davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
u. S. Seniors Losing
lin international Golf

GARDEN CITY. N. Y. Oct.
/ 10 R.-Canada has a 1912 to
ia lead over the United States
in the foursomes play Of the
International Senior golf COM
petition between the two coun-
tries at the Garden City Golf
Club, The windup singles
matches will be played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Johnny Mize Gets
Marriage License.

DELAND. Fla. oct. 10 R.-
Johnny Mize has taken out a
license to marry Marjorie H
Pope. Deland radio news writer
The former home run king who
played with the st. Louis Card
inals. New York Giants and
New York Yankees, now runs a
liquor store here. He is a.,
she 43. II will be the second
marriage for both.
Mize's first wife died Of burns
five months ago when she was
trapped In a fire In their home
She died two days later In q
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Is Go Tomorrow
In Rich Gurdeniu
AT Gurden State

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. is up.
Two surprise entries. Joseph
M. Roebling's Point Pleasant
and Short Brook Farms Craft
ness. boosted the overnight
field for the $50.000-added
0ardenia Stakes at Garden
State PARK tomorrow to Is two
year-old fillies.
The mile and q sixteenth
run for juvenile fillies will gross
SHAFTS with $l02.975 going to
the winner II all IS 60 post
ward. Post time is Sis pm.
This third running Of the
Gardenia should produce the
2-year-old filly queen Of 1857.
with Idun. Mrs. c. Ulrick Bays
unbeaten $63. 900 yearling pur-
chase. meeting most Of her
challengers for the honor. in
Guiding Claiborne Farm Seq
uoia. Covert Farms Sally Lee.
George D. Widener's Armorial.
Ned w. Brent's Polamby and
Circle M. Farms Meant Well.
Others In the field, barring
late scratches. are:
Walter NJ. Jefford's Locust
time. Bohemia Stables Ruling,
Charles s. Qugley's Quig Flame,
Bernadotte Stables Kapitor.
Llangollen Farms Guide Line.
Kerr Stables Glorious Nymph
and Clarence c. Ortlieb's Miss
Melisande.
All will carry 119 pounds ex-
cept Guide Line. q maiden as
signed ia.
Polamby. Sequoia. Kapitor
and Quig Flame were supple
mentary nominees at q cost Of
$1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Mrs. Thomun Wins

Mrs. Arthur Thoman was low
net winner with 89-l9-70 in
the Bethesda c. c. ladies day
golf yesterday. Mrs. Frank
Law won low gross with SO. anC
Mrs. George Mock second net
97-26-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Young Of Calvert Hall made
q similar comment. I'D say
this is the best st. Johns
team I've seen in my four years
here; at least as good as the
one that went to Miami, /"
Young said.
The trip to the Orange Bowl
% play Miami Senior came after
the 1854 season. That team is
remembered for the great play
Of Healy at guard, the same
position he now holds at Holy
Cross. Bubba led a tough st.
Johns line three years ago,
but the 1857 edition may be
tougher.
Reading from left end to
right are Owen Bradshaw. Jim
Chaplin, Bruce Bach or Mo Du-
-Four, Bob Fletcher. Frank Du-
bofsky (Mush's SOM or Jim
Farley, Gene Marratta and Joe
Mona. Dick Casey fills in at
center or tackle, Joe Mcmahon
and Paul Ciatti join Fletcher
as linebackers and Bill Macy
is a fast-improving guard or
tackle on defense.
They average about 1875
pounds and like 1t best when
the body contact is brutal.
They're a little mean" testi-
fies a young coach at another
school. who relates that when
he said hello to one of the
Cadet linemen he knew recent
lly, HE turned around to me
and said 'grrrr.'"
49,
Sickness or no, the st. Johns
Episcopal game tomorrow rates
as one Of the real good attrac-
tons Of the sclloolboy season
hereabouts. 1t is the third
meeting in what Is hoped will
be a long series.
In 1865 st. Johns was I'M
beaten and united after three
games before it was sabotaged,
1876. by an Episcopal team
which had lost its opener to
Gonzaga. From there, Epis-
copal built an l1-game win
ming streak before st. Johns
ruined it, 1877. a year ago.
Both are unbeaten in three
starts this time, the home team
having survived Gonzaga. 1870;
Mercersburg. 14-17, and Sc.
christopher's of Richmond.
21-0. The other st. Johns score
was 800 over So. Francis Prep
Of Spring Grove. Pa.
Gallagher says he's expecting
the same well-coached. high
spirited opposition tomorrow
/ in Alexandria as in the past.
Episcopal's boys should be
fresher physically-and MEM
ory-wise, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Mrs. Leonard Wins
Court House Tourney

Mrs. John Leonard captured
the Presidents Cup golf tour
nament at Court House Coun-
try Club yesterday with a &c.
hole score Of l77-l4-l63. Mrs
s. NJ. Truck. the leader after
the first round Wednesday
finished with a net l65.
Mrs. Royce Lea won the
Glass A prize with 1880
1854; Mrs. w. B. Burns Class
B with 214-46-l68. and Mrs.
T. J. Craven. ST.. Class C with
238-60-178.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Engineers Golf

George D. Miller. jr.. shot a
rs at Bethesda Country Club to
win the golf tournament Of the
ONCE Of the Chief Of Army En-
gineers. A field Of II COM
peted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Columbia 150s
Cancel NuvyGume

NEW YORK. Oct. IS oCPD).--
The l50-pound football game
between Navy and Columbia,
scheduled for tomorrow at
Baker Field. has been post
poned because Of the flu cpl
demic. No new date has been
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
By DICK STAY

The price q school pays for
year-in. year-out excellence In
football is that eventually the
number Of willing opponents
dwindles to a handful. 1t must
be a new low for st. Johns
that, through no fault Of its
own, only four teams from
around this town are on its
1857 schedule.
After three games the Cadets
have yet to tangle with a neigh
Dor school and thereby receive
their proper appraisal by fol-
lowers. 1t will happen tomor-
row for the first time when they
60 to Episcopal: Even then
st. Johns is not likely to give
q true performance. You
guessed It.: Influenza has dealt
the team q heavy blow.
Flu virus has not hit the
Johnnies as badly as some
elevens. but 1t is bad enough
1t is not the intention
Phere to give q blow-by-
blow description Of the fiu
germs attack. 1t is SUFFICIENT
to report that the Cadets first
practice this week was on
Wednesday and eight Of the II
first -stringers were missing that
day. Episcopal. at latest report
had only two cases in the en-
tire student body and those
were not certain diagnoses.
Coach Joe Gallagher and his
assistant, Mush Dubofsky. have
decided to play the game TO-
morrow "as long as we can put
II players on the field. If we
can't beat 'em, well cough in
their face" Joe said while In q
wry mood early this week.
But st. Johns just might
beat 'em anyway. The Cadets
are very good this year, even
when plagued with sickness
as they proved in a $50 victory
over Mount st. Joseph Of Bal.
ltimore last Sunday. If and when
they return to peak physical
condition, they may be ac-
claimed the finest scholastic
team In the metropolitan area.
Gallagher is Of a mind that
his current bunch ranks with
the best in his II years as
head Of st. Johns football.
They are in the same class,
Joe says, as the clubs which
starred Jack George. Bob
Reese and Bubba Healy, and
that is fast company indeed
This club could be the best
balanced we ever had" Gal
llagher admits. Better balance
in the. line. more explosive
backs and a good passer."
After a So tie with Calvert
Hall several weeks ago. which
is the only blemish on the rec
ord to date, Coach George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
.CYO Games or

The Catholic Youth oreani-
zation has postponed all Of
tomorrow's 81 touch and tackle
football games as O precaution
against influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
.''nf|uenzdFOrce!
Of Nine
School Games

Influenza has caused post
ponement Of at least seven high
school and two prep school
football games today and to-
morrow. Also. the Fairfax
homecoming game with Falls
Church tonight has been re-
scheduled for tomorrow after
noon because Of the weather.
Columbian Prep and Wood
ward Prep were to have played
in down-state Virginia against
Stanton and Massanutten
military schools tomorrow
Both games have been post
poned indefinitely because Of
sickness.
Two-thirds Of DeMatha't
team has contracted flu and
forced the Stays game with
Carroll to be moved back Il
Monday at $3.50 pm. at Carroll
However. Coach Morgan
Wootten said that II most OF his
team does not recover by Mon.
day the game will be postponed
again.
Sherwood Rescheduled
Laurel's game today at Sur.
rattsville has been postponed
indefinitely and Sherwood al
Gaithersburg Is rescheduled foi
November 16 at 8 pm. al
Gaithersburg. Annandale'i
Igam6 with Groveton at Mount
Vernon tonight and Loudour
County at Osbourn were post.
poned yesterday.
| 81. Stephens had 10 delay III
game tomorrow with Georgl
Mason. They will try TO pla,
Monday at Mason at $3.50 pm
st. James and Sidwell Friends
which were TO meet today a
Landon, instead win play Al
st. James near Hagerstown to.
morrow In order to prevenf
damage TO Landon's soggy field
Wakefield. hampered by fiu
all week. this afternoon put
of its game with George Wash.
ington until 2 O'Clock tomorrow
The game, originally set for
WI Stadium. will be played al
Wakefield.
Hammond Respects WI
Another top Group game
pits Hammond (5-0) against
Washington-Lee (2-3) at
O'Clock tonight at CIV.
st. Johns (2-0-D plays
Episcopal (3-0). at 2:30 pm. in
q top nonleague game tomor-
row and Montgomery Blail
t4-0) tangies with Northwest
ern do at 2:l5 o'clock al
Blair in the week-end's tor
Maryland Bi-County League
game. B-CC (4-0) is host &c
Bulls High at $3.50 pm. today
in a nonleague tilt.
! TODAY
| Chamberlain al Tech. $50
Armstrong vs., Phelps 81 Eastern. $3.50
Roosevelt at Coolidge, $50.
cardozo at western. $50.
Bell at Wilson. $3.50.
Eastern AZ Dunbar, 3.
Oeorge Washtngton, q.
Herndon At GARFIELD, :.
Falrmont Heights AZ Luther Jackson
W. c. Taylor at Parker-oray. 8.
Oeorgetown Prep at Baltic Loyola. 3:1S
High Point a. South Hagerstown. s.
Frederick At wheaton. $3.50.
Bulls HiFh at Bethesda-chevy Chase,
Carver at PAiRe-Jaekson. ESQ.
TOMORROW
GeorRe Washington at Wakefield. =
Pals Church q Fairfax,
st. Johns at Episcopal, $50
SANFORD EiisRqi Prep q 81 q I 81 Adams, $50.
81. Andrews al Landcn, Z.
Bulls Prep At Wesley &c. 2:30.
Charlotte Han Ct Southern tLothisn),
Northwestern at Blair. 2:I5,
Walter johnson vs.. oxon Hill at Suit
R,ehsS1Td MontEomsry At NOrthwood. .
DeMstha at Carroll, $50.
st. Stephens at George Mason. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Braatz Is Ready

Tom Braatz. rookie line
hacker from Marquette. should
be ready for the Cardinals
game. His nose required four
stitches after being torn by a
cleat last Sunday against the
Giants. but Tom has worked
out every day and says he's
okay.
Meanwhile. Kuharich Is con-
tinuing to drill Sam Baker.
Norb Hecker and Joe Walton at
end. Although he says no
changes are contemplated in
the starting lineup. it'll be no
surprise II Steve Meilineer is
on the bench at the opening
whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Licked Forty-Niners

The whole Cardinal team
could wake UP against u.s."
Kuharich said. "They beat O
pretty good team when they
knocked OF the San Francisco
Forty-Niners In their first
game. and they can do 1t again.
II Matson has q good day we're
in trouble. and there Is no way
Of guaranteeing that he won't
have one"
Kuharich expects to see
Lamar McHan start at quar-
terback for the Cardinals, al
though he won't be surprised
II they slip little Ted Marchi-
hroda into the lineup.
Ted does q lot Of things that
go well with their system. Joe
noted. "He runs. rolls out and
handles the ball pretty well.
They may have spent the week
getting him ready for this
game. but ] expect McHan to
start"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Redskins Fear
|Mafson kAboui
due 10 Explode
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

Ollie Matson's slow start for
the Chicago Cardinals this year
has the Redskins worried.
Second leading ground :
gamer In the league last season
with 924 yards, the high-step-
Iping Matson hasn't gotten OF
the ground. so to speak. and
the Redskins fear Sunday may
be takeoff day.
"A player like Ollie Is always
dangerous" said Joe Kuharich.
who coached the Olympic run
ner at the University Of San
Francisco. land he's due TO
explode"
II was last year that Matson
reeled of O l05-yard kickoff
return. after Frank Bernardo
had returned q punt 96 yards
for q touchdown against the
Redskins. It was the Cardinals
second straight victory here. q
habit the Redskins want TO
break.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
rents of Negro pupils.
The jurist told the
that il they will Subn
before Aug. IS a plan

Tor compliance With the U. s.
Supreme Court dcsegregation de-
cree, and will promise to carry
the plan out despite the governor
and the Legislature, he will APP
prove it.
The Norfolk School Board could
have Submitted reasonable plan
for gradual COM lance Of the Gen.
eral AS emily had not msde
whipping boys OF school boards
and school superintendent" Hoff-
man said
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Or. WQrSE

To Speak
Hon. Marshall Shepard, DID,,
councilman-at-large of the city Of
Philadelphia and pastor of the
well known Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church of the same city, will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
:VlHtE4dHtI-

MIAMI, FLOR1l
leId I'm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

III Shepard
1t forum
National Baptict Convention. AS
councilman at large he stands i
most powerful policy making
area OF one Of the oldest an6
greatest citie- in all America. Ht
IS also chairman of the Foreig.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

w
34TH YEAR, NO. Is
T
Arthur ]. William,, %, 729 NV
9th St, was still being held ir
Jail Thursday for investigation o.
first degree murder in the fatal
shooting of Joel Germany, 81, of
pa NV 21st ST., apt. 8. Germany
was shot and killed about 11:05
lat Saturday night in front of
1911 NV 4th ave., according to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

va
NORFOLK, Va.-U. S. District
Judge Walter Hoffman this week
ordered the Norfolk and Newport
News School Boards to abolish
segregation in the public schools
by August Is.
Hoffman took the action without
leaving the bench at the conclu-
sion of a two-hour hearing on q
desegregation suit brought against
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16


PAcE4&g.7RIcE 10 CkNA
aHkl Iibrariss III
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
department.
Police said that witnesses to
incident reported Williams :

Germany had an alteration over
woman. The argument became
heated in a bar at the corner OF
4th ave. and 18th st. Both mer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

a, SATURDAY, FEBRUAR'
Gk>k 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

- ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

r.
Winfrcd D. Moore Of Virginia VUg UlUE 0UUUF kUn
Beach, Va, and Thomas j. Ed
wards Ardmore. Okla, to Three Mamians named
heir among the honor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Reinsurance and Austerity

have dire effects is among
educators. They have strug-
gled long and hard to arouse
the country to the situation
and attitudes regarding edu-
cation which brought it to
its present pass.
In that period the educa-
tors themselves have become
committed to various pro-
grams and methods. They
will not give up their pet
projects easily. For example,
many can be expected to de-
mand revival of school con-
struction plans.
The bill lost out before in
part because of Southern OPP
position aroused by the inte-
grafton struggle. That OPP
position seems certain to be
intensified. 1t is not remark
able that the administration
seems to be shying away from
it in the next go-round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Striking Case History Of the Confused State Of the Law

other than what they were. The first
hour of detention was not attended by
any questioning whatever, since the
Maryland authorities were simply hold
ing Metoyer and his two drinking COM
panions for the Washington police.
Their arrival within one hour after re-
ceiving notice of his detention was as
prompt as could reasonably be expected.
On arrival the Washington officers first
obligation was to determine whether
Metoyer was the man they sought and
the first inquiry. directed to identifica-
ton rather than general interrogation
was described thus:
When first got there at pm.
and was introduced to the three
tsuspects). at that time, imme-
diately talked to the defendant Me-
foyer, and asked him If he was the
man that fired the gun in this par
ticular case, and he said that he
was"
The answer to the question not only
identified Metoyer as the man sought
but was itself an admission of the
shooting Even then the police took the
further precaution of seeking corrob-
Grafton by having eyewitnesses on hand
to identify him. To suggest there was
delay" in MISUNDERSTANDING to
appellants argument in which he OBJ
jects to the speed of the arraignment--
is without the slightest warrant on this
record
The record makes plain that the
oral confession began at about 90
o'clock-almost the moment he was con-
fronted by the Washington police, and
concluded at about 1:20. The stenog-
rapher was called and the period from
100 to 2:l5 pm. was consumed in the
usual steps of taking down the confess
sion. tipping 1t, checking it and signing
it. Every minute from 100 to 2:15 is
thus accounted for by careful. pains
taking, scrupulously proper police work.
4
Until the Washington police were
satisfied that Metoyer was the man
sought. he should not have been either
extradited from Maryland or arraigned
either there or in Washington.
The dissenting opinion of our COLI
league sees something unfair in the per-
: fectly correct and understandable desire
of the police to reduce the oral confess
sion to writing before the arraignment
and extradition hearing in the Mary
land court. The Mallory case states:
Circumstances may justify brief de-
lay between arrest and arraignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
DAVID LAWRENCE
Straight Talk From the President

dictatorship" in any spe-
cific reference to individuals.
But apparently. with the
emergence of Khrushchev as
the master tyrant evidenced
by the removal Of war hero
zhukov, there now is a tend
ency to rely less on the kid
glove treatment. This is a
salutary happening, because
the real way to prevent the
next world war is to encour-
age the people of Soviet Rus
STA to get rid of the exist
ing dictatorship, which can
plunge them into war at any
moment.
The President referred
specifically in his speech to
the rigorous educational
system and chronological
achievements" of the SovietS,
but added:
I'VE see all this happening
under a political philosophy
that poStpones again and
again the promise to each
man that he will be allowed
to be himself. and to enjoy,
according to his own desires,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

the events prior to trial are merged
into Metoyer's full confession in open
court in the presence of the jury and
in response to questions put to him by
his olD1I counsel. No significant element
Of the confession was denied by Metoyer
on trial. On the contrary. he testified
in substance as he had confessed.
Unless we were to innovate q doc
trine that no confession of any person,
however promptly and voluntarily made,
is to be admissible "a concept we en-
phatically reject), we see no basis for
any challenge to the action Of the Dis
trict Court. When police action is i'm
proper it deserves condemnation, but
where 1t conforms scrupulously with
the commands of the Congress and the
courts, it should be commended.
We hold that there was no error in
the admission of the evidence of his
oral and written statements. This is
particularly so in light of the trial
judges precautionary charge to con-
slider the voluntariness of the confess
sion.
The motion to reverse is therefore
denied and the motion to affirm is
granted the Judgment Of the District
Court is therefore
Affirmed.
EDGERTON. Chief Judge, dissent
ing: agree that the oral confession
was admissible but think the written
one was not.
After the police got the defendants
oral confession that he had fired gun.
they held him over two hours without
taking him before a magistrate. There
was no excuse for this delay; in fact,
the record makes it pretty plain that
about an hour of the delay was due to
the desire Of the police to get written
confession. 1t follows that the written
confession should have been excluded.
Mallory Us. United States, 1854 U. S. 449.
Since the oral confession was rightly
admitted, 1t is possible that the erro-
neouS admission of the written one was
not prejudicial. But it may have been
prejudicial, and the defendant is en-
titled to the benefit of the doubt. At
the trial, he repudiated parts of the
written confession. and the Government
attacked his credibility by pointing out
conflicts between it and his testimony.
What, if anything, he would have said
at the trial if the written confession
had not been introduced, we cannot
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

aced with a recital that it could be
used against him. A warrant for Me-
toyer's arrest had been issued in WASH
ington out was not delivered to the
officers until about 3:l5 or $3.50 pm.
at which time it was served on him.
At $3.50 pm. he was arraigned before
a Judge of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County Maryland, at Rockville.
and extradition to the District of Co
lumbia was ordered.
Metoyer now contends he did not
understand that he was waving extra
dition or what constituted extradition.
After the arraignment hearing at Rock
vile. Nd. he guided the District Of
Columbia police to his home at about
4:30 pm, consented to their entering
and delivered to them the pistol he
had used. He was then taken to down.
town Washington and again arraigned
at $50 pm.
On trial his confession was admitted
over objection and the trial Judge
charged the Jury to disregard the con-
fession if they believed it was not
voluntary.
Metoyer relies on Mallory Us. United
States, 354 U. s. 449 u95O, and on
violations Of Rule S. Fed. r. Grim p.
and on failure of police to inform the
Maryland court of his confession and
waiver of extradition when he was ar
raigned before that court at $3.50 pm.
= =
Appellant urges not that the confess
sion is product of prolonged detention
but that the undue speed" which at
tended the actions of the police from
100 pm. when the Washington police
arrived at the Jail in Maryland, until
the arraignment at $3.50 pm. in Rock
vile and at $50 in Washington, vio-
lated his rights. He also urges that
failure promptly at 100 pm. to advise
him of his constitutional rights before
he volunteered his oral confession and
before he signed the written statement
violated his rights under Mallory U.s.
United States, supra.
Essentially, Metoyers present COM
plant is that his admittedly prompt
and spontaneous admission of shooting
the gun to brighten" but not to kill was
attended by such a swift sequence of
events that he became emotionally I'M
settled. was unaware and uniformed of
his right to remain silent and because
OF this his confession is inadmiSsible.
1t is difficult to conceive how the
actions of the police could have been