davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Moore OK's
Title Bout

Veteran boxer Archie Moore,
having always a sharp eye for
a buck, found 100000 offer
too hard to resist and as a result
CAME to terms fer a title de-
ferse against Chuck SpeiScr OF
Dc'roit in January.
The Sl0o 600 was guarantee
rut up by The challenger and
his brother and manager. Joe
Spieser. for the title bout with
Moore.
The site for the bout has not
yet been officially announced.
bur it was presumed that il will
be held in Detroit.
Moore's acceptance of the of
fer came in a telegram to the
Michigan Athlete Board OF Con-
troll. with which the Spiesel
camp has posted a $4,000 as
a first step in fortifying the
guarantee. The remaining 500,
900 of Moore's guarantee must
be posted with the commission
no later than Oct. %.
The Moore braintrust consists
of Archie and co-manager:
Charlie Johnson and Jack (Doc)
Kcarns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
||!;|!I(;|S;;|
||: 9E|:|';'1
Louis Ex-Mgr.
Freed In Tax Case

CHICAGO-Julian Black, for
mer manager of Joe Louis when
the Brown Bomber was heavy
weight champion, was freed on
charges of income tax evasion
made by the federal government
last week.
The 58-Year old Black. who
operates a real estate agency
here. was freed when Judge
Joseph Sam Perry in federal
District court upheld de-
tense motion and directed the
jury 10 acquii him. The de-
tense commended the govern
meni had not proved its case
against Black.
Black. along with two code
PENDANTS, was. accused of evad-
ing income tax on returns from
the operation of policy wheels
here during the period l049
through 1851.
The government claimed he
failed to report S34,632 in taxes
on unrcported income of S79,2l5
for lO48, 40, so and 81.
The acquittal did not apply to
the co-delendants. but defense
counsel +. c. Hayes said he
would file such a motion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Spartan Cagers
Drill Daily

EAST LANSING, Mich. The
season opener is more than five
weeks away but Michigan State ;
Big Ten co-champion basketball
squad already is busy in prep
aration for IT.
Coach Forddy Anderson has
II athletes in daily workouts
at Jenison Gym as he readicS
for his fourth season at Michi-
gan State. The squad members
are on a strict time schedule,
designed to have them set ~
open aga nst Butler University
at East Lansing on Saturday,
Dec. ..
The Butler game will be
the first of eighth non-league
contests for the Spartans pre-
ceding the opening of Big Ten
play the first week in jan
uarY.
Included in the working group
are five letternien from the
l056-57 club that enjoyed a ire
season. That unit
capped a great comeback by
a share of the con-
ference crown and then COINS
on TO finish fourth in the NCAA
championship series.
The lettermen are center SEN
sation John Green, forwards
Bob Andercgg and Larry He'd
den. center Chuck BenCie and
guard Dave Scott. Several prom
Using newcomers also are in the
group, including forwards Hor-
ace Walker and Lance Olson,
and guard Larry Tanning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Wayne Meets
Old Rival

Al old ivalry VII flare anew
saturday (Nov. D when Wayna
, ate travels 10 Buffalo 10 meet
the University of Buffalo
Game time is ? pm. at Rotary
'icld. Bu :alo.
The two schools have met
1@ht times. with the Tartar $
H'ldlna a per &c. record of 80.
MUD NJ four shutout wins
SUCH a record will probably
make for a chilly reception on
he field from the Bulls.
TIE Buffalo team is led bv
2 two-time lii,le All-Amcrica
tackle, 250-pound F an Woidzik
Inc husky Bull tackle is sure
0 give the Tartars trouble be-
Lifting his reputation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

Guy Rodgers of Temple U
IS no doubt the greatest back
court man in college" Boston
Celtic coach. Rcd Aue. bach is
quoted as saying Hes at tho
pro level right now and nc has
another yea. in college to be-
come even better"
Chamberlain and Rodgers.
a'ong with Archie Does ~ tn
. OF Ind ana. Barney Cable oil
Bradley. and North Carolina S
Tommy Kearns make up the
starting FIVE OF Dell's Basket.
ball 1859 All-America team.
The 35c magazine is availa
bic az all ncwss.ands and gra-
phically present the for h
coming season. rates the col
iege teams, the p ofessionals,
top high school ars and picks
the winners of $50 key games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

expected TO witness the ira
dIiional game between the
Bears and the Aggies.
For the past few years, the
Bears and Aggles have been
spelling each others homecom-
ings. Morgan did the dirty work
last year, downing the North
Carollnlans 25-l4.
It's Morgan's turn now to
have its homecoming spoiled,
but Coach Eddie Hurt is hope
ful that his Bears, who've been
showing plenty of steam ever
since they fought favored Mary
land State TO a TT tie, will turn
the tide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Bulldogs Face Bears
In Homecoming Contest

BALTIMORE, Md. me A
& T Aggie Bulldogs of North
Carolina will be the fooiball'tar-
get for the Morgan State College
Bears when they mark home
coming here Saturday, Nov. ,,
in Hughes Stadium.
Hundreds of the approx
matelY 1000 Morgan alumni
and thousands of others are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

NEW YORK CITY (CNS) -
While Willie Gardner enjoys
having a complete rest" nurses
enjoy the happy face in room
els at 81. Clare's Hospital. A
smiling guy. Gardeners biggest
laugh is the small 6is II. bed
which just .sn't Ions enough,
Being a Globctrottcr star. the
giant player who's just "a years
old, has only one worry: to get
back and get on the team. He
wants to play more than any
thing else.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
GIobetrotter In Hospital

Meanwhile. he's being moth
cred" by Abe Saperstcin, owner
OF the famous team, who be-
licvcs Gardner has the real
makings of a star anG one who'll
d. the Trottcrs proud.
But word from the front of
flee reveals Gardner may not
be i'm the game this season. due
to the squad work he's already
Doctors, who are check
ing him thoroughly. arc locking
for the cause of the fluctuation
in the photographs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Short
Shots
In
Sports
BY DON RAPHAEL

vm can ait ibu.e the tive
~ crtive losses by the De-
,ro;t p stors to poor foul
Ioo.ine. Invariably al the fou'
Inc where games are won or
,Ds, ~ n two teams a~c even
= r,a.chcd. he cpe that ha
ia. highest pcrccn agec is US
",lrv the winner. Time and
lin / havc seen teams out
.rored from the field, and yet
remain within 81. king dis
tance.
wednesday. the pcrccn age
was wav down, and Sa urday
repitiiio1 of the same. Sa;
uraav night the Wa riors hi
ior Gfry per cent of their fieli
anal shots, wi lie she Pts ons
were tagging with a mere TWEEN
~ eight per cent. AT half tim
,Ley were down twenty points
and at cne me twenty seven.
A, three quarters OF the way
,tey were eight points ahead.
Had they been able to break
through from the free-throw
M K IA doubt II would have
hem a much different story.
Turning &c 'hs De.-ei. Ions
while a safeiy-valve play is d
ocod weapon 10 employ. il can
be grossly overworked as in
the case of John Henry THE
Magnificenf). Johnson. Per-
haps more adequate blocking
assistance would add more
yardage 10 Johnson's already
notable gains practically
all OF his gains are from the
muscle.
Everyone seems to be tear
ing Michigan State apart. State
is being Tabled as a team with
Just an ordinrry status. Two
weeks prior they had a No. !
rating. May drop this gentle
hint the competition in the
Big Ten is no cream pu'f deli
cdcy.
Take any OF those HIGHLY rat
ed leans and put them into
competition of this calibre. and
within two or three weeks
their npbroken skein will be
thing of the past. Considering
that seven teams with power
paieniisl. are way-laying you
from Saturday TO Saturday,
and on any given day. any one
Of these teams. are strong
enough 10 upssf you. there is
no necessity for sudden adverse
on Inc part of former
lY very loyal Spartan adher-
ants.
II is interesting 10 note that
less than three weeks ago,
these same cri;icizcrs lauded
The III" epartanS prOfuSely.
Could il be that judgement
should all. not on MSU's in
adcqua"ics, but upon those who
iflcd 20 make & . team a squad
Of Dcmigods rather than Spar
tanS.
Michigan cntcrtains Iowa this
week after bowling over MINI
cSota. JIM Pace had a very good
day, and since heb has learned
10 keep both feet on the ground
IN his drives, he figures to re-
peat his last Saturdays pefior-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02
Two Negroes Named To A||-Ameriean CAGE Team

wv WI me suit Chamberlain of Kansas and TEMPLES
uuy Rodgers head the list of the nations Collegiate
Team Probably tie most authoritative and inforra
.e ID. Se,bail publication the ncwsstands today
= ShriEALl 1858 asserts that "Chamberain is the
history Of BASKETBALL" - r' al INC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-02

Eight tan players, including
live returning lcttermcn who
were regulars year ago, are
key performers on the Sun De-
wills this campaign.
Lettermen are Joe Balland.
fullback; Leon Burton and Bob
Mulgado. halfbacks; Al Carr. a
guard; and Bart Jankans. tao
kle.
80. Sophomorcs include George
GreathouSe. haliback; Darnell
Haney, end, and Charley Jones,
tullback.
Mulgado, a senior, and Bur-
ton, junior, give the Sun De-
Wis their most dangerous run
ming combination in history.
Power driving Mulgado led the
Border Conference in rushing
with 72l yards and a 81 carry
average and was second in scor-
ing with So points.
Burton, a or Splinter, rushed
for 532 yards and scored 80
points.
Belland, a bulldozing runner,
gained 324 yards for AS av-
erage per try. He is regarded as
Arizona States finest fullback
in a decade. He's a former ALI
State Penn. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Youth to Get Adult 7 rial
In Jealousy Shooting

A youth who police say
falsely confessed to the 1855
Staying of two Lane Manor girls
will stand trial as an adult in
the alleged jealousy shooting
last month Of a Hillside Md
youth.
Donald Wayne Davis, IT, of
the 500 block of Benning road
Hillside, appeared in Prince
Georges County Juvenile Court
today on a charge of shooting
with intent to kill Raymond
Hansbrough. 10. of 1914 Forty
eighth avenue and was judged
an adult.
County Detective Sergt
Charles Nalley said the June "a
shooting occurred in the base.
:ent of the apartment build
ing where Davis lives.
The shooting, with a 80
caliber pistol, was prompted by
Davis jealousy over a 15-year-
old girl Hansbrough dated the
same night. Sergt. Nalley said
While confined to the Mary
land Training School for Boys.
Davis, on June 10, 1856, con-
fessed shooting Nancy Marie
Shomette, Is, and Michael Ann
Ryan. IA, as they walked
through Northwest Branch
Park near their homes. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Virginia 9. 0. P. Backs
Thompsonfor Judqeship

RICHMOND, July Is (Spe-
ciaD Virginia leaders are
backing Roby C. Thompson,
Abingdon attorney, for appoint
ment to succeed Federal Judge
A. D. Barksdale who is retiring
August /.
Disclosure Of the move, today
appeared to explode charges
that State Senator Ted Dalton,
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, was running with the idea
Of getting the Federal judge
ship as a reward.
G. o. P. leaders had con-
coded that the judgeship was
Senator Dalton's for the asking
as Virginia'S Mr.. Republican.
Senator Dalton's Democratic
opponent in the gubernatotial
race, Attorney General j. Lind
say Almond. jr.. had accused the
Republican administration of
promising Federal judgeships
to get candidates to run for
office in Virginia.
Mr.. Almond said on April 8
he was inclined to think" Sem
ator Dalton was running both
for Governor and judge.
Senator Dalton countered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

that the same charge had been
widely used against him when
he ran for Governor in 1858.
1T was false then, it is false
now" Senator Dalton declared.
Backing for Mr.. Thompson
was announced by State Chair
man I. Lee Potter, who said he
is preparing a letter to the De-
partment of Justice saying the
Abingdon attorney has the in
dorsement of the majority of
the flve-member patronage
committee.
Support of the committee is
considered a big boost for Mr..
Thompson in seeking the
judgeShip-the biggest ap-
pointment to come up in West
ern Virginia under the Eisen-
hover administration.
Members of the PATRONAGE
committee are Senator Dalton.
in his position as national COM
mitteeman; Mrs. Cynthia Zim-
norman of Fairfax County.
n a tional committeewoman;
State G. o. P. Chairman Pot
ter. and Virginia's two G. o. p.
Representatives. Richard H.
ooff and Joel T. Broyhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
DISMISSAL IGNORED
Jury Finds Judge
Can't Be OverruIed

Judge Dorsey denied the mo-
ton. explained the disposition
of the fifth count to the jurors.
and sent them back to the jury
room.
While the jury was out the
second time. Judge Dorsey
conferred with fellow Judge
Charles c. Marbury and then
decided to grant Mr.. Sweeney's
motion. The jury went back
again and voted acquittal.
O'Malley was accused by po-
lice Of driving Vasile Christy,
81. of the 1000 block of Elev-
enth street NV. to Landover
on January 81 where he and a
companion left him after TAX
ing his gold ring. watch and
SGT. The second man impli-
Gated in the alleged robbery is
now serving time for another
offense in Lorton Reformatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

Sometimes the left hand
doesn't know what the right
hand is doing and this is par
ticularly true of justice. which
is additionally blind.
District subcontractor James
O'Malley. 80. of the l400 block
of N street NV. was free to-
day Of five-count robbery in
dictment. A Prince Georges
Circuit Court jury found him
not guilty on four OF the counts
while the judge was dismissing
the fifth.
Judge Philip H. Dorsey ac-
quilted O'Malley Of the fifth
count-receiving stolen goods
on a motion Of Defense Attor-
ney Stuart H. Sweeney yester-
day. Then the jury returned
not guilty verdicts on the first
four counts-robbery. assault,
assault with intent to rob and
larceny. But the jury found
OMalley guilty on the receiv-
ing stolen goods charge.
Hearing the jury's verdict.
Mr.. Sweeney again asked the
court for a directed motion Of
acquittal because he said the
guilty finding was returned on
a count already withdrawn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Moves to Bar
School Placement Law

Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People today
formally requested amendment
of the Arlington County deseg-
regation order to specify that
county students need not use
the States pupil placement
law.
A petition was filed in Alex
andria Federal Court asking
that the Arlington desegrega-
ton decree. issued in 1856. be
changed to state that it does
not necessitate compliance with
the placement law adopted by
the Virginia General Assembly
last fall.
NAACP attorneys on Tuesday
stated they would seek such an
amendment in the Arlington
and Charlottesville cases in the
light of last weeks ruling by
the Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals against validity of the
placement law.
Federal Judge Walter Hoff-
man has held the placement
law unconstitutional, and the
appeals court upheld his opin-
ion.
The petition filed in the Ar
lington case today also asks
that the desegregation order be
amended to call for desegrega-
ton in county schools this fall.
The original order directed
deSegregation in elementary
schools last February, and Sec
ondary schools this fall. but no
action was taken while the case
was appealed to the Supreme
Court.
The petition requests a hear
ing before Judge Albert v.
Bryan on July 80.
II the NAACP request is
granted in the Arlington case.
Negro students would not have
to apply to the State Pupil
Placement Board for transfer
to white schools. This would
leave the problem of assigning
students up to the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
.Fuirfux Youth
And Mother
Sentenced

A Fairfax County youth and
his mother were sentenced to-
day in Circuit Court on charges
growing out of the theft of
$4,000 from the home of a
Fort Belvoir employe.
Robert w. Harlow, 10, who
said he wanted to live fast"
was given a five-year prison
term after he pleaded guilty
before Judge Harry L. Carrico.
He was one of two youths
charged with breaking into the
home of Arthur Donahew on
Fort Hunt road last January
and taking $4,000 from a bed
room file cabinet.
Mrs. Emma Harlow, his
mother, was given a l2-month
sentence on a charge of grand
larceny. She pleaded guilty to
accepting $400 of the stolen
money from her son. She lives
in the 100 block of East Grove
ton street, south of Alexandria.
Judge Carrico suspended two
years of Harlow's sentence. SO
he will have to serve three
years unless paroled earlier.
The other youth, Chauncey
w. Beavers. jr.. 20, is awaiting
trial on charges of breaking
and entering.
Harlow and Beavers were ar
rested several weeks after the
robbery. Police said they used
part of the money to buy two
surplus State police cruisers at
an auction and Used them on
several trips through the coun-
try and to race up and down
the highways pretending they
were troopers.
The pair told police that
they wanted to live fast, love
hard and die young"
Harlow's l6-year-old bride.
whom he married during one
Of the jaunts after the rob-
berry, tearfully embraced the
defendant as he was led away
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

June IS. 1855. Staying remains
unsolved.
Prince Georges County police.
after questioning Davis for
nearly two days, discounted the
confession and labeled it a
means for him ito fulfill his
suicidal desires"
After the false confession
Davis was ordered to the Mary
land Reformatory by Prince
Georges Circuit Court Judge
John r. Fletcher. He was re-
leased about four months ago
for good behavior.
Davis was committe to the
training school in February,
1856. for auto theft. His con-
fession the following June came
shortly after a brief escape.
Juvenile Judge Emmett H.
Mamma. jr.. also waived juris-
diction on one count of house.
breaking and two of armed
robbery filed by county police
against Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Pluns Approved
For Bus Terminal

ANNAPOLIS. July 10 (P.-
City council has approved an
architects plans for a new bus
terminal to be erected here by
the Baltimore & Annapolis
Railroad Co.
The councilmen voted to &C
cept the plans for a bus sta
ton to be constructed on
North Taylor avenue, nearly a
mile from the Statehouse.
The old terminal. about a
block from the Statehouse.
was ordered RACED to make
room for the new State Office
building construction project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Pool MANAGER
in Joke
BY Life Guard

The 72-year-old manager of
the Army-Navy Country Clubs
swimming pool was hospital
lied early today after a young
life guard threw a bucket of
chlorine-treated water in his
face. Arlington police said.
Police said the chlorine water
apparently was thrown as a
practical joke.
Charged with mayhem was
Glenn r. Conner 10, of the
200 block of Adams avenue,
Alexandria. The youth is a
student at George Washington
High School.
The victim. George A. Lynch.
was treated at Arlington Hos
pital and then transferred to
Episcopal Hospital with pos
sible burns of the eyes and
face.
Mr.. Lynch told Pvt. Charles
M. Mackey. jr,. that he was
sleeping in his caretaker quar-
tiers when someone hurled
liquid in his face through the
window.
According to Detective George
S. Pever. young Conner adj
mitted putting half a cup Of
chlorine in a bucket of water
and throwing it on the sleeping
man.
Detective Capt. Dudley H.
Rector said the youth. when
pressed as to a motive. said he
had none except to be playing
around"
County Court Judge Charles
Hulvey. jr.. set bond at $1,000
and continued the case until
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
5 Drown as Light Boat
Swomps on Shenandoah

North Fork off the Stricken
place, so Mr.. Stricken headed
upstream toward shallow water
where the boys could go SWIM
ming.
The cupboard motor had
barely pushed the boat Is feet
from the dock when the front
end began to take water. Mr..
Stricken went overheard and
tried to hold the front end up
long enough to reach the shall
lower water just ahead, police
said.
But the water kept coming
in. said Trooper Mullins
THE boat must have tilted,
or else they all got excited and
fell out. The boat never sank
If only they had hung on to it,
NeighbOr Aids Rescue
Mr.. Stricken found his wife
and pulled her to shore. She
was already dead. A neighbor
who heard screaming swan out
and rescued Saundra. The
bodies of the others were re-
covered short time later by
the Front Royal Rescue Squad.
The water is IL to is feet deep
where the drownings occurred,
police said.
Mr.. Stricken. a railways
bus driver. was too shocked to
discuss the tragedy coherently,
Trooper Mullins said.
The Lansbury boy was visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David D. Williams, who live
near the Stricklers. He was a
student at the Westmore Ele-
mentary School in Fairfax. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

A small metal boat swamped
in the Shenandoah River at
Riverton. Va, yesterday and
five of its seven occupants
drowned.
The victims. all related. were
two women and three 7-year-old
boys. The little craft. built for
three, swamped under the heavy
load, pitching the occupants
into the deep. swift-running
water.
Dead we're:
Mrs. Harry Stricken. 43, Of
Riverton.
Charles strickler, her 7-year-
old son.
Man, Girl Survive
Mrs. Gladys Drummonds. So,
of Stephens City, Va, a sister
of Mrs. Stricken.
Ray Williams. Z, of Riverton,
a nephew Of Mrs. Stricken.
Wayne Lansbury, 7, of 103
WeStmore drive, Fairfax, a
cousin of both women.
The only survivors were Mrs.
Strickler's husband, Harry, 48,
and Mrs. Drummonds' l6-year-
old daughter, Saundra.
Virginia State Trooper
George Mullins said the IL
foot boat normally should
carry no more than three per-
sons. There were no life pre-
servers in the boat. and only
Mr.. Stricken could swim, the
trooper said.
1t was about 6 pm. when the
family group piled into the
boat. and pulled away from
the dock near the Strickler
home
The water is deep in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

Herman Agnes Melvin three horned
Jamboe Urging their
29O7 North
Gusts Alexandria The ads popular trading items the
boree.-Photo Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

school board. Any assignment
Of Negro students to white
schools automatically would
invoke State laws providing
for the automatic Withholding
Of State school funds from the
county. and the closing of af-
fected schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
WY-LADEN ANNAPOLIS CHURCH
REGRETFULLY BARES BRICKS

ANNAPOLIS Md. tFp.-St. Annes Episcopal Church
being stripped of its traditional ivy and no one is
happy about it-not the rector the parishioners
large population of homeless BIRDS
But the Rev. James F. Madison the rector said off,
Gals of the 100yearold edice were faced with the
choice of having beautiful ivy on a brick ruin, or .
good, strong brick church"
Birds made their homes in the ivy and found the
oyster shells used in the brick mortar an rresst-
ibe delicacy.
They pecked away at the shells for the past 100
years and have opened the brick work to rain and the
weather AS result. destructive dampness has set in
1t is the third edihce on the site in Church Circle
IN the center of Annapolis replacing second church
which was Quilted by fire February IA 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Hospital Board Elects

j. Hode Smith Of Rockville
and DR.. Charles S. Whitaker of
Clarksville have been elected
to the board of directors of
Montgomery County General
Hospital. The board vacancies
were created by the resignation
of Frank P. Palmer and the
death of r. Bentley Thomas.