davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
INVITATION EVENTS

so-Y,5s Hish HSrdle;mFirs s., Heat;
North Carolina College; Pete Fedak,
landlord Price, Howard. Second Heat:
Perry. Penn state: charies Richter Mont
s snsT Te@ oNa ssa56 saya cose
Warren Lattof, Army: Third Heat; Willie
Stevens: Tennessee State: Dick Winston.
Penn state Elias Gilbert, winston.
olympic Club: E. H. Pyle. Naval Acad-
envy. Provisional Starters; Jim STAR
board Maryland freshmen; Al Turner,
shanahan Catholic Club.
Exchange Club Sprint series-First
Heat; Rod Richard. Army: Gabe Marki-
eohn. Princeton; Andy Stanfeld; Pioneer
Ath,ssis Club Ken d.,I Brow Seton i HsIl
Second Heat: Carl eager. Baltimore
Olympic Club; Dave Slime; Duke: Ronald
Horsham, Philander Smith College; Ken
clair Teachers: William Andrews, Yale;
Provisional Starters: Bob Craig, Naval
Academy: Ed Waters. Morsan State; Joe
Harrison. Naval Academy.
Manchester 600-YaEd Run-Log Jones.
Army; Joe Gaffney Shanahan Catholic
Maryland: Dick Msiocco. Pioneer Ath-
Touchdown Club I.Oeo.Yard Rum
Army; Roderick Mcdonald. LeMoyne
College; Bruce Lockerbie. NYU; Carl
Joyce. unattached: Bob Lippmeier.
GEORGETOWN; Bobby Jones, n: G. state
Harry Brisht. Pioneer Athletic Club.
Provisional Starter: Meade Burnett. I'M
attached, Ohio State.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce Mile
Run-Lsn Truck, Air Force; PHI H. So y,
Kansas State Teachers Of Emporia; Ike
Matzs: NYu; BIZ Taylor; 9uantico
Acacia Two-Mile Run-;Horsce AshenJ
witt, New York Athletic Club: Ed Shea.
Army; John Beatty, University OF North
Carolina: Carl Party. Maryland Godfrey
Mathews. Winston-Salem Teachers: war:
rem Chukinas. unattached. Richmond
University: Frank PfaRing. GeorgetoWn;
George King, NYU; Dave Pitkethley VMI.
Provisional Starter: Walter Boehm. Air
Government Employees Insurance Com
eeles Athletic Club: Don Laz. Illinois
Track Club: Mel Schwartz, Maryland;
John McMichael. Naval Academy; GEORGE
Mattos, Air Force: Tom Flaherty, GUAM
tico Marines; Bob Earhart. ouantico
Evening star High Jump - Charles
Holding, Air Force: Victor Fritts,, Shana-
han Catholic Club; George Dennis MOI !.
State: William sharp. West Chester
Teachers; Larry kaufman, Naval Acad-
envy: Lyman FTssier. Baltimore Olympic
Club; George Hogan. MARYLAND: Bob
Findley Penn state; Tom TAFT, Maryland
freshmen: Frank Taylor, Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Redskins Fare
Unusually Well
In Player Draft
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
able to use Ed Vereb Of Mary
land, his No. l choice. as a de-
fensive back along with Freddy
wyant. West virginia's southpaw
quarterback and the Redskins
third draft choice. He has yet to
sign either one. although Wyant
has indicated that he wants to
play with the Washington eleven.
The Redskins coach seemed
confident he would be able to
fill one of the teams most
pressing needs from the eight
guards he picked. His first
choice in the fourth round,
where the draft resumed after
IA preliminary session at Phila-
|delphia in late November, was
Ohio States Francis Machinsky.
Others, but not in order. were
Brooks, Capt. Carl Nystrom Of
Michigan State. Bisceglia, Ray
|Lemek of, Notre Dame whose
knee may not stand up, Tom
Powell of Colgate, Gerry Ward
.of Dayton and Wells Grey OF
Wisconsin.
Wards selection on the 18th
round was in keeping with gen.
|eral trend toward darkhorses.
lBisceglia and Nystrom probably
were left for the last two rounds
because neither is considered big
for pro ranks at 100 pounds.
Brooks isn't much huskier at ZOO.
Brooks, Kuharich noted, had
AN efficiency average OF 81 per
cent in his blocking at the Sugar
Bowl and was credited with a
lions share of the tackles. Bis
CECILIA played 497 minutes out OF
IA possible 500. and Kuharich be-
Ilieves the fact that Lemek was
captain at Notre Dame was PROOF
enough that he has the quail
ties of a top-fight man. It Is
possible that an operation viii
take care of the knee.
Nystrom was rated one Of the
iall-time best to appear in the
Rose Bowl and Fullback Walt
IKowalczyk of the Spartans was
quoted as saying it was Nystrom
who opened most of the holes
for him.
Machinsky, of course, rated sky
high in Kuharich's book. The
Washington coach called him the
best blocker in the best blocking
lime of the 1855 college football
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Fourth OF a Series

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (R.--
The Cleveland Indians. who last
year failed to produce a 20-game
winning pitcher for the first
time since l945. will take II
yearling hurlers TO their spring
training camp in Tucson. Ariz.
next month.
Hank Greenberg, the genera
manager, realizes as well as any.
one else that age has caught ur
with his once-famed Big Four
Bob Teller, now 81, has beer
reduced to a once-a-week per.
former; Bob Lemon is IS. Early
Wynn SO and Mike Garcia 81
1t would surprise few fans II
22-year-old Herb Score. last
years rookie sensation, took over
as the No. l pitcher this year.
There are no new Fellers, OF
even a Score. among this years
rookie crop. but two or three may
stick. The best bets appear II
be Hank Aguirre, a 24-year-olc
southpaw. and righthanders Buc
Daley, %: Cal McLish, 30, anc
Dolan Nichols, IS. A dark horse
may be Ed GaSque. a returning
serviceman who divided IA de.
,cisions with Tulsa and Indian
apolls last year. The 24-year'
old Highlander from Dade City
Fla, broke in sensationally witt
the Gavilanes club of the Occi'
dental League this winter. post
ing two successive shutouts.
The only 20-game winner o.
the lot is Don (Magic) Minnick
a slender 6-foot-3 righthandel
who pitched Reading to the
Eastern League pennant. Tht
24-year-old Virginian hurled q
complete games in posting 9
20-4 record, but observers say HI
doesn't have the fast ball neces-
sary for the big time. A number
of his complete games were at.
tributed to his prowess as a bat.
ter. He hit well over 800 ant
never was taken out for a pinch
hitter.
Daley. purchased from Sacra.
mento, comes up with an 1915
record that includes 10 complete
games and 118 strikeouts In 25E
innings. Aguirre had an 1l-s
mark at Indianapolis. but looked
impressive in several outing:
with the Indians last September
McLish, up with Brooklyn
briefly about dozen years ago
was purchased from San Diego
where he won II games. hurled
233 innings and completed 81 o.
20 starts. Nichols was 17-15 al
Tulsa.
Other new hurlers include
Marion Murszewski, ella at In.
dianapolis; Stan Pitula, lat al
Tulsa; Dick Tomanek. 7-13 al
Indianapolis. and 22-year-olc
Wilbur Striker, 5-4 with three
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

couraged doubt hung up his spikes Hall of Fame7
He get there But that doesn't he doesn't
belong.
CUYLER WAS THE Sam Rice of the National League or
Rice the Cuyer of the American take choice Anyway
superb Cuyer too had outstanding throws
edge Rice
The first three he spent in PttSburghS outhed,
Cuyer reeed off of 1884, 1857 and 321 And he might
have continued at that pace he had not afoul OF
manager, Donnie Bush, who stubborn as Cuyler.
Bush had idea Kiki could help the Pirates more by
batting in the No slot than in his accustomed No place
Cuyer rebeed benched of the brightest stars
penant- winning club in 1927 That whole he
appeared in only IS games and he suked his average
dropped to 800 He made his last appearance for Pittsburgh
pinch hitter Labor Day and although the Pirates
World Series Cuyer rode the bench 1t wasn't until he
traded the that Cuyer got in the But
when he did, Kki something to watch.
He wasn't running among the first dozen in last years
Hall of Fame election either.
WASHINGTON FANS with any age them ought to
remember Cuyer pretty WELL if not fondy for Kk the
guy who beat the Senators in the 1925 World Series He
the second game with home and his double with
the bases loaded that beat Walter Johnson 81 in the seventh
and decisive game.
Once during his career, he made six hits in
tive times at bat another time 10 in succession Four times
he led the National League in stolen bases twice in
scored His lifetime average 1921.
fairly obvious that Cuyer Rice along with such
Bill Bradley and Adde JOSS aren't vote pulers. Some
day they may get the Hail. but by then it won't be much
of honor. Truth to tell it isn't Too many have
entered by side door already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MAJOR LEAGUE ROOKIE PROSPECTS
Big Four's AgeMokes
Tribe Hunt HurIers

Three outflelders. four infield-
Iers and two catchers comprise
the rest of the rookie crew
Most likely to stick is Rocky
Colavito, a 22-year-old smuggling
Ioutfielder born in The Bronx,
not far from where Greenberg
was raised. Hank is very high
on the kid.
I'm going on record as saying
that I believe Colavito will be a
regular in the Cleveland out
field in 1856" Greenberg said
recently. I'm not concerned
with his relatively low batting
average in the minors. I think
hes the type who will hit just
as high an average in the majors,
if not higher"
Colavito batted only, .2S8 at
Indianapolis but slammed 80
home runs and drove in 104
runs. There is no question con-
corning his defensive ability. He
owns one of the strongest throw
ing arms in baseball. He has a
tendency to strike out too much,
however. In the few games he
played with the Indians last
September, he batted .444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HeIfond Gronts Delay
In Promoters Heurino

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R).-
The State Athletic Commission
today postponed until next Tues
day hearing of charges against
Tex Sullivan and Willie Gilzen-
berg. promoters of the Monday
night television fights.
The delay was requested by
Francis w. Adams. attorney for
the promoters of the bouts at St.
Nicholas Arena. Adams said he
had other professional commit
ments today and tomorrow. The
hearing was to have started this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
STAR GAMES

Continued From Page CT
same record-breaking time 1877
lat Helsinki.
The strapping 6-foot-3 product
lof the University Of Southern
California, won The Star Games
70-yard obstacle test last year
though he was not in the best Of
shape. He had just returned
from sea duty aboard the carrier
Yorktown and did not have suffi.
Icient opportunity to train. Yet
he beat out Joel Shankle, the
highly regarded Duke star. ano
Willie Stevens. now of Tennessee
State, in 8.5 seconds, two-tenths
of a second of The Star Games
and American indoor record sci
by Dick Attlesey of Navy in 1852
Old Rivals Back
Il see Stevens and Shankle are
back this year." Davis said
They're tough. They're all
tough-in fact. this is one of the
finest fields I've seen in a Ions
time. I see you have Dick
Winston of Penn State. Chicl
Werner tthe Penn State COACH
says he'll be hot this year.
don't doubt it at all.
But I'm going after that rec
ord. Last year got of to 1
real fast start, but ! wasn't IL
shape. No need for that thii
time"
The strangest thing greeting
Davis on his arrival here wa!
the change in climate. He Il
stationed in San Diego and flew
here on an overnight plane.
Il worked out in 74-degre,
weather in Los Angeles Tues.
day." he said. II landed here
and had to put on my topcoat
1t was a beautiful day in Lo.
AngeleS-warm, no wind anc
smog-free."
May Stay in Service
The son of a Glendale Calf. J
real estate dealer, the 24-year.
odd Davis may remain in the
service when his tour of duty
ends in June. He is doing per.
Isonnel work at the Naval Train.
ing Center in San Diego anc
among his duties is convincing
men about to be discharged Of
the advantages Of remaining In
the Navy.
Winner Of the Pan-Americar
Games last year and recognized
the world over as potentially the
best hurdler in action, Davis &C.
tually started as a broad jumper
at Glendale High School.
But there was one fellow
never could beat in high school,
he said. "Verl Sorgen was hi.
name. He could really jump
Once I jumped 24-feet-4. So h,
does 24-6. That was disconcert-
ing. jumping like that and get.
ting beat.
$50 ! got to Southern Cali.
fornia all set to be a broat
jumper and who turns up at thu
same place with the same idea
but Sorgen. I took one look a.
him and became a hurdler."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
ATCHISON'S
AN GLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Princeton to victories over Yale
four straight years. But the
knee injury in a preseason
scrimmage against Syracuse.
sidelined him most of the year.
He also faces military service.
The Redskins must have got
ten a real character in Eagle
Day. the rt-Cherokee back at
Mississippi who couldn't have
gotten more publicity last sea-
son If he'd written his own press
releases. Kuharich was lucky
lin this case, for the others
steered away from Day after
hearing he was already signed
Iby a Canadian team, Kuharich
routed him out Of bed at 2 am.
with a phone call to ask if this
was correct, and Eagle denied
everything. He's willing to listen
liz the Redskins speak his Ian
Eguage. One can imagine the
publicity gimmick If he comes
here to sign.
A scout who was in the dress
ing room after Days star per-
Torrance in the Cotton Bowl
reports the boy was talking to
himself thusly while cutting the
tape from his legs:
This is the tape here. and
that's old Eagle there. Don't cut
ole Eagle. He's nervous"
Kuharich was wise, too, in
taking several players for future
delivery. He'll have a small
army returning this year and
now seems to be In position
where he'll have as many COM
ing back as he loses, enabling
the Redskins to maintain a nice
balance.
Joe took a flyer or two in the
draft, along with the rest, but
lin the main he stuck to the big
colleges that consistently pro-
Iduce high caliber players. He
now has seven Michigan State
linen on the Washington roster
Paul Decker. Billy Wells, Al
Dorow. Bert Zagers, Gerry
IPlanutis, Carl Nystrom and Gary
Lowe-the last three draftees
from the meeting just ended
Coach Buddy Parker of the De-
ltroit Lions calls Lowe the best
defensive back he saw in the
Rose Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
.SaddIer Wants
Shot at Smiths
Title
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
the crowd, took full advantage
of the injury to swing the fight
in his favor. Several times in the
clinches the crowd thought he
was using his thumb to rub
across the eye. When he was IN
the open, the champion shot left
after left into the Filipino's
battered face.
Young Elorde was leading on
Flores card and those Of both
ljudges-Eddie James and Johnny
Bassinelli-by 50-49 at the end
of nine rounds. Saddler was
awarded the final three by a 6-5
margin on all cards to finish with
| a 67-65 bulge. The fight was
scored under the California H.
point system.
Took FASTING in Eighth
Saddler contended after the
fight that Elorde failed to hurt
him at any time and intimatec
that he paced himself. However
Inc took what looked like a goot
Ipasting in the eighth round anc
had none of the better Of 1t ir
the ninth when Elorde uncorkec
his best two-fisted attack.
The champion explained ar
Ieighth-round incident which may
have puzzled watchers along thu
national television network. A
Iright-left combination to tn
Ehead - Elorde fights from {
|southpaw stance - knocked ou
ISaddler's mouthpiece. To TIN
surprise of ringsiders the cham
pion bent down to pick 1t up, al
unusual gesture in the ring which
lied to the belief he was groggy
i Nav, it wasn't that" Saddlel
Explained. When we fougn
last July in Manila the same
;Ithing happened and I never die
get it back. I had to fight thu
last four rounds without it ane
III wasn't taking any chances
this time so I tried to pick Il
Iup."
Saddler never did reach thu
rubber guard as Elorde swarmet
over him. but the referee kicked
it into the corner.
/ Elorde's manager. Lope Sar'
real, declared I'VE would like II
fight Saddler again but I dom
believe he'll agree to it because
!, Elorde is too good"
IBC Official Unenthused
Elorde was awarded a 10
round .non-title decision ovel
ISaddler in Manila.
Charley Johnston. Saddler''
pilot, and the fighter, were more
interested in moving up a class
than discussing any future Title
idefenses. Saddler said he'd like
a crack at Wallace (Bud)
Smiths lightweight title ant
Johnston agreed 1t was a gooc
idea.
I mo featherweight can punch
with Sandy" Johnston said
Hes as strong as any welter.
weight"
Truman Gibson. secretary o.
the International Boxing Club
said however. Sandy would juSt
have to wait for any shot al
Smith. The lightweight cham
ipion has a date soon with Tony
! DeMarco. the former weller
weight champion, in Boston
The approximately 5000 whit
saw the bout paid $28.273. Sad
dler had a $4,000 guarantee
IElorde's take was not estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Whatever the coaches were
thinking Of. and at this point
it's hard to say. the National
Football League draft meeting
which ended yesterday at Los
Angeles will go down as one
of the whackiest of recent years
The gentlemen seemed deter
mined to Guido themselves in
coming up with strange sound
ing names from little-known
colleges
The Los Angeles Rams took
16 backs in the first 16 rounds
for what must be some sort OF
a record. Paul Brown Of Cleve-
land, who frowns on smoking
and positively forbids carrousing
took Chuck Griffin. 6-foot-6 emo
who was dropped from the
Southern California squad fol-
breaking training rules. Brown
also took Bob Davenport, whose
religious scruples forbid playing
football on Sunday.
/ The San Francisco Forty Min
ers took End Rommie Loudd OF
UCLA, even though he was re-
ported already signed by the
Vancouver Lions in Canada, anc
followed up with Halfback Mike
Monroe, one of the Washington
University players who rebellec
against Coach Johnny Cherberg
The Chicago Bears took j. C
Caroline. former Illinois ALI.
American halfback, who played
lin Canada last year. At Mont.
real. however, Michel Norman.
din, executive. director Of thu
Alouettes, who have j. C. undel
contract, told the Associated
Press he wasn't worried. Tht
Bears. he said. had informed hin
that they picked Caroline as {
formality to protect themselves
The speedy Negro star is popu.
lar in the Chicago area and i.
he can play in the United State!
the Bears want to be sure h,
plays for them.
1 Even the Redskins got into tn,
act, picking Jim Pyburn, Balti
more's $4,000 bonus infielder
Pat Uebel of West Point an,
Royce Flippin of Princeton
Coach Joe Kuharich undoubt
eddy remembered Vic Janowic
in picking Pyburn. who, Xix,
Vic, isn't knocking down an,
fences. But Uebel still has /,
tour Of duty ahead after gradu
ating from West Point ant
Flippin isn't expected to Civ,
/ serious consideration to a PR
football career. Few ",
lLeaguerS do. although the Chi
cago Cardinals had Frank Nc
Phee, a former Princetonian, OF
last years roster.
/ 1t was some years ago durinl
a Georgetown Harvard baseball
game at the Hilltop that tn,
Ivys' attitude toward pro sport
was pointed up by the youthful
Harvard manager. A couple o
local sports writers, searchin,
for an angle. asked If he knew
of any Harvard men who hat
gone up to the big leagues.
!, "One doesn't go to Harvard,
he patiently explained. Ito be {
baseball player"
! Fiippin might be good on
; if he wanted to give it a film
!, and didn't have a bad knee
His dad was Navy star in tn
l920s and the l8l-pound Royc'
.Ihad the distinction of sparkling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Saints Win in Soccer

Charles Sidwell kicked goal
with five minutes remaining to
give st. Adams a 4-3 soccer VIC
tory over st. James yesterday at
Hagerstown in an Interstate
Academic Conference game. The
win was the third for the Saints
without loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
|MiIers SEEKING
Spotlight in Stal
Scholastic Meet
BY DICK SLAY :

The mile run Is clamoring fol
attention In the second edition
of the Metropolitan Interscholas-
tic Indoor Track Meet, set fol-
Saturday afternoon in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
If the stars are present thu
mile usually is the feature at
traction. and it looks as though
the high school stars will be al
the Armory two days from now
| The mile is one of two new
events added to the scholastic
section of The Star Games thi'
time. and. while there are nj
Yves Santees entered, the NEE
is fortunate in having three o.
the best milers in the Middle At.
lantic area.
Culpeper Miller Favored
Favored will be Winfrey Gore
one Of four boys representing
Culpeper (Va.) High. His stiffest
opposition should come from
George Cochran Of Wakefield
High in Arlington and Leo Nc
! Clarity Of Cardozo, defending
team champion.
This trio will run in the sec.
ond (the fastest) section of thu
mile event. along with a dozer
other boys. There are 80 miller!
entered from the 81 participating
schools. requiring the splitting o.
the event into two sections, thu
first beginning about 3 pm. Sat.
urday.
Winners will be decided By
times taken of the two sections
but 1t won't surprise officials tc
find the three medal-winners ir
the second field.
| Gore ranks as favorite of his
performance in the Junior AAC
meet at Richmond last spring
Running for the Northern Vir.
ginia team coached by Al Har.
niger Of Washington-Lee, Gore
won the mile in 4::32.
Cochran Tops In Suburbs
/ Cochran. who placed third IL
the Virginia Group cross
country meet won by Wakefield
in the fall. is the best Of tn,
suburban milers. but his coach
feels he will need a supreme eff.
fort to break the tape. Buddy
Stein says. George will try t.
stay with him (Gore) II it /.
not too blistering a pace at the
start"
| Not to be overlooked is Nc.
Clarity. who ran second in the
Interhigh West Division outdoor
meet last year and fifth in the
1nterhigh championship mile.
THE boy is strong" reports
McGarrity's coach, Marc Jen.
kins. He'll do about 4:40, but
he may be lucky enough to gel
down to 1896"
Jenkins insists he means in.
door time. While the Armory /.
the largest track on the indoor
circuit. it still is only 900 yards
or half as large as the norma
outdoor oval. That means twice
as many turns for an indoor mile
as outdoors. which would chor
of at least four or five second:
to Cores time.
According to the entry blani
submitted by Coach Ollie Cox oil
Phelps Vocational. there will bs
two more District boys in con.
tention in the big run. Theo.
dore Stephenson's best time i.
4:40 and his teammate. Clifton
Robinson. has done it in 4:42.
1t appears that not only Coch.
ran. but also Gore and McGar.
rity will need peak performance!
to grab the new event.
The high school section will
begin with the field events
broad jump. pole vault. and high
jump-at 1890 pm. Admission
will he 25 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

a Rllp.1 s ss.b.r eh'M s. sGssn r.S. ns:
All from among, Margaret Mathews
Ella Turner Charlesetta Reddick, Lu.
cinda williams, Isabel Daniels); Philan-
walters. sarah Powell. Jureen FrsncisJ
German-American Athletic Club lCath.
crime Donnellson, Constance Darnowski
Nancy Phillips, Anne Cirone); New York
Catholic Youth Organization from
among Natalie MAX. Ann Flynn. Louise
Lewis. Virginia Shannon. Margaret Van
Thorne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page CT

couraged doubt. he hung up his spikes Hall of Fame9
He get there But that doesn't he doesn't
belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

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