davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20

RAPE-Another in the long
series of rape cases that have re-
Gently been rapidly developing
transpired in Winston-Salem. A
negro service station attendant is
charged with raping the wife of a
Wake Forest college football coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

pletely in the hands of Sullivan
and Bert Sheing. THE OPPOSE
ton feels that if it can keep
Sully to a fairly respectable
figure it can beat u.s." Phelan
says. $50 far only Hampden-
sydney has dumped us in the
league that way, and we were
so far off our game that NIGHT
we were lucky they didn't chase
lis clean on out Of Virginia
Phelan chuckles about his
work in practice against SUI
Ivan. I'VE don't have whsle
tooters to worry about, and
sometimes I get a little rouyh
on him." he said. Occasionally
get a hand tangled in Sully S
trunks o. nudge him, a little
when he shoots. because I'm not
as agile as / used to be-. Sully
gets better ana more determined
all the time. and ] lose little
weight. But in game Sully
would run me ragged. After all.
couldn't hold him, and ! GER
tainly couldn't run with him any
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Smith and Jacobs
Move Up to No. I
In Senior Tennis

C. Alphonso Smith of Arling-
ton and Eddie Jacobs of Balti-
more have moved up to become
the No. senior doubles team in
the Nation as the result of re-
yised rankings by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
: Berkeley Bell and Ed Nye Of
New York City originally were
placed at the top of the list
with Smith and Jacobs No. q,
when the tentative rankings were
announced last December. The
revised rankings place Bell and
Nye at No. 2.
The Senior Rankings Com
mittee decided to switch the top
two positions at the USLTA'sI
annual meeting in Chicago over
the week end and the change
was upheld. The committee said
that Smith and Jacobs should
have been ranked No. / because
they we're runnersup in the Ma
tional Doubles to Jean Borotra
of France and Harry Hopman of
Australia.
Smith also was ranked No. 4
in senior singles, the highest
ranking he ever has received. He
moved UP from No. IL in the
1855 rankings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Texas League Aims
For Foster Games

CUSTOM. Jan. 81 up. -
Earlier starting times. the 20
second rule for pitchers and OPP
ltional dragging of the infield
were approved by Texas League
directors yesterday in an effort
to speed up the game.
Houston, Fort Worth, Austin
and Oklahoma City agreed to try
starting weekday games at 7:45
pm. rather than 8 o'clock.
Shreveport, Tulsa. San Antonio
and Dallas started the practice
last year. Houston will start
double headers at $50 pm.
rather than Z pm.
League directors voted to make
dragging of the infield at the
end of the fifth inning optional
rather than mandatory.
Umpires will be instructed to
start enforcing the new national
20-second rule for pitchers in
spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

to AS points in IA games and
gave him a four-year career total
of 2.047. That's only lot behind
the all-time conference record
by Jim Lacey Of Baltimore u,
and in a few more games that
record should be broken.
At st. Anthony, Sullivan was
a fair scorer but not the phenom
he is now. Ills collegiate poten-
itialjtias have been brought out
by Coach Jim Phelan of the
Mounts. who was a star with Ken
ELoeffer's great LaSalle teams
and was SO good on defense he
was dubbed the Hawk"
b LoefIlsr. in his book on basket
ball. used Fhelan as the example
of a perfect defensive player
and night after night with La
Sale and later with the Quantico
Marines the Hawks job was
to- police the opposition'S best
scorer.
Nov Phelan plays head-to-
head against Sullivan in the
Mount ST. Mary's practice ses-
sions. Despite Sullivan's assort-
ment Of hooks. sets, jumps and
drives that work against his
usual opponents. in ~nractic" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

spends hours in Illustration at
being manhapdled, outguessed
and outmaneuvered and then. to
add insult to injury, in being
Ioutscored by Phelan.
after playing against the
COACH" he says, game time is
a picnic. There isn't anything
anyone can do to be on the floor
that Mr.. Phelan hasn't thrown
at me a dozen times a nieht IN
practice. I'm sure glad ! don't
play against him in regular
games"
He added that even in those
games when he isn't scoring so
well he doesn't feel badly ne
cause generally the coach has
horse-collared me the night be-
fore and anything l get is that
much gravy"
Sullivan'S prolific scoring this
year is averaging higher than
last year. but his shooting per-
centage has tailed off from 81
to As per cent, Phelan attributes
that to the fact that Mount st
Movie scrrinn &c almost COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
PLAYS AGAINST AU TONIGHT,
Drills Against Coach
Make Sullivan Shorp

Sullivan and the Mounts will
be a real test for American u,
which leads the league with a
80 record. The Eagles victories
have been over teil-enders, how
ever - Baltimore u. Western
Maryland and Washington Col
lege-and they have only a Al
record overall. The Mounts,
champions the last three years,
are in third place with a ST.
record behind Catholic U. CD,
with their one loss an upset by
Hampden-Sydney on the latter's
court.
In addition to his A points
against Georgetown last week,
Sullivan got 80 against Balti-
more U. and 20 against Western
Maryland in conference games.
That brought his season record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

American University stand
ing atop the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference basketball ladder is in
real danger tonight when the
Eagles play Mount st. Mary's at
Az at $3.50
The Mounts have jack Sulli-
van. a Washington boy who
prepped at st. Anthony High,
as their star and one of the
Nations leading small college
scorers. Saturday night Sullivan
dumped in A points as Mount
ST. Mary's beat Georgetown. &C.
49,. He got the two foul shots
that broke an 1892 tie. and then
add an insurance field goal.
Such heroics are routine for
.he 6-foot-4 senior. who is set
ting all sorts of scoring records
although closely guarded in every
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Dickens Promised Help
In Rebuilding Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan.
81 (R.-Phil Dickens. fresh
from a perfect season at Wyo-
ming, arrived today to sign
four-year contract as Indiana
University's head football coach
at $4,000 annually.
Dickens had been scheduled
to arrive last night but was de-
layed when fog caused cancella-
ton Of incoming flights at
Bloomington Airport.
The balding, 42-year-old coach
was promised he will have every
conceivable help from the uni
versity, in his efforts to bring
winning football to the Hoosiers
who haven't had a winning
season since 1947.
No Miracles Expected
Athletic Director Frank E.
Allen made it plain that he
/. doesn't expect miracles from
Dickens. When the choice was
narrowed from 100-plus pros
poets to Dickens and Jim Ia
tum of North Carolina, Allen
emphasized Indiana was seek
ing a coach with good record
but. "a mature man who cam
stand disappointment"
Tatum decided Saturday night
that he wanted to stay at North
Carolina and Indiana immedi-
ately grabbed the coach of I'M
defeated Wyoming.
Allen said one of the factors
that attracted him to Dickens
was the latter's versatile offense,
mixed single wing and winged
T, because Indiana didn't want |
somebody who sticks to one sys-
TEN regardless of results.
AS to the help for Dickens in
improving Indiana'S record of
only II Big Ten victories in the
last 10 years, Allen said legal
athletic scholarships will be used
to the fullest extent to improve
the quality of the Indiana squad.
New Stadium Planned
The athletic director said the
entire Indiana administration is
behind an immediate program CT
improving athletic facilities. in
Guiding 56,000-seat stadium
and l8000-seat fieldhouse. They
:. were neglected. Allen said. while
Indiana was doubling its student
body over a 15-year period and
put new housing and classrooms
ahead of other Improvements.
The university hopes to have
the new athletic plant completed
by 1859.
Allen said I'VE know what
needs to be done and the entire
Indiana administration from
President Herman B. Wells down,
is determined to do it.
It's unfortunate that Indiana
lost its momentum after win
ming the Big Ten championship
in 1945" Allen said. THE uni
versity approximately doubled its
enrolment in is years and there
was such a hurry for housing
and classrooms that athletic ia
cilities had to wait.
Now everybody is determined
to bring back Hoosier football
prestige and improve the sitna-
ton for the entire athletic de-
partment.
Unaccustomed to Losing
Dickens, University of Tennes-
see tailback from 1888 to 1887.
isn't accustomed to losing. He
had a 40-16-7 mark in six years
at Wofford College in Spartan
burg, S. c., and 29-10-2 in four
years at Wyoming.
He was recommended for the
Indiana post by Bob Neyland,
. his old coach. now Tennessee
athletic director; Tennessee
Coach Bowden Wyatt. whom
Dickens succeeded at Wyoming;
hurry Warmath of Minnesota,
Dewitt Weaver of Texas, and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Sweden Wins Cup

PARIS, Jan. 81 (P.-Sweden
won the final two singles matches
yesterday to capture the King
Gustav v tennis cup by a score
of 4 to /. Sven Davidson de-
feated Robert Haillet, 60. 2-6.
Ga, 6-1, and Ulf Schmidt con-
uuered Pierre Darmon, 6-l,
1913, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY


st. Johns, 80; Carroll. tS. 80
GEORGETOWN Prep, 81; Maekin. AZ.
GAMES TODAY
Bulls ys. Georgetown Frosh at walter
Charlotte Hail at st. Mary's tAnnapo-
lsl S.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bell at Coolidge, $3.50.
Western at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Dunbar at Tech. 1880.
Phelps VS.. Tech at 6pingarn. $3.50.
Spingarr at Eastern. $3.50.
Anacostia vs.. Chamberlain at Eastern
Mount vernon at washington-Lee. 2.
Hammond 81 Falls Church. z.
Mclean az Fairfax. z.
Northwestern at Wakefield. o;3O.
Groveton at George Mason, z.
Oxon Hill at Bladensburg, Y. -,
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landona 3'l0.
Walter johnson at High Point, z.
Snitland at ST. Stephens. 2.
Wheat ton at Sherwood 4.
Great Mills at la Plata,
laurel at 0aithersburg, $50.
Calvert County at Lackey, a..
Northwood at Surrattsvtlle. y.
Kendall at 1wynn Park. z.
/, Damascus at Richard MontsomerS'
jaeEln az MIS- s:5o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Signs Pro


TALLAHASSEE - Rom n
Gavin of the Florida A and M
University Rattlers signed a pro-
fessional football contract with
the Pittsburgh Steelers of the
National Football League for a
reported $4,000, according to
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
NIL.
Gavin is a fullback and is
considered 10 be one of the
best backs ever coached by
Jake Gather. He was out for
a short while during the 1856
season with a broken thumb
but managed to average 7.3
yards per carry. He scored two
fouchdowns and was sure
bet TO get the necessary yard
age for a first down.
Gavin is fro mLake Wales
and stands six feet tall and
weighs 207. He is the third
Rather to sign a professional
football contract for the 1857
season. Willie Galimore has
signed with the Chicago Bears
Of the NFL, and AL Frazier is
the property of Toronto of the
Canadian Football League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Hold Secretary
Institute

Everything from Electric
Typewriters" and Debating
Equipment to Human Rela-
tons" and Grooming" will be
discussed and demonstrated at
Wayne State University's an
nual Institute for Secretaries.
The Institute. sponsored by
WsYne's Office Personnel As
ISOLATION. will be held on We'd
nesdaY and Thursday after
Moons. April 24-2s. in the Uni
versiiy Student Center.
Registration at 1870 am.
W c dnesday in the Cody
Lounge begins the Institute. DR..
Roy Hickman of Temple Uni
versity's department of guidance
will speak on Human Rela-
tons" at a noon luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Urge Veterans
WidowSecureA Aid

Thousands of Michigan wild
ows of veterans who died of
service-connected causes before
January /, have failed to apply
for the new increased depend
ents' compensation payments,
Lloyd II. Jameson, VA regional
manager, announced today
The Servicemen's and Vet
Grams Survivor Benefits Act.
which authorizes the new pay
menfs. became effective Jan.
uarY /. 1857
Widows of veterans who died
Of service-connected causes be-
fore January |, may elect to
receive the new payments or to
continue under the old death
compensation, which ever Is
higher. Widows of veterans who
died after January lst of service
connected causes automatically
come under the new law.
Mr.. Jameson emphasized tina;
widows, now under the old law
who make application for the
new benefit, but who would re-
ceive more under the old laws,
will be advised by VA against
the wrong choice of payment.
However. we can't advise a
widow # she doesn't apply"
said Mr.. Jameson. IF a widow
applies under the new law and
our records indicate she would
receive more under the old
law. we will so advise her."
The VA manager added that
if widows fail to apply for the
new benefit-and thousands in
Michigan have failed-they will
continue to receive death COM
rensation at the same rate as in
the past.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Morgan Set for Penn ReIoy

BALTIMORE, Md. THE
Queens-Iona meet proved to us
that we've got to really work
hard to get in shape for the
Penn Relays--and that's what
wei be doing for the next two
weeks"
Morgan State College track
coach Eddie p. Hurt was speak
ing here at mid-week as he sur
veyed the results of the Bears
performance in the Queenstown
Eastern Championships. held
Saturday, April Is in New York.
Competing outdoors for the
first time this year, the Bears
won one first place, tied for
another and placed in three
other events.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Vows It's Dodgers
All The Way In 1857

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (CNS)-
Jackie Robinson took off from
his executive duties with a New
York restaurant chain, to visit
his old gang at Ebbetts Field.
What he saw he liked and vowed
again the Dodgers would repeat
in ST.
Of course. Jackie was asked
il he missed the game. And he
replied without bitterness: Not
at all. I am too busy and per-
fectlY happy in my new job"
He even went further to COM
ment that he hardly expected
to get to see many of the games
tn 5 year. Though he had a pri-
vatc box for the Ebbets Field
opener, at which fans cheered
and yelled: Hi, Jackie" he
thought he just would not get
tC many games.
Who did he expect to win the
ponnant? Brooklyn he replied.
"Sure Milwaukee has more front
line pitching, but the Dodgers
have the depth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Aggies Gives
Baseball Schedule

GREENSBORO. N. C-With
a first game against Howard
University washed out. the A &
I College Aggies now have nine
games remaining on its baseball
card.
The remaining home games.
all TO be played in the after
noon at Memorial Stadium. in
clude: Delaware State. April
IL; Winston-S Salem Teachers
College. April %; Maryland
State College. April Is and
Bluefield State College. April
rs.
The away games include: Win
ston- Salem Teachers College.
May s: Shaw University. May
s; Maryland State, May IL; Del
aware State. May 10, and How
ard University double header),
May IA.
Mel Groomes is head baseball
coach and he is being assisted
by Paul Mcclure. student, now
rro-player with the st. Louis
Cardinal chain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Golf and Track
OnlyT artar Action

Spring vacation will all but
bring sports activity at Wayne
State University to an end this
week, as the Tartar golf and
track squads are the only ones
scheduled for action.
Because of prior commit
ments, the two squads will be
permitted 10 see action despite
FAC restrictions. The golf team,
unbeaten so far this year, will
face the University of Chicago
and Valparaiso University in
Chicago on Thursday, April 25.
The track squad will send five
representatives to the Penn Re-
lays in Philadelphia, Pa, on Fri
day and Saturday, April 26 and
81.
The golf squad, paced by Cas-
mere Jawor, who is one under
par for his three Victories this
year, hopes to continue its dom
ination of Chicago and Valpo.
The Tartars have never been
beaten by Chicago and have lost
only once to Valpo.
Coach David L. Holmes will
make his annual trip to Phila-
delphia with four runners and
one field event man. Holmes has
entered Charles Mcintosh in the
shot put and discus and has also
scheduled Ralph Williams for the
broad jump in addition to his
usual participation in the mile
relay.
John Telford, Ralph Carter,
Dick Monnett and Jerry Cata-
lima are among those competing
for spots on the mile relay squad
that will compete in both the
College Class and Division Two
Relays.
The tennis team returns to
action on Monday, April 30 fac
ing Michigan State University
at Northwestern Field while the
baseball team will not be back
in action until Tuesday, May Z,
when the Tartars face Michigan
State at Northwestern Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27

Winning handily was the
freshman mile relay team COM
posed of Verion ISL Keller.
Plainfield, N. j.. Roland Merri-
weather, Philadelphia. Pa, Ho-
sea Smith, Jersey City, ~ j..
and Nick Ellis, New Brunswick.
N. ].
Bob Barksdale jumped 6 it,,
Ga inches to tie for first place
with Phil Reavis, while coming
in third was Morgan's George
Dennis with a eft, 4h inch
jump.
BY and large, however, Coach
Hurt said, the meet showed the
Bears, who've been hampered in
outdoor practice oy inclement
weather, were not in shape
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Wayne's College of Education.

WaYne's College of Education
A former All-Stater at High
land Park High School, Duncan
switched from forward to guard
and did a fine job for the Tar
:ars at the latter position this
season. He was second in team
scoring with 1856 points for an
average of 1877 points per game.
4 junior at the University, Dun
can is enrolled in the College of
Education.
Senior Harvey. a graduate of
Northwestern High School. was
the Tariars' leading playmaker
this season. operating from a
guard slot. Although he picked
up only SIS points in IL games.
HarveY's poise and ball-hand-
ling finesse pulled the Tartars
through in several crucial sit
uations.
Henry is a graduate OF Miller
High School where he lettered
basketball and football. A sub
stitute guard, he saw action in
] of the Tartars' l8 games. Last
season as a freshman. Henry was
the second leading scorer on tie
Wayne State freshman team.
He is a sophomore in the Col
lege of Education.
A forward, Kendrick was the
third leading scorer among the
Tartars with 23l points for an
average of 1873 per game. He
also was one Of the teams lead
ing rebounders. An All-Con-
ference pick at forward, Kend-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Aggie Nine Down
Shaw, Sd

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The
A g. T College Ages won
their opening baseball engage
ment by defeating Shaw Uni
versity, "a, last Saturday here
ct Memorial Stadium.
The Aggies built up a huge
e-margin by scoring one. two.
three and two runs in consec-
uiive innings from the third
through the sixth.
Shaw scored in the first as
Keith Rust.n, Aggie pitcher, en-
countered difficulty in finding
the plate and walked in a run,
one in the eighth and two in the
ninth.
Besides the first inning
troubles. Austin. veteran right
handler. steaded after loading
the bases with none out in the
second TO retire three batters
in a row. When he ran into
the same trouble in the ninth
with fwo-ouf. he was relieved
by Frank Hamilton.
Austin was the winner and
the losing pitcher was Clarence
Crutchfield who was relieved in
the sixth frame by George Will
liams His battery mate was
William Wilder.
Samuel Scott was backstop for
the Aggies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
Announce Basketball Awards

rick is graduate of Cass Tech
nical High School and current
ly enrolled in Wayne's College
CT Education.
London. a s f.. 10 inch
center and graduate of Wal
ter Cohen High School in New
Orleans. La. saw action in IL
of WaYne's l8 contests. The
high point of London's season
and college career came when
he scored 81 points as the
Tarfars lost 10 nationally
ranked Canisius College. He
will graduate from Wayne
States College of Education in
June.
A sophomore in the College
of Engineering. Norwood saw
action in l6 Of Wayne's 10 games
n a forward and guard position.
He was the leading scorer on
the Tartar freshman squad last
season. He ranks high in Coach
Joel Mason's future plans.
A reserve guard who partici-
pated in ID games, Snowden
managed to pick up 35 points.
A graduate of Northwestern
High School, he is also the reg
ular second baseman on the Tar
tar baseball team.
Perkins, a Oft. 4 inch fresh
man, showed great promise play
ing on the Wayne State yearling
squad. With a years freshman
experience behind him. he'll be
in a position to help the varsity
next wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27

Wayne State UniverSity's Ath-
letic Advisory Board has an
nounced that 1861 basketball
awards have been presented TO
George R. Brown of n f. Can
field; George Duncan. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan of
1887 Goodwin, Highland Park
Ulysses Harvey Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Harvey of 1862
Iiazlett; Winfield Henry. son OF
Mis-. Willie Henry of 653 Ben
ton; Robert r. Kendrick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kendrick
of 2l0 Melbourne;
Tarpon S. London, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Payton London of New
Orleans, La; William F. Nor
wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Jackson of 2709 Hazelwood
Frederick Snowden. son of Mrs.
Julia Branche of $3.50 Wilde
mere; and Edgar l.. Perkinds OF
8l4 Burlingame.
Perkins received his freshman
numerals. All other awards are
varsity majors.
Brown. a ST.. s inch center.
was top scorer and rebounder
for the Tartars during the sea-
son with 343 points for a 1871
per game average and 282 re-
bounds. A graduate of Cass
Technical High School. he was
selected for All-Conference
honors along with Duncan and
Kendrck. He IS a senior in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27

FAMU COACHING CLINIC
IAN Conner Jones who is
known as The boss of okla
homa's battling lines has ac-
copied an invitation from
Athletic Director A. S. Gather
of Florida A end NJ University
TO serve es c'inic;an during
the 18th snnusl Football and
Basketball Coaching Clinic
at Florida A end NJ. June
lois. Coach Jones hes pro-
duced at least enc Allan
erican linemsn each of the
nine years he has coached
at Oklahoma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
RAZOR BLADES

For a limited time only, Double Edge Razor
Blades surgical Steel lOO for ST. co. Tax included.
Mail Sl.00 to
r. BRADFORD, Distributing Agent
8s43 East Harper
Detroit l3. Michigan