davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BUDGET

Continued From First Page
the Republican leaders the
broad scope" of his budget de-
tense speech to the country to-
night. Senator Knowland re-
ported. But he said the speech
was not discussed textually.
Asked if the President is 60
ing to take tough" line. Sen
ator Knowland said. Il suggest
you wait for the talk"
Two Senate leaders said to-
day the Presidents appeal to the
people may come too late to
stem the economy tide in Con-
greSs.
Chairman Bridges of The SEN
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee said he thinks Mr.. Eisen-
hower's address will have some
influence" in whipping up sup
port for his ST. billion spending
budget.
But ! don't think the PreSi-
dents appeal will be sufficient
to turn the tide Senator
Bridges said. The pressure for
economy in Government is in
creasing and It is my judgment
Congress is going to cut this
budget substantially"
Senator Mansfield of Montana.
assistant Democratic leader, said
he thinks Mr.. Eisenhower has
waited too long" in his appeal
for budget support.
He is up against an ava
lanche." Senator Mansfield said.
He might have turned it three
months ago but there have been
too many conflicting statements
from administration officials
about spending and economy in
the meantime"
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said last night Mr..
Eisenhower's address will be IAN
attempt to straighten out" what
Mr.. Hagerty called "a lot of
misinformation kicking around. /"
He added in a television inter-
view on ABC's Press Conference.
that in outlining his program
Mr.. Eisenhower should expect
support from everyone in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

November Is for a three-day
visit on the invitation of Presi-
dent Eisenhower the White
House announced today.
The Presidents invitation to
the Sultan stressed the impor-
lance of collaboration between
the United States and Morocco
in view of the operation of
American Air Force bases in
Morocco.
The invitation grew out of
talks Vice President Nixon had
with the Sultan during his visit
to Morocco and other African
countries in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

baseball cap. sunglasses and q
white T-shirt. No description
was given Of the second man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Sultan of Morocco
Plans D. G.. Visit

Sultan Mohammed v of Mo-
rocco will come to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
AL Schedule Lumps Up
.Senotors-OrioIes Series

After battling Baltimore in
nine of their first IA games. the
Senator's will have a virtual va
cation from the Orioles for more
than three months. confronting
them only three times in their
next SO games. it was shown
today with release of the Amer
lean League schedule.
If the Senators can squirt al
the outset against Il e Orioles,
they'll attract early interest. but
there's a long road trip coming
up after the first 10 days of the
season which Washington must
survive if the club hopes to keep
the fans excited.
The Senators will be facing
the Orioles in five of their first
six games, including the opener
April Is. They'll journey to New
York for the Yankees opener the
following day. then return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Griffith Stadium for four more
games with Baltimore.
Seventeen of the % games
between the Senators and Orioles
will be played in April and Sep
TENDER. From April 20 through
August IL the clubs clash only
three times, meeting May 81
here and July 3 and 4 at Balti.
more. The teams will play q
single game July 4. because the
city takes over Municipal Sta
dium for a fireworks display.
After skirmishing in the East
in the early going. the Senators
will take of on an 18-game
road trip April 26, visiting six
cities. On that jaunt the Sena-
tors will make a rare trip by
plane from Kansas City to De-
troit May 6.
The toughest portion Of the
season for the Senators will be
See AL SCHEDULE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Comiskey Seeks 3 Griffs,
But His Offer Is Vooue

THE only shortstop they have
that we'd be interested in is
Aparicio." Griffith said.
The White Sox have offered
Infielder Sam opposite to the
Senators. but this has aroused
little interest. opposite batted
.228 last season while employed
on a part-time basis. Aparicio,
"a slick fielder, batted 1855 and
won rookie-of-the-year honors.
Manager AL Lopez listed Apa-
ricio, Fox. Outfielders Minnie
Minoso. Larry Dolby and Jim
Rivera and Catcher Sherman
Lollar as certain 1857 starters,
the Associated Press reported.
Lopez said the White Sox would
have to overcome past weak
nesses at third base and first
base and would be pretty well
set II they could acquire a good
pitcher and a lefthanded hitting
catcher
Pierce, crack lefthander who
had a 20-9 record last season, is
regarded as untouchable by the
White Sox and it's likely that
the spirited Fox. a 1896 hitter
last season, is in the same cate
CORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
By BURTON HAWKINS


Chuck Comiskey feels the
White Sox will be thrust into
contention for the 1857 Amer
lean League pennant with proper
patchwork and is looking to the
Senators to provide 1t, but
Washington's Cal Griffith says
Chicago's vice president has not
been at all constructive in stat
ing what he'd part with in a
trade"
Comiskey told a press lunch
con yesterday in Chicago that
Washington is the only club
likely to negotiate with the
White Sox and added, I'VE can't
seem to pin down the Senators
to a price. They're still trying
to figure out what they want
playerwise besides a shortstop.
Eddie Yost would help us al
third base" Comiskey said, land
lOutflelder Roy Sievers would be
a welcome addition. Clint Court
Iney or Lou Berberet would give
us the lefthanded-h hitting catcher
we need"
We've been in a lot of dis
lcussions with the White Sox,
Griffith admitted. Chuck Dres-
sen right now is considering sew.
eral propositions from them
The White Sox have expressed
interest in all the players Comis.
key mentioned, but like most
other clubs they're saying what
they want and not what they'll
give up"
Griffith said the Senators have
offered deals for Shortstop Luil
lAparicio. Pitcher Billy Pierce
and Second Baseman Nellie Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BY. MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

That's the best half team of
mine ever has played" Coach
Bud Millikan of Maryland said
last night. speaking Of the first
half that was the whole story in
the Terps' easy $3.50 victory over
Georgetown at College Park.
Millikan is not one to enthuse
where there's no room for it. and
he made the statement after con-
siderable thought.
The phenomenal SIS per cent
shooting percentage in the first
half was Just part of it. The
Terps were sharp on defense, set
up the plays nicely. took the ball
from the Hoyas a dozen or more
times on interruptions, rebounded
and completely outplayed them
in every department.
The spectacular performance
was good for a $3.50 halftime
lead. and it was obvious that
Maryland was home with Its
fourth straight triumph in an ex-
cellent comeback after a recent
road trip.
Terps Have 9-5 Record
The Terps now are 9-5 on the
season and are 20 in start
towards their second straight
Big Three championship. The
Hoyas are IA for the year.
The second half was the COM
bination of a letdown, a couple
of square-offs that resulted ir
the Punishment of two players
and a constant parade to the
foul line. The officials, who twice
had to stop play because of hot
tempers. finally warned both
benches. started calling them
close and there wasn't much
basketball in the dying minutes
Ken Pichette of Georgetown
and Nick Davis of Maryland
were banished after swinging at
each other, and later John
CLARK. Pichette's roommate, and
Perry Moore were warned after
Isquaring off. They didn't swing
and were permitted to stay in
the game.
With Maryland enjoying Its
healthy lead. Georgetown was
Ifouling somewhat carelessly ir
the second half and for the
night had 81 attractions calico
against 10 on the TerpS. Both
teams lost two players on fouls
Neither can afford to lose many
The loss of Davis hit the Terp;
in vital spot because with him
out of there the Hoyas had con.
siderable success with their all.
court press. Davis. a smooth bal
handler and tricky dribbler, ha.
broken up other teams attempt.
at a press this year.
North Carolina State. Mary.
lands opponent Saturday night
had Vic Bubas. its assistant
coach. in the stands and he un.
doubtedly will report to Everett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
HortockConGetFd Fat
|AtHioIeoh 7 odoy |

days Of the long Florida season
yesterday, drew 1910 fewer
than the record 436.41O of the
1886 season.
Betting Down Slightly
Closing day attendance was
only 1901 compared with 13,471
on the final day of 1856. Betting
for the 43 days was $37,521 1877
as compared with 1882 1866 for
the 1856 season.
Calumet Farm, a leading
money winning stable for years.
gave notice it will be in compe-
ton again this year when Bards-
town carried the Devils red silks
to victory in the $68,50O Tropical
Handicap, at a mile and an
eighth.
Bardstown whipped is other
handicap horses despite his top
weight Of 1913 pounds and earned
SAG. 300 for his owner, Mrs. Gene
Marley.
Bardstown ran the distance in
1:4825 to set a new record for
the Tropical handicap Wheatley
Stables Gray Phantom was Sec
ond while D. E. Loveman's Sum-
ningdale came from behind to
finish another length and a quar-
ter back in third place. Formella
Stables Switch On was fourth.
BardstOwn in Top Condition
1t was Bardstown's first start
since last October "a and Trainer
H. A. tJimmy) Jones had him
in tip-top condition for the rich
feature. Bardstown earned S173.-
I050 by finishing in the money II
times in Is starts as Agar -old
i'm 1856.
A worlds record which had
stood Is years toppled in the
fifth race when Viking Victory.
4-year-old son of mighty Coal
town, tipped off 5la furlongs in
See RACING, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Forty-Niners Sign
Brodie, No. I Pick

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II (4O.
Brodie, Stanford quarter
back who led the Nations major
college stars in total offense dur
ing the 1856 season, has signed
with the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Brodie, the Forty-Niners' first
draft choice. also was a stand
out in the post-season East-West
Shrine game. in which he con-
nected on II Of % passes for 1T
yards and passed % yards for a
touchdown as the West won, 7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Courtney Files
To Duel SoWe||
In Star Games
By BILL FUCHS

A long-distance telephone call
late yesterday enabled Olympic
Champion Tom Courtney to beat
the deadline and get into The
Star Games, this areas only
major indoor track meet, a week
from Saturday night at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Courtney. former Fordham
star from Livingston. N. j., called
his entry almost as close as the
Olympic 8OO-meter race he won
with a final burst of speed down
the straightaway.
Now it no longer will be, as
meet officials thought, Arnie
Sowell against the field. Sowell
former University of Pittsburgh
star, sent in his entry with time
to spare.
Now the 1000 takes its place
along with the sprints. featuring
Dave Slime and the two-mile
run. headlining Hungarys Las
Izlo Tabori Horace Ashenfelter
and John Macy, the Polish refu-
gee, as headline pieces in a star
filled program.
Seeks Third Straight
Courtney. upset by Dennis
Cato of NYU in the 900 yard
run of the Metropolitan AAU
meet less than two weeks ago,
will be happy to get back to the
longer distance. He'll be going
after his third straight victory
here and is one of six defending
champions on the program
Others are Sine, who last year
swept the three dashes: Olym-
pic Champion Lee Calhoun in
the hurdles. Ashenfelter in the
two-mile. Bob Barksdale of Nor
gan State in the high jump, and
Olympic Champion Bob Rich
ards in the pole vault.
Courtney and Sowell hav,
been having dual that has car.
ried them halfway across tn,
world. Sowell owns an H.!
edge. but two of his losses were
in two of the biggest races o.
l956-the Olympic trials in Lo.
See STAR GAMES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Tubbs Will Marry
Home Town Girl

NORMAN. Okla. Jan. II (P.-
Jerry Tubbs. All-American foot
ball player from the University
of Oklahoma. will be married
January rs to his home town
sweetheart, Marlene Hamilton OF
Breckenridge. Tex. it was learn
ed here today.
Tubbs will be the second Okla
homa All-America to wed this
Tommy Mcdonald and
Ann Campbell, from Oklahoma
City. will be married there jan
uary %.
Tubbs' fiancee is an executive
secretary with an insurance firm
in Breckenridge. They have
known each other since high
school days.
Following the wedding, Tubbs
and his bride will fly to Phila-
.delphia where he will accept a
trophy as lineman of the year
from the Philadelphia Touch
down Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. II R.-
Jockey Willie Hartack. who rode
the favored Bardstown to a
length : and quarter victory
yesterday in Tropical Parks
closing feature, gets another
crack at top money aboard a
favorite today in Hialeah's In
augural Handicap.
Hartack will ride River Di-
vide Farms Decathlon, Altos
favorite to win the $40, 000-added
opening feature at Hialeah de-
spite being weighted at 1876
pounds.
Decathlon, winner of a division
of the Tropical Park Inaugural
November % under 1876 pounds,
the Coral Gables Handicap with
1870 and the New Years Handi-
cap under 1873, equaled the track
record of 1:0925-since reduced
to 1:09-each time.
IL Horses in Field
The son of Olympia will con-
cede from II to 33 pounds to 16
rivals and if all go to the post
the six-furlong Inaugural will
be the richest in IL years OF
Hialeah racing, crossing $27.700
with $20,275 net to the winner
His opposition will include
Apollo, winner of this race last
year; I Appeal, Ben A. Jones
Canadian Champion, Common
wealth, Saremn, Ambergris, First
Aid. Eiffel Blue, Cedar Hill
Royal Gem II, Supreme JOY
Black Metal, Grandpaw, 1 Gee
gee and Goldnose.
Total purse and stakes distri-
button during the 40-day Hialeah
meeting will be 50, 100, 900, a new
record for Florida.
| A crowd Of $4,000 is expected
but If it falls slightly below that
it will be no surprise. Tropical
Park, which closed the first 43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Red Sox Sign
Trio; Mathews
Gets $4,000
BY the Associated Press

The signing of Southpaw Mel
Parnell and Outflelders Jackie
Jensen and Marty Keough was
announced today by the Boston
Red Sox as major league clubs
continued to line up their play
ers for the 1857 season.
The 34-year-old Parnell hurled
a no-hitter against the White
Sox last season and posted a 7-6
record. Keough, 81. hit .315 with
San Francisco last year. but was
sidelined much Of the season
with a broken ankle. Jensen
was a .315 hitter.
Third Baseman Eddie Math-
ews. who hit 81 home runs and
drove in IS runs, came to terms
with the Braves yesterday, get
ting a one-year contract calling
for about $4,000.
The world champion Yankees
received the signed contracts OF
three Of their younger players
Infielder Tom Carroll, Catcher
John Blanchard and Outfielder
Marvin zipfel-but were unable
to make any Roadway with
Mantle, their star center
fielder.
Mantle, who returned his first
contract unsigned, had a 30
minute exploratory talk" with
Lee MacPhail. the teams per-
sonnet director. Mickey is be-
lieved to be asking for 100000,
double his 1856 salary.
Outflelder Wally Moon of the
Cards put his name on the line
Moon hit .298 and will get around
$4,000 for his 81 efforts.
Inflelders Randy Jack
(.274D and Charley Neal (.2S7)
of Brooklyn and Johnny Temple
(.285) of Cincinnati came to
terms. So did Pitcher Hoyt Will
helm (4-9 of the Giants and
Outfielder Jim Pisoni of Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

"a fellow who had the courage
of an Army mule"
Augusterfer played several
years Of professional football
and later coached the l947 Cath
Ollie U. football team which lost
its first three games. then re-
bounded to win its last three. He
also coached the Cardinals in
basketball and baseball for one
season.
After two years In the Navy,
Augusterfer took over as foot
ball, basketball and baseball
See AUGUsTERFER, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Congressman Puff Score
In Polio Fund Cage Game

Imitation reared its head in the
points-for-polio basketball game
between Democratic and Repub-
lican Congressman at halftime of
the Georgetown Maryland game
at College Park last night.
On the same day the budget
was released. both teams began
with 100 points and played to q
106-l06 tie at the end of 10 min
utes. Every one on the two To-
man squads played at the same
time and some probably will an
swer sick call at Bethesda Naval
Hospital today because of bumps
and bruises.
The Republican squad wore
white T-shirts with a blue "R"
on the back, sweat pants and
sneakers. The Democrats had
red "D's" on their shirts and
both teams wore National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis" on the front to boost the
annual drive for polio funds.
Representative Edward T. Mil
Ter. Republican of Maryland, the
leading scorer in the new Capitol
Hill League, topped both teams
with three points. His free throw
tied the score at l04-all and
teammate Bill Ayers of Ohio
sank two more foul shots to
make it l06-104 with two min
utes to play.
The Democrats got one point
back on a foul toss by John
Dingell Of Michigan, and Dick
Landlord of Maryland tied it
again from the foul line with 10
seconds remaining.
Taking the cue from Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Secretary Quits
Baltimore Rucewuy

Charles c. Larkin of Cobleskill,
N. Y. has resigned as racing
secretary at Baltimore Raceway
because of a conflict Of dates
with Kentucky Raceway where
he also is secretary. Joseph
Lynch, general manager. an
nounced the resignation yester-
day.
1t will not affect Larkin's
status as secretary at Laurel
Raceway, which will open a "a
night harness meeting June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Gene Augusterfer, 43, Dies;
Once Stundout Athlete Here

Gene Augusterfer. 43, former
football, basketball and baseball
star at st. Johns College and
Catholic University and later a
coach at both schools, died today
at Mt. Alto Hospital following
a long illness.
Quarterback Of Catholic Uni
versity football teams in 1882,
'33 and "a. Augusterfer played
under Arthur j. Dutch Berg
man, now manager Of the Ma
tional Guard Armory. Bergman
called Augusterfer zone Of the
top blocking backs I ever coached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Jud Larson in Race

KANSAS CITY, Jan. II P).--
Jud Larson Of Kansas City has
signed a contract to drive in the
500-mile Memorial Day race
classic at Indianapolis. Larson
will drive the link special, a
380-horsepower speeder owned
by John link Of Tulsa. which
won last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Terp's First Half
Praised byCooch

Case on Georgetown's success
with the press.
Millikan did not appear too
disturbed, however. N. C. Stats
has a 6-foot-11 center, Bob
Seitz. who is as slow as he is tall
and the Maryland coach believes
a press would be ineffective with
him in there.
Buddy Jeanette, fired as the
Georgetown coach after last
year. was on hand in the ca
pacity Of scout for the st. Louis
Hawks, ostensibly to get a report
on Maryland's Bob O'Brien.
O'Brien played as though
Jeanette had a contract in his
pocket. The stringy-haired Terp
senior had a 23-point night. and
probably his best all-round per-
Torrance of the season.
HOya Stars ShackIed
O'Brien was the key man in
the first half, scoring 10. setting
up the plays and acting the part
of the take-charge guy the
Terps have lacked all season. In
the second half he dropped of
as did everybody else.
Another outstanding player fol
the Terps was Jim Halleck. who
may never play basketball fol-
Maryland next season if Tomm,
Mont gets a look at him. Mary.
land hasn't had many fullback,
with more drive than Halleck
and when he goes for the baske
ne usually takes a couple of guy
with him. Halleck had Is for tn,
night before he fouled out.
The Hoyas' top scoring threats
Joe Missett and Warren Buehler
were held in check when i
counted by Moore and Johr
See MARYLAND. PAGE o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

WeStland of Washington, who
rested by riding a teammate
piggy back. both teams then
called it quits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

MIAMI. Fla, JAM II Q1days Of the long Florida
Jockey Willie Hartack who rode yesterday
the favored Bardstown athan the the
length and a. quarter victory 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Area Football
BattIefronts
By FRANCIS sTANN

Navy win be the travellngest Of the
threeSome, journeying 70 Boston,
Chapel Hill. N. c.; Berkeley, Calf;
Norfolk, Philadelphia (twice) and
South Bend. After the trip to Dallas
to play Texas A. d N. in the Cotton
Bowl this week, Maryland win confine
its travels to the South, Is win George
washington.
George washington's schedule Is
unusual In that the Colonials, like
Notre Dame, win meet two Of the
service academies. Whereas the Irish
continue their long rivalry with Navy
and resume relations with Army, CIV
win pick up Navy November l6 In
Baltimore) and play host at 0rifhth
Stadium to the Air Force Academy
October III.
Detailed stories Of all three local
teams follow. CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

A MOTHER intercollegiate football
"A season-Navy's 10th, Maryland's
6Sth and George Washington's 10Th
begins this week on battlefronts In
Massachusetts,, Virginia and Texas for
the Washington areas surviving prac-
titioners Of the sport.
But the turn Of Washington-Balti-
Indianapolis Is coming, too. as the
Midshipmen, Terrapins and Colonials
embark on schedules as rugged and
colorful as any in their histories.
Invading this region win be such
long established name" teams as
North Carolina, Duke, West Virginia,
North Carolina State, Virginia and
Tennessee, plus the relatively new Air
Force Academy Of Denver, Colo. These
In addition to The Citadel. Boston
University. william and Mary and
Wake Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Military Might Displayed
On IsroeI's July 4th'

TEL AVN May Israel celebrated independ-
ence day today with the biggest military
her short history.
All branches Of the armed forces paraded through
Tel AVN The feature exhibit booty captured the
Egyptians in last fails Sinai including Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
3 Pro-Egyption Leftists
Carry Elections in Syria

DAMASCUS. May G-Syria's pro-Egyptian leftists have
three important parliamentary byeectons downing
antiCommun coalition The forces fourth
contest. but it involved only local issues.
The candidates scored victories week.
end elections marked by light charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
|Cotholic War Veteran:
Pick Virginia Chiefs

Anthony w. Wanat, com.
mander of the Paul and Jacque.
Martin Post, Catholic War Vet.
Grams. Falls Church, has beer
elected departmental com.
mander of the CWV in Virginia
James j. Rau. also of the Falls
Church post, has been elected
treasurer of the State organiza-
ton. He also was named editor
Of the CWV official State publi-
cation.
The election was part Of q
recent two-day convention at st
Rose Of Lima Catholic School
Hampton. Va. where Francis H
Fannon. Alexandria, was named
outstanding Catholic layman
of the year."