davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

blow to me personally. But 1
regret even more so its effects
upon the university, which I
wish only to serve and which
I hope to serve well in the fu-
ture.
Il also want to record my
deep appreciation of the sup
port and confidence which the
university authorities, Presi-
dent Wells in particular, have
shown for me in these proceed
ings. l have a wonderful staff
and I know that they will do
a great job for Indiana Uni
versity this coming year"
Dickens, a tailback at the
University of Tennessee from
1888 to 1887, had a 4O-16-7
mark in six years at Wofford
College in Spartanburg. S. c.,
before posting a 29-10-2 mark
in four years at Wyoming.
When accepting the Indiana
post, he brought along three
members of his Wyoming staff
Lou Mccullough, John Town
send and Wilbur Stevens. He
retained Chris Dial Sasso and
Howard Brown.
Dickens will be paid his
$4,000 salary for a nom
coaching job during the sus-
pension period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 90
The Redskins training began
seriously today on a sour note.
Dick Stanfel, All League
guard, and Quarterback AL
Dorow reluctantly ended their
brief holdouts without raises
in pay. Linebacker Bill Fulcher
failed to report and probably
will remain in Augusta, Ca, to
coach the Richmond Academy
team.
Signing Stanfel and Dorow
was a personal triumph, but
not a happy one, for Head
Coach Joe Kuharich. Stanfel
took more than a $1,000 cut
when traded to the Redskins
by the Detroit Lions two years
ago and thought he deserved
to have it restored. Dorow,
after a good season at quarter
back, thought he earned a raise.
Pro football salary tables
published during the current
House Antitrust Committee
hearings. showing the Redskins
to be the poorest paid squad
in the 12-club league didn't
help the situation.
what would have happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
FULcHER NOT EXPECTED TO REPORT
Dorow, StonfeI Sign,
Redskins Start Drills

if I'd had a bad season." Stan
fel asked.
Dorow thought about jump
ing to Canada, but working
agreements between the Red
skins and several members of
that league evidently blocked
that move.
I'D rather play with this
team" AL said. Il know the
guys and I like the coaches.
don't expect to be paid like
Otto Graham. But I'd like to
get as much as players on other
teams in my position make. :"
Kuharich. already upset by
the fatal shooting of defensive
Halfback Roy Barni at San
Francisco last week, was fur
ther disturbed by this turn of
events.
1--WE got enough problems
without this" said Joe. one of
the few pro league coaches who
also handles players contracts.
There seems to be little doubt
here that Kuharich would have
given both men raises if not
handcuffed by the Redskins
budget.
Yesterdays looSening up ses-
sion after the photographers
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Tommy Thevenow
Dies at S.; .Stor Of
'26 World Series

MADISON. Ind, July 20 up
Tommy Thevenow. SO. a
major league shortstop for Is
years and a star of the 1929
World Series. died in a local
hospital of a cerebral hem
morhage late last night.
Thevenow was with the st.
Louis Cardinals from 1924
through 1923, later playing for
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati, Boston and New York,
all of the National League. He
had operated a grocery here
since retiring in 1888.
Known as an excellent short
stop. Thevenow had a lifetime
fielding average of .947 and q
batting average of .248. His ton
year was .3l2 for Pittsburgh in
1888.
The 5-foot-10. 170-pound
shortstop hit Alt in the 1926
Series, when the Cardinals beat
the Yankees in one of the most
acclaimed series of baseball his
tory. Thevenow singled home
the decisive runs in the seventh
inning of the final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
GENES BIG MONTH SAVES BRAVES
Comeback by ConIey
Offsets Von's Thriller

hams 11th-inning homer de-
Gliding the second, 9-8. the
Cardinals chopped Milwaukee's
lead to a lf-game. The
Braves had lost the opener to
Johnny Antonelli's six-hitter,
20.
Brooklyn, with Johnny Podres
winning his ninth. beat Cincin-
natl. To, to move within IA
games of the top and drop the
Redlegs ga games behind Mil
waukee in a fourth-place tie
with Philadelphia. The Phils
had a happy day in Chicago.
topping the Cubs. 80, for Curt
Simmons 10th and taking the
nightcap. I'll. as Jack Sanford
won his 14th against three
losses with a six-hitter.
Ted Slugs Four Hits
The Second-place White Sox
moved within 3l2 games of the
front-running Yankees in the
American League by defeating
Baltimore, 4-3, while the Yanks
settled for a split in a seven
hour, 25-minute double-header
with Detroit. Lou Skaters
clutch relief saved the first for
the Tigers, 6-5, but Bill Show
ron's run-scoring triple off a
weary Billy Hoeft beat Detroit
in a l5-inning nightcap.
Ted Williams, boosting his
batting mark to 1916, slammed
his 29th homer, a double and
two singles to lead a Red Sox
comeback that beat Cleveland,
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Cards Pull Closer
By BURTON HAWKINS

At his year-long pace-a
home run every four games
Roy Sievers figures to belt at
least 38 out of the park this
season, but he's stepping on
the gas and anything approach
ing his clouting in recent games
will stick him in firm conten-
ton for the American League
home run crown.
The Senator's slugger hit his
25th in the second game yes
terday at Griffith Stadium as
Washington dropped a pair to
Kansas City, 60 and 80 in IL
innings, before 1851 customers.
Roy has slammed five homers
in his last IL games to hang
close to Ted Williams and
Mickey Mantle.
Roy has crashed Is of his
homers here and 10 on the
road. He hasn't hit a home run
at Baltimore or Boston, seven
of his homers at Griffith Sta
dunn have been pounded into
the bleachers, seven into the
seats in front of the bleachers
and one into the visiting bull
pen.
His bosses tried furiously to
trade Sievers during the spring
and until the trading deadline
arrived but never were offered
a deal that tempted them.
They can be happy about it,
for Sievers could give them a
future gate attraction.
Heads for 100 RIBS
Roy has blasted across 70
runs and seems certain to top
the 100 mark for the third time
in his four seasons with the
Senators. He needs only five
more homers to set a club rec
ord for the fourth straight year.
He hit "a, rs and 20 in other
seasons here.
Sievers lifted the Senators
into a 81 lead in the sixth inn
ing Of the second game yester-
day with a swat into the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Indiana Coach Set Down,
Staff Likely to Garry On

CHICAGO. July 30 (P.-Phil
Dickens, Indiana UNIVERSITIES
new football coach who has yet
to make a Big Ten appearance,
was suspended for one year by
the conference yesterday for
financial assistance irregular
tiles.
The action followed a special
meeting of faculty representa-
tives and was, the first penalty
handed down under terms of
the Big Tens new financial
aid program adopted last Feb
ruary.
X. L. TUG Wilson, Big Ten
commissioner who led the in
vestigation of Dickens, said re-
ports that the former Wyoming
coach had made offers of finan-
cial assistance to various pros
pective athletes in excess of aid
permissible under league rules
forced the investigation.
The move means that Dick
ems, who led Wyoming to an
undefeated season in 1856 and
then replaced Bernie Crimmins
at Indiana. will not be able to
coach the Hoosiers for one year.
The Big Ten made Indiana
membership in the conference
conditional on Dickens suS-
pension.
Herman B. Wells, Indiana
University president, said the
school would comply with the
order by suspending Dickens
effective August S.
Dickens, repeatedly in Chi
cago but unavailable for COM
ment, released a statement
through the faculty represent
atives which indicated his staff
would carry on through the
1857 football season.
Il can say in good conscience
that if I was in violation Of
the rules in statements attri.
buted to me. was not aware
Of it nor did l intend to violate
the rules" Dickens said. THE
conference action is a severe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Fifth Homerin12Gome
Puts Sievers in Race

field seats, but Herb Plews' error
on Billy Martins grounder
gave the AS a wedge toward
producing the tying run and
they capitalized on it in the
seventh. Vic Powers sacrifice
and Woody Held'S single
knotted the game.
That situation existed until
the 18th. when Hector Lopez
opened with a single of Bud
Byerly, Lou Skizas sacrificed
and Hal Smith singled.
Final Threat Squelched
The Senators provided some
excitement in the bottom of the
inning. Julio Becquer opened
with a single and Lou Berberet
forced him, but Clint Courtney
batted for Bob Usher and
singled. Jerry Schoonmaker,
running for Berberet, was
nailed at third base, however,
and Rocky Bridges lifted a
game-ending pop to Martin.
Camilo Pascual worked a
highly respectable seven innings
in the second game, twice de-
layed by rain. He was nicked
for a run in the second inning
when Smith doubled. took third
on a wild pitch and scored on
Powers single. The Senators
tied it in the fourth on singles
by Becquer and Berberet, plus
Usher's sacrifice fly.
Washington accumulated IA
hits in the second game, but
IS were singles and they never
damned more than two into an
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
TALE OF THE TAPE

son sees it. II only wish the
fight could be to a finish. with
the man standing at the end
being the winner"
(The fight will be on tele-
vision in Washington over
WRC-4 and on radio over
WRC at 10 PM
Patterson at Heaviest
Patterson weighed 1874 pounds
and Jackson 1922 at today's
official weigh-in. 1t was the
most Patterson ever has
weighed for a fight.
Just before the weigh-in,
Promoter Emil Lence said the
fight would be held tonight
despite weather forecasts Of
widely scattered showers this
afternoon and early evening.
The Weather Bureau was un-
able to pinpoint the showers.
and Lence decided that ION
that basis, we are going ahead"
If it was an alley brawl with
out any officials. jackson might
rate a better chance. But over
the 15-round distance, Tommy'S
chances appear as slim as the
odds against him. The odds are
8-to-5 that Patterson, making
the first defense of the title he
won by fiattening Archie Moore
last November 30 in five rounds,
will stop the ron-jawed Jack
son in their return bout.
Patterson won his way to the
Moore shot and the title by
gaining a split decision over
jackson in II rounds at Madi-
son Square Garden June 8,
1856. Although he broke bone
in his right hand in the fifth
round. the 6-foot Patterson,
then 81 years old, rocked jack
son repeatedly with volleys Of
lefts and rights to the head.
Ready With Power
Always a fast puncher, Floyd
concentrated on power in his
workouts for Jackson. In
stead of jumping around the
ring, the Solidly-built. wide
shouldered champion set his
feet and unleashed humping
wallops to the body and head.
At first Floyd expressed
doubt that the 6-foot -212,
1872 ! pound Jackson could be
knocked out. Later he said he
thought he might be able to
do the job.
I'm going to fight him
more" said Patterson, who
fought in spurtS the first time
because of his injured mitt. If
the opportunity comes for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
BY the Associated Press

The good burghers of Mil
waukee will concede the Cardi-
mails have a beauty in Won Nc
Daniel, but the comeback of
their own lanky Gene Conley
is giving them their widest
|grins of the year.
Almost buried beneath ID
|year-old Von's brilliant one
hitter that touched of st. Louis
double-header sweep Of Pitts
burgh yesterday was another
big game from Conley that kept
the Braves in first place in
that torrid National League
scramble.
In a month, the 6-foot-S
Highlander, a native Okla
homan like Mcdaniel, has
worked back to the form that
made him one of the leagues
toughest a few seasons ago. A
six-hitter yesterday. enabling
the Braves to defeat New York,
So, and split a double-header
with the Giants. was Conley's
fifth victory in his last six de-
cisions-all since he found the
combination back on June 26.
Cards Pull Closer
He's whipped New York three
times in the last 10 days while
moving back into the starting
rotation for a club picked as
the one to beat when the sea-
son began.
With McDaniels o n e-h /
masterpiece winning the first
game, 40, and Joe Cunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Bobby Courschene
Undereoes Surgery

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July
20 (P).--Bobby Courchesne, 90
year-old boxer, underwent sur
gerry today for possible brain
injuries suffered in a bout a
week ago.
DR.. Joseph Hahn. a Spring
field brain specialist. operated
on the Holyoke lightweight
Courchesne was injured in a
bout with Bobby Bell OF
Youngstown. Ohio, in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday
X. C. 6-3: Wash .
e-a t2d game
IL innines)
Chic, A. Bait, 3.
Bost.. =: Cleve., s.
Oct. 6-3; N Y ,
81. (2d game.
is inningsl
Games To-day
cieve at Bost.
Chic. at Bait tnl
only games sched-
uled
Games TomorroW
Chi at wash. s 90
X G 81 ~ Y.
Cleve AZ Bait TN
Diet at Bost. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

knockout, I'm going to go for
it. If it goes the limit, I'm con-
fident I'll win anyway. l know
he has plenty of endurance
but no matter what pace he
See FIGHT, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Jackson Talking Good Fight
Despite Patterson Odds
Champion Remoins 5 to !
For First Defense of Title

NEW YORK. July 20 (R.-
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson is a solid Stool IA
vorite to whip tireless Tommy
Hurricane) jackson in their
telecast 15-round title fight at
the Polo Grounds tonight. but
the eccentric challenger thinks
he's a cinch to win.
I'm gonna chop him up" is
the way the 25-year-old Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
PITCHERS
AMERICAN IEAGIrE

Chicago a. Baltimore (nightl-Pierce
t14-O VS.. Brown 1881.
Cleveland at Boston---Garcia 4-6)
vs.. Brewer 12-Sl
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago - Roberts
GLIB VS.. Elston (3-3).
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis night
Douglas i0-O or Swanson t2-lD vs.
Jones ts-4 or Mizell ,3-7l.
New York al Milwaukee might
Mccormick 90 or Miller (4-7D VS..
SPAIN u0-S).
ONLY games scheduled
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Mile Of Dimes
Viii Be Held In
Milford Tomorrow
fContirued rr,.m first page,

CONTINUED from first psgel
Paris Sharp, Miss Nadine Powell,
Mrs. Joseph Steel, Mrs. James
Mills; Slaughter Neck: Mrs. Nor
man Bennett, captain, workers,
Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Fenwick
Bennett, Mrs. Walter Muncy
Shawnee Road: Mrs. Victor Harri-
son, captain. workers, Mrs. Penne-
will Isaacs, Mrs. Merrill Ivens,
Mrs. William S. Farlow;
Haven Lake area: Charles w.
Hammond, captain, workers, Mrs.
Greely Pierce, Mrs. Kennerly Lam
bert, Mrs. Roy LaFontaine, Mrs.
Lewis Harrington, Mrs. George M.
Reed, Mrs. Joseph Calls; Harring-
ton Road: Mrs. Thomas S. Walls,
captain, workers, Mrs. Isaac New
ton, Mrs. C. w. VanVorst, Jr., Mrs.
Robert Curry; Millwood Area: Les
ter Warner, captain, workers,
Charles West; Lynch Heights: Mrs.
Leonard French, captain, workers,
Mrs. Harry Zeisig, Mrs. Lance
Lynch; Milford Neck, Mrs. James
e. Webb, captain, workers, Mrs.
Lester Greenly, Mrs. Thomas Webb.
Mrs. Edwin Short, Mrs. Vinal Kir-
by; Slaughter Beach: Mrs. John
SWOlensky.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Sussex Al Clubs
Planning For 1857
Continued from first page)

Continued from first Dage)
the Head, Heart, Hands and Health
and the club meeting should help
provide this development-oth
wise one or more of the HIS will
have no meaning to the club MEM
ber.
If club members meet only for
the purpose of recreation, then per-
haps they have only III or
Health Club. If they meet for the
purpose of education and recrea-
ton, then they may have a a-H
Club or a Health-Hand Club. The
real All Club is one that develops
the Head, Heart, Hands and Health
simultaneously. The club can do
this by denoting some activity of
the club meeting to each III"
Four-H Club members in the
county have been asked to stop and
think a minute about the meaning
of Al to them and to try to make
this meaning greater during 1857.
They have been told that "4-H is
more than d symbol, more than u
work, and more than an, idea. It
is them and tie 100000 more like
them who are club members on
farms in village and small towns
all over America" "4-H is doing
something; it is being somebody;
it is way of life"
With these thoughts in mind 4
Hers are sure to do an even better
Job in 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
You Can't Train Pilots
By Breaking Their Necks

If you wanted to teach somebody
how to drive car in heavy snow,
how would you 60 about it? Well,
you probably would tell him all
you could beforehand about what
to do, and then you would wait for
a hard snowfall.
Therefore, you might think that
a good way to train pilots to fly
under hazardous conditions would
be to give them a few lectures on
what to do and then wait for pea
soup fog to roll in or high winds
to start bowling all around.
That used to be the way. And
countless pilots were lost because
there was no time to wait for all
the weather conditions they might
encounter When these pilots faced
a situation that was new to them,
they had to trust to luck to do the
right thing at the right time.
Nowadays, though, many of those
lives are being saved and desper-
ately needed pilots get better train
ing in much less time through the
use of cockpit procedure trainers
and flight simulators. These are
intricate devices for teaching the
pilot trainee what to do and when
under any condition of weather or
mechanical failure he might en-
counter.
At the ERGO division of ACF In
dustries, Incorporated engineers
have brought the flight and mission
simulator to such fine degree of
realism that the trainee has to keep
reminding himself that he is in a
ground-bound trainer rather than
zooming aloft at fantastic speed.
Every control and instrument in
the simulated aircraft is reproduced
in the training device.
The controls and plane respond
to the pilots direction, just as the
original would in the air. The noise
of the planes engines or jets, even
the lightning and the cockpit buff
feting encountered in passing
through a storm are duplicated.
But most important to pilot
training and safety according to
r. B. Hubbard, ERGO president,
''he can be faced with any problem
or mechanical failure at a flip of
the instructors switch. Thus he
learns to overcome hazards he
probably would never survive in
actual fight.
"And the armed services are get
ting better pilots faster-pilots who
can save their lives and planes in
emergencies because they have
been through them ALL"
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
MillsbOrO School News
Mid Winter Concert

The Millsboro School Band will
give a Mid Winter Concert on Sun
day afternoon, February 10, 1857,
at 300 p. m. The public is invited
to attend. There will not be any
charge or donation taken. The
program will consist of religious,
spiritual, and popular numbers. : Go
soloists will appear on the pro-
gram. Jack Windsor will play
AVE Maria" and David Shugard
'The Dixieland Band.
Activities Halted by Approach of
Exams
With the approach of mid-year
examinations, most of the activi-
ties at Millsboro School have tenn
porarily halted. Exams are sched-
uled for Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 23rd and gath.
On the 23rd, all high school stu
dents will have their 1st, End, and
3rd period examinations. On the
oath, examinations for periods 4, 5,
and will be given. School dismis-
sal is scheduled for 200 on both
days.
Change in Basketball Schedule
The Millsboro-Lewes basketball
games originally scheduled for
January %, 1857, have been moved
to Monday, January 21, 1857 due to
conflict with the scheduled exams
at Millsboro. Game time will be at
200 p. m.
Piano for First Grade
A piano has been donated to the
Millsboro School by Mrs. Ethel G..
Davis of Millsboro and will be used
to help the children of Mrs. Corin-
ne Timmons' First Grade in their
music activities. The moving of
the instrument was performed
through the efforts of the agricul-
ture boys under the direction of
Mr. William Jenkins. All concerned
with this gift wish to thank Mrs
Davis for her thoughtful donation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Fruitland Grange News

C. Fred Fifer, president of the
State Board of Agriculture, and DR..
w. r. Teeter, head of the Animal
Industry department OF the same
board, both spoke at the first Fruit
land Grange meeting of the new
year held recently.
Mr.. Fifer outlined the various
fields of activity of the State Board
and DIR. Teeter illustrated his talk
with color slides.
G. Wallace Caulk, master of the
grange, presided with the program
being presented by Mrs. Helen FL
fer, lecturer.
During the meeting past state
master, A. Bailey Thomas, installed
C. Fred Fifer as overseer and Paul
Caulk as gatekeeper of the local
grange. Other officers had been
previously installed.
The meeting was preceded by a
''potluck" supper with Mrs. Allie
Mae Moore in charge of the we'll
laden table of food, assisted by Mrs.
Nettie Dawson and Mrs. Bessie
Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Administrator Selected
For Hospital Here
Continued from page one)

Philadelphia, and the Passaic Cen
eral Hospital of Passaic, New Jer-
sey, as we'll as the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital. In each connec-
ton, he was gaining the training
in hospital administration which he
will need in his new position in
Milford.
For the present, and probably
until June, Mr.. Lorenz' family, COM
prising Mrs. Lorenz and five chill
dren, will continue to reside in
their home in suburban Whining
ton. Thereafter, they will move TO
Milford.
The Milford Chronicle heartily
welcomes Mr.. Lorenz to this COM
munity and wishes for him a most
successful and happy experience
as the new administrator of the
Milford Memorial Hospital. His
splendid record up to this time pre-
diets that he can make a real con-
tribution to the welfare of our citi-
Zens.