davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

cause he is one of the most
furnishing punchers in the ring
today. Most fight men think
Suieser can win this zone -
if he can avoid cut eyes, an &C.
Cupational hazard that has har-
assed him throughout his care
er.
Spieser stands a shade over
: foot 8. He is 81 years old,
and he is seeking his 10th vic
try, as a professional. He was
won 10 IA by kayoes), fought
one draw and lost four times.
Anthony is % years old, is
about 6 foot /, and has won
20 bouts GA by knockouts) in
33 starts.
Anthony is a clever boxer
and extremely fast. He can
hit effectively. too, especially
with his left hand. Whether he
can take a punch is a debatable
point. he has been knocked out
four times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Wayne U. Opens
Baseball Season

handicapped by a lack of
cutGo,r practice. Wayne State
University prepares to open its
1857 baseball season this week
with a pair of games away
from home.
The Tartars open the diamond
campaign facinwsrBuwifngrGreen
State AZ Bowling Green, Ohio
en- Friday. April 5. On Satur-
day, April 9 the Tartars meet
the University Of Toledo at To-
lCdo Oh o.
II WI be The earliest open
ing n W'egne history and has
beer &C Tl, i by the fact fiat
the T7r.srs will be idle from
April Is T. Nsy ? bsc. USE Of
spr.ag v c3ticn. Presidents Con-
ference Tu,cs prohibit pay or
ChS nrs or Ees,er vacation.
Wal'c Coach Joe Truskc has
lost his two top hurlers, Clar-
encc Straughn and Jack Lord,
he hes most of his lineup re-
turning. Truske figures to have
six major lcttcr-wlnners ana
one minor award winner in The
starting lineup against Bowling
Green.
Ron Kowalczvk. who WAS the
Tartar's number one Guar'c' r
back last year, expects 10 move
into the lineup at th.d b"sc'
while William Conard will pro
baby take over in eft field.
Returning from last years team
care infieldcrs Fred Snowden,
Ron Hertenstein and Ed Will
liams, pitcher Ed Carr, catcher
Ray Herndon and outflclders
Larry Gualtieri and George
Duncan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Trotters Here April E

The basketball game of the
year!
That is the classic battle be-
tween the fabulous Harlem
Globetroters and the greatest
of the 1857 College All Ameri-
cans at the Olympia Stadium
Saturday, April 6. The contest
is a highlight OF the world Sc
ries of basketball which opened
Mar. 81 in New York and will
end in Cincinnati April l8.
Owner Coach Abe Sspersiein
has put together some magni-
ficent combinations in his 80
seasons as boss of the Clobeirot-
tiers. but he says candidlY that
this IS the finest squad of them
all. Every player on the roster
is o super-sfar. Just look az
ttis list of all-time cage stand
outs:
Wee Willie Gardner, Leon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

Hillard, Charles Hoxie, Andy
johnson, Meadowlark Lemon,
Ermer Robinson, Tom Spencer,
Roman Truman and Capt. Clar-
ence Wilson. For guarding, long
shots and quarterbacking from
back court, what duo could sur
pass Robinson and Wilson?
Under the baskets. Gardner.
Spencer and Truman are irwin
chile. They are all big men
over foot and over 225
pounds each but they are fast
and they can jump. They move
like welterweights.
For dribbling, who can APP
proach Hillard? for ball hanS-
ling, who can top Lemon? for
craftsmanship from the corners,
what coach wouldn't want Hoxie
and Johnson? no wonder Saper-
stein calls this squad the best
eyer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Scouts Hold
Gold Rush

Approximately 10000 Scouts
and leaders of the Detroit Area
Council will participate in the
largest mass camping project
Of youth ever held in the state
of Michigan, it was announced
today by Scout Executive Amos
r. Shields. Designated as the
Gold Rush of 1857, the event
takes place on May 24-25-26 at
the Highland Recreation Area.
Shields stated that the Cen
eIsl Committee. appointed sew
eisl months ago by Council
President w. Calvin Patterson.
has been in constant operation
making necessary plans required
Of program of such magnitude.
General Gold Rush Committee
Chairman. known es Governor
cf The TcrriicrY". is Scout Board
Number c. Allen Harlan.
Proaram Chairnan Is Board
Member Vincent b. Watkins.
Another Board Member. Leo K.
J. Scott. is serving rs Promo
ion Chairman. Physical Ar
ranecmcnts ore of the most
important C. mml,tecs, dcal1ns
with health, safety, trans polta-
ton and police guard IS head
cd by Brig. Gen. Lcsted 5. BorK'
Military Chief of the Michigan
District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Vic Vet Says
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q-I am a disabled Korea vet
eran and | would like TO take
vocational rehabilitation train
ing in European college Is
this possible?
A Under The law. il would
not be possible. Vocational re-
Mobilization is not available in
foreign countries. except in the
Philippines for eligible u. S.
citizens living there.
@ l have just come out OF
military service. Will the VA
find me a job?
A Finding employment for
veterans is not one of VAS
functions. under the law. What
you should do is spply at your
nearest public employment Of
flee.
Q-My World War ii per-
manent CT insurance lapscd.
and VA automatically continued
il in force under extended term
insurance. | want to reinstate
my permanent policy. Will l
have to take a physical exami-
nation?
Aft you reinsfafe within 5
years CT The dsfe the extended
insurance would expire. you
will not need medical exami-
nation or any medical evidence
of good heslt. If you reinstate
after that time limit. you will
be required to take an exami-
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Wayne u
Sports j..

Wayne State center George
Brown and forward George
Duncan were both named to
honors. Forward Bob Kendrick
the Presidents All-Conference
basketball team this year. II
marked the second straight
year that Brown has won the
earned second team honors.
The date of the Presidents
Athletic Conference spring meet
has been changed to Friday and
Saturday, May II and Is. Con-
ference track. tennis, golf and
rifle teams will all meet in
Detroit to decide the PAC
titles. Wayne State has won
both the football and basketball
titles decided upon so far this
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
WAYNE SETS APPLICATIONS
DEADLINE FOR AUGUST 10

Wavnc State Un'VcrsltyS or
flee of admissions recently an
rounced an August 10 dcadlinc
cate for next Scptcmbcr's en-
trance applications to tic Uni
verSity.
Insurance OF adequate time
&c process applications made
the dcadlinc necessary. accord
ing to Or. George l.. Miller,
director of admissions.
Since the office of admis-
sions begins processing Scp'em-
Der applications on March l
each year. this dcadlinc date
affords the student over five
months TO fulfill his response
bility," DR.. Miller pointed out.
All materials needed for en-
trance consideration must be on
file by the deadlinc date. This
includes: application, autobio-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

graphv. h;gh schcol an or
college Transcripts and entrance
Examination if necessary.
DR.. Miller sail the olI.cc will
accept applications after the
dcadlinc date but "our primary
obligation is to the student
who submits his materials in
time
Late applications will be
taken in order after all early
applicants have been processed,
Those whose records arrive too
late will be encouraged TO apply
for the semester beginning
I cbruary. 1885, DR.. Miller said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Raises 5000
For MAACP

NEW YORK; NAACP
membership and Embarrassing
campaign among employees of
the New York City Welfare
Department closed this week
with S5.082.66, Miss Lucille
Black. NAACP membership sec
rotary. reported today. This was
the most successful NAACP
campaign ever conducted among
employees of a governmental
agency. Miss Black said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
WAYNE CONCERT CHOIR
PRESENTS PROGRAM

Wayne State University %
voice Concert Choir will STAGE
its annual spring concert AZ
Sis pm. Wednesday. April
10 in the large auditorium of
the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
Feature on the programs are
the "Liebcslieder Walizcs' by
Brahms and the Fred Waring
arrangement of Tchaikovsky 5
"Nutcracker Suite.
Music of the early church
period will also be played. in
Guiding compositions by Dur
ante. Bach and Cesar Franck
Harold Tallman, associate
professor Of music, vii! direct
and students William G.. Hines.
2S0l Webb, and Edith Venticin-
que, 1871 Greeley viii be ac-
companiSts.
Admission to the concert is
free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

TALLAHASSEE Eleven out
standing coaches and authori-
ties in football and basketball
have accepted invitations to
serve as consultants during the
annual Football and Basketball
Coaching Clinic to be held at
florida A and M University June
l0-l5. The announcement was
made by A. S. Gather, direc-
tor of the clinic, head football
coach, and director of athletics
al A and M.
I'VE are going 10 place more
emphasis upon practice organi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Gramb|ing Embarks On
Spring Football Practice

persons who were asked are
participating in spring drills.
Line Coach Leroy Hawthorne.
always able TO work up a full
head of sympathy for linenA
who miss spring practice. =
ne doesn't expect the squad =
be undulY handicapped tins
year by fht loss CT key men
&c other sports.
Each practice session has been
planned to the minute he said.
Squad members are spending
most of their time working on
fundamentals to acquire fincssc
tc 90 along with natural abili-
ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Name Sports Consultont

Erovlcs. head coach, University
Of Missouri; Tom Nugent, head
coach. Florida State Univ;
Gene Ellensn, Univ. Of Miami
Fla): a. and M "TontO' Cole
man. Georgia Tech; Conner
Jones, Univ. of Okla; and
Sam Landlord, trainer, Uni
vcrsity OF Florida.
Earl Jones. head basketball
coach. Kankakee Public Schools,
Kankakce, H.. will head a staff
OF basketball consul,ants to be
named later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
flank Thompson Of
Giants Goes AWOL

I.Os ANGELES, Calf -(CN-
81 Hank t. mp o.. y ieA
ore to il "a 0 as he rleassS,
went AWOL du ag l.ai'ias
" IA he Gi,nts onn wos 2 in
J. ~ fined 500 ~ tic Gi. n.
.daratc. III Riga Y.
Sc y gn :; tt Foo o.
TIcmp o.. 6cfin lv W, ok,
S'cc' 2, Z III s',u' or ~ All
crrr cuhh~u ireci NJ n
r1c-:li,T aAd iicr-Y -ec=.rd r.
lrcion' Il tax a.cut J. bcio-c
biz teammates so Jr nj 4 HIM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

! prlv"se he2r'n1. HI h. -
: euc-ble excuse for being
.ss-u
All Hank would say was: Il
r:'nl 20 play or be trade l.
Us KIN, wn fac, tina. he's been
or the block for some time
~ 'harc have been no takers.
The Giants are anxious to be
lid Of him for the 81 year old
pi, yer has been CT little value
sincH the Giants '54 world Sc
res victory over the Indians.
Hanks done little since.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

zstion. fundamentals OF often
sive and defensive football.
teaching. coaching methods.
and recent trends in the games. "
declared Gather. The football
section will be held from June
1913 and the basketball clinic
from June 1915.
Consultants for the clinic will
include. Paul Bryant, head coach
Texas A and NJ War; cn Gicsc
head coach, University OF S.
Caroline; Bob Woodruff, head
coach, University of Fla; Frank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Spieeser- ANTHONY
Moore For Title

Chuck Sp:eser, hanmerfisted former college and
Olympia Acc. will out punching against Tony
Anthony at the Olympia Stadium Friday night (April
81 in 12-round test to decide who fights Archie Moore
for the world light heavyweight title here June 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Wayne State u. News

law graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page CT


maximum, don't forget There are, and have been some
pro football players the game needs
Sammy Baugh at his peak one Sammy was paid
four, perhaps five times much of his team
mates there were say an $4,000 limit on salaries and
the Pass Master refused to play for that stipend argu-
ing that he could make more with his ranch in Texas
and with his insurance and other enterprises
it would seem that maximum would be foolish bit or
legislation inviting, perhaps. under timetable deals
Just before entraning for Chicago yesterday Presi-
dent George HalaS of the Bears made his own stand
pretty clear Haas and Marshall recognized as the
policy among National League owners Marshall
is anti-union (thats strong term-union" but Halas
processes to certain sympathy.
I'm not against an association George was saving
in his Mayfower Hotel suite tits just that have few
qualifications"
RIGHT NOW THE BEARS don't have single player
who belongs to the NIL Players Association Halas says
adding that he didn't know ofhand of any other team
SO completely divorced IF each of the twelve teams had
representative-and don't and the Redskins don't
Il wouldn't mind But
THE player representative of the Redskins should
plead only to the of the Redskins The Bears
representative should plead to the Bears front Office:
and SO don't want my players behoden any player
representative from any other club.
Il think Commissioner Bell should be available for
consultations with the IL representatives and with the
IL think that it shouldn't be compulsory for
player to join the association union The National
Labor Relations Board cleared that up for
other fields"
An interviewer asked Mr.. Halas if he were exercised
by Bells bomb"
mo-" he replied 1.-The next time I figure on getting
exercised is the day Bears lose three games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
DC. Printers,
Sill Unbeaten,
Face Baltimore

BOSTON. Aug. 2 Especially
Washington, defendin 2
champion and only unbeaten
team in the Union Printers
baseball tournament, met once
beaten Baltimore today in the
semifinals. New York and st
Louis met in the other game
Washington won its fourth
straight yesterday and handed
New York its first loss, 81. st
Louis eliminated Boston. 11-3
Baltimore drew q bye yester-
day.
Pitcher Gene Melito and
Shortstop Spike Barouth
shared honors in Washington's
win. Belito won his second
game. giving up only three hits
all singles. and striking out 10
He also drove in his teams first
run with a signle in the second
inning.
Barouth got two singles and
a double. the latter blow driv-
ing in two runs in the second
inning when Washington
scored all of its runs. Baroutt
also starred afield, starting q
double play at a time wher
New York was threatening.
Washintgon - 030 900 OOO-3 q
New York --- 900 0I0 0OO--1 3
Melito and Colliere: Brown, r. Flo.
| rillo (8) and AEoRlfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Milt Boiling scored Schult
with the decisive run on a
single TO left.
Stobbs and Truman CleV-
enger, who pitched the ninth,
limited the White Sox to five
hits as the Senators snapped
a four-game losing streak.
The Senators got seven hits.
NOTES: Jim Heise, who
compiled an 0-3 record after
being imported from Midland.
Tex, was dispatched to Chat
tanooga to create room on the
roster for Black. Sievers'
sacrifice fly was his first of
the year. Roy has belted
eight homers in his last is
games.
The loss dropped the White
Sox four games back Of the
Yankees and marked the
Senators fourth win in II
games with Chicago. T.. Stobbs
has won five of his last eight
decisions since dropping his
first IL in row. ;. The Tigers
will be here for single day
games tomorrow and Sunday.
Torgeson boosted his hit
ting streak to IL games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
|Jecko Tests
u. 5. Champ

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 up.
Tim Jecko of Bethesda. Md.
figured to give Bill Yorzyk, the
defending champion and center
of an eligibility controversy. a
strong challenge in the 400
meter individual medley, one of
three mems senior National
AAU swimming championships
up for decision today. Jecko
was runner-up last year.
The 3-meter diving and
1,500-meter race also were to
be concluded on this first of
three days of championship
competition. The meet got
underway yesterday with quail
flying heats in the John B.
Kelly Pool.
YorZyk, like Jecko a member
Of the New Haven Swim Club,
is unattached. AAU officials
ruled him ineligible to COM
pete for New Haven on the
grounds he did not live four
consecutive months in the
clubs city.
Charges of professionalism
also were hurled at Yorzyk, but
he was cleared on the basis of
a report from the Connecticut
AAU Committee. The charges
were that he had conducted
swim clinics for money and
also at times had substituted
as head swimming coach at
Springfield tMass.) College,
where he is a physical educa-
ton teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Black May Make Debut
In Series With Tigers
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
of firing with everything I had,
and they racked me-"
Black had a 6-3 record the
following season. then dipped
back to the minors, where he
won IL, lost 10 with Montreal
in 1854. He had combined
6-2 record with Brooklyn and
Cincinnati in 1855, won three,
lost two with the Redlegs last
season and again returned to,
the minors.
After L left Tulsa I just
went home to Plainfield IN. j.
and sat around" Black said.
Zone day I went over to a lot
with some friends and lohbed
a ball around and the elbow
didn't hurt me anymore. I
asked a sandlot team manager
If / could pitch batting practice
on a lot right next to Yankee
Stadium. He let me and again
I didn't feel any pain.
when Cincinnati came into
New York / called Birdie Teb-
belts and asked him if I could
pitch batting practice. I did
and my hopes began to rise.
I pitched batting practice once
more, for the Dodgers. and
after that I wrote Chuck Ores
sen, told him the circumstances
and asked for a tryout."
While Lavagetto intends to
employ Black strictly as a relief
specialist in the immediate
future, Joe will be given q
chance to blend into the start
ing staff if his performances
merit it.
The 33-year-old, 6-foot-2
Black may crash the Detroit
series which starts tonight with
Camilo PaScual due to oppose
the Tigers Paul Foytack. It
will be Family Night. with the
male adult paying the full price
for a seat and other members
Of the family getting in for a
dollar less per ticket.
For the 10th time in their
last IL games the Senator's fig
ured in a contest decided by
one run yesterday and it was
an uphill battle after Dolby
cracked his grand-Slammer
against Chuck Stobbs in the
fourth inning. Nellie Fox was
hit by q pitched ball, Earl
Torgeson singled and Minnie
Minoso walked to set UP Larry's
poke into the left-centerf1eld
bleachers.
The Senators picked up a
run of Jack Harshman in the
fourth when Ed FITZGERALD
singled, Jim Lemon doubled
and Sievers hit a sacrifice fly.
They added another run in the
fifth when Rocky Bridges
walked and Ed Yost tripled.
Sievers Tied With Mantle
A walk to Lemon and Sievers'
blast into the centerfield seats
chased Harshman and tied the
score. 1t was Sievers' 18th
homer of the season against
Chicago and tied him for sec
ond place in the American
League with Mickey Mantle.
Both are one back of Ted Will
liamS. while Hank Aaron of
the Braves leads the National
League with 80.
Art Schult welcomed Bill
Fischer, the loser. to the
mound with a double to left
and Bob Usher sacrificed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Hubbard, Lomox
Sweep Net Honors

Pat Hubbard and Annie Lo-
max monopolized honors in the
Congressional Country Clubs
invitational tennis tournament
which ended yesterday. Miss
Hubbard, seeded No. /, defeated
Miss Lomax. ranked No. 2, in
the singles finals. then teamed
to capture the doubles title by
beating Carolyn Witt and Mari
Ign Kaplan, 6-l, Ga.
Also scoring a double was
Nancy Martin. flrst-seeded in
the 15-and-under division. Ir
the singles finals she defeated
Betty Ann Murphy, &c. SO
.8-6 and teamed with Marilet
Weir to down Miss Murphy anC
Susan Southmayd for thl
doubles title. Sc. 6-3, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
9 of Il Clubs Booking
Bell on Players Union

the entire league. but empha-
sized there was no thought OF
group bargaining for individ-
ual salaries.
This was one of the qualifica-
tons Halas attached to his
acceptance Of Bells action,
The Bears owner was in the
hearing room, waiting to tes-
tify. when Bell made his an
nouncement.
Giants Cite ROte
Following is the comment Of
nine club representatives who
gave their approval without
conditions:
Ray Walsh, general manager
Of the New York Giants: ANY
thing Bell did would be all
right with us. The Giants
have favored recognition of the
association from the start. Oul
Kyle Rote is one of the tor
officers Of the group and any,
thing Kyle is connected with
has to be worthwhile"
Don Kellett. vice president
general manager Baltimore
Colts: I'VE think it's great. In
fact. Mr.. Rosenbloom Carroll
Rosenbloom, Colts PRESIDENT
recently wrote an article favor
ing this action. We're all fol
it, up and down the line!
Pete Rozeile, Los Angeles
Rams: Certainly the league
and players have prospered un-
der Bells direction. Undoubt-
edly, the league will 60 along
with his decision"
Tony Morabito, president
San Francisco Forty Miners
THE record shows the Forty
Miners favored the association
when the players first pro-
posed it. The Forty-Niners
still favor the association.
Points to Trend
Walter Wolfner, managing
director Chicago Cardinals: u
think, at the start, l was the
only club ofiicial in favor OF
the players organization. You
can't pitch against the wind OF
against the trend of the times
As far as the Cardinals are
concerned. can't see anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Continued From Page C-l

OOA~0 AAVAAA ooS 80
Browns. likewise suggested
Bells authority was a subject
for illegal Interpretation"
Clinton M. Hester, the NILS
Washington counsel. said Bell
had only asserted the right to
recognize and negotiate. The
commissioner would have to go
from the bargaining table to
the owners for approval Of any
tentative agreement, Hester
added.
Miller said he wants recogni-
ton "formalized" in black and
white. He expects to confer
with Bell at the time of the
All-Star football game in Chi
cago next Friday.
That Bell had recognized the
association was plain. But how
easy it would be for players
and owners to come to terms
in any controversy was not
so Clear.
80 Per Cent Claimed
Major league baseball play
ers have had q similar asso-
citation for some years. Many
have expressed satisfaction
with the arrangement, but the
subcommittee has received
complaints that on occasion
the baseball owners have
brushed aside PLAYER demands,
Miller said the NIL Associa-
ton represents more than go
per cent of the players in every
club except the Chicago Bears
He told reporters it Is not q
union in the ordinary sense,
but more like the baseball Or
ganization.
He refused comment when
asked If the NIL group would
ever try to fortify its demands
with a strike during the foot
ball season. But he said that
obviously this sort of bargain
ing weapon had been men,
toned.
Miller said the association
first would negotiate for con-
tract clauses guaranteeing sal
airy to injured players and pay
for preseason games. He said
the players might also seek ia
put q floor under salaries fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

in the picture at all which
would hurt the owners"
Nick Herbawy, Detroit Lions
general manager: IF the play
ers want a union. that's fine
with us. Our relations with
players always have been ex-
tremely good. If a union is
formed. the players would have
the responsibility as we'll as the
clubowners."
Frank McNamee, Philadel-
'phia Eagles president: Since
the Eagles voted at the last
league meeting to recognize
the players organization. this
move does not change our posi-
ton one bit"
Isle Blackburn. head coach,