davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
THEY GOT THEIR MONEYS WORTH
Theuter- NFuns Thought
Robinson Won the Fight

but there were some loud re-
quests TO turn on the sound. I"
That was in reference to An
nouncer Bill Corum, who pratt
tied more than usual last night.
And 1t may have been Corum's
remarks that unconciously led
to the widespread belief among
the TV viewers that Robinson
was winning going away. He
had many nice things to say
about Robinson's left, he COM
mented on how much blood was
flowing from various cuts on
Basilio's face. he said some
thing about Robinson going on
forever like Archie Moore and
he called attention to q right
by Robinson that almost took
the top of Basilio'S head or"
That last was in the 18th
round. which was Basilio's on
all the New York score cards.
Aside from that, though,
there were no complaints. and
even at $3.50 to 81 a copy the
customers seemed satisfied that
they got their moneys worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON

The Redskins put three men
on waivers today and had one
more to go to get down to the
35-man limit. But the posi-
bility of an eleventh-hour trade
or two still had things up in the
air.
Rex SILVER. defensive half
back obtained from the Los
Angeles Rams last week. End
Gil Spring and Jack Davis,
rookie guard from Maryland.
we're put on waivers by Coach
Joe Kuharich. One more name
will be added to the list If
Halfback Bert Zagers. just back
from military service. is re-
activated. And Backfeld Coach
Mike Nixor made 1t plain that
he wants Zagers in time for
Sundays opener against the
Steelers at Pittsburgh.
Efforts are being made to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
SteeIers Fire
Murchibrodu,
Three Others

PITTSBURGH. Sept. "a tP1.
Coach Buddy Parker is con-
tinuing his drastic shakeup Of
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Parker fired three Steelers
veterans - Quarterback Ted
Marchibroda, Center Jim Tay-
lor and Guard Art Michalik-
yesterday, and also dismissed
Harland Carl, a halfback re-
Gently acquired from the Chi
cago Bears.
Meanwhile, two players were
picked up from the Los An
geles Rams in exchange for
future draft choices. They
we're Guard Sid Fournet and
Halfback Dean Derby.
The moves put the Steeler
roster at 36 players. Parker
must release one man today to
meet the player limit.
Marchibroda. the Steelers'
No. / draft choice in 1858. said
he was surprised. He declared
Parker told him he had Ito look
to the future"
Marchibroda, who played
college football for st. Bona
venture and Detroit, is in the
Insurance business here. He
said-he is hopeful that he will
catch on" with another NIL
club before calling It a career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
BY GEORGE HUBER

There may have been two
different fights last night. one
in Yankee Stadium and an
other on theater television.
When Carmen Basilio was
announced as winner from New
York. those who saw it on
theater TV here greeted the
verdict with shocked surprise
and catcalls Of disbelief. About
IS per cent Of the crowd at
the Capitol Theater seemed to
think Robinson the winner. al
though many had been pulling
for Basilio. and the same
reaction was reported from
the RKO-Keith's and Lincoln
Theaters.
The picture was good most
Of the way. When it went black
for about one second in the
second round there were howls
Of anguish, and, cheers when
1t cleared almost instantly.
There were practically no COM
plants about the camera work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

Georgia and Vanderbilt have
played 81 minutes without
either team scoring.
Vanderbilt has the ball on
the Georgia eight-yard line,
fourth down and seven. You
are the Vanderbilt quarterback.
You feel a field goal is the
proper call. but you hesitate
since the kicking tee has not
come in from the bench.
AS you go into the huddle,
what should you do?
l. Ask Official permission TO
have the kicking tee thrown in.
2. Stall q moment in the
huddle, figuring that II the
coach doesn't toss the tee in,
he wants another play.
3. Forget the tee. IT'S illegal
d a field goal try.
ANSWER on Page A.22l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

might be q good idea to get one
Of these TO take over his work.
Unless. Of course, they're too
busy playing football.
The Redskins training trip
left a variety of impressions on
players and camp followers.
Personally. well never forget
Trainer Joe Kuczo, aided by
Dick Evans and Joe Tere-
shinski. working on Ed Sakach
the day he succombed to heat
prostration. To one who had
never seen q heat victim be-
fore. the rookie guard from
George Washington seemed to
be q goner.
Here are some Of the things
the players will remember:
Don Boil: Beating the Colts.
We got a lot of mail and en-
couragement from that. and
II made me feel a lot better.
Red Stephens: Watching
Jim Podoley and Scooter Scu-
dero run for touchdowns
against the Forty Miners and
Colts.
Gene Brito: Seeing the de-
fensive team jelI against the
Forty-Niners. 1t got progress
sively better.
Dick James: I found out that
my knee was going to hold UP.
I didn't worry about it at all
in the last two exhibition
games.
Volney Peters: Stopping the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Three More Redskins
Put on Waiver List

place the above three with
other teams and Kuharich in
dicated that several clubs are
interested. The appearance Of
Shiver's name on the list was q
surprise for several reasons.
The former Miami halfback
brought his wife and three boys
to Washington this week, for
in making a late trade with
the Rams for the second-year
veteran. the Redskins seemed
almost sure to keep him.
The cut leaves IL rockies on
the club. including Will Rem
fro from Memphis State. who
had been on the borderline
until the last two weeks.
Other rockies staying are
Ray Lemek. Don Bosseler, Jim
Podoley, Ed Sutton, Tom
Braatz, Bob Dee. Eddie Khayat.
Joe Walton, Ed Voytek and
Don Owens. a tackle obtained
from Pittsburgh in a trade for
Fullback Dale Atkeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Journeys Likely
To Decide New
l47-Pound Champ

NEW YORK. Sept. "a R.-
The National Boxing Associa-
ton. the New York State Ath-
letic Commission and the
World Championship Commit
tee are expected TO designate
tournaments to select a success
sor to Carmen Basiiio, who
automatically vacated his well
terweight title last night by
lifting the middleweight crown
from Sugar Ray Robinson in
Yankee Stadium.
Abe Greene. MIA commits
sioner. said last night his or
ganization had named four
fighters TO participate in an
elimination tournament. They
are Tony DeMarco, ex-cham-
pion from Boston; Isaac Logart
Of Cuba, Vince Martinez Of
Paterson, N. j.. and Virgil
Atkins of St. Louis.
Greene said. however. that in
view Of Atkins defeat by Gil
Turner Of Philadelphia last
Wednesday. Turner may re-
place him In the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
WRITERS FAVOR
BASLLLO BY 24-l0

NEW YORK, Sept. "a
R.--A poll of AZ Of the
writers covering last nights
middleweight champion
ship bout in Yankee Sta
dunn between Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson and
Welterweight Champion
Carmen BaSilio showed "a
favoring Basilio. 10 voting
for Robinson and eight
calling it even.
Biggest spreads reflected
were a vote of 1915 for
Basilio by Mike Thomas of
the Providence Journal and
9-6 for Robinson by Bob
Considine of International
News Service, Tommy De-
vine Of the Detroit Free
Press and Chic Feldman Of
the Scranton Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
ATCHISON'S
ANGIE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

The Pro Football Players As
ISOLATION repeatedly is having
financial troubles. Several
teams have come up with the
SIS per man initial fee, but
several others haven't. The
Redskins haven't. One reason
is that they've heard nothing
more about the organizations
plans since training camp. two
months ago, when they got a
copy Of baseball's retirement
plan.
Trouble Is" one nom Red
skin said recently. that the
guy running 1t wants more
money than the highest paid
player. Some Of US wonder
who'll benefit most by organiz-
ing, US or him?"
The puzzled players appar-
entity believe that Attorney
Creighton Miller's fee for
handling the paper work Is
higher than anticipated. or
that the price Of organizing
will be too high. Miller must
have asked for SIS. 900. If the
above statement is true, for at
the House antitrust hearings
on sports last summer it was
brought out that four clubs
each paid one player $4,000.
These were the Los Angeles
Rams-Norm Van Brocklin:
San Francisco Forty Miners
Hugh McElhenny: Detroit
Lions-Bobby Layne. and Chi.
cago Cardinals-Ollie Matson.
II Miller is too expensive, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
THE EVENING STARA-2l
washington, D G ~
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1857

Colts on the 6-inch line.
Rudy Bukich: Getting traded
from the Rams.
Billy Wells: Losing two Wis,
dom teeth and the pleasure Of
greeting all my old California
friends again.
Tavern Tofgeson: Almost
scoring on my old buddies de-
troit) with an intercepted pass.
Leo Elter: Playing in the mud
at Mobile. Seemed that the
faster I ran the slower I moved.
Jim Podoley: Watching Sam
Baker kick and run against
the Forty Miners.
Dick Stanfel: Winning one
game.
Tommy Runnels: Watching
the defense hold six teams to
one touchdown running. (The
opposition got II passing.I
Chuck Drazenovich: Rooming
with Sam Baker. That's really
something to remember.
Ed Sutton: Watching Gene
Brlto rack up those halfbacks.
It made me happy to be on his
side.
49, =
The vote for the most valu-
able Redskins veteran Of the
preseason period will be close,
with Ralph FELTON,. Brito and
Drazenovich closely punched
for the honor. We'd have to
look at the Aims. as the coaches
say, and review the six games
play -by-play to choose a win
ner. FELTON, was terrific against
the Rams and consistently good
the rest Of the way. Ditto for
Brito. And who can forget
Drazenovich's peak at Balti-
more, when he stopped Alan
Ameche inches short OF the
goal line on successive plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Houston S Squud
Hard Hit BY Flu

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. "a
R.-University of Houston's
preparations for Saturdays
Maylor game have fioundered
on an outbreak of flu, as Is
members Of the 4s-man squad
we're felled by the quick
spreading virus.
The sick list included seven
members o fthe first unit, six
from the second unit. Ave from
the third group and two re-
serves.
Head Coach Harold Lahar
and Assistant Coach Hank
Watkins we're alos feeling the
effects Of the virus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Clouds
Future
Continued Prom PAGE A-1s

Continued From Page Ala
defense to win and that he
would be inviting peril by fieht-
ing q long-range battle, had
his troubles. primarily with
Rays knife-like jab. But he
compensated for this some
time inability by his eYer-on-
ward. nonstop pitching.
His best rounds were in the
middle Of the exciting battle,
the eighth. ninth and 10th.
In the latter round. constant
body punishment helped lower
Rays guard and q left and
right to the body Of Robinson
was followed by four success
sive punches to the head.
Robinson Rallies
Although Robinson appeared
as early as the eighth to be
showing his years. he appeared
to finish the stronger Of the
two. In fact. his best round
was the 18th. in which he made
his biggest stab at . knockout.
With about a minute remaining
in the round, Sugar drove four
successive punches TO the blood
Spattered Basilio visage but
Carmen refused to go down
although his legs looked like
they could carry him no fur
Their.
With @ seemingly new burst
Of reserve power. Robinson con-
tinued his attempt to Chamber
back in the 18th when ne stag
gered Carmen with a left to the
jaw and in the l4th when he
shook Carmen with q terrific
right to the midsection.
However. Basilio got in the
finishing touches in the 18th
when a left and right to the
jaw and was pounding Robin
sons body at the final bell.
Both battlers were weary, and
Rays mouth and nose were
bloody from the brave Basilio's
blows.
Ring announcer Johnny Ad-
die read the first card: Judge
Artie Aidala, 9-5-1 for Basilio."
The crowd roared. Addie
stepped forth again. Referee
Al Berl. 9-6. Robinson" An
even louder roar.
Then it came. Judge Bill
Recht votes eight rounds to six.
with one even. for the new mid
dleweight champion. Carmen
Basilio."
Sugar Collects S4e6,O75
The little guy who carried a
slim smile into the ring almost
leaped forward as his handlers
grabbed him and perched him
on their shoulders.
Sugar Ray met him. shook
his hand and left the ring. al
most unnoticed.
According to the estimated
figures. Robinson will receive
$486.075 for his losing effort.
while Basilio will pick up $2l2.-
700, excluding movie returns.
Robinson gets $218.250 Of the
net gate (the gross gates YVES
$3.50. 000). $12.825 of the $50, 900
from radio and $255.000 from
theater television. Basilio's take
is $4,000 from the gate. $500
from radio and $4,000 from
theater-TV.
Sugar Ray still has his finan-
cial problems. however. One
is suing him for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
FIGURES ON FIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. "a R.-
Estimated figures on last
nights middleweight cham
pionship bout between Carmen
Basilio and Sugar Ray Robin
son in the Yankee Stadium
movie returns excluded:
Crowd--3s.OOO
Gross gate--S500, 900.
Net Eate-S4Sb, 900
Radio reoeipts--S3O.OOn
Net radio receipts--x2R 500
kobinson'a share OF gate-S91s $50
=. kobintons theater-TV guarantee.
Robinson's share Of radio-Si2 ssB
BIO 600
y BasilioS share Of radio-sB. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

$3.50. 900, another ex-manager
is contemplating a $4,000 &C
ton and Internal Revenue has
filed notice Of a levy against
him for s5l4.3l0. The levy is
said to be an anticipatory lein
on $439.435 for 1857 income
taxes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
JAMBOREE.
Continued from Page One)

and Oscar Sanderlin of Kitty Hawk
are serving with him. At the meet
ing Sunday it was decided that
February Is will be the deadline
for starting boards to be entered
in the contest, although there is
no rule against anyone starting a
beard anytime if they wish to add
color to the Jamboree events.
Orville Baum heads a committee
in charge of the pre-Jamboree
dance at which a new king and
queen of the jamboree will be Sc
lected. The present pirate royalty
includes John Donoho as king and
Mrs. Sue McCown as queen. Time
and place of dance will be announc-
ed later.
Lawrence Swain is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
grand pirates ball to be held in
Mays Head Casino in cooperation
with Ras Westcott. This will be a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
SCOUTS
Continued from Page One)

for the dedication of the Eliza
bethan Gardens. The Scouts collec-
ted over a bushel of toys for dis
tribution to needy children at
Christmas and planted 500 pine
trees on the north end of Roanoke
Island. tI
Scouting activities during the
year include 80 meetings, 5 over
night camping trips, and four
hikes. Twelve ~co',+e a++ardnd "~r,r
Darden in Virginia last summer
and eleven scouts went to u
Perry for the annual spring Camp
Gree. Six boys and two adults re-
ceived training at a Jr. Leaders
Training course held at Camp
Perry.
Melvin Twiddy and Joseph Boyce
were honored as outstanding camp
ers by admission into the Order of
the Arrow, a national organization
of Scout honor campers.
The project most dear to the
scouts is the development of the
camp on Roanoke Island. Made
possible by a gift of land by the
late Keith Fearing and by the fl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

GLIDING one from Major General E
c. Itchner, Chief of Engineers
Washington, D. C. He was present
ed with a Browning Automatic
shotgun and case, and with a uni
que coffee table made from ships
wheel for his Ocracoke home. Mrs.
Scarborough before her marriage
in 1926 was Hilda Brimsfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
E. Brimsfield of Philadelphia. They
have a son, Neafie, Jr., of Wood
bury, N. j., who is in the U. S.
Coast Guard on the Cutter Lilac.
By former wife, Elsie Bowen, de-
ceased, of Bath, he had twin daugh-
tiers, Mrs. George S. Hewitt and
Mrs. A. Harvey Bridge, Jr., both
of Havertown, Pa. There are three
grandchildren, Linda and Barbara
Hewitt, and Dean A. Scarborough.
Capt. Scarborough is a member
of the jackson Lodge No. 10, .AF
and AM of Delaware City, a 32nd
dtgree Mason and Shriner, and a
member of the Military Engineers
Club of Philadelphia. Since his re-
turn home he has joined the Ocra.
coke Civic Club and has already
given helpful information in the
clubs discussion of the Ocracoke
Inlet dredging project. Like all
Ocracokers he loves to fish and
hunt. Another hobby is carpentry
and he is already busy remodeling
the interior of the former Guthrie
home which he and Mrs. Scarbor-
ough purchased about three years
ago. He is looking forward to many
years of peace and enjoyment in
his native land, Ocracoke Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
SERVICE MAN GETS MEDAL
FOR SAVING FELLOW MAN

A Virginia Electric and Power
Company serviceman who saved
the life of fellow worker was
awarded a medal at dinner in his
honor last week at Alexandria.
Harrison J. Goolsby received the
Lifesaving Medal of the Edison
Electric Institute in ceremony at
the George Mason hotel. The EEL
is the trade association of the cleo
trio industry.
Vepco's Northern Division Vice
President, ]. w. Howard, recalled
the quick action and skill of Gools-
by in reviving John E. Fletcher
after the latter contacted one phase
of 10000 volt circuit at Ida sub
station last year. Goolsby began
giving artificial respiration imme-
diately after contact was broken
between the victim and the electri-
cal current. .~
A certificate accompanying the
medal presented Goolsby by How
ard cited the serviceman for "the
saving of human. life from death
by electric shock by the applica-
ton of manual artificial respira-
ton"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

highspot of the Jamboree, one fea-
turing excellent music, and the
colorful coronation ceremony.
Julian Oneto's committee on
pre-Jamboree promotional activi-
ties such as radio and television
appearances, street dance in
Elizabeth City perhaps and other
activities is already working.
George Sides is in charge of the
committee which will purchase and
place jamboree souvenirs. He will
be assisted by Tommy Daniels,
Manteo, and Erskine Harris.
Robert Young is scheduled to
head up the gala pirates landing
again this year. This was one of
the big attractions of the event
last year.
R. D. Sawyer, Manteo, and Jim
Scarborough, Mays Head, will
have charge of the jalopy and
beach buggy races again and Mrs.
P. j. M. Bayne who had won first
prizes in former events as being
the best costumed woman of the
Jamborees will be chairman of the
costume committee.
Souvenir Program
Tom Briggs in charge of bring
ing out souvenir program is al
ready working on this project. The
program will tell the story of all
events from the bridge dedication
on Thursday through Sunday. The
Rev. Louis Aitken of Manteo mt.
Olivet Methodist Church) is in
charge of the religious services of
the Jamboree planned for Water
side Theatre on Sunday. Mrs. Or
vile Baum is overall treasurer for
the Pirates Jamboree this year and
the Jamboree starts towards the
1857 event with all previous debts
paid.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
FULBRIGHT
TEACHER VISITS DARE

A visiting Fulbright teacher,
Hiroshi Asano, who teaches Eng
fish in the Senior High School of
Tokyo, of Gakugei University,
Japan, was in Manteo Monday and
on Tuesday visited the Cape Hat
teras High School in Buxton. Mr..
Asano has been in this coun-
try for the last five months, study
ing at the University of Michigan
in Ann Arbor and in Raleigh, N.
c., and observing teaching meth
DDS in American High Schools.
While in Dare he talked to the
students, grades five through IL,
and showed slides of Japanese life,
depicting some of the country's
geography and the school life in
Japan.
Mr.. Asano will go to Washing
ton, D.. c., on February IA, to pre-
pare for his return home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
SCARBOROUGH
Continued from Page One)

Master of Hydraulic Dredge Gen.
G. l.. Gillespie. At that time he
was one of the youngest men to
become Master in the Government
Service. Even then his subordinates
affectionately called him "the OF
man., and that nickname stayed
with him through the years during
which so many younger and older
men worked under his direction.
Continuing his climb up the ladder,
in 1880 he was made assistant to
the superintendent, and in 1886, he
was promoted to Superintendent of
Rivers and Harbors in the Phila-
delphia District, and he served on
in this capacity until December 81,
1856.
Although his headquarters was
Philadelphia, he was called in as a
consultant engineer, in many jobs
in all parts of the country. One of
these was the development of Lake
Okeechobee, Florida.
During World War II one of his
many important jobs was the deep
ening of the Delaware River Chan
mel in a very limited time. For
many this would have been an i'm
possible task under the time limit,
but not for Capt. Scarborough. He
did it just as he did many other
such emergency tasks during the
war years. Although he trained
many officers and crews of port
repair ships for overseas duty in
bombed harbors and ports, he him
self never got, the opportunity to
serve abroad; he was needed here
on the home front. Through his
organization the movement of
dredges to both the European and
Pacific war zones was accomplish
ed. He is said to have supervised
the moving of enough tons of the
earth's crust to build up high,
high mountain. A challenge of
more recent years was the sump-
rehandler dredge, requiring an en-
tirely new technique in operation
and adding a milestone in the his
tory of dredging.
In 1856 Can't. Scarborough was
named one of the thirteen outstand-
ing men in Delaware. Before his
retirement last December he was
given testimonial dinner and re-
ceived many commentators, in.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

nancial help of funds gathered. by
the Rotary Club, the camp is being
developed almost entirely by scout
labor, from driving a we'll to dig
ging foundations for the building.
Troop 1865 meets each Monday
evening, at 7:15 in the Educational
Building of the Mt. Olivet Metho-
dist Church. Any boy who has
reached his eleventh birthday is
eligible to become a Scout. The
Troop extends special invitation
during Boy Scout Week to all boys
who would like to share the great
adventure of Scouting to join with
them.