davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-28

| SAAAaNA 0AAC0 EACO0y MuI bIl
was the talk of the News 80.
Game Elimination Duckpin tour.
nament when he nabbed tht
lead in the opening block anc
held it through the second
But even more surprising wa:
the performance last night ol
Elaine Palmer in capturing the
lead in the women's division.
Mrs. Palmer, whose average
in the Greenbelt Mixed League
is an unprepossessing 102
raped out a set of 608 at the
Strikemor to go with an open.
ing 623. Her total of 1921
ousted Frances Wilson from thu
top, but by only seven pins a,
Miss Wilson slipped to second
at 1924. having a 585 last night
to add to a $50.
| Mrs. Palmer, third going into
the second block, seemed to bt
a morning glory as she rolled
80 and SO in the first two games
Then she bloomed again. With
games Of $50, 1874 and 139 she
totaled 423 for the last three
probably the most brilliant
streak of bowling by any woman
in the tournament.
Miss Wilson for two games
carried on where she left of in
leading the first block. She shot
1870 and 1873. then her game
faded. For the last three it was
l08. 95 and ia.
But Mrs. Palmer was outshone
by two other women last night
Agnes Belas, with a 644, capped
by a 160 game, jumped from 10th
to third place. The 1850 was
fashioned with three strikes and
three spares. two of the strikes
being in succession. Her other
games were LOG. lit. 1856 and
l126.
Genevieve Link was 18th after
the first block.
That's a bad spot" she
Igrimaced. And so it seemed for
a while. Mrs. Link. scheduled
in the first squad last night, was
delayed and forced to wait two
and a half hours. Shed prom
Iised to hurry home and relieve
her husband of baby sitting.
She recovered her composure,
however. when she finally got to
bowl. She ratified of counts Of
.l49. ia. las, ia and l29 for
65l, one Of the finest sets bowled
by a woman in the seven year
history Of the event. The record
of 667 was set by Alice Beall,
last years winner. Mrs. Links
/. .220 placed her fourth.
Fifth. but only 81 pins from
the top, came Dotty Clark, at
'6l0-l,200. Her best game was
1877.
Louise Vance continued q
steady pace to land sixth at
STILES.
Ginnie Siegel. one Of the pre-
tournament favorites. bounded
from 25th to seventh in shoot
ing sos for l,159.
Wee Vivian Walsh, holder of
the women's world record game
Of 232. also made a big lump
In rolling 607 for 1.i57 she
moved from 9th to eighth. Her
highs were l42 and lat.
Only other 500 in the high
scoring evening was q 607 by
Becky Burrows. wife OF Dave
Burrows, the Masonic League
star. And 1t was the first time
Evening star., 1956-12-28
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
BY DICK sLAY

This observer will remember
1856 as the year when there was
no Interhigh basketball cham
Ipion, Wayne Ballard kicked
Washington-Lee into the Vir-
ginia football championship,
George Washingtons eight-oared
shell won the Stotesbury Cup
and National -Schoolboy Regatta,
Porter Shreve played his last
football game for st. Adams and
the year of the coaching rise OF
Tommy Nolan and Dave Car
IraSco.
Partly because of Billiards.
long field goal which beat CIV on
Thanksgiving Day, the football
season seemed the most excit-
ling in at least the last four. Yet
lin a review Of the years head
lines, the early months we're the
more eventful. They we're packed
with rhubarbs.
1t all began when Washing
ton-Lee dethroned Cardozo, "a y,
points to 90. as team champion
Iof The Star Games scholastic
section. There was an alleged
mixup in judging second place
in the 70-yard high hurdles
which may have given WI two
undeserved points.
But the Generals indoor track
squad proved It's mettle by win
ming the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence scholastic division and re-
lpeated as champion of the Vir-
ginia Group I indoor season
Then basketball took the spot
light through March.
Freshest in mind was Arm
strong's forfeit of its Interhigh
basketball championship because
of an over-age player. Phelps
earlier was knocked out of the
league playoffs for the same
reason.
Then there was the fighting
after WI beat CIV in play
off for the Northern Virginia
title, which led to GW's with
drawal from the WI Invita-
tional tournament the following
week. And the seven Negro
players boycotting the annual
All-High VS.. All-Prep game be-
cause of the segregation policy
Of the Boys Club of Washington
But all was not disSension in
basketball.
: Gonzaga won 16 of II games
i and the Catholic League cham
, pionship, losing only to the
; Georgetown Frosh. And as a di-
rect result Tommy Nolan was
ia bbed by Georgetown as
Buddy Jeannette's successor.
Dave Carrasco Of Montgomery
Blair later got the basketball
job at American University.
Bob Bolen scored 43 points to
! manufacture the seasons big
, gest upset as Tech beat Cardozo,
/, 87-70. in the first round Of the
IInterhigh playoffs.
st. Johns breezed to- the
! championship of the new Balti-
more Washington Catholic
9 League. and took some of the
shine of rival Gonzaga by beat
y ing the Eagles for the WI In
3 vitational title. its second in a
: row.
b Northwestern won the Mary
8 land Class A championship in
9 its first chance in that tourna-
ment. qualifying by taking the
I Biz County League title.
And Tom Stith made the
crowd gasp in Ritchie Coliseum
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Ed Price Will Teach

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. % (R.-
Ed Price, Texas outgoing foot
ball coach. whose resignation ia
effective Monday. will become
professor in the college Of edu-
cation at the university. Price
win start teaching at the start
of the second semester around
February /.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

as he led st. Francis Prep of
Brooklyn to the knights of CO.
Ilumbus Invitation tourney cham
Ipionship over Gonzaga.
~ *&
In warmer weather, Mount
Vernon broke wills hold on the
Northern Virginia baseball title
behind the pitching of Eddie
Lakey.
Cardozo repeated as champion
of the D. c. Relays and the In
terhigh outdoor meet.
Craig Anderson and Frank
Copper paced Anacostia to its
second straight baseball crown.
And the Anacostia golf team won
the Interhigh title.
But Bethesda Chevy Chase's
golf team whipped everybody.
Blair again won the Maryland
State track title and Oxon Hill
topped the Glass B division.
After school let out, Tommy
IOKeefe took Nolan's place at
Gonzaga and the high schools
supplied Joe Branzell with the
material needed to win the All
American Amateur Baseball AS
sociation tournament in Johns
town, Pa. Pop Guinther quit the
WI basketball job because he
was given a homeroom to handle,
and then it was time for foot
ball.
Ballard's field goal from the
32-yard line as the clock ran out
perhaps will be remembered
longer than any other event of
the grid season. B-CC, st.
Stephens and Mclean joined
WI in winning all of their
games and the number accom-
plishing the feat must have been
a new high.
In the final game of the cam
lpaign, st. Johns surprised
Anacostia for the City Cham
pionship. and it seemed a fitting
climax to a memorable year. Or
maybe it's that these things are
too silysrecalled now and need
the test Of time.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Won Hess Scores
Quick Victory

1t took Karl Won Hess, who
usually gets so rough he dis
qualities himself. only is min
utes to dispose Of The Great
Scott in the feature wrestling
match last night at Capitol
Arena, watched by 1889 fans.
Other bouts resulted in a VIC
tory for Ricky Starr over Dan
Miller. Skull Murphy over Cow
boy Rocky Lee, Len Rossi over
Dano O'Shocker and The Noun
taineer by disqualification over
Johnny Heidman.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

she ever topped 600. The games
were 116, 1875, 1875. 1879 and 102,
Joyce Kaiser, a surprise Sec
ond in the first round with 632,
including a IT'S game, was
plagued with splits and rolled
52l for 1,153 and dropped to a
|ninth-place tie with Edie
Adams, another sparkler with a
SOL.
It was the first tournament
action at the brand-new Strike
NOR and the bowlers liked what
they saw.
The men will bowl the third
round tonight at Culmore, with
shifts at Z and $3.50 and the
women will resume tomorrow
night at Rockville.
QaOrnc.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

The annual Bladensburg-E Ed
monston Boys Club Benefit Han
dicap will be held Sunday al
Bladensburg, with guaranteed
prizes of 500. $50 and $50. Four
fifths handicaps will be based or
100 scratch. One can enter as
often as he pays the entry fee OF
IS. with competition from to
10 pm.
The Holiday Doubles. a ten
pin event, is slated for tomorrow
and Sunday at Woodmoor. This.
too. is a re-entry handicap with
a fee of $3.50.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

lIaVorlte. Among its big men are
Jim Parker, Ohio State guard al
1858; Tackle Bob Hobert of Min
nesota at 240. Tackle Don Owens
of Mississippi Southern at $50
and End Bill Michael of Ohio
State at 230.
Shaw named platoon starters
for offense and defense. The line
on offense includes Carl Isaacs
Stanford. and Phil McHugh
Oregon, at ends; John Nisby OF
College of the Pacific. and Paul
Wiggin of Stanford at tackles;
Galen Lack, College of the Pa
Icific, and Dick Foster, Idaho, at
guards and Paul Hatcher of Ari-
zona at center.
Defensively the ends are Jerry
LiSton of Utah and Tom Gentry
Iof Southern Methodist; Tackles
George Strugar, Washington, and
Tom Emerson, Oklahoma; Mid
die Guard Smith Keller, South
ern Methodist; Linebackers Bill
Pricer. Oklahoma, and Don
Shinnick. UCLA, and Defensive
Halfbacks Herb Jackson, Cali
fornia, Jim Crawford, Wyoming.
Jack Hill, Utah State, and Frank
Hall. Southern California.
Brennan said all the East play
ers have been drilled both Of
fensively and defensively but
we'll have definite lineups to
start depending on whether we
receive or kick off,"
Brennan Names Two Units
After yesterdays practice,
Brennan named his two units
for the game. Extensively on
the line are Brad Bomba of Indi-
ana and Steve Junker. Xavier,
ends; Mike Sandusky. Maryland,
and j. T. Frankenberger, Ken
lucky. tackles; Jack Davis, Mary
land, and Sam Valentine, Penn
State, guards, and Wilson Whit
mire, Navy. center.
Should the East start on de-
fense. the alignment will be Ohio
States Michael and Tom
IMaentz. Michigan. ends; Owens
and Robert. tackles; Parker,
middle guard; Dave Kuh, Ken
lucky. Jim Hover. Navy, and
Bob Dougherty, Kentucky, line
hackers; Jim Morse, Notre Dame
and Jim Roseboro. Ohio State,
halfbacks. and Milt Plum, Penn
State. safety.
To refresh your memory,
Tuesdays bowl pairings are Iowa
(3-D VS.. Oregon State (7-2-D
in the Rose Bowl. Tennessee
tl0-0) VS.. Baylor (8-2) in the
Sugar Bowl. Syracuse 1-D VS..
Texas Christian (7-3) in the
Cotton Bowl. and Colorado (7-2-
y VS.. Clemson (7-1-2 in the
Orange Bowl.
The New Years Day program
also includes, among others.
George Washington VS.. Texas
Western in the Sun Bowl at El
Paso. Tex: Texas Southern VS.
Prairie View ASM in the Prairie
View Bowl at Houston. and West
Texas VS.. Mississippi Southern in
a night game in the Tangerine
Bowl at Orlando. Fla.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
.Aussies Win
for
Davis Cup Rout

ADELAIDE. Australia, Dec. 2,
R.-Australia placed a reSound
ing final stamp on it's Davi,
Cup victory over the United
States today when Ken Rose
wall and Lew Hoad won the fina
two singles matches for a per.
feet SO triumph.
Rosewall had to go four bit,
ter sets before subduing San
Giammalva, University of Texai
junior, As, 6-1, 8-6, Us
after which Hoad polished off 33.
year-old Vic SeixaS of Philadel.
phia, 60. rs, 6-3, in a mattel
that produced some brilliah
tennis on both sides.
So now the United States mus
start all over again. This is thu
second year running the Aussie,
have shut out the Yanks. A
check Of the records also show.
this is the fourth time the lad!
from Down Under have white.
washed the Americans.
On the other hand, the Unitec
States, which has been in 81
Of the As challenge rounds thai
have been contested since 1900
also has blanked the Aussie.
four times.
GiammalvaWins Crowd
Probably the most popula,
player on the court was Clam.
malva, who captured the hearts
OF the capacity crowd of 18.0O(
at the War Memorial Drivt
courts. Sammy shows his emo,
tions with every shot. He al.
ternately exhibits glee and de,
spair. The crowd loved him.
But he wasn't up to beatine
Rosewall and that's where they
pay of. Some experts thought
Sam might have helped beat
himself by playing strictly tc
Rosewall's forehand. the weak.
est link in Ken's armor..
Not once did Giammalva LEI
up his relentless and booming
attack on the Rosewall fore
hand. Again and again he
slashed at it and in the first set
he was completely successful
Rosewall was somewhat rufled
In the second set, though
Rosewall began moving in on
the net and quickly ran UP a 4-C
lead. Giammalva conceded the
set and started fresh.
Giammalva played Rosewall
on even terms in the third set
until Ken broke Sans service
in the 18th game.
Big Lead Vanishes
But. though he was down two
sets on one against perhaps the
worlds top amateur. Giammalva
was not ready to throw in the
towel. He ran UP a 5-l lead in
the fourth set, but he couldn't
hold it.
Rosewall broke through at
love in the seventh game and
from that point on. Sam didn't
have a chance.
Seixas played some Of the best
tennis Of his career against
Hoad. but there probably wasn't
an amateur in the world who
could have beaten Lew today.
1t was Hoads devastating
torehand smashes that proved
the undoine Of Seixas. These
shots are unpredictable, but
when he can control them.
they're practica1iv into,,chakio
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Three Games 7 omorrow
Touch off Bowl Program
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page All
gram which has carried Dodc
teams to its bowl victories. Pitt
players were given four days of
for Christmas. regrouped, came
to Jacksonville Wednesday anc
put in a good 2la hours on the
practice field.
Yesterday the Panthers were
out for practice about two hours
with Nicholson playing the par
Of Tech ball carriers to show hi.
defense what to expect.
In contrast. Tech took IL days
of for Christmas. reassembled
flew to Jacksonville yesterday
and worked out little more thar
an hour.
The Rebels. with a 1875 margin
In the series so far, have beer
made a 6-point favorite over the
North for Montgomery's Blue
Gray game. Jim Tatum of North
Carolina is head coach for the
Gray. which has such aces as
Mackie Prickett of South Caro-
lima. Howell Tubbs of Auburn
Jack Pardee of Texas AIM and
Earl Leggett Of Louisiana State
Don Faurot. Blue coach who
recently ended his career at Mis-
souri,, has a couple of star pass
ers in Purdue's Lennie Dawson
and Missouri's Jim Hunter. More
than half of the North team is
from the Big Ten Conference.
Shaw Uses Pro-Type Offense
Coach Buck Shaw of the West
will throw a pro-type offense to-
morrow in an attempt to &c
around and over the bulky Eas'
In the Shrine game in San Fran
cisco.
The former coach of the San
Francisco Forty Miners who now
heads the staff at the Air Force
Academy. has All ideal combina
tion for a spread T game in Johr
Brodie, Stanford's quarterback
and Southern CALIFORNIA; speedy
Jon Arnett.
With the two in the startine
backfield are Pete O'Garro OF
UCLA and Dean Derby of Wash
ington. O'Garro. an end, is be.
ing used in the backfield to make
use Of his pass-catching talents
The East, winner of the ALI
Star game the last two years
can be expected to stick closer
to the ground with Notre Dame
Paul Hornung. the 1856 HeiSman
Trophy winner. directing the
modified split-T attack.
East Coach Terry Brennan, the
Notre Dame head man. will have
Halfbacks Terry Barr of Mich
igan and Abe Woodson Of Illinois
and Fullback Ray Alberigi OF
Penn State rounding out the
backfleld,
Clear skies are in prospect for
the game. with the East seeking
a-third straight victory to dead
lock the series. The West holds
a 1913 edge. with four ties. The
East won. 29-6. in 1855.
The East holds a solid advan-
tage in weight and is a slight
Evening star., 1956-12-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

MILWAUKEE - Tommy fHurrleansi
ss..soin.sa JSiis MsasrsS ip3h Ka.
Los ANoEf.Es ---pon Jordan. ise. los
A1gslea. outpcirtsd Archie fChiefl
Vsissaisr, itSa.. san FTaaeisee. 10.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

Eau Cialrs 90
Teas sssthsym 81 Arksasss Tsrk ~
namans - lndiAna centfal -
G stavus Aaslphss 60 -Rsskharsi %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

In one flaming moment, Plymouth leaps three full years
ahead that dares to break the time barrer
Pymouth's great engineering brings you tremendous
power for safety with the fabulous Fury 1907 vs.
See 1T! DriUe iti. OaOn 1T
Don't misP JmOufhs -Ray AnhOuy Shor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Friends Get together
& Surprise Fete For
Couple Is Enjoyed

Mrs. Mayme Battle and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Primith Cook Of 372S
Portland Av. were co-hostesses at
a unique dinner party on Wednes-
day evening, August 1. The oc-
casion was a get-together Of their
friends Of long standing, and also
a surprise fete honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Sims on their 33rd we'd
ding anniversary.
Dinner was served from a
beautifully appointed table. Mrs.
Battles surprised Mrs. Washington
with a beautiful pink and white
marble cake in memory Of her
birthday which was July 20.
AS the evening progressed, Mrs.
Battles repeatedly mentioned the
Joy and memories the occasion
brought TO her as II was this same
group that greeted her in her
daughters home when she first
arrived in Minneapolis some years
ago.
Reminiscing on old times and
making pictures filled the enjoy
able evening.
Enjoying the hospitality Of the
charming hostess were Mrs. Ella
Washington; the Messrs and
Mines. f. l. Sims. Marcus II.
jackson and F.. J. Henderson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
NAPE CLUB NOTES

The next regular monthly meet
ing of North Star Branch Of the
National Alliance OF Postal EN-
ployees win be Sunday, August II
at p. m. at 800 w. Central Av.,
st. Paul.
There have been three retire
ments from the st. Paul post Of
flee this year. Gifts were present
ed to Cyrus Leslie, clerk; Ernest
Charleston, clerk and to Richard
Stokes, Sr, general foreman, who
were all retired this year.
A vote Of thanks was extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Logan
for the use OF their home as con-
vention headquarters.
The clubs summer project has
been completed with the sponsor
ing Of two boys at camp. We sin
cerely hope that Eric L. Eversley
Of Minneapolis and Robert Lewis
Of St Paul spent a most pleasant
vacation at their respective camps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
THE WAY SEE IT .


You have without getting hurt the at
torney inoned piously.
right long guy getting huhg" 1
said just to be difficult His big mouth Earring
you quiet my He being
thing but quiet Teller having real Wiling ding
the subject OF Nixon
decided my feelings were hurts in a
pleasant shock There OF the large
breakers that finds the direct front the kind that
Bemar Jersey
blowing fool in The teetweet continued and became more
blowing couldn't
except Me ME turned around and headed for shore The shore
miles inland they'd been giving
awards swimming Yours Truly would have been cinch
winner using combination of breast stroke Australian crawl
paddle belly glide baekoveam and few other things
a swimming manual
finally shore Mr. Russell the meguard
Russell looked worried The heguard looked
mad
couple go someplace
a nice, breakdown" the hfeguard said
Minnesota where people learn
they learn walk" told him.
don't where you from" guard retored
know where keep that Straight down"
That's what you think" said
That's 1 KNOW" guard replied
who the election7" asked Mr.. Russell.
eecuon7" Russell inquired he realized
trying TO funny
just by trying Europe
might made IT, hadn't been for that drafted heguard
his silly little whistle
Although situation party down
there was every evidence OF feelings having been damaged There was
ably thinking jerk guy
teachers were looking bored Mr. Russell and his in the Nix
argument ignoring each other beautifully
Its possible to attack mans business ethics his
he forgive when attack
challenge his politics. you've hurt him to his heart Hen defend
his matter how unreaIstic bgoted be-
suggest attempt swimming
1t neither practical
So be much easter than keeping mouth closed when
political brawl starts.
transition taking place the residential
tern Washington D. c. notice II and each time
Capital financially white
Of the city to take residence
Virginia result
homes in nghbohoods formerly closed to them by rigid
ton
recently Districts
population In 1910 the Negro population 1884,
climbed $4,000
school degeneration picture 1885, students
up SS9S public population Today
comprise estimated 1919 Of the public school population
White afford taking their children
public schools and enrolling them in private schools
present population continues the District will u-
mately populated with Negroes and the owemdd income
whites This could potentially explosive situation perfect
setp agatos trained playing off against another
to the derment OF ALL
relations Washington would do well prepare
healthy they possibly the
population the aggravated the situation will
become
breaking the November election
would relations back this country long long
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
LOCAL sic PICNIC
AT COMO PARK ON
WEDNESDAY, AUG. rs

Dining Car Employees Union
Local 5is viii hold its third an
nua picnic Wednesday, August
rs, at Como Park. St Paul. begin
ming at 1880 Noon. All members
and friends are invited.
A highhght OF the picnic win be
a baseball game with employees OF
the Great Northern and Omaha
railways versus Northern Pacific
and 500 Line employees,
Last year more than 800 persons
enjoyed this affair and everyone
Is urged to bring their lunch and
Join In the fun. There viii be
games for the children as well as
free ice cream and pop.
James r.. Allen Is chairman Of
the affair and he has extended an
invitation TO all social clubs to
attend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Debs & Dates
By ~JoNNT-

HI there debs and dates! What's
been happening around the Twin
Towns lately? / can answer that
with a general answer, everything
has been going on, and nothing
has been happening. Something is
always there, but there is not
much action behind the scenes.
Eddie Ballard gave a party sun
day night at his house.
Station wISK gave a dance at a
country club in Centerire, MINI.
Local Twin City" r & b artists
worked on the bill.
Tiny Bradshaw will be back on
the scene shortly and he viii blow
himself crazy. know he will He
works taste at every turn. BY
the way. who is this Mr.. Bear that
is making il this way with him ?
Happy Birthday, Cal Reese, may
you have many many more come
your fabulous way.
suppose it may not be news TO
you, but II was to me when I
found out that the date they used
to call Geno Mr.. Cool" Price was
out Of the service and back in
town. You have to admit, at one
time, he was one OF the If not the
coolest studs walking around the
Twins" Since / haven't seen him
yet, don't know II he has lost
his cool composure, or not. Time
will tell!
l hear that Tab Hunter is MAX
ing it up here on the oath of this
month, his appearance will be
most welcome.
also hear that six Of those fab
ulous Rock Island fellows are
making It up this way at the end
Of this month. Always welcome
new dates like them to town.
Alice Todd gave a party at her
house on Friday night.
Well, fabulous friends it's time
for me TO stop the flow of ink on
the white, so I'll sit back and cool
it waiting for you to make some
definite, exciting and interesting
happenings breeze by me, so !
can school the rest of you on the
world events" So be cool, and
have a real crazy week end. --
Signing Off