec
ond in the Washington, d. C..
international last week. was on
the track between races but was
not asked for any speed and
merely breezed lightly for a half
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

Mister Gus, who finished Sec
ond in the Washington, D. c.
international last week. was on
the track between races but was
not asked for any speed and
merely breezed lightly for a half
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Two els Are jailed
By Italian Court

VICENZA, Italy, July 3 CP).-
A Vicenza court has handed out
the first Jail term from an
Italian tribunal to American
soldiers serving with the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The cases we're handled under
the status OF forces" agreement
between Italy and the United
States. These have aroused con-
siderable controversy in the
United States
The VicenZa court sentenced
Corpl. Harry Richard. %, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. to l3 months
and fined him 10000 lire ($l6l
after finding him guilty of rum
ming down and iniuring ar
Italian workman and fleeing
from an accident scene.
Richards attorney appealed
the decision. Meanwhile, the O.
must begin serving his term unit
the appeal is heard.
The same court also sentenced
Pvt. Herbert Darnell of Frank
fort. H.. to two years in jai
and fined him 10000 life C$48l
for taking money from a 20.
year-old girl that he had giver
to her originally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
New u. S. Agency
For Road Program
Sought by Gore
BY the Associated Press

Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, has introduced bill
to set up an independent BIZ
partisan Federal highway COM
to administer the $33
billion road-building program
signed into law last week.
The commission would have
three members named by the
and confirmed by the
Senate for nine-year terms. Not
more than two could be from the
same political party. They would
be paid $4,000 each.
The bill would abolish the
present Bureau Of Public Roads
in the Commerce Department
and remove all jurisdiction Of
the department over highway
matters.
Senator Gore, who authored
the Senate version of the high
way bill, told his colleagues the
present administrative organ
ization of the Bureau of Roads
in the Department of Commerce
is inadequate to meet the chal-
lenge of this immense unprece-
dented program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Psychiotrists Hit Casual
Use of Tronqui|izers

period for definitive evaluation.
The drugs are sold only on a
prescription basis. So the impli-
cation in the Psychiatric Asso-
cations statement is that ply
sicians. largely general practi-
TONERS, have too often adopted
the use of these drugs for the
relief Of common anxiety. emo
tional upsets. nervousness and
the routine tensions Of everyday
living"
SOOthe Without Cure
1t is generally recognized that
the tranquiliZing drugs soothe
only the symptoms of a mental
disorder and do not cure. They
are used by pSychiatrists to quiet
a patient so that psychotherapy
may be applied with the hope
that permanent cure may be
attained.
Psychiatrists cannot, at this
point, possibly reach all of the
persons with mental disorders
There are too few psychiatrists
and too many mentally i'll Most.
however, seem to feel that the
general practitioner by thor
oughly familiarizing himself
with the tranquilizing drugs, will
know how far to go and when
to turn the patient over to a
pSychiatriSt
The APA statement says that
numerous articles in the public
prints may be pointed to as evil
dence that the drugs are widely
viewed as medicines for the relief
of everyday tensions"
1t adds that the use Of these
drugs is no more to be encour-
aged than the use of any other
drug. except where proper medi-
cal diagnosis determines that a
drug is indicated to maintain the
life and functionine Of person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Thunder Unnerves
Eva Gubor in Play

EPHRATA, Pa, July 3 GA
deafening thunderclsp in the
midst Of a severe electrical storm
unnerved Actress Ava Gabor
during an appearance at sum-
mcr theater here last night
Miss Gabor was appearing in
the play "Blithe Spirit" by Noel
Coward at the Legion Star
Playhouse, a theater-in-the-
round. in this Lancaster County
community
A loud burst of thunder shook
the frame structure housing the
theater during the third act
while Miss Gabor was on stage
She screamed, clapped her hands
TO her ears and threw herself
on settee.
The play was halted for a
moment, but resumed when the
actress picked up her lines.