davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Frequent Fouls
Mark Game as
|Royas Beat AU
By BILL FUCHS

In a basketball game featur-
ing more ambition than f1nesse
Georgetown University contin-
ued its mastery over American
u, 94-77, yesterday at AU.
With about 1000 noisy spec
tatorS crammed into AUS post
age-stamp gym, the Hoyas put
"a blot on the Eagles Home
coming Day celebration by win.
ming for the 14th consecutive
time. AU never has beaten
Georgetown in basketball.
With the officials calling fouls
at the rate of once every 35 Sec
onds. AU players began biting
the dust like Indians in a
Western movie in the second
half. A total of SO fouls were
called. 80 against AU, which lost
the services of Wally Ryland OF
Arlington who accumulated the
maximum five calls with less
than two minutes gone in the
second half. Following Ryland
to the bench in rapid succession
were Frank Weiss, Bill Sass,
Ronnie Crown. the ex-Suitland
High star, and Dick Wells of
Spingarn High.
HOyas Shoot Often
Joe INSECT, was the lone
Georgetowner to foul out in the
close-contact contest in which
close officiating was to be COM
mended rather than condemned
The Hoyas. admittedly a much
classier team, weren't overly i'm
pressive. They made 81 baskets
but needed an incredible III
shots. AU scored "a times from
the floor in 70 tries. On the
Saa KI0vAc De-. n .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
'Stur Games
Scot Tickets
Go On Sole

Tickets for the 10th annual
Evening Star Games which will
be held at the National Guard
Armory on Saturday evening.
January 20. 90 on sale tomorrow
in Room 200 OF The Star Build
ing and at Fairway Sports, 1928
q street NV.
They will be priced at 81, 81
and "a, tax included.
Many Of Americas medal win.
ners at the olympic Games in
Melbourne will be Invited to
compete and assurances have
been received that many viii be
here. To Washington track and
field fans. their names will be
very familiar.
May Stay Over
According 70 Dan Ferris, sec
retary-treasurer Of the AAU, it
Is quite likely that several OF
the top European performers will
return home by way Of the
United States and remain over
for the indoor season. II 80, they
win be added 10 the Star games
program.
In the afternoon Of the 26th,
the third indoor interscholastic
championship under the spOn-
sorsfip Of The Evening Star will
be held ard several of the fns is
Will be carried over into the eve
ming program
The Women's Indoor Chan-
Dionships which we're held here
last January and resulted in =
number Of national records silI
See STAR GAMES. Page Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

watching the progress Of the
Cleveland Browns-Giants battle
in New York. A victory for the
Browns would keep the Redskins
fiickering hopes alive. but one for
the league-leading Giants win
settle the 1856 division race.
Patched-up Lineup
Crippled since the start of the
season. the Redskins again will
have a patched-up team on the
field. Chef Ostrowski. veteran
defensive end. who injured his
shoulder last week. is a doubt
full starter and probably will be
replaced by Mean John" Paluck.
Dick Stanfel. a running guard.
is still bothered by a bruise be-
tween the shoulder blades, but
Linebacker Chuck Drazenovich' s
neck injury seems improved
enough to permit him to play.
The Redskins also may have
limited service from Halfback
Dick James. who injured his
knee after a sensational per-
| Torrance against the Detroit
Lions. The cast was removed
from James knee Friday and
he worked out without any seri-
Gus trouble. A two-week layoh
may have made the colorful
lyoungster from oregon a bit
rusty in timing, but II the knee
is all right he'll see some action.
SeuderO Set 10 Play
Coach Joe Kuharich also
plans to use Scooter Scudero on
oiense, along with Leo Elter,
See REDSKINS. Page B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Klein Pilots Chicks

MEMPHIS. Dec. 9 lP.-Lou
Klein. former st. Louis Cardi-
mails second baseman. today was
named manager Of the Memphis
Chicks Klein. 80. was player
manager for Des Moines Of the
Western League last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09


Uline Arena on February %.
OF major Importance to can
didates at the moment is the
conduct Of the tournament, with
which they should acquaint
themselves. They also need to
know where to register for COM
petition.
The Golden Gloves will be con-
Quoted in three divisions: SUBJ
novice. novice and senior. The
subnoVice or beginners, class,
which had a tremendous re-
Spouse last year, is for civilians
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area between the ages of is and
10 who have never before had
any experience in the art of self
defense.
The novice class is for those
who competed as subnovices last
year. It also is for those who did
not score a victory in the 1856
novice class and whose coaches
feel they are not quite good
enough to bid for senior titles.
1t is unrestricted as to age.
Finally, there will be the sem
Tor division. open to all anna
teurs with experience enough
to compete in national compe-
tition as well as on the local
front. This class is also unre-
stricted as to age.
Entry blanks will be available
on December II and entries will
close January IT. All contest
ants must be registered with
the District of Columbia Asso-
citation Of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Contestants may register at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
'12,340 Watch
.Ricci IaM Win
PimIicO Feature
Betting Almost Hits
81 Million Mark for
1856 High in Stute
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. g. Rice
Tavi, with an invaluable assist
from Jockey Arnold Kirkland
.Iwho rated the 3-year-old colt
superbly. won the mile-and-a-
half $l0,000-added Exterminator
Handicap today by a length and
la quarter before 22,349 spec
.ltators. Pimlico S largest crowd of
1.-THE fall season.
4 Although Thinking Cap was
supposed to do the stretch run
lining for the Christiana entry.
which was made the 13-to-5
second choice to Paper Tiger.
1.-THE burden fell entirely on his
younger stablemate. And Ricci
iITavi responded with a second
wind squirt that held Wise Mar
gin safe in the final strides.
/ Top-weighted with 1875 pounds.
which he felt in the last yards,
Wise Margin took the place
money, 2l2 lengths in front of
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Paper
TIGER. who made his typical late
rush from last place, but got only
third money.
Thinking Cap Fifth
Next Page was fourth and
Thinking Cap, who Jockey Dave
Gorman said refused to extend
himself. wound up fifth among
the eight starters. The Chris
Itiana entry paid $72O, 1920 and
1920 across the board. Wise
Margin returned $3.50 and $3.50,
while Paper Tiger paid $2.40 for
show.
Ricci Tavi's time Of 1882 was
the fastest in Is runnings Of the
Exterminator.
The next : to last week end
program of racing, which fea-
Itured six distance events and
more balmy weather, was warmly
received by the large crowd and
betting reached 1893, 598, a new
high for the year in Maryland,
topping both Perakness day at
Pimlico and Washington, d. c.,
international day at Laurel.
State Record for Double
In the daily double department
the wagering of $185.247 repre-
sented a new all-time State rec
ord for double betting. And lucky
holders of the go combination
received a hefty payoff as Trim
caria ($37.60 won the opener
and Legal Larceny ($17 400 took
the second race for return of
$5O9.40 in the double.
The Exterminator developed
into a sizzling horse race after
kirkland sent Ricci Tavi away
briskly to take an early lead. The
first time past the stands Kirk
land took deliberate look at the
teletimer in the infield, noting
that his mount turned the first
half in 40 seconds.
AS Jockey Richard Lawless
permitted Paper Tiger to drop
far back, Wise Margin offered
the contention and drew on even
terms with Ricci Tavi at the
three-quarter pole. But Ricci
Tavi, a son of the distance run
ming Rico Monte. was far from
through and drew of slightly
down the backstretch. Then, as
Paper Tiger excited the crowd
with a strong rush, the winner
found new speed in the stretch
under Kirkland's whip.
Tries to Keep Lead
Kirkland summed up the race
like this: IT wanted to stay on
the lead at all costs. l wasn't
sure why Wise Margin moved
to me on the backstretch but I
let out on Ricci Tavi and he
Goo pTNTTTCO 49, N (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Cords Sion 3 More

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 8 tP.-The
Cardinals announced tonight that
outfelder Bobby Del Greco and
Pitchers LINN Lovenguth and
Marty Kutyna have siEned their
1857 contracts. making nine
players nov IN the fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Redskins, Still
Hopeful, PIoy
Eagles Today
By LEWIS =. ATCHISON

ny LEWIS =. AIChASON
Although they have only an
outside chance Of gaining a tie
for the division title. the Red
skins are ready to pull out all
the stops today in their re-
turn game with the Philadelphia
Eagles at Griffith Stadium. The
kickoff is scheduled for 2:05 pm,
and the Redskins are w point
Ifavorites.
The Washington eleven will
have one eye on the scoreboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Miners
.Hit Peak 10 Top
Packers, 1870

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8 up.
San Francisco's Forty Miners,
doormats of pro football until
three weeks ago. turned in their
best offensive battle Of the year
today to humble the Green Bay
Packers. 1920, before a crowd
of 32,436.
The running of Hugh Nc
Elhenny and the passing of Y. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Pitt Spells Miami's Record
By RaI|ying for 14-7 Upset
Jenkins Run
Sets Up Win
For Punthers

MIAMI. Dec. 8 (R.-Pitt
spilled Miami from the ranks Of
the Nations undefeated football
teams today, taking command in
the second half to pull lat
upset before a homecoming day
crowd of 38.243 that left the vast
Orange Bowl half empty.
With millions of television fans
looking on. the aroused Panthers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
1857 Golden Gloves;
To Stort January d
BY DICK O'BRIEN

With another banner competition expected 1857
edition Of the Golden Gloves boxing
Star will open January % with the first preliminary the
Capitol Arena
After series Of preliminary trials seminas
Of this tournament into its 23d year. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
OTHER PRO GAMES

Cleveland at New York.
Pittsburgh at Detroit
Chicaso Cardinals VS.. Chicago Bears
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
jenkins Gets Loose


It was jenkins who broke
through the Wanted Miami de-
fense-rated tops in the Nation
going into the game-with only
three minutes left in the final
period. He raced AZ yards and
gave the Panthers a first down
at the three. Three plays later
Lewis rammed into the end zone
and the sixth-ranked Hurricanes
were beaten.
BosSeler was the prime mover
In Miami's 76-yard scoring march
Just before halftime, but a tricky
play by Quarterback Sam Scar.
necchia and Joe Plevel, plus two
penalties. were keys in the drive.
The penalties moved the bali
from the II to the /. and Scar
Inecchia sneaked in with only 50
seconds left in the half.
Most pregame experts" had
figured Miami's superior num-
bers and the near-8O-degree
temperature would have Pitt on
the ropes in the second half. But
Pitt, with Walton turning IN
the sterling job on offense and
defense, refused to wilt.
Miami. with the tremendous
Bosseler,, an ever-ready and
capable workhorse. is noted for
its ball-control offense and its
stingy defense. But the hus-
thing Partners outshone the
Miamians in both specialties.
Partners Hog Ball
Pitt ran of more plays-73 70
Sand outgained the Hurri-
canes, 279 yards to 1871 The
rugged Miami defense had
limited its previous nine oppo-
nents to an average Of only 179
yards.
Miami previously had shut out
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
STATISTICS

tied the score at TT by driving
SO yards with the second half
kickoff and then put on a So
yard march for the winning
touchdown with only 2:45 left
in the game.
The victory gives Coach Jimmy
Micheloson's Painters. rated
18th in the Nation. a 7-2-l rec.
ord to take into the Gator Bowl
against Georgia Tech. 1t spoiled
the Hurricanes hopes of their
nrst unbeaten season-since 1850
and left them with an s-1-i
standing. The tie was an early
season affair with Georgia.
BOsseIer, Walton Star
All-Americans Don Bosseler.
the Miami fullback, and End Joe
Walton Of Pitt both were stand
outs today. Incidentally, they
were the first two draft choices
OF the Washington Redskins.
Guard Vince Scorsone, another
Redskin draftee, was q bulwark
in Pitts defense.
But while the big-name per-
formers lived up to their ratings.
It remained for two unsung full.
backs. Ralph Jelic and Tom Jen.
kins. to give Pitt the spark IL
needed on its touchdown drives.
The Pitt scores came on short
quarterback sneaks by Corny
Salvaterra and Tommy Lewis.
but the fullbacks put the bali In
touchdown territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

See HOYAs. Page B.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

See PIMLICO, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Continued on Page BIS. Col. /
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
RVDpTUR
Modern NON-SURGICAL
Treatment Is Permanently
Correcting Rupture

Surely you are anxious to
Throw Away Trusses Forever, be
rid of Rupture worries and be
able to enjoy life's activities in
the manner you desire.
The Excelsior Hernia Clinic,
devoted to Non-Surgical treat
ments has a revealing Free Book
titled "NOn- Surgical Treatment
of Rupture" that tells Why Nom
Surgical methods of treating
Rupture are so successful today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
Nagging BaCkache
SIeepIess Nights

INappinp backache, headache, or MUSCULAR
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-,
ton, emotional upsets or day to day stress ana
sonaetiroes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because OF OF
their main relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild
diuretic action through the kidneys-tending to
the output of the miles of kidney tubes
So If nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out. miserable . with restless, sleepless nights I.
don't wait try Doans Pills. get the same HAPPY
relief millions have enjoyed for over oO years. yet
Doan's Pills todayl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

an authorized official in accordance
with the provisions of the Seeds Act
and Regulations"
This class of seed is comparable to
Montana approved seed, which is seed
produced by planting certified seed,
but has not been carried through the
certificatiOn procedure. These fields,
and the resulting production, have been
approved for seed lots by the extension
agent in cooperation with the produc-
ers. In most cases the field require
mentS are as strict as the regulations
of the certifying agency. When tagged,
Montana approved seed carries a green
tag and is not sealed.
You will readily see then that reg
istered Canadian seed corresponds to
Montana certified seed and certified
Canadian seed corresponds to Montana
approved seed. 1t would be well to
check the tag on the bag of any lot
of Canadian seed you think of purchas-
ing.
Tag on the Bag
The Montana Seed Law states very
specifically that any bag of seed which
contains one pound or more of agricul-
tural seed shall bear tag containing,
among other things, the purity and
termination of the seed contained there
in.
The shipments of Canadian seed
wheat coming into Montana bearing
only the tag of the Canadian Seed
Growers Association or the Division
of Agriculture of Canada are in VIOLA
ton of the Montana Seed Law and sub
ject to a stop sale order until such
information is obtained and tags at
tached to each bag.
The same applies to any seed pro-
duced in Montana whether offered for
sale by a company or a grower.
You cannot afford to plant seed that
isn't tagged, giving you the purity and
termination.
Russell Wheat
Several inquiries have been received
recently regarding Russell Sprin g
wheat. Russell is a new variety re-
leased this year by the Wisconsin Elk
perimental Station as replacement for
the variety Henry. Russell has been
released in Wisconsin under the fol.
lowing description:
Resistance to loose smut, powdery
mildew and HeSsian fly. Moderate re
SiStance to most races of stem rust
but is susceptible to leaf rust. Mode
rately susceptible to covered smut. Its
milling and baking quality is rated a:
fair. Primarily considered as a feeC
wheat"
At baking and milling meeting helC
last fall in Minneapolis and sponsored
by the Northwest Crop improvement
Association the variety Russell was de
clared unsatisfactory for milling pur
poses because it produces a rattle
weak, soft flour.
Testing Seed
Do you know the termination an
purity of the seed you are going t
plant this coming spring? If you don't
a test is the cheapest bit of insuranc
you can invest in. You will have plent
of weed seeds in the soil to germinat
and compete with the available moiS
ture without planting a lot more i
your uncleaned seed. Be sure you
seed grain is clean.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

been successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Hernia Clinic.
They are now Free From
Trusses and able to again work,
live, play, and enjoy life in the
manner they desire.
This NEW FREE BOOK gives
factual knowledge that may save
you expensive and painful sur
gerry and prove of importance to
your life. No obligation.
Excelsior Hernia G. Rectal Clinic
Dept. FISTS, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

These treatments
of reducible Rupture
are so certain that
every pa tient ac-
cepted is given a
Lifetime Certificate
of Assurance.
The past year men
from hun dredS of
communities have
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
RECTAL
and
COLON

often Rupture
s U Ter RS
have Re ctal
and Colon dis
ord eFs We
can treat the
troubles at
the same time
we treat YOUR
Rupture.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
Benson Releases
New Farm
Program Features

Eve are determined that oul
programs shall help farmers t.
attain a bigger share of the pros.
perity that the rest of the ma
ton now enjoys" Secretary Of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson sale
recently in announcing several
major new elements in the Ad-
ministration's attack on farm
problems.
The basic proposals, according
to the secretary, twill be spelled
out in detail and augmented with
additional and specific proposals
when the Administration submits
its recommendations to Congress
next month"
AS highlighted by the secretary,
the proposals are:
A soil bank, providing pay
ments for establishing grass and
trees as well as contracts to keep
soil bank acreage out of produc-
ton of surplus crops, thus COM
bining immediate aid for farmers
with a long-range conservation
goal to benefit all citizens.
Protection for family farms -
liberalized credit for farmers who
cannot obtain loans through or
channels.
Broadened surplus disposal -
increase of grants and donations
TO low-income groups at home
and abroad; expansion of foreign
markets; enlarged and streamlin-
ed barter program; expanded
for removal of market
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
Home Builders
Extension Club
Meeting Dec. is

The Home Builders Extension
club held their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Harry Bel,
KNAPP with Mrs. Bailey Fisher q.
co-hostess. There were 10 mem
bers and two guests present
Mrs. Robert Kolski who joined
the club and Mrs. George Sheet
and son Johnnie. We hope tc
count Mrs. Scheetz a new mem
Der soon.
Roll call was answered by Civ
ing a short Christmas story or
poem. Little Johnnie Scheetz gave
a cute Christmas reading.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart, the out
going president, put on a very
pretty and impressive installation
program. The incoming officers
were Mrs. Erwin johnson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph BEERS, vice.
president; Mrs. Chester Jensen,
Secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bailey
Fisher, reporter.
Mrs. Swigart passed around a
walnut which had been filled
with miniature kitchen articles.
Each were to guess how many il
contained. The number was SO.
The closest guesSes were by Mrs.
Young,43, and Mrs. Fisher
81.
Mrs. Swigart presented each of
the outgoing and incoming Of
ficers with a Christmas corsage.
The guests also received a cor
and each member was pre-
with a winter bouquet.
The members were requested to
wear a wash dress to the next
Meeting which will be held jan
larry 81 at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Johnson. And we will be
working with copper picture
making.
The calendar for the coming
1ear was planned a copy of which
be ready by next months
The program books will
De filled out by then also.
A project for the Old Folks
is being planned. An old
hair will be refinished and new
lip covers made for it. If any
ne has such a chair please let
he club know. The Home is
cry short of chairs, easy chairs
particular and they would be
cry thankful to have as many as
We could do for them. Contact
frs. Erwin Johnson, North of
or Mrs. Bailey Fisher,
03 = End st. S. E. or any of the !
hub members.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, reporter. ]
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

The Sidney Women's clue me
in the banquet room of the La
londe hotel Tuesday, Jan. 8. The
meeting was called TO order by
the president, Mrs. Alfred Bahls
Opening devotions were conduct
cd by Mrs. B. F. Hubley.
The club members present in
dorsed Mrs. Albert Thomas OF
Billings as candidate for state
treasurer of the Montana Wo-
mems clubs.
Mrs. Alfred Bahls announced
that the Red Cross Blood Mo-
bile will be in the vicinity Of
Sidney or Fairview on February
Is. Watch for later announce
ments.
Mrs. Eugene Wills reported
S1584.35 being the amount to
date received for T. B. Christ
mas seals.
The Sidney Women's club vot-
ed to send invitations to the club
women of Froid, Plentywood and
Culbertson Women's clubs. This
will be an open invitation to any
of the meetings during the year.
A speaker from the Mental
Health Department of Montana
viii be at a special afternoon
meeting March 10. All members
are asked to keep this date in
Mrs. Eugene VIII introduced
the guests of the evening, DR..
and Mrs. Gordon Beagle, who
presented a beautiful colored
travelogue film of their trip thru
the western states. These pictures
were taken October 1855.
Two shifts are still open on
the sky watch scheduled January
Saturday. Contact Mrs. Bailey
if you Will be available
for either of these shifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING
AT CHURCH

The 48th annual meeting of
Peoples Congregational Church
will be held Sunday evening
with a covered dish dinner at
6 p. m DIR. Gordon Beagle, the
moderator, will then guide the
acceptance of the various reports
Of the church life which has al
ready bee nsent to the families
of the church. Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain will then show slides of
the activitie sof the church dur
ing the past year. The new mem
bers OF the church during 1855
will be introduced again to the
fellowship. All friends as well
as members are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

! gluts Of perishables; stepped up
school lunch and armed service
use.
Strengthened commodity pro-
grams, easing up Of controls, such
as exemption OF wheat from mar
keting quotas when fed on farm;
new programs for corn, cotton,
and other commodities to stop
further accumulation of surpluses
and reduce carryovers.
New appropriations for e
search request for important
increase in funds to develop new
markets, new crops and new
unSes.