davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Nays WHlTMIRE AT CENTER
BrownondM cGiIIHeod
A. P.'s AII-Eost Team

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (R.-
Jim Brown. the brilliant 212-
FOUNDER from Syracuse. and
Yale's Dennis McGill, 1863, form
a devastating halfback combina-
ton on the 1856 Associated
Press All-East football team.
Fullback Bob Kyasky, Army's
versatile breakaway threat, and
IMilt Plum, Penn State quarter
back, complete the talented
backfield.
Gator Bowl-bound Pittsburgh,
Ivy League champion Yale and
the Nittany Lions of Penn State
each placed two men on the
squad chosen by sports writer's
and broadcasters.
Joe Walton, an outstanding
end who is the Washington Red
skins No. draft choice, and
Tackle Bob Pollock are the men
from Pitt who will face Georgia
Tech in the Jacksonville classic
December 20.
Wingman Paul Lopata joins
McGill as a representative of
the once-beaten Ellis.
Plum's teammate who re-
ceived unanimous support for
guard is Sam Valentine.
The rest of the team includes
Navy Center Wilson Whitmire,
Boston University Guard Lou
Lovely and Tackle Georg e
Kurker from little Tufts College
in Medford. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Lions Seeking
Another Player

The Washington Lions are
hopeful of gaining a player from
the Charlottesville Clippers in
time to avert another losing
streak in the Eastern Hockey
League. Beaten by the Johns
town Jets, 7-5. Saturday night,
the Lions next encounter the
New Haven Blades in Uline
Arena at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
The Clippers. who moved into
second place last night by beat
ing the Blades for the fourth
time. 7-6, in New Haven, will re-
Iduce their roster soon and make
available to Washington one OF
two forwards, Ray Lacroix OF
Rick Hogue.
The Lions are seeking a re-
placement for Roy Hammond
veteran center suspended before
Saturday nights match when he
voiced dissatisfaction with the
club and a wish to play in Eng
land.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Dec. 8 up,
Hall scored three goals
yesterday to lead the Jets to a
To victory over the Clinton
Comets in an Eastern Hockey
League game.
The Jets built up a 81 lead
in the first period as they took
over fourth place from the
Comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
PIMLICO RACING NOTES

Margin and Paper Tiger, other
probables are Mrs. Henry Obre's
Fiery Torch, Mrs. Milton Erlang-
er's Rasper II, Donald G. Ross
Freedom Farley, Roy McLarin's
Selihsgrove and B. H. Wise's
Next Page.
Milder weather is predicted to-
day and the two .co-features
should prove interesting. The
sixth race for allowance middle
distance runners has drawn a
field of IL, with War Tune. Free
dom Farley. Selinsgrove, River
Jordan. Dinner Winner and Koko
Dozo all rated a good chance of
winning.
In the seventh race, an allow
ance sprint at six furlongs, there
is another well-matched field of
nine with the entry of Granny
Brook and But First due to fight
for favoritism with Weeper's Boy
There are five distance races
scheduled this afternoon.
Agent Chick Lang, who is TAX
ing it easy at his new home at
Timonium while his jockey, Bill
Hartack, vacations, is keeping
his eye on Willie Shoemaker, who
has been riding at Bay Meadows
Lang says Hartack will swing
back into action at Tropical Park
if Shoemaker draws too close for
comfort in the race for the ma
tional riding championship. In
November. Hartack apparently
had the title won.
Through Saturday Hartack
had ridden 344 winners in 1856
and Shoemaker 319.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Brown, a leading All-America
candidate. topped his senior
season with a 43-point perform
Iance against Colgate which gave
him LOG for the year. A power
runner with amazing speed for
his weight. Brown led Syracuse
to a I'll record and carried them
to a Cotton Bowl berth opposite
Texas Christian.
McGill is a swift, elusive back
who hurt his opponents in q
dozen different ways. In Yale's
climax games. McGill scored
twice and completed his first
varsity pass for a third against
Princeton. He scored two more
times against Harvard, once on
IA 78-yard sprint.
Kyasky completed his Army
football career with distin-
Iguished showing in Saturdays
TT tie with Navy, including the
best running and punting Of the
game.
Plum was the man who en-
gineered Penn States mid-season
upset of Ohio State, led the Nit
tany Lion offense and was the
East's top major college punter.
Whitmire keyed the Middies'
tough defense which remained
one of the Nations best through
out the campaign.
On the second team Corny Sal
vaterra of Pitt beat out Colgate's
Guy Martin and Columbia's
Claude Benham for a quarter
back assignment because OF his
lall-around ability. Jim Ridlon Of
Syracuse, John Sapoch of Prince
ton and AL Ward of Yale COM
Iplete the backfield.
The second team line includes
Dick Lasse of Syracuse and Aus
tin Short Of Lehigh at ends, Bob
Reifsnyder Of Navy and Gil Rob-
Iertshaw of Brown at tackles, Jim
Hover of Navy and Stan Slater
of Army at guards and Penn
States Dan Radakovich at cen.
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
COACH AND SQUAD UNHAPPY
Nays Bowl Rejection
Leaves Fans Confused

will be-he'll have a fine group
of returning lettermen. Only four
players. Center Wilson Whit
mire, Guard Jim Hover, End
Earle Smith and Right Halfback
IChet Burchett. will be missing
from the team that started
against Army.
Halfback Paul Gober, who did
not play against Army because
of injury, also will be graduated
in June. but there will be ample
requirements from among second
and third-team members.
Coach Red Blaik at Army will
need to do some rebuilding. From
that quick, strong line that con-
tanned Nays offense, four key
figures will leave in Ends Art
johnson and Dick Stephenson,
Left Guard Dick Fadel and Right
Tackle Flay Goodwin. Missing
too will be the fleet, powerful
Bob Kyasky and hard-running
Dick Murtland.
But one headache Blaik won't
have and. that's finding a. quar-
terback. Dave Bourland will do
very well. thank you. Last year
Blaik had to make Don Holleder,
an All-American end, into a
quarterback and this year KY
asky started there. But Bour-
land, junior, was superb Sat-
urday.
Fumbles Hurt Army
1t was apparent early in the
game that Navy was going to
have its hands full. Army's eight
fumbleS and a determined Navy
defense that frightened at cru
cial moments kept Army from
winning.
Also helping tremendously was
little Dick Dagampat, the sopho-
more fullback who did most of
the carrying on Nays 27-yard
touchdown drive.
Nays record this season will
not bear close inspection. The
Middies lost to Tulane and tied
Duke and Army in its three ma
jor contests. The six victories
were against William and Mary,
Cornell. Cincinnati, Penn, Notre
Dame and Virginia.
Army lost to Michigan, SYRIA
cuSe and Pitt. Except for FUN
bles and an incredibly long in
jury list, it might have been the
Cadets considering a bowl game
instead of Navy.
When they meet for the 58th
time next November 80, perhaps
both will be in the running for a
bowl bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
MINORS

Continued From Page CT
unfounded, that have been cir
culated:
l Manager Paul Richards of
the Baltimore orioles has Of
fered George Kell, veteran third
baSeman, to the Detroit Tigers
for Pitcher Ned Carver and
First Baseman Jack Phillips.
Manager Jack Tighe of the
Tigers said he was taking the
offer under Amusement.
2. Dixie Walker, who managed
the Rochester Red Wings into
the Little World Series last fall,
is about to be 70 named skipper
of the Toronto club, succeeding
Bruno Bethel.
3. The New York Giants have
asked Milwaukee for Outfielder
Bobby Thomson, Second Base
man Danny O'Connell, Pitcher
Ray Crone and a bundle of cash
in return for Red SchoendienSt,
star second baseman.
4. General Manager Frank
Lane of the Cardinals has made
a bid for Bob Rush, star pitcher
of the Cubs. John Holland, new
boss of the Cubs, has asked for a
catcher. first baseman and CEN
terflelder in return.
5. Brooklyn, admittedly seeking
a leftfielder, has made a bid for
slugger Wally Post of the Gin
cinnati Redlegs.
6. Pittsburgh has offered Out
fielder Frank Thomas and
Catcher Jack Shepard to Mil
waukee for Crandall.
While the big leagues were
laying the groundwork for pos
sible future deals, the minor
leaguers were preparing for
their legislative session begin
ming tomorrow.
Among the chief issues will be
amendments to the bonus rule,
draft, law, changes in classical
ton of the Triple A leagues and
major league player limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-The
Maryland racing season closed
at Pimlico year ago today, but
the 1856 extended version still
has IL days to run and the
Jockey Club hopes Old Man
Winter postpones his snow and
sleet for another two weeks.
Although the first II days at
Pimlico produced the highest
daily betting average of all the
Maryland major tracks this year
with S1,08l,608 mark, the
meeting is following the declining
pattern by falling rs per cent
below 1855 figures.
Weather will determine the
final betting figures at Pimlico
Early Saturday, there was a
light snow but skies quickly
cleared and 1924 turned out
and saw Little Pache at $3940
odds win the fifth Gallorette
Stakes. Searching, the 11-to-10
choice, was a well-beaten third.
Route runners here are await
ing the last two stakes in the
East, the $4,000 Exterminator
at a mile and a half on Saturday
and the $4,000 Pimlico Cup over
a grueling miles and six
teenth on closing day, Deem
Der is.
The three principal distance
runners named for both events
are Christiana Stables Thinking
Cap, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Paper
Tiger and Sam Tufano's Wise
Margin.
On Saturday Trainer Henry
Clark said that Thinking Cap
and Ricci Tavi would start as an
entry in the Exterminator after
the two horses breezed an easy
mile and quarter in 2:l3.
j. Fred Colwill. Pimlico racing
secretary. will release his weights
for the Exterminator late today.
They will give a better line on
the starting field. but it is ex-
pected to be small. In addition
to the Christiana pair. Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
SteneeI to Receive
Chicuqo Writers Award

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 tPl.-Casey
Stengel. manager Of the world
champion Yankees. will be the
star Of the Chicago baseball
writers nth annual diamond
dinner January 20.
Stengel. who has led the
Yankees TO seven championships
in the last eight years. will re-
ceive the J. Louis Comiskey
award for "lone and meritorious
service 70 baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
WITH ROD THOMAS

to 1lS, and Billy Stalcup from
1923 to 1872.
On the other hand, Bobby
Lockhart is up from 125 to 126
and Cletus Pannel, who nosed
out Lockhart for the individual
title last season. is UP from 100
to 1873.
From his own experience,
Frank Micalizzi, a sales agent
for the Sherman automatics,
might argue that the machines
have made no difference. At
this time last season his average
was l27. It's exactly that now.
4 +
Perhaps the hottest bowler in
town at this writing is Jim
Goodwin of the Rockville Bowl
ing Center team in the District
Minor League. For three con-
Isecutive weeks, Goodwin has
beaten 400, with 430, 404 and
419, for a nine-game average of
1892. That first big set in
Guided the highest duckpin game
recorded in the area this season,
1856. accomplished with five
strikes and four spares.
Goodwin is leading the Dis
Itrict Minor with a 39-game
average of 1888, which seems
a trifie strange in view of his
averages of less than 100 with
the Stone Brothers team in the
Bethesda SIS League and the
Bethesda Forty Alleys team in
the District Major. Goodwin
himself is at a loss to account for
the disparities. For the last sea-
son or so he's been rated as a
III average bowler
A clew could be the Rockville
team, which has been first or
second in the District Minor
Throughout the season, and
never more than a game off the
pace. Goodwin'S teammates are
Leroy and Harry Burdette, Dan
Triplett and Grady Andrews.
x y
For a dramatic finish, we Of
fer the world record for mixed
doubles set recently by Carrie
Fetrow and Dave Volk, rolling
in the Baltimore Mixed Doubles
League at the FINLAND. The
score was 871, with Volk shoot
ling 487 for three games and his
partner, 384.
| In the final game. Miss Fet-
row spared in the seventh box.
struck in the eighth, spared in
the ninth and struck in the 10th.
Volk closed with triple
header strike and nine count.
Their margin over the previ-
Gus record, held by Myrtle Lip
hard and George Young of Bal
timore, was one stick.
x X \ x
Officials of the National Duck
pin Congress and Baltimore
bowling proprietors are meeting
in Baltimore today to talk over
a new site for the National
championships, following de-
struction by fire of the PimIico
Lanes. The tournament, to open
March %. already has attracted
more than 200 team entries.
These include, from Washington.
National Capital League, Is;
Mems District Minor, 10; Bla-
densburg Major. IA; Masonic,
10; GPO, 80. with many more
expected; Recreation Center.
Indian Head, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Jouett Shouses' Boxer
Wins Two Doc Shows

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 (SpeciaD
Init. Oh. Barrage of Quality
Hill, the boxer dog owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse of Wash
ington, made a sweep of two i'm
portant shows over the week end
Barrage won best in show at
the Brooklyn Kennel Club show
yesterday after taking the same
honors in the Greensboro Ken
mel Club show at Jamaica Satur-
day. The wins gave him a record
of II best in shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
.Stobbs Main Speaker
AT Hebrew Home Event

Chuck Stobbs. Washington
Senator's lefthander, will be the
main speaker at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged Mems Club
annual Sports Night tomorrow.
Special awards will go to Jocko
Miller, 30 Sherman, Morrie
Siegel and Johnny Haley OF
st. Johns for achievement in
their fields. The festivities will
begin at 8 pm. at the Home,
1925 Spring road. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Walter Reed to Open
.Cuqe Season TONIGHT

The Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center basketball team opens
the season tonight when it
opposes the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital five at 8:15 O'Clock in the
Walter Reed gymnasium, Thir-
teenth and Fern streets NV.
In a preliminary game at Z
O'Clock. District Teachers College
will meet Delaware State Teach
ers. The public is invited free Of
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
BY BILL FUCHS

Navy rejection of the Cotton
Bowl bid has left many fans con-
fused, but that's only because
they aren't familiar with the
thinking in high echelons.
Admiral William r. Smed-
berg III. academy superintend-
ent, decided the Middies would
not go to Dallas after tying
Army. TT. Saturday in Philadel-
phia and it was a decision that
caused some hard feelings ir
the Navy dressing room.
Some observers even are spec
ulating on what effect that deci-
sion will have on the plans OF
Coach Eddie Erdelatz. Every
now and then a rumor crops up
that Erdelatz will go to the West
Coast to coach near his Cali
fornia home. And it is no secret
that Erdelatz, a civilian, often
disagrees with Navy and Army
brass on the annual interservice
classic.
1t is the big game, Erdelat2
will agree. But to Army and
Navy officers throughout the
world. it is the ONLY game. All
other games on the schedule are
little more than practice. Beat
lng Army, not tying, is a pre-
requisite to accepting any bowl
invitation.
ErdelatZ DiSagrees
1t is reported that Erdelatz
told the superintendent he dis
agreed with the bowl decision and
the wording of the announce
ment. which intimated Navy was
not good enough to play in a
bowl.
Capt. Elliott Loughlin. direc-
tor of athletics, made the an
nouncement in the dressing room,
saying, I'm view Of our record
this year. Admiral Smedberg
didn't think it was in the best
interests of the Naval Academy
to play in the Cotton Bowl"
Navy lost to Tulane and tied
Duke and Army, while winning
its other five.
The public is confused by the
fact that the decision was not
left to the players. Normally
players vote for or against post
season games and those follow
ing the game on television and
radio were led to believe that
would hold true in this case
If Erdelatz still is around next
year-and the Navy people and
others who know him hope he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD, calif-LO Filippo.
tro. 1867. Manila UOl.
HAVANA Oscar suarez 1f694. Cuba.
outpointed Rogue Fernandez. 1922.
Mexico 10).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
Accident Policy Pays
Beneficiary $4,000

AT THE TIME of his death from an
accident on his farm near Lambert,
David H. Thiessen was the holder of a
Montana Farmer-Stockman accident
policy. Annual premium for the policy
is SO for the first year,, 81 fur each
renewal and pays $4,000 death benefit
plus per cent for each renewal Mr..
Thiessen's policy had been renewed six
times, allowing a 80 per cent increase.
Thus Mrs. Thiessen, as beneficiary. re-
ceived $1,000.
Thiessen was using tractor in an
attempt to pull another tractor out. of
a silage pit. A part of the power hoist
equipment on the rear tractor broke,
causing the graphing hook to drop and
strike him on the back.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
State Farm Bureau
To Meet Nov. 1928

MONTANA FARM Bureau Fedora
ton will hold its 37th annual conven-
ton at Great Falls Nov 26 through %
with voting delegates and members in
attendance from % county Farm Blu
reaus representing over S,080 member
farm and ranch families in the state.
Registration will begin Sunday, Nov.
Is. A Vesper service will be held Sun
day evening at 7:3O, with Mrs. Paul
Reese, Bozeman, chairman, Farm Blu
reau Women's Committee, in charge:
Keynote address. for the commodity
session that will be held Monday will
be w. E. Hamilton, Chicago, director
Of research, American Farm Bureau
Federation. The Women's Committee
will meet Monday with a program fea-
turing Mrs. Rachel Paulsen, Wilder,
Idaho, formerly second vice president
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
eration'S Women's Committee.
Monday evening there will be buff
fet dinner and meeting of 1857 county
Farm Bureau presidents and state di-
rectors with Walter Randolph, Mont
gomery, Ala, vice president, Ameri-
can Farm Bureau.
Montana Farm Bureau president,
George Diehl, Helena, will be in charge
of the general session Tuesday and will
present his annual report. Also report
ing will be Keith Williams, executive
secretary.
The annual banquet will be held Tues
day evening, with National Vice Presi-
dent Randolph as featured speaker.
Noel Hardy, chairman, state organi-
cation committee, and Bud Glenn, di-
rector of organization, Montana Farm
Bureau, will be in charge OF an or
ganization breakfast Tuesday morning.
William K. Alexander will address the
group.
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
will be devoted to business sessions ano
election of officers.
Present officers and directors are
Diehl;. Howard Lord, Philipsburg, vice
president; Hardy, Wolf Greek; Jack
Often, Lewistown; Dan Lowell, For
syth;. Ted Sorens0n, Dutton, and Mrs
Reese.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
&lut4e 2ot 1ke4e -
GEE 6oak@a |
NJ o'd Special Offers

There is much valuobIe informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers tnot may be secured
by referring TO advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poqes
indicated. For prompt replies just send
q postal card or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
You'll save time Gnd money feeding
from the stack with this LOADER,
nlaiI coupon for free information.
p. q.
Write for literature on This STOCK
FOUNT that is the answer to all
stock wotering problems. P. 80.
PIon your post free, low cost FARM
BUILDINGS now, moiI coupon for
free information. P. 26.
Write for literature on the BLADE
that makes herd work cosy. P. 80.
Write for your 24-pase book toduy
on Iiquified petroleum GAS thot
makes oil your work in the home
or on the farm easier. P. as.
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
. ''S!|i''y2'''|! iI{ly9

Nov. 21-Dec. 5-ASC Committee Elec-
tons Email balloting)
Nov. Montana Farm Bureau Con-
vention, Great Falls.
Nov. 3O-Final date for entering into
Conservation Reserve contracts for
1856. Extended from Oct. 80
Dec. 5-7-Montana Wool Growers Con-
vention, Billings.
Dec. s1-Final date for applying for
shelterbelt trees.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
kRTHRITIS!

I have been wonderfully blessed in being
restored to active life after being crippled
in nearly every joint in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to foot. 1 had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms Of
Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling you more
here but if you will write me I will reply
at once and tell you how l received this
wonderful relief.
MRS. LEILA S. WEIR
1905 Arbor Hills Drive II
P. o. Box 1886
Jackson 7, Mississippi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

Noevmber IS, 1853
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

than July 81, 1856.

The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in accord
ance with the Schedule of Pre-
vailing Hourly Wage Rates AS
certained and Determined by the
department of Industrial Rela-
TENS T-30 and T-32 Patching.
tions applicable to State Highway
Department Improvements IN
accordance with Sections Ais 03
(l7-3) 4115.04 174) 411.05 17.
4a) 4115.O6 17-5), and 4115.07 Q7-
5a) of the Revised Code OF O.
hio."
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $2050.00.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of hi
ways and the office of the divi-
sion deputy director.
The director reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
S. 0. LINZELL
State Highway Director R2C20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, May 4, 1856
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 56-236
r,>yrrr rrT1I CnNTD UT

Colum bus, ONO, May 4, 1890
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 56-236
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the State
Highway Director of Ohio at Co
lumbus, Ohio until 1000 AM.
Ohio (Eastern) Standard Time
Tuesday, May 29, 1856, for i'm
provementS in:
Proposals Nos. and 2 are Of
fered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract.
Proposal No.
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
ton 7.65, State Route No. 528 in
Montville and Thompson Town
ships, by applying a bituminous
treatment, Items T-30 and T-32
Patching.
Length 81, 4,531 feet or 6.54 miles
Pavement: Width 20 feet
Proposal No. 2
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
tions 0.4l, 8.64, State Route No,
COS in Middlefield, Claridon and
Hambden Townships, by apply
ing a bituminous treatment, 1.
TENS T-3O and T-32 patching.
Pavement: Width 18 feet.
Length 54,384 feet or 1876
miles.
Proposals Nos. l and 2 of this
project to be completed not later