davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

money despite the aforementioned profit His competitors
for example, include the Cubs Phil Wrigley chewing
magnae who made millions on the worlds willingness to
exercise its Jaws and Tom Yawkey who has spent at least
million attempting rehabitate the Boston Red Sox
with complaints about throwing much of down the
drain.
The DUPONT millions behind Bob Carpenter owner of
the Phes The Budweser fortune the ST. Louis
Cardinals The Yankees sefsufficent baseball opera
ton but if the unexpected happens and they need financial
boering they have in the construction millions Of
Del Webb coupled with the npate millions of Topping
So it goes. The Grfhths riskng the rent money
against the yacht penthouse and Jaguar boys.
IT'S EVIDENT THAT they can't spend with the lavish
nessof their competitors But it's evident that money
or at least the reckless spending of snt the complete
to baseball Yawkey proved the point He tried
to buy his to pennans and has one rayed 500 ag
to show for it after many years of effort
The Grifiths must consider the distribution of their dol
lars They admit they have to drop out of contention when
bidding promising youngsters past their economic
sphere But the Brooklyn Dodgers picked up Duke Snder
$1,000 They acquired Roy Campanea for $500 They got
Jackie Robinson for $780, Gil Hodges cost them $780,
The Yankees landed Mickey Mantle for 81 1000 They got
Gil McDougald $5O0 Phil Rizzuto them nothing
Yogi Berra represents $500 investment And there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

question as to whether he's running on treadmll.
The has problems, not the least of which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Coast fertile baseball territory produced Joe and Dom
DiMaggo Joe Gordon, Tony Lazzer Frank Crosetu and
other major league stars 1t shocking neglect
saved the expense of scout and lost out on
wealth of talent Failure after about effort excusable Not
to make any stupid The Senators guilty OF
penny pinching shortsightedness
THERE HAS BEEN progress As recently as three years
ago had only nine scouts and coverage still was
concentrated the east of the Mississippi Now they
they have full time and 10 bird dogspart
who are paid according to what they produce
Numerically, the Senators now compare favoraby with
other League in regard to fultime scouts
Baltimore Chicago have 6 each Boston a. Detroit 49,
the Yankees and Indians Is each and Kansas City a.
Cincinnati lists 155 scouts but there's suspicion that all
chance acquaintance of the management included Mil
wukee has "a scouts Brooklyn a. Pittsburgh 80 the New
u Tomorrow: Scouts Need Authcity-ond Nerve.
York Giants g. St "a the Chicago Cubs 81 and the
Philes l6.
Maintenance of the scouting staff costs about
100000 in salaries and about $4,000 for
travel expenses
Buege admits it will take time to assess properly the
ability his scouts They haven't been with him long But
ideas what he wants and believes his scouts
Continued Page C-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
.lnterhigh Cuts
Games
Due to Fights
BY DICK STAY

The night game has been
practically abolished from the
Interhigh League basketball
schedule this winter because of
the increasing number of dis
turbances at District athletic
contests in recent years.
The two divisions in the In
terhigh organization have been
set UP in a double round robin
schedule creating "a league
games. the largest number ever
attempted in District public
high schools. Yet only 10 are
scheduled at night, and two Of
these are likely to be reset for
the afternoon.
The scant nighttime schedule
is a direct result of the free
for-all following the league
championship football game at
Griffith Stadium on November
81 in which at least seven per-
sons were injured. including
three policemen. Others were
hurt who did not register COM
plants. while streetcars and
chartered buses were stoned in
the Commute fracas outside
the stadium.
Hardy Pearce, director Of the
Interhigh League, said yester-
day that a repeat Of that Incl
dent will be avoided at all costs,
and that limiting the number
Of night games in basketball is
a primary step Of caution. Al
though the league has doubled
the number Of league games,
the cut in nighttime contests
will knock out two-thirds Of the
See INTERHIGH, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Streak Halted at so,
|Dons Pruise Illinois

7O-61. Southern Methodist, also
unbeaten and ranked fourth.
added its sixth victory, 101-72
over Texas Tech. And North
Carolina State. almost dropped
out of the top crowd at No. 10.
rolled past Eastern Kentucky,
90-73.
Woolpert. giving his kids q
chance to get accustomed to the
defeat. kept the door of San
Francisco's dressing room locked
for Is minutes after~the game.
The Dons shouldn't have
minded. The Illini had kept
them locked up for 40 minutes.
Illinois out-hit the Dons 2-to-l
with Is field goals to IL. The
Dons, who lost an exhibition"
to the United States Olympic
champions in Chicago Saturday.
1852, trailed 31-15 at the half
and never got closer than five
points, at 1877, after the Illini
had bounced out to an 30 edge.
San Francisco got OF only 20
shots in the first half.
BonsalIe PAGES Illini
George Bonsalle. 6-S nlini
center, was high with 10 points,
although Woolpert thought Mike
Farmer. the Dons' pivot. did an
excellent job on Bonsalle." Farm
er canned five Of the Dons' IL
field goals. but picked up three
personal fouls watching Bonsaile
who didn't have q one while
cutting of Farmer at 10 points.
The game not only presented
San Francisco with its first de-
feat since UCLA caught the
Dons. 47-40. two years ago. but
also provided the best under
See BASKETBALL, Page C-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Approval Likely
|TodayonFeb. Z
Start al Bowie
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. lS.-Quick
approval of the 1887 Maryland
mile track racing dates, which
call for an unprecedented early
Opening at Bowie February IL,
was expected from the State
Racing Commission here today.
Representatives of Pimlico,
Laurel and Bowie. as well as
off1cials from the States five
minor associations and four har-
ness tracks. attended the open
hearing in the commission Offices
this morning.
Although D. Eldred Rinehart,
chairman Of the commission,
and his associates, E. Taylor
Chewing and Albert Singer,
had announced no official deci-
sion when the session was adj
Ijourned for lunch, 1t was UNDER
stood formal approval would be
given this afternoon for the plan
in order to pick up nearly an
other month Of non-conpetition
with New Jersey.
Under the new dates scheme,
first termed radical" by Laurel
and Pimlico when proposed by
Bowie President Donald Lillis,
See RACING DATES. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
BOTH HAVE 40 RECORDS
Underdoe CUHos Hope
Of Beating GU Tonight

Western Maryland, 108-84, last
Saturday night. Mitch. who
played with st. Anthony. isn't
worried about being the under
dog tonight. He and his father,
Ia civilian budget officer for the
Navy, have been outnumbered
for years. Marty has six sisters,
no brothers.
Talbot Deceptive
The other starter is Bob Tai
bot, whose father is a detective
with the homicide squad Of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Talbot made the All-Washington
Catholic Invitation Tournament
team as a senior at st. Johns
two years ago.
Mitchell is terrific with his
jump shooting and driving, y
Reilly says. "Dreher is the best
lrebounder we have. as good a
sophomore as I've seen. Talbot
lis the deceptive type. You think
he's getting 10 points, but you
look at the box score and see he's
averaging %.
"Lynagh has great determine
Ition. He seems to rise to the oc-
casion, gives his best at the
toughest times. Uber is our take
charge guy, the ball-handler.
And don't forget Don Exner.
He didn't play too much at st.
Johns and the last two games
for us he has been tremendous.
He actually won the Baltimore
University game. He Intercepted
a pass. went all the way and
See CATHOLIC u, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
BY the Associated Press

The greatest winning streak
college basketball ever has
known is at an end. snuffed out
with almost ridiculous ease at go
games. :
It was Illinois, playing at
home, that snapped the string
last night. handing San Fran
cisco a 62-33 trouncing-the first
collegiate defeat the Dons have
known since December IL, 1854
Coach Phil Woolpert, who had
lied the Dons to two NCAA
championships and back to the
big time with a talented crew
headed by the now graduated
Bill Russell and X. c. Jones, ac-
Icepted the beating without
Iregret-almoSt.
THE end was bound to come. "
he said, land I'm glad it was
against a good team like Illinois. +"
But he added:
Il thought Illinois did real
good job. We have a better
team than it looked-at least
the way it played-tonight.
But I don't know if we could
have beaten Illinois even If we
played our best. Illinois was
really fired up. I've never seen
a team so fired up"
SMU, Wolfpack Win
While the Illini. ranked No.
as compared to the Dons' No. 2
rating behind Kansas in today's
new Associated Press poll, were
winning their fourth of the sea-
son to remain unbeaten, three
other members of the top q
performed as expected. too.
| North Carolina, jumping int
the No. 3 slot in the poll, beat
Maryland's showdown tactics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

profit, to be sure, but .incred-
ible black ink nevertheless.
Many fans feel this leads
to front-office complacency
that the desire to field a
winning team is dulled be-
cause it has been demon
strated that even inefficiency
can pay off in Washington.
It isn't a legitimate criticism.
There seems to be a sincere
desire to improve, but the
direction of that desire and
its intensity is a subject for
debate.
If the natural impulse to
climb wasn't present, there
would be an inclination by
the front office to resist all
progress. Calvin Griffith has
shown he's not content to
stand still, but there's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
BY BILL FUCHS

A dozen determined young
men and lawyer who wouldn't
give up what was considered a
hopeless case have put a new look
into the sports picture at Catho-
lie University.
The Cardinals take on George
town in the battle of the areas
two remaining undefeated bas-
ketball teams at $3.50 o'clock to-
might at Catholic o., and, as in
credible as it may seem. they're
talking victory out Brookland
way.
The Hoyas, picked as the class
of the area this season., never
have suffered defeat at the hands
of the Cardinals. who UP until
this season haven't even threat
ened in recent years in their own
league. the Mason-D Dixon Con-
ference.
But as Ronnie Dreher, one OF
the two sophomores on the start
ing i've, puts it: This is our big
chance. We don't aim to mufi
it,"
Better Record Each Year
-Four years ago the friends
of James T. Reilly used to refer
to him as poor old .Miggs. >
Reilly agreed to coach at Gu,
which proceeded to lose its first
10 games. For the season, the
Cards were 3-17 and not even
Reilly's best friends figured he'd
go back. He did and .his next
team won six and lost 10. Last
year. the Cards were 11-S.
A former basketball star at
Georgetown, the soft-spoken
Reilly divideE his time between
lpracticing law for Interdonato,
Lombard and Reilly and COACH
ing the Cardinals, all Of whom
will swear in court they've got
the greatest coach in the BUSH
ness.
John Lynagh. for example.
never played basketball in high
school. but he's a starter now,
averaging more than IL points
Q game. and he gives all the
credit to Reilly.
II was a freshman here the
year the team won three out
Of TO-" Lynagh says. II watched
them and ! got the impression
I could play as well as some
of those players. Actually,
wasn't very good, but the coach
spent a lot Of time with me. .
Mitchell Is Sensation
Lynagh Is q 6-foot-4 redhead,
who was graduated from st.
Johns at the age OF l6. He
didn't begin growing up until
his senior year in high school
and. being younger than others
in his class, never went out for
basketball.
Bin Uber. the only senior
among the starters. has q vivid
recollection Of Reilly's FIRST two
years. The dark. serious-look-
ing young man from New Jersey
says. They weren't good, but
with the coach we had. we knew
positively we'd move on up"
The individual sensation u
date is Marty Mitchell. who eel
IL school record b. scoring s,
points a. the Cards drubbe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

year-ol0 boy ana see q "a
year old major league stand
out.
WHEN OSSIE BLUEGE took
over as the Senators farm
club director in 1913, the
team had one rowing scout.
He was Joe Cambria, whose
chauffeur drove to points
where Cambria had been adj
vised there were prospects.
Cambria stuck to territory
east of the Mississippi. West
of the Mississippi might just
as wellNhave been Morocco as
far as the Senators were
concerned.
Cambria, a ly-poly, fast
talking Italian, is recognized
primarily as the discoverer
of the Senators Cubans. His
enthusiasm is constant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Dick Todd Team
Quits Football

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Dec
l18 (R.-Midwestern University
today dropped football.
DR. Travis A. White. president,
announced that lack Of financial
support caused the school to
drop the sport.
The school hasn't won a Gull
Coast Conference game in four
years. In five home games this
year, the school drew only 10000
fans.
The Gulf Coast Conference It.
self announced a week ago 1t will
fold at the end Of the current
basketball season.
Dick Todd. head football coach
and athletic director. had one
year remaining on his three-year
contract. DR.. White said a satis-
factory settlement had been
made with Todd. former Texas
AIM and Washington Redskins
halfback.
Todd was one of the Redskins
finest broken field runners dur.
ing his playing career here. ex.
tending from 1889 through 1913
with two years out for Navy
duty. He was named backfielc
coach Of the Redskins undei
Herman Ball in 1881. succeeding
10 the top Job near the end Of
the season.
Todd resigned dramatically
the night the Redskins lost Il
the Los Angeles Rams. 1913. IN
their second exhibition game oi
AZ. He was succeeded BY Curl,
I mbeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Third in a Series)
By BURTON HAWKINS

THE SENATORS ARE comparative paupers mingling
with multimllionares. However. the Washington clubs
situation such that finish last did in 1885, with
meager attendance of AIS 00O show profit much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

money wisely spent than when they picked up
DiMaggio for $4,000?
Somebody knew what he doing when he landed those
stars with such insignificant bait The somebodes scouts
the best of which occasionally look at awkward IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
YOGI IBERIA
$500 on Ground Floor

frequently is unused but he can't be laughed on Against
the srctes sort of competition he up with Eddie Yos
Mickey Vernon and George Case, among others
Until two years ago the Senators ignored the Pacific
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Winter Heating
Equipment
Need Checkinq

The season OF cold weather is
at hand, and heating equipment
should be checked and cindition-
ed for winter service. This re-
minder is made by Horny Coun-
ty Agent, v. NJ. Johnston.
He points out that every year
more than 100 million dollars
worth of farm property is lost
in this nation by fire. Most of
this vast loss can be prevented.
Defective chimenys and care
lessness with combustible mat
erialS or misuse OF petroleum
products rank high as causes of
farm fires.
Johnston calls attention TO the
following precautions against
fire as recommended by the Ma
tional Safety Council:
On Repair carcks or other de-
fectS and replace ruSted or
burncd-out stove pipes.
(2) Never use petroleum pro
ducts TO start or hasten fire.
(3) See that combuStib1c mat
.crialS arc protected.
(4) Use metal or asbestos floor.
covering under wood-or coal
burning stoves.
(5) a spark arrcstcr on the.
chimney will eliminate risk Of.
starting roof fire.
60 When firing. guard against
completely cxtinguishing the.
flame by adding coal 10 one side
of the firc-pot.
CD See that tank heaters.
feed heaters. and other types of
heating equipment around the.
farm are installed safely and
kept in good condition.
(8) BE sure that hampers in
stoves or furnace pipes arc ncv-I
er closed so tightly as to force
carbon monoxide or other gasscsI
out into the room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

ed out some
how. Never having used LP-Ras
until we moved into our country
home, / went over to my neigh
Dor to check with her about re-
lighting it.
She told me that the automatic
shut-off valve on the range I'M
doubtedly had stopped the flow Of
LP-gas from the main tank to the
range. We checked the instruction
book and, sure enough, found .
paragraph about relighting the
pilot. In order to get the gas back
to the pilot, all we had to do was
relight it with a kitchen match
and hold down the little red but
ton for about half minute or so
until the pilot stayed lit when the
button was released.
1t sure is good to know that
such safety devices are built right
into the appliance. And even if I
have to change my standard rem
edy for getting rid of frustrated
or angry feelings, it's a big sat
isfaction to know that another of
the old housekeeping hard work
bugaboos has completely disap-
peared.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

none of the meat spatters or
spilled pic filings ever cake on.
Time was, when a 4 of a cup of
ammonia had to be put in the
oven overnight before it was pos
sible to get the oven clean.
Pm sure the enamel they use
nowadays on the oven doors is
different too. Nothing seems to
stain it. Even the surface burners
don't get as greasy or dirty as
they did before. That's probably
because use the new automatic
top burner for cooking things like
cereals, gravies, and sauces which
used to boil over every once in n
while. Nothing has burned or
boiled over for ages. The "built-
in brain" Of the automatic burner
regulates the gas flame to pre-
vent this from happening.
Thinking it might be a good
Idea to clean the burners anyway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT

The Annual Ali Achieve
ment Night Program will be
held Monday night at 1880 p.
m. in the Chadbourn High
School auditorium. Polly Nc
Donald, an International Farm
Exchange student to France.
will be the main speaker. A
wards will be made to the
various project winners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

All aluminium set
with Lazy Susan,
service for 6 and
accessory items.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Siuffing Turkey
Inside Trick
On Thanksgiving
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration
Agent

INSIDE SECRETS-TURKEY
STUFFING - Stuffing tricks
can be the inside secrets to Gre
ating your elegant meat and
poultry dishes for Thanksgiving
occasions. Bread cubes soft or
toasted or lightly toasted bread
gives a delicious flavor to stuff
ing, and of course the right
herbs, spices and fruits of your
choice. Apple, sausage, or oyster
Stuffing goes well with chicken
or turkey, depending on the
likes and diSlikeS of people.
BREAD STUFFING
liz quarts soft i2-inch
bread cubes
II teaspoon sage
Is teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon salt
II cup butter
i4c finely chopped onion
&c. chopped celery
&c. milk
egg, slightly beaten
Toss bread cubes together
with says, salt and pepper. Mel;
butter in a skillet. Add onion
ana celery. Cook over low heat
until onion becomes transparent,
stirring frCqucstly. Combine
beaten egg and milk. Toss light
ly with toasted bread cubes.
Add celery and onion with but
ter in which they were cooked.
Use to stuff chicken, turkey or
meat
USE VACUUM CLEANER
OFTEN - Your vacuum cleaner
deserves good care. Like any
other piece of equipment in the
home it will operate efficiently
only as long as it is cared for
properly. (D Read instruction
book that comes with the clean
er. Keep it in a handy place and
refer to it when necessary. (2)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Horny County
Bond Sales
Total Reported

Series E and II Bond sales for
the month of October in Horny
county totaled S6,l93.75 reports
7. l.. Benson County Savings
bonds Chairman.
+. and II sales for the state
for the same period totalcd So
l44,493.25, according to Burncll
Sloan, State Chairman of the L.
S. Savings Bonds Division for
South Carolina. Sales for the
period January through October
totaled S24,752,364.25, TO-,
increase over the same period
last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Cemetery Cleaning
Set For Friday

The Hardee Cemetery. on
route 4, Loris. Is scheduled for
= working with intentions Of
getting II thoroughly cleaned
up Friday. November %. Per-
sons having friends or reIa-
ives buried at the Hardee
graveyard are requested to
com" and take part in the
working. The announcement
has been made by l.. ID. James.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Remember the bag must be kept
clean to hold the dirt but permit
free flow of air. CD Replace
brushes when they become
worn. (4) Hard sharp objects
should not be picked up by a
cleaner. 50 Your cleaner needs
periodic check-upS at an author
lied dealer to keep it in good
condition. Co Dust that settles
everywhere causes color changes
in carpets and rugs. Heavc dirt
causes damaging wear on car
pets and rugs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
WEAKER SEX

The Census Bureau this week
estimated that women now out
number men by more than one
million.
This came as no great sur
prise to DIR. Rupert Vance, UNC
kenan professor of sociology.
He and DR.. Francis Madigan.
a priest of the Society of Jesus.
found after two years of study
that women are really not the
weaker sex because they live
longer than men.
If women live longer than
men. il stands to reason that
there should be fore of them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Fielding Doll Coach

STURDY enameled steel
frame. 23l2" high.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

girls, the farmers of the future,
who continue to manifest a keen
interest in the dairy animal. AZ
least, he thinks participation in
the Junior Dairy Shows in 1856
would indicate this.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

W o oil, an d q
bobby pin was
just the right
tool to clear the
burner ports.
While clean
ing the oven,
the pilot light
became snuff
Al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Every woman has her own way
Of working of . spell Of i'll hu-
NOR. In the past, mine was pitch
ing right in and giving the kitchen
stove . good going over. The
other day, however, I realized my
old work it of" remedy couldn't
be used any more.
With the new built-in cooking
units there isn't much work con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
MORE MILK

North Carolina people will
have more milk to drink in the
years TO come" says J. ID. Geor-
&c, Extension dairy specialist at
North Carolina State College.
George maintains that this is
due to the efforts of bows and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Cheese is one OF the most nour-
ishing OF all foods. Five ounces
Of cheese contain the food value
OF one quart Of milk and the
necessary elements for energy,
muscle. teeth, bone, and health
protection.
Ignorance It's the bliss tina
keeps some folks from acquiring
wisdom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

eSA VIVIAN NoAh-
n g C I e d W it h
cl e q n 1 n e tn c
range. Since the
oven is at such a
C o n v e n i Q n t
height, I usually
t a k e a d a m p
cloth and wipe it
out when clean
ing up after din
nor THE ,yoN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

I lifted them out and wiped them
off with . damp cloth and deter
gent. The few hard spots" came
off quite easily with some steal