davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Dodgers Terms
Taken by Hodges,
Gillium and Lubine

BROOKLYN, Jan. 10 (P1. -
The Dodgers signed three more
Of their star players today, Gil
Hodges, Junior Gillian and
their relief pitching ace. Glen
Labine. There was no announce
ment on salary terms.
Hodges. who played 1853 games
and hit 80 homers. appeared in
more games last season than any
other Dodger. He batted .265.
His lifetime homer total of 271
is the third best in the National
League.
Gillian played most of the
time at second base and was
the only Dodger to bat 300 dur
ing 1856 - that was his exact
average.
Labine, who had a 1916 record,
saved 10 other games and APP
peared in 81 games for Il
Brooklyn record. He won a 10
decision in 10 innings over Bob
Turley in the sixth game Of the
World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
erps Seek Revenge
Over Duke I oniqht

over the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence lead tonight. North Caro-
lima and Duke both are 80, the
only unbeaten teams.
The Blue Devils are 7-3 in all
games, while Maryland is SIS for
the season and 80 in the ACC.
Surprise of Conference
Duke didn't figure high in the
ACC preseason poll this year.
because it was believed the Blue
Devils had lost too much when
Joe Belmont and Ronnie Mayer
were graduated.
But Coach Hal Bradley blend
ed some newcomers with his
followers and has the surprise
team of the league. Dukes vic
Tins include Kentucky, West
Virginia and North Carolina
State. Bucky Allen and Jim
Newcome, the latter 6-feet-5, are
the top scorers.
The Terps have a Saturday
night date with George WASH
ington at Uline Arena and are
home next Monday night against
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
New York0kays
Racing Dates

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R.-
The State Racing Commission
has approved the regular 1877
day season for thoroughbred
racing in New York and said il
supported a proposal of track
officials to extend the season
until the end of November.
The Greater New York Asso-
citation. the non-profit group
which now operates all New
York fiat tracks, said recently il
would seek legislative approval
to operate beyond the November
Is closing deadline. Harness
racing tracks gained this extern
sion several years ago.
Racing opens at Jamaica
April /. the same day as the
trotters get under way at
Yonkers Raceway.
To enable the GNYA to make
traffic improvements and install
escalators at Belmont Park, rae
ing will remain at Jamaica until
May %. Construction of under
passes and overpasses, and relo-
cation of the Long Island Rail-
road terminal are major prof.
ects at Belmont.
The dates:
Jamaica-April May oS $50 days.
Belmont-May 29-hugust 3 f5S days.
SaratogA--August 5-3l GA days.
MISUNDERSTANDING 2-october 10 t3f
days.
Jsmaica--october 17-November IL
(c6 days..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
! abort Denies Mokino
Fuss Over Life in Miami

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P.-A
1888 clocking for the mile
stamped Laszlo Tabori of Hun
gary as a fast runner to say the
least. Last night he proved him
self a fast talker as we'll, fatty
denying statements which had
him dissatisfied with living, eat
ing and training conditions in
Miami.
The 25-year-old Olympian and
his trainer, Mihaly Igloi, 48, flew
North yesterday after a Miami
report quoted Tabori as saying,
Here in Miami, people can't af-
ford to give me a place like I'm
used to-"
But at a New York press con-
ference, the runner and trainer
said the statements were not
made" They also said Miami
was an excellent place to train
and that New York was too cold
Speaking through an inter-
prefer, the Hungarians said the
trip to New York was necessary
to discuss proper training condi-
lions with Dan Ferris, AAU Sec
tary.
Tabor and Igloi we're among a
group of Hungarians who refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Slaughter Given
$4,000 Contract

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (R.-
Enos Slaughter. the major
leagues oldest active everyday
performer, has returned his
signed contract to the Yankees.
Slaughter. who will be starting
his 23d year in organized ball
and his 18th in the big leagues,
will receive an estimated $780,
900. The hustling outfielder.
who will be Al years old April
81, became a member of the
world champions for the second
time last August &c when he was
purchased from Kansas City.
Owner Of 1903 lifetime bat
ting average which includes l.
1872 runs, 2,268 hits and 1929
runs batted in. Slaughter batted
.281 in lis games last year. "a
of them with the Yankees.
In the World Series he hit
$50 in six games and his three
run homer of Roger Craig in the
sixth inning Of the third game
started the Yankee upsurge after
they had lost the first two games
to the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Billy Gleason Dies,
Former Major Player

HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. 10 up
William Patrick Billy Glea.
son. IS. Chicago native whose
24-year baseball career included
brief terms as a second basemar
with the Pittsburgh Pirates anc
the old st. Louis Browns, dice
last night after a short illness.
Gleason, juvenile probation
officer at Holyoke for severa,
years, appeared in one game fol
Pittsburgh in 1916 and IA game:
the following season. He played
with the Browns In 1921.
Gleason began his career with
Lynn in the old New England
League in 1912. He later played
with Chattanooga and Memphi.
in the Southern Association, anc
Albany and Springfield in tht
Eastern League. He also managed
Springfield at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
BOLD RULER, FEDERAL HILL Us
Borbizon's 126 Tops
Experimental Rotinos

Greater New York Association
is expected to shelve the plar
this year. Owners and trainers
of the top young sophomore
horses have for the most part
declined to give away big chunks
of weight to lesser horses SC
early in the year. The GYNA is
expected to replace the Expert
mental with another race for g.
year-olds at Jamaica.
Barbizon. who was foaled al
Mrs. Gene Markey's Calumet
Farm April Is, 1854. developed
slowly and didn't make his first
start until last September Is
His ankles had been fired" for
strengthening.
The dsome Calumet
youngster was pointed for the
See EXPERIMENTAL. Page Cs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Dukes basketball team gave
Marylands Bud Millikan the
toughest treatment of his career
last season, and that undoubt-
edly will be on the Terps' minds
when they entertain the Blue
Devils at 8:l5 tonight.
The unbeaten Terp Frosh will
play Naval Receiving Station in
a preliminary at 6:15.
Jim Simpson will broadcast
the Duke game over WRC radio
at 8:15.
Humbled in Tourney
Duke handed Maryland IA and
Is point defeats in regular
season games last year, and then
humbled the TerpS by IS points
in the first round of the At
lantic Coast Conference tourna-
ment in Raleigh.
Against common opponents,
there didn't appear to be that
much difference, but when the
Terps and Blue Devils met head
to-head, it was all Duke.
Duke will have the added in
centive of an opportunity to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Jackie Stands
Firm Despite
$4,000 Offer
Giants Final PIeo
FuiIs to Alter Plans
To Retire Formally

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (R.-
Jackie Robinson. standing flrm
in his decision to quit baseball
despite a passionate plea by the
Giants, said today he planned to
submit his letter of voluntary
retirement to the proper author
tiles not later than next Tues
day.
He told the Associated Press
that no amount of money. no
amount Of talk and no amount
of pressure could get him to
change his mind.
Robinson acknowledged he
had a dinner parley last night
at the home Of Club Feeney.
vice president of the Giants, who
made a final effort to induce
Jackie to play just one more
season.
Il did not give Feeney a fat
no." Robinson said. "only be-
cause he asked me not 70 be-
cause he realized what my
answer would be. He felt if I
thought it over for a couple of
days. there was the slightest
possibility that l would change
my mind.
But I'm sure he knows that
the case is hopeless. There is
no doubt in my mind that when
I give him the answer it will be
no."
/ Robinson was reluctant to
discuss the nature of the Giants
offer. Informed that reporter
had learned the Giants were
willing to offer HIM a one-year
contract that would cost them
100000, Jackie dropped his
evasivenses.
| Yes he said. "Chub did
mention that the club was will
ing to lay out 100000. That
of course, would include my pur-
chase price from Brooklyn $780,
600 and Pitcher Dick LittleheldD
There is no question in my mind
that Id be getting more than
ever made in Brooklyn. Yes, I'd
say it would have come to
around $4,000
Jackie also admitted he was
offered other inducements de-
signed to bring him an income
from the Giants after his play
ing days were over. 1t was
learned from other sources that
the Giants. in their eagerness
to persuade him to play, were
willing to keep him on the pay
roll through 1859 even though
they promised to give him his
unconditional release at the end
of the 1857 season.
Il was very much impressed
by Feeney's sincerity" Robinson
said. Il found him to be a
charming and friendly person. If
this thing had happened a cou-
pie of years ago, would have
loved to have played for the
Giants. But I told him that at
my age (36 at the end of this
month";. I didn't believe I could
do the Giants any good. l told
him I believe my future was
with Chock-Full-o'-Nuts Co.,
with whom l had signed a two
year contract last December H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Dr.
Calumet Farms Barbizon, q
year-old champion of 1856, has
been rated the No. / colt with
126 pounds in the annual Ex-
perimental Handicap-and he's
been put squarely on the spot.
Barbizon is the third horse
bred and owned by Calumet
Farm to be thus honored in the
Experimental rankings, which
were inaugurated in 1888. The
other two. Whirlaway and Cita-
ton, led the list with 126 pounds
in 1910 and 1947. and both went
on to become Triple Crown cham
pions by winning the Kentucky
Derby. Preakness and Belmont
Stakes as 3-year-olds.
Bold Ruler. from the Wheatley
Stable of. Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps. and Clifford Lussky's
Federal Hill were pegged to-
gether at l25 pounds in the list
compiled by Frank E. lJimmyl
Kilroe. Jockey Club Handicapped
and New York racing secretary.
Four Grouped at l22
Four other leading juveniles
OF last season are grouped to-
gether at l22 pounds. They
are George D. Widener's Amarul-
lab, the Bohemia Stables Am
behaving. Fred w. Hooper's
Greek Game and Leo B. Ed
wards Florida bred King Harlan.
Gen. w. w. Kratz's California
bred Prince Khaled and John A.
Morris Missile each got 100
pounds.
Kilroe issued weights for 122
juveniles, including 81 FLIES.
The highest rating for a filly
was 1T pounds to William H.
Perry's Alanesian, who must be
considered at 100 with the s.
pound f1lly allowance.
Barbizon. who worked 6 fur
longs in l:12 at Hialeah yester-
day, and Alanesean. both are
by Polynesean. who sired the
sensational Native Dancer, tops
in the 1852 Experimental with
100 pounds.
The Experimental ratings
were scaled for a hypothetical
race at a mile and one sixteenth
during the fall of the 2-year-
old season. They were started
in 1888 by the late Walter S.
Vosburgh. but following his
death none was issued in 1884
John B. Campbell resumed the
ratings in 1885 and continued
them until his death in 1854,
Kilroe has compiled the last
three.
Count Fleet Got 1872
Aside from Whirlaway and CT
tation, the only other Expert
mental high weight to win the
Triple Crown was Mrs. John D.
Hertz'S Count Fleet. who was
assigned 1872 pounds in 1912
highest weight ever allotted.
Since 1910 the weights have
been used in an actual race,
staged early in the spring Of
the 3-year-old season, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Report Has Zotopek
Retiring From Sports

BERLIN. Jan. 10 (R.-Emil
zatopek, star Czech runner, is
retiring from active sports, the
Official East German news
agency Adm says.
Adm said zatopek announced
IN Moscow that he plans to re-
tire. zatopek participated in the
recent Olympic Games.
The 3f-year-old zatopek I'M
derwent an operation for a rup-
ture last summer and did not
recover his old record-winning
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Cubs Sign Kott

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (R.-
Catcher Ray Katt, obtained from
the Cardinals last month. has
signed his 1857 contract with the
Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
STAN JONES ON FIRST ELEVEN
Brito, StonfeI Selected
On APP AII-NFL Team

the league in 1850. earned two
positions on the second team as
did the Forty-Niners. with the
Eagles and Steelers getting one
each.
The Bears, Western Division
winners. placed Center Larry
Strickland and Fullback Rick
Casares on the first offensive
unit, in addition to Jones ano
Hill. and landed Middle Guard
Bill George on the defensive
team The Giants had Tackle
Roosevelt Brown in addition to
Clifford on the attacking team
and End Andy Robustelli and
Safety Emlen Tunnel along with
Grier on the defensive squad
Lions who made the first team
were Tackle Lou Creekmur anc
Quarterback Bobby Layne on Of.
Tense and Lineb acker Joe
Schmidt. Halfback Jack Chris.
Jensen and Safety Yale Larry.
FIRST TEAM
Offensive
LE--Harlon Hill. Bears t2s).
LT--Lou Creekmur. Lions IH.
LG--Stan Jones' Bears u5).
C-Larry strickland, Bears ID.
RG-Dlck stantel. Redskins d2l
RI-RoOSevelt Brown Giants t22I
RE-Billy Howton Packers U6l.
LH-Frank clifford. Giants I27l.
RH--ollie Matson, Cards C27).
FB--Rick Casares. Bears t22l.
Defensive
LE-Andy Robustelii. Giants t25).
LT-Rooseyelt Grier, Giants 1881.
MG-Bill George. Bears Uil.
RRT-Art D9noyan. Colts az,
LB-Joe Schmidt, Lions (lb),
Lies Richter, Rams lOJ.
HB-Dick Lane. Cards u2).
HBEJsek Christiansen. Lions t25).
S-Emlen Tunnel. Giants d7).
S-Yale Larry. Lions 10l.
SECOND TEAM
LE--Billy Wilson. Forty Miners.
LT-Lou Groza. Browns.
LGcpuSne Putnam. Rams.
RG-Herman Clark. Bears.
RT-Don Boil Redskins.
RE--Kyle Rote. Giants.
QB-Tobin Rote Packers.
LH-Hugh McElhennny. Forty-Niners
RH-Alex Webster. Giants.
FB-Alan Ameche Colts
Defensive
LE--Gino Marchetti. Colts.
LT-Ernie Stautner. Steelers.
MG-Chuck Drazenovich Redskins.
RI-Don Colo, Browns.
REG Meadows. Bears.
sLB-Chuck Bednarik Eagles.
LB-Bill Svoboda Giants.
HB-Bobby Dillon Packers
HB-Jim David. Lions
S-Lindon Crow, Cardinals.
SACK Butler. Steelers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Johann Provident, Anastasio Pu-
celia, Harry H. Putzbach.
Frank D. Raik, Marlene Jane
Reinard, Norbert Retsch, Mar
garet Janice Richardson, Janice
Rose Rick, Richard Thomas Riehl,
Mary Louise Romanauski, Ronald
Rose, Joseph Martin Russo.
Marlene Beverly Sabin, Patricia
Louise Savitz, Robert John
Schmunk, III, Joseph Macmillan
Schneider, Antonina Sciulla, Ro-
bert A. Settevendemie, William
Evan Shank, Linda Jane Sharp,
Margaret Marie Shelton, Joy Ann
Sheriff., George James Shumay.
Judith Leah Simon, Karin Len
ore Smith, Judith Joan Starkloff,
William Allen Stein, David Her
bert Stoker, Dennis Earl Surrell,
Joseph Edward Szasz, jr.
Charlene Helen Tashler, Charles
Richard Thompson, G. Locke
Thompson, jr., William Roger
Turner.
Barbara A. Urquhart, Robert
Allen Vajda, James Gerald Vath,
Miriam Ruth Voelker.
Lynn Carol Wagner, Victor
Weber, Ardell C. Webster, Judith
Weldon, Judy Marilyn Weiss,
Nora Jean Wellman, William F.
Wilkanoski, Jean Marie Wolfram,
Beverly Edith Woodwork.
Anthony Albert Yacobucci, Ray
mond Howard Gamble, Sandra
Zampino, Lenore Coletta Zehe,
Susan Lee tents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Our CTS

Marine Sgt. Arthur r. Dopslaf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oops
laf of 14716 Alder ave., is sched-
uled to return May oath to the
Ell Toro Marine Corps Air Sta
tion, Santa Ana, Calf, with
Marine Composite Reconnaissance
Squadron 8 of the Third Marine
Aircraft Wing.
The Squadron has had two
week maneuver period at the
Marine Corps Auxiliary Air Sta
tion, Mojave, Calf.
Marine Pfc. Edward W. Ryan,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Ryan of 1878 East 139th st., is
serving with the 3rd Battalion of
End Marine Division at Camp
Lejeune, N. c.
William J. Sharp, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Sharp of 1887
Rosemont rd., is serving aboard
the submarine USS Sea Poacher
now at her home port, Charleston,
S. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Free Movie Tickets

You can get pair of compli.
menturY tickets to the Show-HGyden
Theatre by reading the ads in this
paper. There ore ten names in ten
dds scattered through the pooer. II
you find your name. just clip the
ud and take ii to the Shaw. .Hoyden
TheGire and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat-. Funny Face"
Kiddie Motinee Sat-. "Tarzon's
Savage Fury" plus cartoons. plus
Little Roscols" comedy.
Sum-. Mon. Tues. The Incred-
ible Shrinking Man" and Gun For
q Coword."
Wednesday,. "The Rivers Edge"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Lovick passed by a second man
grabbed him from the rear while
the first man took Lovick's wallet.
After knocking one of the as
sailants down, the two men fled.
Sunday morning, enroute to
church, Lovick found his wallet on
neighborhood lawn, intact, with
the exception of five one dollar
bills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Strong Armed Robbery

Police have questioned suspects
IN the strong arming of Edward
Lovick the evening of May 25th as
he was enroute to his home at 1862
belmont ave. about midnight.
Lovick told police a man who had
been preceding him, suddenly
stopped over to pull up a sock. AS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

At surprise party given May
22nd for their outgoing president,
Mrs. Thomas Evans, the members
who have served on her official
board this year presented her with
clock radio. The party was held
in the home of Mrs. John R.
Schultz with Mrs. Howard Eller
and Mrs. Robert Gallo planning
the games. Mrs. Otto Guenther,
incoming president, and Mrs.
Schultz, active past president,
served refreshments.
POT LUCK
Mayfair PTA will hold a pot
luck picnic lunch at Forest Hills
Park on Monday, June 3rd for the
outgoing and incoming members
of its official board. Each mem
ber, bringing her picnic lunch
speciality, will meet at the school
at loo p. m. for the ride to the
park. In case of rain the picnic
will be held in the PTA room at
the school house. Mrs. Thomas
Evans, MU. 1-07O6, is the picnic
chairman.
Following luncheon Mrs. Otto
Guenther, incoming president, will
introduce her new board members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

OBEY GODS WORD OR ELSE
YOU ARE POOLING YOURSELF
Can Mothers and Fathers disobey
Gods Will
Failing to apply the rod Gods
word is true
When you fail to obey Gods Will
His eyes are right on you.
This young race, some have no re-
spect for the old
! They are shortening their days and
,, don't know it
Gods word will never fail you see
No matter where you may sit.
You may sit in the seat of a great
A great woman will say as we'll
Unless you obey Gods Holy Word
Your soul will be burned in He'll.
Good-looking doesn't change the
Will of God
Neither our blood shedding Christ
You have got to obey the Will of
our Father
Or else you will lose your life.
This world has about finished her
And the Devil is chopping the rows
Too many make believes in Gods
House
And no one it putting them out.
You can't live wrong today / say
And holler am living alright
Just so you live just so you die
And that's the truth of the whole
fight.
Gods people are not loved by the
world
The world has no use for alright
They are always finding fault you
And in the House of God ready to
fight. --,
God is warning the wicked every
day
And yet thy won't take heed.
Mothers, Fathers and children have
gone astray
And their hearts are made to bleed.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Abyssinian -.
fCnntinned from Page One)

being called upon to face q situa-
ton, which was a call to the man.
hood of the church, and its pastor,
and hence he had rejected the
philosophy of whats The Use."
Asserting that for long time
the treasurer had been operating
on the fringe Of the church congre-
CATION he limited that his action
was that of an over-ambitious man,
and probably part Of the attacks
that he has been getting from all
sides during the past months.
Dealing directly with the $1,000
shortage he said that he had en-
ployed lawyers and accountants to
go over the records and that every
penny Of the church money was
properly accounted for, and that
The official papers in the matter
had been turned over the govern
ing board Of the church.
Following the sermon, and Is re-
quired by the laws Of the State Of
New York, an official notice was
read to the members Of the church
calling for . meeting Of the church.
on November 2, in order to Accept
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
NCMW International
Night Program To
Feature Speech By
Guatemala Delegate
To United Nations

Washington, D. c. - The Inter-
national Night Program, a ira
ditional feature Of Conventions of
the National Council of Negro
Women will be held this year in
the Hall of the Americas, Pan
American Union Building, Thurs
day evening, November Z, 1867 at
8:15 o'clock.
The speaker will be His Excel
lency Emilio Arenales Catalan,
Permanent Representative to the
United Nations from Guatemala.
Music will be rendered by Miss
Sarita Gloria, distinguished young
soprano from Brazil whose record
ings are well known; Miss Wini-
fred Perpener, soloist with TIE
Fisk University Jubilee Singers
on their recent European Tour and
the United States Marine Band,
led by Lieutenant Dale L. Harp
ham, Assistant Director.
The Presidents Reception will
follow the program and will be
held in the Hall of the Flags.
Delegates to the Convention and
Youth Conference, coming from
all sections of the United States,
will also have the opportunity to
view the exhibit of paintings and
prints of Alfredo Bigatti and Ra-
quel Former of Argentina in the
Art Gallery of the lovely Pan
American Union Building.
Other features of TIE 22nd An
nual Convention, which begins
Wednesday, November 6, will be
the regular sessions in the Con-
gressional Room of the Willard
Hotel. Reports from Regions, Lo-
cal Councils, National Affiliates;
echoes from National meetings at
tended by Council women as Of
fetal representatives; report of the
1857 Nominating Committee on
candidates for new officers are
part of this routine business.
A Youth Conference held con-
currently with the adult sessions
brings together senior high school
girls and Junior Council members
from all parts of the United States
to discuss "New Horizons for Liv-
ing" Three otker special features
are the international Luncheon
Friday, November 8; the Youth
Luncheon Saturday, November Q
and the Awards Dinner Saturday
evening, November 9 all held in
the Grand Ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.