davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
MAJOR LEGISLATION-I

MAJOR LEGISLATION-The 85th
Congress up to this week had taken
action on many major issues but only
five of these had passed both the
Senate and House and become Public
Laws. One of these five listed in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-19
BACK TO WORK. have resul

BACK TO WORK. have resumed
work at my office this past week
after convalescing from my recent
spinal operation. | am still taking it
fairly easy physically as it takes time
for the nerves in my back to become
adjusted to the removal of two in
jured discs. l am getting fitted for
a small back harness so that / may
safely make trip to Montana dur
ing the Easter recess of Congress.
The five INSTRUMENTATION Day meet
ings around the district were ar
ranged before I had to go to the
hospital here. like to keep my COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Picked
Over Tigers

Howard University is expected
to snap its two-game losing
streak when it meets Morehouse
College of Atlanta in a 1880
pm. game at Howard Stadium
tomorrow.
This will be the eighth meet
ing of the two intersectional
rivals in a series which extends
back to 1923. Howard leads in
the rivalry with a 4-2-1 record,
and is 2-1-0 since the renewal.
The Bisons will have q new
quarterback at the helm as they
strive to bring their $40 sea-
son record up to the 500 mark.
Charlie Smith, a 5-foot-ll quar-
terback who starred on last
years Dunbar High School
team. will replace Sophomore
Tanner George. who is injured.
Smith directed Howard to its
lone touchdown in its 1876 loss
to Hampton last Saturday.
The other starters are Ends
Bernie Quarterman and Ken
Washington. whose Is pass re-
ceptions lead the Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton, Tackles Sid Banks and
Bill Jones. Guards Jim Lacy
and Ed Peoples, and Center
Jerry Danoff. Running with
Smith in the starting backfield
will be Halfbacks Art VAN
Brake and AL Slower and Full
back Bob Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
ROBIN ROBERTS PROVES COMEDIAN
Arlington Sports Club
Causes Social Splash

Turley and Malone. Chided by
Richardson for his 1922 record
with the Phillies last season
and for his reputation for serv-
ing up home run balls even
when he won 20 or more games
six straight years, Roberts got
of perhaps the best crack of
the night.
II was accused by the Rus
sians," Roberts said, "of trying
to get the American satellite
up in space ahead of schedule
last summer-only this one had
a rabbit in it,"
Other award winners:
Arlington's outstanding tennis play
Virginia State wrestling champion,
156 pounds-Byron Maghan from
washing ton-Lee High School
Arlington's outstanding swimmer Of
ls SriinEtnna Canada 1istsnd,r, ,o,., :,
1957-Henry Kerfoot.
National scholastic rowing cham
pions Of -Washington-Lee.
Al-American track sauad-Bill john
son Of Wakefield
Basketball craftsmanship award for
l93?-Dennis Hill Of Wakefield
virginia State football championship
OF 6-Washington-Lee
Little Major League craftsmanship
award-Timothy Hill Of Optimist Club.
Football sportsmanship award for
1956---Steye Hall Of Wakefield.
Junior Major League sportsmanship
award for 1957-Jim Hamasaki.
Track workmanship award for 1857
wayne Smith of Wakefield
Baseball sportsmanship award for
1057--Don Mergler Of Washington. Lee
Northern virginia baseball cham
pionship Of Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
GAChampion
To Be Decided
On Medal Play

LONG BEACH. Calf, Nov
Is tR.-The Professional Golf
ers Association championship
next year will be q four-day
72-hole medal play tournament
rather than the man-to-man
type elimination play that was
started in 1916.
This was unanimously voted
last night by delegates attend
ing the 3lst annual PGA con-
vention.
The. delegates decided the
1858 PGA championship will
be played at Llanarch Country
Club in Philadelphia between
July IA and 20 for a probable
purse Of $4,000.
The match-play competition
has proved q losing financial
proposition over the years. The
gate receipts dwindled as name
players were eliminated during
the progress Of the tourna-
ments. And several of the Ma
TONS top golfers refused to
enter the championship on the
grounds that 36-hole-a-day
play for several days was more
trouble than 1t was worth.
Harold Sargent Of Atlanta
was elected PGA president for
a one-year term, succeeding
Harry Moffitt Of Toledo, who
completed his limit of three
one-year terms of Office.
The 44-year-old Sargent is
the son Of George Sargent, who
was United States Open cham
pion in 1909 and PGA president
from 1921 to 1925.
The younger Sargent, a pro
since 1892, has served as ma
tional secretary and treasurer
three years in each position.
Others elected:
Lou Strong, Chicago. secre-
tary; Warren Cantrell, Lubbock
Tex, treasurer; Moffitt, HOMO
rary president. and Paul Erath
Of Pittsburgh, AL Bolster of FIRE.
mont, Nebr.; Max MacMurray OF
Alameda, Calf, and Harry Peg
zula Of Chicago, district vice
presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
STARS DEBUT IN EAST
Swoon's Son Accepts
PimIico Special Bid

"the other two" for him tc
enter Bold Ruler.
Voting contests for both the
best 3-year-old and "horse-of-
the-year" appeared to be be-
tween Gallant Man and Round
Table until last Saturday when
Bold Ruler soundly trounced
both in the Trenton Handicap
at Garden State.
Round Table already has
been shipped to the West Coast
and Dedicate is nursing a sore
foot.
Swoons' Son has been cam
paigned hard at the Chicago
tracks this year, carrying high
weight in all of his IS starts.
Among his feats was a track
record for a mile and one
eighth at Hawthorne. and a
seven-furlong mark at Airing
ton Park.
The hard-hitting son Of The
Doge showed he can handle the
Specials distance of a mile and
three-sixteenths by beating
Needles last year in the Ameri-
can Derby, at the same dis
lance.
Swoons' Son was beaten 3h
lengths by Round Table in the
Hawthorne Gold Cup !, last
month while conceding seven
pounds to his 3-year-old OPP
ponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Of the Bluffs complained Of the
crowd noise. and added: "Ill
always remember that bass
drummer in the Oklahoma band
pounding harder and harder
when our players pleaded for
silence"
The controversy caused Terry
Brennan. Notre Dame coach, to
voice anxiety over the noise at
Owen Field. which will be jam
packed tomorrow with partisan
Sooner fans.
II hope we don't have the
trouble that Colorado did,"
Brennan said.
Miller admitted today he has
been "razzed" quite a lot over
the episode, and that fellow
students have even intimated
he's been such a help in keep
ing the Sooners' winning streak
intact he ought to be on an
athletic scholarship.
The truth is, he said, during
the Colorado game he was SO
excited that at the time !
would have done anything to
get the team to the Orange
Bowl. Anything legal, that is
But I was not banging away
during the actual plays" he
added quickly. why. ! would
have been kicked out Of the
band II had got cauNht doine
anything like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
OkIuhomu's Bass Drummer
Says He Won't Annoy Irish

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. is (P).
University of Oklahoma S
bass drummer. who has been
under fire for his football
humping. says he has a special
system for the nationally tele-
vised Notre Dame game here
tomorrow-and it'll help the
Irish.
Dave Miller. 49, year old
sophomore from Enid, Okla,
who received notoriety of sorts
three weeks ago in the Okla
homa Colorado game. says he'll
be rooting-and drumming
for Oklahoma's 48th victory.
But Miller insists he didn't
intend to drown out Colorado's
signal-calling with his booms
and he says he won't try to
give the Sooners an unfair
advantage over the Irish.
His system also should help
keep the crowd quiet at crucial
points. he says.
when the Irish break from
the huddle to get over the
ball I'll raise both my drum
sticks" he said. when
raise my drumsticks it'll be q
signal to both the band ane
the crowd to :. quiet down sc
Notre Dame can hear theii
signals"
After the Sooners' marrow
14-13 victory over Cloradt
! october 26. Coach Da Ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-The
21st running of the Pimlico
Special November 80 took on
considerable lustre today fol-
lowing the announcement that
E. Gay brakes Swoon's Son
had accepted an invitation to
run in the Maryland Jockey
Clubs invitational classic.
For Swoon's Son, winner Of
seven major races this year
and seventh on the all-time
list of leading money winners
with 66,905. the Special will
mark his first appearance in
the East. It also indicates
that Drake has hopes Of stalk
ing a claim to ''horse-of-the-
year" honors for his 4-year-old
But the race probably will
have to draw Bold Ruler and
either Gallant Man or Dedi-
cate to carry much weight
in horse-of-the-year ballot
ing. 1t appears unlikely now
that Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons will run Bold Ruler.
while Dedicate. apparently
ailing, also appears to be fin
ished for the year.
In New York, Fitzsimmons
said the $4,000 Special would
have to include at least one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
MARTIN
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
prominence at Garden State
Park more than a decade ago,
got his 10-year suspension on a
charge of betting $500 on Shine
On in a race at Laurel in which
Martin rode Librab. Librab
finished second and Shine On
third.
Martin denied betting on the
race himself. He commended he
advised a bookmaker to
bet Shine On and was unaware
that he had violated a rule. In
the six previous years he had
been set down 26 times for
various attractions.
He was reinstated April 81,
1855. and tive days later at
Laurel won with Spa. a $45 80
long shot. That started him
on a hot streak that made him
one of the most sought after
riders at Laurel and Pimlico.
At the time of his reinstate-
ment the Maryland commission
warned that future wrong do
ing would result in immediate
action against him, no matter
where the offense occurred.
There was considerable feel
ing against the reinstatement
of Martin in 1855. and the
Jockey succeeded in regaining
his license only after repeated
efforts on the part of his at
torneys to gain a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

On November 6, 1850, Micro
shot the highest single game
ever registered here by a man
222-an achievement that ordi-
narily would have made his
name a byword today. Johnny
was thwarted of lasting fame
when tiny Mrs. Vivian Walsh,
in 1854, overshadowed his re-
cord by rolling 232.
I'D bet," Johnny says rue
fully, "that no other duckpin
bowler in the country has such
a distinction as mine"
Teddy Vargas cleaned up in
the Spillway doubles and
singles with a set of 440
In winning the Takoma weekly
Don Swiggard shot 402 for the
first 400 of his career John
Yingling Of the Crawley League
at Mount Rainier made the
Duckpin World with a tripli-
cate of 115's.
WITH THE TENPINNERS
in spite of his remarkable
career. the form of Don Carter
is described by some experts as
awful" Writing in the current
issue Of Sports Illustrated, Car
ter says: my secret weapon
as far as gripping the ball is
concerned is to crook my pinky
0ittle flnger). This acts as a
cushion for the ball, relieving
strain on the fingers. More i'm
portant. it enhances accuracy
it cannot turn the ball
at the point of release"
Bob Martini is firmly in
command as PAGER of the Trav-
cling League with an average
Of 204. Eddie Miller, runnerup,
is nine points behind. Each of
the last four weeks has pro-
duced a new team leader. Now
it's Rosslyn Bowling Center.
with a one-game edge over
Odenton Heights Ranch Homes
which Rosslyn swept in its last
outing. Vernon Ashbacher, 651,
was a howitzer, as Rosslyn post
ed 1929. capped by a 1,073
game, both second highs for
the new circuit.
Harvey Tressler. jr.. who
rolled a 256 game in the Com
League, is a tenpin
disciple of his dad, who directs
Alexandria Tenpins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
-Bo||ing-Carson
Tops Military
Grid Schedule
By DICK O'BRIEN

Indicated Boiling Air Force
Base continues to hold the area
military spotlight this week
end, entertaining unbeaten
Fort Carson at 1870 pm. to-
morrow at Hap Arnold field.
The game will be televised
over Station WTTG, channel S.
Fort Belvoir plays host to
Norfolk Navy at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the only other service
game here.
The Quantico Marines take
to the road again. journeying
to Detroit to play University Of
Detroit and the Naval Receiv-
ing Station team meets Kind
ley AFB in Bermuda tomorrow.
Fort Meade goes to cambridge
tonight in a service clash
which always whips up plenty
Of rivalry.
The Boiling Generals, coached
by George MakriS. have only
to dispose of Fort Carson to-
morrow and then knock of
Quantico next week at GUAM
tico to finish a perfect season.
The Generals, with the ex-
ception of Fullback Joe Heap,
will be at full strength for their
final home showing. It is pos
sible they will need their man.
power, for the Nevada team
comes here with a good record.
The invaders have knocked
off Fort Bliss. $50: Eglin ALB,
1877: Fort Sill, 20-13; Lock-
bourne AFB, $500, and the
Pensacola Naval Air Station,
14-7.
Operating from a split T at
tack, the Carson team is spanked
by Quarterback Jim Lobkovich,
who is a University of Detroit
product. Among other former
collegians on the team are Ends
Nick Papak of California and
Walter Cabral of Notre Dame,
and Tackle Forest Gregg from
SMU and the Green Bay Pack
ers.
Post-season plans at Boiling
are obscure at the moment. Ac-
cording to an earlier report, the
Generals had been invited to
return to the Shrimp Bowl.
Boiling officials indicate they
know nothing about a bid to
return to the Galvestons Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Rx DICK STAY

The Better Sports Club of
Arlington jumped into the
banquet business last night and
caused something of a splash,
considering it was the first
awards dinner put on by the
nine-month-old group.
A sellout assemblage Of $50
In the Terrace Room at Ar
lington Towers included Robin
Roberts, Frank Malone, Roy
Sievers, Chuck StobbS, Dick
Groat and Bob Turley on the
list of major league baseball
stars. Johnny Carson, Jim Po-
doley, Chuck Drazenovich and
Tony Sardisco, the latter now
at Boiling Air Force Base, rep
resented the Redskins.
Besides Sievers and Stobbs,
the Senators personnel present
were President Calvin Griffith,
Sherry. Jimmy and Billy
Robertson, Herb Heft, HOWE
Fox. Johnny Welaj, Joe
Haynes and Bill urges.
Four Full Hours
All contributed to four full
hours Of speeches and trophy
giving. paced by Master Of
Ceremonies Tommy Richard
son, president of the Eastern
League. Jim Crowley, Pennsyl-
vania State athletic commits
sioner but better known as one
of the Four Horsemen at Notre
Dame, was guest speaker.
Shelley Mann. Olympic cham
pion in the 100-meter butterfly
event last winter at Melbourne,
was the biggest trophy winner
Of the evening. After receiving
a club award for the Olympic
achievements, Shelley was
named Arlington Athlete of
the Year" and received the
Merrill Hoover Memorial
Trophy.
The Pete Rockwell Memorial
Trophy for Arlington Coach
Of the Year" went to jim Bow :
man. coach Of the Optimist
Club in the Little Major
League. AL Grove. president Of
Vet Vans and longtime sponsor
OF athletic teams, received the
William Snodgrass Memorial
Trophy as Arlington Sports
man of the Year"
Sievers, Roberts Honored
Special awards for nom
Arlingtonians went to Sievers
the clubs choice as the Amer
lean Leagues most valuable
player: to Roberts, as pitcher
of the decade" and to Groat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
|Redskin Hopes
Rise on Return
|0f Defense Men
BY LOUIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins hopes Of stop
ping the Cleveland Browns
runaway with the Eastern Di-
vision title through an upset
victory here Sunday increased
today with the return Of Scooter
Scudero and Norb Hecker.
Nor did a hint from Coach
Joe Kuharich that Leo Filter
would see more action in the
backfield hurt the squads spir-
its. Filter is q clutch player
who can get the two and three
yards that often mean the diff
ference between a first down and
q punt.
But Kuharich wouldn't say
whether Leo's presence-which
has been infrequent because of
the showings Of Don Bosseler,
Jim Podoley and Ed Sutton
meant a change in strategy. If
the rookie trio does as we'll as
usual Leo might not play
enough to make any difference,
but when he's on the field fire.
works may be expected.
Scudero's return, aftel a
three-game absence because Of
a pulled leg muscle, will help
tighten q sagging pass defense.
With both Scooter and Hecker
back, Dick James and Bert
Zagers can be moved to the
wings. The agility and bounce
shown by the two in previous
games could choke off a lot of
the button-hook and sideline
passes featured by the Browns.
With Tommy O'Connell lead
ing the league in passing, the
Redskins will need all the pro-
lection they can muster in this
department. Kuharich also ex-
poets to see a better brand of
tackling when Jim Brown car
ries the ball. Inability to stop
Brown was costly in the first
meeting between the two clubs,
which the Browns won. 21-17.
Another Cleveland victory
would give the invaders a I'll
record and a stranglehold on
division laurels.
Extensively, the possibility of
using Filter seemed to be the
only visible change in Kuha-
rich's plans. Joe Walton may
see only limited service at Of
fensive end because of a frac-
tured metacarpal Done in his
right hand. Walton will play
with the hand tapped. but will
be h dicapped receiving
passes.
Meanwhile, the Browns are
due here tomorrow afternoon in
time for a workout at Griffith
Stadium. They're still four
point favorites,. but the spread
could be larger by game time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Defenders of Rovine Put
Crimp in Dodger Plans

irons?" a newsman asked as
the petitions were unloaded
from the arrnored truck as the
guard stood by with shotgun
ready.
There are people who would
give a lot to see that these pc
titions never reach the city
clerks Office" a little gray
haired lady Said.
Not a Shot Fired
But not a shot was fired as
the bundles of petitions were
carried into City Hall past a
barrage Of television cameras
and gawking reporters. .
Some two hours later-just
As minutes before the 5 pm.
filing deadline-another batch
of petitions arrived without
fanfare in a private car.
The petitions were filed for
mally while Councilman John
Holland. commander-in-chief
of the Save-Chavez Ravine
forces. beamingly accepted con-
tgratulations from IS or 90 of
his supporters.
The Dodgers plan to play
their 1858 home games in
either 22.500 : seat Wrigley
Field or Memorial Coliseum.
O'Malley had hoped to have his
SO. 000-seat dream stadium
operating by the 1859 season.
A referendum election could
be held within three months,
or put of until the regular
June election. In either case,
O'Malley's timetable for Cha
vez Ravine would be badly out
of Joint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Selma Victor Out
Of PimIico Stake

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Nine
2-year-old. FLIES, headed by
Crown. were entered today for
the $15,000-added Marguerite
Stakes, Pimlico's mile-and-six-
teenth weekend attraction.
Notable absentee was Guide
Line, upset winner of Laurel's
Selma Stakes last Saturday
Crown was outgamed in the
stretch by Guide Line and
missed first money by a half
length in the Selma.
Also due to be strongly sup
ported in the Marguerite is the
C. v. Whitney entry Of Fusilade
and Cleaning Star. Nordeen,
Carrie Louise, Wendasy. Collie,
Big Effort and Lovers Lament
are the others entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Webster, FiIipski,
Enter Hospital

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (R.-
Alex Webster, the New York
Giants right halfback, was sent
to a hospital for X-rays of a
possible ear infection yesterday.
Webster had been out with
the flu and saw only limited
action against the Cards last
Sunday. He Joined Gene Flip
ski, another backfield star, who
was hospitalized with the flu
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Nine-Gome Schedule
For Harvard in SO

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. is
R-A nine-game schedule,
including contests with new
corners Buffalo and Lehigh, was
announced for the 1858 Har-
ward football team by Thomas
D. Bolles. athletic director.
Harvard will play nine games
for the first time in six years.
The schedule: September 81,
University Of Buffalo; october
4. at Cornell; IL. Lehigh: 10. at
Columbia; rs. Dartmouth; No
vember /. Pennsylvania: at
Princeton; is. Brown; ~. pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Indian Spring Women
Name Golf Chuirmen

The Golf Committee Of the
Indian Spring Country Club
yesterday elected Mrs. william
Weitzen as its chairman for
the coming year.
Others elected were Mrs. Ed
ward Stills. vice chairman: Mrs.
William c. Stern. treasurer:
Mrs. Milton Rollins. secretary;
Mrs. Allen Henkin, tournament
chairman: Mrs. David Krooth,
handicap; Mrs. Ben Frauwirth,
ladies day; Mrs. Harry Kipp,
prizes, and Mrs. Ray Green
berg. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Doc Gartrell, whose duckpin
tournaments at the Columbia
Bowling Center usually produce
interesting action. will be host
to the areas handicap shooters
Sunday in the 10th annual
Columbia Handicap. With the
conditions attractive and little
or no competition, the tourna-
ment figures to draw a large
field.
Several Washington stars will
compete in the Franklin Mixed
Doubles at the New Essex
Bowling Center in Baltimore,
but some Of these expert to re-
turn in time to shoot in the
Columbia event, which will offer
major prizes of 500. $50 and
$50. It's a f1ve-game test for
men and women with an entry
fee of $5.75 and four-fifths
handicaps based on a scratch
of 100. Competition will start
at 2 pm.
\ 4 y
At SO, Raffaele Giovonetti,
retired Government official, is
among the liveliest duckpin
fans, but only as a spectator
For the last two years, Mr..
Giovonetti has pleaded for a
revival of the italian Sweep
stakes, so popular many years
ago when promoted by Gino
SINH. bowling editor of the old
Washington Times.
What with the volatility of
the participants, the italian
Sweepstakes was known for
spirited action-and good fel.
lowship. Lots of class was re-
|quired to win. Thus it would
be today, for sure. what with
the likes of Pat Crescent.
Frank Micalizzi. Nick Rinaldi,
Tony Santini, Fosco Fattorini,
Nick Campanella. Billy Mis-
chou, Pete Santora, Bob Mici-
otto, Frank D'Imperio. Johnny
Micro, Rocco Nocera, Gene Ian
nucci, Danny Pessagno, Joe
Cicala, ct al, for a nucleus.
If made a combination open
and handicap affair, it says
here. the field would be a
whopper.
4 \ \ X
Mention of Micro brings to
MIND. a ctronoa touch k~@oiv