davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
|Honey Too Wrapped Up
To Celebrate New Pact

BROOKLYN, Sept. IL R).-
Fred Haney, the mar, who came
to dinner and stayed, was more
concerned today about the nerve
splitting National League pen
nant race than he was about
his new contract.
Yes, he admitted, he was
pleased with the contract which
calls for him to manage the
Braves next year. win or lose
this time around. Yes, 1t came
as somewhat of a surprise to
him, because he hadn't discussed
it either with club President Lou
Perrin or General Manager John
Quinn.
The Az defeat his club suf-
lfered at the hands of the
Dodgers last night took some OF
the edge off the new contract
The loss left the Braves and
Dodgers deadlocked for the
league lead, each with l6 games
to play.
"At least" the 5S-year-olc
manager sighed. mo one il
ahead Of u.s."
/ But this is the most serious
trouble the Braves have been ir
since July IS, when they took
over the league lead. From that
time until now no club ever was
even with the Braves.
1--WE been playing them one
at a time" Haney said. I'VE lost
a ball game to Brooklyn, SO we
look ahead to the next one. I've
been telling my players not tc
think about yesterday or tomor-
row. Just think about today"
| Nor was he too worried about
Bob Bull. one of his top pitchers
Iwho walked seven Dodgers in
less than four innings. He had
been labeled a Dodger-killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
'AH-Army Tourney
Next for Fort Lee,
ctofOver BeIvoir

Fort Lee, which successfully
defended its I'd Army baseball
championship with 1877 victory
over Fort Belvoir yesterday at
Belvoir, will rest until Sunday
when the, rAll-Army tournament
gets under way at Fort Dix.
Lee. behind To after four in
jnings, rallied to score four times
in each the fifth and seventh
innings. The big hits were a
home run by Ray Hyde with one
on in the fifth and a homer by
Virgil Black in the seventh, also
with one on. Butch Emaar hit
a solo homer in the second,
Ralph Marcario hit a three
run homer for Belvoir in the sec
Iond to spark a four-run rally and
Dan Link crashed one with the
bases empty in the third.
Frank Catterton, outfielder-
pitcher of the Belvoir team. was
voted the Journeys most valuable
player.
Belvoir u O41 200 ooo- ? 10 4
Lee 1870 0lO l40 SSx-In "a
catterton, Miller (ej and Merriam
Lore. Hyde I'D and Gabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
|DeMorcO GuviIun
Meet Next Month

BOSTON, Sept. IL (P).-Tony
DeMarco and, Kid Gavilar. a
pair Of ex-welterweight cham
pions. viii meet October 9 in a
10-round fight at Boston Garden
Sam Silverman, Callahan AC
promoter, announced today. s.
DeMarco still seeks a shot al
the title he won from Johnny
Saxton, lost to Carmen Basilic
and failed to regain from Basilio
However. 1t is understood that
Champion Saxton and Challen-
ger Basilio, who fight for the
crown tonight in Syracuse, will
meet again in Chicago in Janu-
airy regardless Of who wins now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
GOLFER PENALIzED
FOR HOLE IN ONE
ON WRONG GREEN

PITTSBURGH. Sept. IL
tR.-Rip Maxwell, l6-year-
old student at Tabor Acad-
envy, Marion, Mass. scored
a 250-yard hole in one at the
Tongue Vue Country Club.
PittSburgh-and it cost him
two penalty strokesl
The youth, visiting friends
here. hooked his long drive
of the 18th tee and 1t rolled
into the cup on the 18th
green. His companions ruled
the penalty because the ball
had to be moved from an
unplayable lie.
1T certainly was unplay-
able" Rip said. "Just think,
a hole in one--on the wrong
green. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Indiana Expects
Much Better
Ground Attack

ii
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept.
~ (R.-Despite the loss of Milt
Campbell. the Olympic decathlon
contender and fullback Johnny
Bartkiewicz 1855 workhorse, In
diana hopes to have its best
ground attack in Coach Bernie
Crimmins' five seasons.
CripTnins admits his team
speed is the best since he came
10 Indiana, but success depends
on how well sophomores de-
velop in the rugged start Of 3
tough schedule.
Indiana. which finished las
season with a 3-6 record, losing
to both Ohio State and Michigan
State by 20-13 scores, meet.
Iowa, Notre Dame and Michigan
State in its first three games.
IF we Just could get vic.
tory in there quick. it would bt
Ia tremendous help to this squac
which has terrific spirit" sale
Crimmins. whose 1855 Hoosiei
CLUB was the toughest losing out.
fit in the Big Ten.
More Long Runs
In spring practice, the Hoos.
iers cut loose with more Ions
runs than in any year sinct
ICrirnmins' arrival. Sophomore,
were mainly responsible, which
Iis q good thing because the righI
half position has nothing bur
lsoph candidates.
The best appears to be jim
Powell, 2o0-pounder from Taren.
tum, Pa, who also may prove 9
valuable target for Indiana's
capable quarterback, Chick Chi
chowski. third best Big Ten
passer last fall. New pass pat
terms will be tried by Crimmins
this season to make the most OF
Chicks fine arm.
The squads most elusive run
ner is sophomore Willie Jones,
184-pound Chicagoan who has
ian explosive start. Jones is a
left half candidate behind vet
eran Barry johnson and Dave
IWhitsell, an improved junior.
The fullback successor to
Bartkiewicz is Bob Fee, 204, an
outstanding end for two seasons
A fine blocker, Fee has demon
strated speed and power at mis-
new position. The halfbacks in
Iclude Jerome Ward, Ron Huffer
and Tom Murray, all potential
breakaway runners.
Powell and Mike Rabold, 220-
pound tackle. from Chicago, are
rated by Crimmins as his best
sophs. Rabold ranks behind let
Iterman Bob Sobczak at the right
tackle post.
Veterans Man Line
Another tough new man, 233-
pound Ray Slampyak from East
Chicago, Ind, is No. 2 right
tackle behind Red Ross. who has
been hampered by injuries for
two seasons.
Crimmins has lettermen start
ers at the other line positions,
including one of the Big Tens
top wingmen, Brad Bomba, at
right end. Del Gales and Joe
Maglish bring experience to the
left end post.
One of the Big Tens biggest
regulars in years, 272-pound Joe
Amstutz, is at center, backed by
another rugged pivot in Ed
Wietecha. John Gentle and Tom
Cousineau are the only expe-
rienced guards.
The Hoosiers also play Ne
nraska, Northwestern. Marquette,
Ohio State, Michigan and
Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Only Cornell Threatens
YoIe's Rule Of Ivy League

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (P.-It
took "a years to organize the
Ivy League as a formal football
conference.-the about two min
utes for the experts to pick Yale
as it's first offcial champion.
Jordan Olivar, presiding genius
over Yale's football fortunes,
isn't plagued by the lack Of depth
that bothers other Ivy coaches.
The Ellis have 80 lettermen back
from last years good team and
a few excellent sophomore pros
poets. It's about the same team
that was barely beaten out by
Princeton for last years unoffi-
cial league title.
Only one team, Cornell, APP
pears capable of intruding into
this rosy picture. A few informed
dissenters claim Yale is over
rated and Cornell. with an i'm
proved line and fine backfield
speed, is the team to beat.
| Well behind these two come
Dartmouth. hailed as the leagues
dark horse. Harvard. Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton. From their
level it would take an elevator
to get down to hapless Brown
and Columbia.
Penn May Win Some
Penn. returning to its owr
class with the Inauguration of 9
lround-robin league schedule, fig.
ures to win a few games after
1.-TWO all-losing seasons and could
be a troublemaker.
This ambulance Of power ma,
shatter the Ivy athletic direc,
tors dream that close leagu,
competition will bring the fan
fiocking to the ticket windows
But they point out that thu
games usually are close, If thu
standings aren't.
4 The Ivies vehemently den!
that they have de-emphasizeC
football. They merely keep 1
in its proper place. They couldn'
compete with the national pow
ers and don't want to. They'rI
satisfied with a few first-ratl
athletes who also are first-rati
students, a bigger group Of prett.
gUod boys and lot who couldn'
make the squad at some fumbl
foundrieS.
Some Of the top performers
\ who could play on anybody
team. are Yale's Dean Louck.
| AL Ward. Paul Lopata and Mix
.Owsiechik: Claude Benham, Co
: lumbia's one-man threat; Dart
mouths Monte Pascoe; Prince
tons John Sapoch, and Irvil
Robertson Of Cornell.
;. Yale has Loucks and Dick Win
: terbauer as quarterbacks: War
J. and Denny McGiIl, league-lead
ing scorer and ground-eainel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

respectively, at half and three
good fullbacks. The only soft
spot in the line may be at tackle.
where two huge sophomores, Don
Wall and George Hogben, are
ready to back up the more ex-
perienced men.
Robertson and Capt. Art Be-
land of Cornell ran on the vim
ming half-mile relay team at the
Penn Relays last spring. That's
a tipof on the speed Coach Lefty
James will have behind an ex-
perienced line. Boland. a half
back-uuarterback last season,
will have to stay at quarter until
Tom Skypeck, a highly-touted
sophomore, or Jim Suffer is ready
to move in.
Tiger BackfieId Riddled
Princeton has to rebuild a
backfield around Sapoch and
Harvard a line around Ted Me-
tropoulos. After 10 days of prac-
tice. these jobs are far from
complete.
Reports from Dartmouth say
Bob Blackman got the material
in his first year as coach and is
ready to 90 with it as soon as the
boys get a little more experience.
The question mark is at quarter
back where Mike Brown, who has
to live down being Paul Browns
son. isn't the passer that Bill
Beagle was.
Penn has some big. rugged
sophs coming up to make a good
Ivy League line. but Steve Sebc
still has to decide where to use
! his backs. Brown lost too much
(two complete backfields) to be
Ia threat even with a solid line
Lou Little, in his 9th year as
coach, took only 43 men to train
ing camp and can't persuade
some good players in college tc
turn out for the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Scott Is Confident
OF Victory on Mat

The Great Scott, a winner
over Wild Man Fargo last week,
believes he can tame Karl Won
Hess, the rough and tough Prus-
sian, when the two tangle in the
feature wrestling bout tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena.
The match is scheduled for
two-of-three falls, Commute
time limit.
Another bout of the same du-
ration brings together Frenchie
Roy and Red Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

of, but Roosevelt never got owe
that initial shock and wound III
with a $3.50 season.
Most Of that team has gradu.
ated and kaufman isn't as opti-
mistic about this years chances
However, he never is one tt
throw in the towel and If a few
holes can be filled in the line
the Riders may make creditable
showing.
Were probably a year away
from being a solid club" Kauf.
man said. But we expect tc
make progress along the way
and might do as we'll as last
year."
kaufman and his assistant
John Harvey, will build a run.
ming team primarily. Harvey
incidentally. comes from Richard
Montgomery High in Rockville
and replaces Herman Littman
transferred to Wilson. jim
Panor, a former halfback at ole
Central High, also is helping
Kaufman.
Backfield WOrkhorse
The workhorse of the backfeld
as he was last year, is Monte
Lambert: 6-foot, 195-pound full
back and co-captain. Lambert
was a second-team selection
among the ALL Highs last season
| One Of the hardest runners
| in schoolboyi ranks. Lambert also
is ticketed to do the kicking this
year and when single wing plays
are called may do some passing
kaufman IS convinced his big
fullback can do the job, whethei
it be running. punting or passing
Art Ugel, who took over al
quarterback last year for tht
first time, Is back and with &
seasons experience has gainec
the confidence needed for sucf
ian important position.
Halfbacks a Problem
The halfbacks pose a problem
due to inexperience but Ton
billiard. Elliott Ford and Isidoi
Clintron have given stems b
being Of help. particularly Hill.
lard, who is a quick, shifty
runner.
The best thing about the line
numerically at least, is at thu
ends.
Two Of the better ones are Ha
Burke, 6-foot-3, 1875 pound reg
ular last year ana Yves Lacey
6-foot-2. ITS pounds, who is be-
ing converted from a quarter
oack
Others in the picture are Cliff
Arnett. Louis Poteat and Calel
Blanton. the latter a 6-foot-1
170-pound sophomore from
South Carolina. Burke, Lacey
IArnett and Poteat are member
of the basketball team. a facto
that should be of help in pas
catching.
The Riders meet Allentown
(Pa.) away Friday night ant
kaufman is in hopes of cominI
back with a few questione
answered. If so. Roosevelt ma.
be IN better position to take OF
its next two opponents. CardozI
and Wilson, probably the tough
lest the Riders will encounter il
the Interhigh League.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--17.
I Lettermen returning--Monte LANDER
~; .Irv zetlin. g; Hal Burke. e; Al
Promising non : iettermen : osors
Poteat. e; Cliff Arnett. e; Tom HILLARY
hb; Elliott Ford, hb; Isidor Cintron, hi
snd car q Buzzi saf par MiaT Ss T Wet
ster. {; Chris Kalivretepos. 9; Gale
Blanton. e; Jim White. {; Yves Lacey,
SCHEDULE
Il September 14--At Attention. s.
September 2s---CardozQ. $3.50.
October 5--Wilson. $3.50.
october 13-At Northwestern. 8.
October l9-Coolidge, $3.50.
October 26--Bell. $3.50.
November AT Western. 3:f5.
November 0--At Dunbar, 1915.
'Interhieh Leasue games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
COOLIDGE A YEAR AWAY
Roosevelt Coach Places
Stress on Ground Game
BY BOB HANSON
fTwo More in a Series

Roosevelt Highs football team
was big and confident when it
faced Cardozo in its opener last
year. but seconds after the kick
of the Riders were six points be-
hind and somewhat dazed as the
result of a 92-yard runback for
a touchdown by Dave Harris Of
Cordozo.
Coach joey kaufman had high
hopes before the game and be.
lieved his team to be good enough
Ito make the championship play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
BY DICK STAY

Coolidge High Schools foot
ball team this fall will be COM
posed mostly Of juniors-young
and inexperienced boys whom
Coach Gil Conn admits are a
year away from perfection. How
ever, Conn should be forgiven If
he awaits their progress with
impatience.
For. one thing, there is I'M
usually good raw material at his
disposal this time. For another
the Colts have not turned in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

winning record since 1851, ant
last years l-5-3 record was the
worst in Conn's IA years at the
helm.
There have been about II
who have reported for practice
in the two weeks so far. and
most are still scrapping for the
privilege Of playing in Coolidge's
opening game at fredericksburg
(Pa.l High Friday night. They're
an eager gang who could make
q lot of mistakes and finish with
another losing season, but Conn
doesn't believe it. Well give
some of these teams a surprise
or two" he says.
Cooling Prominent
Frank Cooling probably will
be the name most prominent or
the Colt eleven this fall. He's a
third year man on the squad
$50 pounds and fairly fast, ant
his coach thinks he will be one
of the better fullbacks around
town.
The other six veterans were
reserves last year but saw enough
duty to be included among the
10 who received letters. Johr
ScarliS and Martin Alloy. both
185 pounds, will do well as the
tackles. Allen link is a good
sized end. Frank Wilson anc
Julian Marks will weigh between
Ito and 1870 at the guard spots
Dick Skinker is a short. stocky
i60-pound wingback with speed
All except Cooling and Wilson
have another year after this one
From among the new faces
Tailback Allen Greene and
Wingback Morlee Howen, botf
Of whom transferred from
Parker Gray in Alexandria, anC
Quarterback Tommy Moffatt viii
fill out the backfield. Lewis Nor
gan is a top candidate at thu
other end. Louis Summar is an.
other guard of promise anC
Archie Hardaway should star
at center. Hardaway and Moffat
are the only seniors there.
Line Averages IT'S
The line probably will aver
age IT'S pounds and the back
may be 165, and neither grouI
will be slow. Conn confirms thii
when he says: Right now we're
ahead of last year, although
we're not as experienced. Smaller
but faster, all around we'll b
faster"
AS if the team didn't have
enough hustle anyway. Conn anC
his assistants, Carl Heintel anC
Gil Roberts, believe the boys viii
be trying much harder to maxi
q good showing in the new, 5000
seat Coolidge stadium. The.
play five of their eight game
there.
Summing up, Conn says: "WI
ought to do better than we havl
the last three or four years. Wei
not be too near the top but TIN
games we lose will be by clos
scores"
PERSONNEL
Iettermen lost--l2
Lettermen returning-Dick Skinkel
hb; Frank cooling., fb;. Allen link.
Martin Ailoy ,, 4 J %srt scSrls t. Fran
Mciistt, o6; Billy coward. ab; sheido
Wallerstein ab; Pete Sakadales. hb: AZ
vim vim Pems. b; Richard Trotter Il
Lewis MORGAN. E: Bill Blanken. e: job
Msrmarss,. e; Jimmy Cameron. T. 30
Levy 9; Jerry Levin. 9; Julian Mark
& beam beans dOT anaf c: warren wi hA'
SCHEDULE
September l4-At Mechanicsbur
september 2l--carroll. $3.50,
october 5--Cardozo. $3.50.
October I2-Wiison. $3.50
October l9-At Roosevelt $3.50.
November BELL, 3:l5;
November 9-WeStern. 3;l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
b ne Associated Pres

BOSTON. = Larry BoafdmAn. laS
Mafloorcngh, Conn. stopped jimmy Car.
ter, 1872, NEW Tork. .3h 81 sth.
HONOLULU stan Harrinston. 1851
Honolulu. and Mickey Nogthrup. ffih
J Los Angeles. foueht 70 draw ti03.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Urges Women To
Attack Segregation

influence in America and the
world, he said, if they became
aware of their potential strength
and face up to the problem Of
human relations.
He further stated that the de-
segregation decision Ought to
have been inspired and exem-
plified in the churches"
The conference was climaXed
with a banquet at the Willard
hotel Saturday evening which
was addressed by Mrs. Myer.
This well known lecturer and
writer took issue with President
Eisenhower's contention deSeg-
regation of schools is a state
and local matter. The Supreme
Court decision made it a Fed
eral responsibility, she empha-
sized. This calls for Federal lead
erShip and it must come from
the President.
Mrs. Myer pointed out that
the growing disrespect for law
because of the high court rul-
ling should be a concern of the
President.
"He should be interested in
implementing means by which
a renewed respect for law can
come into being.
She suggested that this could
be done by appointing a Fed
eral commission to study the
social reasons underlying the
problems of desegregation. Tt
should also study the general
tension, unrest and intolerance
that endanger the national STA
bility.
This commission would consist
of leaders of both races and be
staffed by experts who could
bring the approach of scientific
research to the job of collect
ing available information and
summarizing it in language
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
Anti NAACP Laws
Face Test I'm Va.

RICHMOND, Vain a frontal
attack upon a package of seven
anti NAACP statues recently
enacted by the Virginia legis-
lature attorneys for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
Thursday filed a complaint in
the United States District Court
here asking the Court to de-
clare the new punitive laws un-
constitutional.
The complaint, filed by Oil
yer w. Hill, NAACP attorney
of Richmond, and Robert L.
Carter of New York, NAACP
general counsel, further asks
the court to enjoin state and
local law enforcement officers
from enforcing the statues
which, the complaint charges,
violate the constitutional rights
of citizens as guaranteed by the
Fourteenth Amendment and Ar
ticle I Of the us. Constitution.
The laws were enacted dur
ing a special session of the
General Assembly last Septeni-
ber. The open purpose of the
legislation is to curb the NAA-
CP. The laws CD prohibit the
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13

solicitation of funds to defray
the costs of litigation in anti
discrimination suits; (2) ban
public advocacy of desegrega-
ton of the public schools in
compliance with the Supreme
Court ruling; 60 penalize at
torneyS who accept fees raised
by persons or organizations not
directly involved in the litiga-
ton; (4) restrain organizations
from encouraging citizens to
secure their rights in the courts;
60 forbid giving financial as
sistance to persons involved in
law suits against the State of
Virginia; co require a public
listing of the NAACP member
ship in the state; and CD de-
mand a filing of all monies
raised and expended by the
NAACP in Virginia for any
purpose.
The NAACP in Virginia, At
torneys Hill and Carter assert
in the complain, had raised
money for legal cases and pro
poses to continue to contribute,
from funds solicited for the
purpose, toward the expense of
litigation and counsel fees" in
pending desegregation cases.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13

TWO SCHOOLS COMPLETE FIFTH
SKIN TESTING PROGRAM
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

The Roosevelt Pilot Study
Mantoux Testing Program has
completed the fifth in a series
of ten tests. Two tests per year
for five years are to be, done
during the study. The primary
purpose is to determine the
number of children who convert
from a negative to positive skin
test, showing that they have
picked up the germ that causes
tuberculosis. Another purpose of
the program is to find new cases
of tuberculosis by attempting
to find from where he has got'-
ten this germ.
When a child has a positive
reaction he is x-reyed and the
Maricopa County Public Health
Nurse visits the family and re-
quests that all members of the
family or household have skin
tests or X-rayS to determine the
source of the infection of tuber-
culOSiS.
The County Health Depart
ment is now taking X-rayS of
the positive reactors from the
fifth testing program. The re-
suits of the tsets show that there
have been 40 converterS or AZ
per cent of the 952 tested in
grades l through 8 since the
last test in May of 1856.
The X-ray and skin test is
being done at no charge to the
family and this same service is
available to the public at the
Maricopa County Health Depart
ment; 116 So. 18th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13

WASEIINGTON-The 800 wom-
en- attending the four-day con-
ference of the National Council
of Negro Women meeting here
last week heard some of the
nations leading citizens ex-
pound the necessity OF better
race relations in this country.
Foremost among them were
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt who un-
derScored the Importance of de-
segregation in America as it
affects the present information
al situation.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, preSi-
dent of Howard University, crit
icized the churches for their
failure to take the lead in the
deSegregation movement. Mrs.
Agnes E. Myer, wife of the board
chairman of The Washington
Post Co., urged the Federal
Government to take the lead in
solving racial problems.
DR.. frank Graham, special U.
N. mediator, discussed the glOb-
al concept Of human and civil
rights. Mason Sears, U. s. Re-
preventative Of the TruSteeShip
of U. N. urged a closer relation
ship between America and
Africa.
Mrs. Roosevelt declared that
America would never be able
to succeed in the fight against
Communism unless I'VE are able
to solve the problems which
confront us here at home"
She urged the women to at
tack the barriers in their own
communities which hinder prog
ress toward desegregation.
DR.. Johnson challenged wom-
en-both mothers and teachers
with the responsibility of help
ing implement the Supreme
Court decision.
Women could have profound
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
DIPHTHERIA NEGOTIATIONS GIVEN
: AT HEALTH Department

An intensified effort is being
made by the nursing staff of
the City Public Health Depart
ment to have every pre-school
age child in the City immunized
against diphtheria. It has been
the practice of the staff to stress
the value of diphtheria immuni-
zation during home visits where
pre-school children are concern
ed. Arrangements have been
made for the inoculationS to
be given each Thursday from
8 to $50 am. at the Health
Department.