davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ny HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. -- Az %.
Martin Fuss was Just about
the handsomeSt teaching
hunk o. man any school could
ever boast, The students OF
Cleveland's Glendale High
English class thought so.
anyway. The girls would lift
admiring eyes from their
books and sigh ecStatically
TO one another; He ought
10 be in pictureS!"
Fuss, OF course, couldn't
help oyerhearing some OF
these fiattering observations,
but he did nothing about II,
His worShipinR pupils, how
ever, did. They got together
and dispatched a letter 70
Columbia Studio In Holly
wood. calling attention TO the
photogenic merits OF their
popular master and enclosed
some sharp photographs to
bear them out,
This operation developed
into the incest, most reward
ing red apple any class ever
polished for teacher. Movie
town, always doing the UNI
expected, was fascinated by
the unusual petition sent in
by the youngsters and II
acted promptly. After a
couple OF phone calls. Colum-
bia sent Fuss a plane ticket
and asked him to come out
for a test. He did-and was
signed TO a contract almost
before the test celluloid was
dry.
Renamed Ross Hunter
Inside Of two years Martin
FuSS-his name now glamor-
tied into Ross Hunter-found
himself enjoying a razzle-
dazzle rise that made him a
top fight favorite Of the
bobby-soxers. His salary was
soon hoisted to $1,000 a week
more than he earned in
three months as a teacher.
1t should be explained, at
this point. that Hunter. a
graduate Of Western Reserve
University. had worked
nights at the Cleveland
Playhouse and the Cain
Park Theater and had gained
wide popularity in summer
stock.
Lasting fame seemed Sc
curely within Hunters grasp
when sudden disaster struck.
In preparing for outdoor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Former AN-Americun
Debuts As Wrestler

Alex karras, the tw0-timc all
American tackle from Iowa who
was the first draft choice of the
Detroit Lions, will make his To-
cal debut as a wrestler at the
Olympia Stadium Friday, April
25.
The huge cx college grid great
will tackle Chest Bernard in a
special bout that will be decided
by the first fall, with one
hour time limit.
In the main event that even
ing another former Gridlron Lum-
mary, Verne Gagnc, will clash
with Angelo Poffo. This battle
will be decided by the first man
who takes two falls. The match
will have one hour limit
karras is fast building rcpu-
tation as a crowd pleasing crap
pier. lie has all the natural at.
tributes for success on the mat.
lie is big-6 foot 2, about $50
pounds He is tremendously
strong, fast and smart. And he
rclishcs the rough going.
He has reason to bid seriously
for emincncc as wrestler. IL
pays money. This first contract
as professional grappler will re-
ward him with $4,000 for six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Spring Football
Starts at State

EAST LANSlNG-Coach Duffy
Daughcrty made good his pro
mise to give the Michigan State
football deck a good shuffling
when spring drills opened on
campus this week.
About a dozen players were
assigned new positions right from
the start, and prospects were
that other shifts might be in
the offing.
The most prominent Athlete
involved in the first switches was
Blanche Martin, last years ace
taiIback, who moved TO fvIIbsek.
others were Greg Montgomery.
who went from quarterback 10
end; Don Wright. from guard 10
center, and Cliff LaRose. from
guard 10 tackle. All we're letter
winners at their old spots last
fall.
About $50 men answered the
opening practice call and few
more were expected in uniform
as practice progressed State is
one of the few major schools
which still issues an open call
for all physically fit undcrgradu.
atcs to try out for the team in
spring drills.
The No. backficld combina.
ton as practice began had Mike
Panitch. the stubby Chicagoan, at
quarterback; Bob Bcrcich, at left
halfback; Martin at fullback, and
lanky Art Johnson, at right half
All are lcttcrmcn.
Up front were Capt. Sam viii
liams at one end and several
alternates at the other; Fran
OBricn and Palmer Pyle at
tackles; John Middleton and Eli
son Kelly at guards, and John
Wilks at center All were letter
men last fall
Just two non-letier winners.
both ends. cracked the first two
strings in early drills. They were
Dan FolIis. sophomore. and
Fred Arbanas. a freshman.
Early sessions were to be de-
voted to fundamentals, with the
first really heavy scrimmage
slated for Saturday in Spartan
Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
HORT
VHOTS IN
0PORTS

Well, what do you know. the
Grunt and Gr0aners return to
the Olympia Friday night. To
the average unhippcd layman,
they are called wrestIers.
The rock.em and sock-em sport
will feature Verne Gagne and
Angelo Poffo in the main go,
for the best two out OF three
falls with one hour limit.
The Saskatchewan Roughriders
OF the Western Football Confer
ence did bit Of fancy manuev.
ering, and when the dust had
cleared, Collins Mike HagIer, a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

months on the gruna and groan
circuit. He also figures that wrest-
ling will keep him in good ply
steal condition for football.
Bernard. veteran grapplcr,
is touch opponent for a young
stcr such as Karras, whose ex-
pcriencc is limited Bernard
knows all the tricks of the trade,
and he is big enough to make
the most of his knowledge. lie
stands g foot and weighs go
pounds.
AS a football player, Karras
ranked with the foremost line
men of any season He won All
American honors as a junior in
1856 when he was the mainstay
of the Iowa aggregation that won
the Big Ten Title and sub
scqucntly took the Rose Bowl
game.
Last fall he was the only col
legian to repeat as an All Am
crican. lie made all the mythical
teams of any consequence, lead
ing the linemen in the voting.
He was also awarded the out
lander trophy which goes each
year to the guard or tackle who
is adjudged the best in the ma
ton by the football writer's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
NEAL KNEELS BEFORE
THE DUKE
BY DON RAPHAEL

Duke Harris. after apparently
solving the riddle Of Johnny
Neal. suddenly decided to 60. as
the fight fans call IT, head hunt
ing" Therein lies the tale Of
what turned out TO be a grueling
tenround bout. This fellow Neal
has rock granite jaw, in every
sense OF the word lie claimed
that he was training for fight
with Chico Vijar and this match
was taken on two day notice.
Harris started out by stalking
his man and about twenty sec.
onds before the end Of round
one they both opened up That
was the pattern Of the other
nine rounds.
Suddenly Duke changed and
started working on the body, and
II was this attack that started TO
pay off for him But for some
reason he shifted to the head
again; a check with some of the
sports writer's concurred with the
thought that, had this method
been pursued, the match would
not have gone the route Harris
did finally manage to put Neal
on the canvas in the ninth.
The referee, Billy Conn did
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
AIthea Brushes
Off Net Loses

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Tcnnis
queen Althea Gibson Monday
brushed off her series of recent
defeats and predicted that she
will win the Wimbledon cham
pionship again this year.
These tournaments didn't
mean anything said Miss Glib
son, New York star who holds
the US championship as we'll as
the Wimbledon crown. In fact,
they were test played the
circuit to see if ! was lacking
anything.
II find nothing particular lack
ing" she added.
The 1.-THE, 29-ycar old cham
pion was upset in the scmifinal
round of the Good Neighbcr
tournament here by Janet Hops,
of Seattle, Wash, the nation
ninth-rankcd player
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Motor City Fights

not separate tac fighters once
during this grucling ten.
Another hair raising thriller
was the bout between Leo Baily
and Ernie Hill This one was so
close that draw would not have
been unfair to either fighter, At
one point in this match referee
Bobby Watson almost got tagged
with a wild right When the de-
C.slOn "dS gwen IN Bailcys IA.
vor he knclt in the ring and
sad, Thank you God and then
went over TO congratulate Hill
Gactano Di Nallo had his Sit
ting apparatus busted by Ray
Trottcr but stormcd back to win
his first real fight
Matchmaker piazla's popular
vote gimmick was 20 DiNallo, 4
draws, and 3 for 'lrOttcr.
Sled and Gregory fought an
interesting match with Gregory
the winner because Of greater
boxing skill.
Copeland gave Miller a % h.
weight advantage and body pun
lshcd him to such an extent that
Miller was unable 10 answer the
fourth round bell a third round
TkO was awarded Copeland
Promoter C. w. Smiths cx-
citing fights we're only witnessed
~ 794 paid and the gross gate
vas Sl,257. s<xsnED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Sugar Ray Pic.
Fighter Of The ,l,GEsih

Sugar Ray Robinson won the
Fighter of the Month honor in
the latest ratings by Ring Maya
zine.
Rays victory over Carmen
Basilio gained him the middle
weight title again and automa-
tically denoted the loser into
the role of principal challenger.
Here are the other champions
and the number one contender
in each division:
HEAVYWEIGHT, champion
Floyd Patterson-contender, Ed
die Machen.
LIGHT Observation-Disclosures
pion. Archie Moorc-contcndcr,
Harold Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

leading ground-gainer last sea
son for the University of Iowa
had will o the Wisped" off
with them. Good Luck chum.
Don Deskins is limbering up
his strong muscles, and if his
IT, S. Marine record is any in
dication, Michigans football
coach Bonnie Oosterbaan, can re-
lax bit with the knowledge
that the has a starter in this
lcatherncck.
Coach Red Rocha had been
busy since the end of the sea
son pouring over scouting re-
ports on several dozen players.
ITS a rough Job trying TO figure
out who will be left by the time
Detroit gets into the bidding"
Rocha explains, but we'll be pre-
pared to pick our No. l man
when the time comes"
Rocha isn't handing out any
information about his top choic.
cs, but chances are he'll 20 for
one or more darkhorsc candi-
dates. If he elects to declare a
territorial choice (thc Pistons
have rights to all Of Michigan,
several players are eligible. They
include 6-5 Pete Tillostson from
Michigan and "a Don Haase of
University of Detroit.
The MIA Board OF Governors
is scheduled TO hold several cx-
ccutivc sessions on April 81 pre-.
ccdlng the draft choice. Among
the items expected TO be decided
will be the naming of the site
and date for the 1859 All-Slar
game.
George Green, Detroit's classy
welterweisht took a trip with
manager Pop p" TO 81. Louis
and in two rounds Referee Glen
Reed had 10 halt the proceedings
because frankie o'Brien was
helpless on the ropes.
It's too bad that Preston Crit
fin, the California Wizard who
bettered Jesse Owens world
scholastic sprint marks last year
at Centennial, Calf. High has
dropped out of Compton College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
LINCOLN UNIV. Tigers PLACE
IND IN MISSOURI TRACK MEET

.o,rruBIA (SpcciaD-Partici-
GIN , IN t,eir second meet Of
paul." 'ss<on Lincoln's Tigers plac'
'a q s second in Missouri's TRAN
% !" event here last IhurScay'
S0 s,l,houah handicapped by a
;a,,ry. Lincoln's Louis Wat
/. ms =. ,ook broadjump lionorS win
s'I lean of % feet, 6h inches:
s.. I coacn Dwight Reed had
r lS,,.cd him to take il easy in
a aSocr 10 avoid putting too much
s,rcss on the leg.
S' Two other Lincoln fhinelads--
eoSerr Perkins and Richard lay
Io,-.seiyred i.,s's !" fhs'r
e.snis. a.. -.
Perkins sailed around the track
a rop thc 4l0 in 1876; Taylor
ecar,d The high jump bar at 9
rect 4 inches for top honors.
Lincoln wound up with Al
ooin,s for the day; Missouri
scored lOl, and KIrksvllle trail
ct with ~.
/, was the seasons first out
door meet for the three times;
,be first ever held on the new
,rack al Memorial stadium at
the University Of Missouri; and
,he first time Lincoln and the
University cf Missouri had com
pclcd against each other in track,
Pole vault ltic), Bob Davis,
Missouri and Joe Webb, Missouri,
1911 ia; 3, Charles lawson,
Lincoln. ll6; 4 dIc), Jack Per
rim and Clclus kochlcr, both Of
kirkTillc, ITO.
HIGH Jump, Richard Taylor,
Lincoln, 81; ? urs5, Jim Green
snd Bob Davis of Missouri, 6-3,
! James Shannon. Lincoln, so.
Broad jump, Louis Watkins,
Lincoln. 23G'2; 2, Bob Davis,
Missouri. 23l !; 3, Bob Wen
Ski, Missourh 22-8l2; 4, James
shannon. Lincoln, 225a4
Shot putt, Bob Humping,
Missouri, 500 ! 4; 2, Dick Co
chran, Missouri, 48.6; 3, Arthur
Marshall Lincoln, l24-8: 4, jim
Barber, Kirksville, 1928.
JaveIn-l, jim Seaman, Kinks
vile, l60-l0; 2, Bob Beck, Mis-
souri,, 1868 3, Elcll Brewer, Lin
coin. 1851, !, Ken Carter, klr-
ANIllc, 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

icf CT CcalG 'cis. Nil AIS
M N.acc l4ItiD-.. IT, syr,i.
WEl-TE2'V1.G.if-- ca.es "a.
crs f t.e tsOra-alC.t IL es~Al
nov o.aa ,.
LIGHTWEIGHT -oaanG j. J,e
'rcwa-c9Ats-G~r, DIavi III Il
ta,y.
Observation-Disclosures,
Hogan Basscy-contcndcr, Davcy
Moore
BANTAAfWElGHT champion,
Alphonse Halimi Of Francc-con-
tender. Raul Macias of Mexico.
FLYWElGHT-champion, Pas
cual Perez of Argcntina-contcn-
der, Ramon Arias Of Venezuela.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Sign Up Now For Softb0N

Team entry fees nof being accepted by the Department of
Parks and Recreation for the 1858 softbal
Championships will be determined different classes AAA
unlimited number of players allowed A. three major play
per players allowed Slow Pitch imita
and Women limitations For the first time slow
pitch league will be formed for 30 years old
Eight will accepted in AAA Ii in 48 in g. in Slow
Pitch, Women and in Senior Slow Pitch
entry all expenses play which begins
May 10Th.
pamc of further information the Ah
letc Office Northern Recreation Center 1904 Woodward phone
Trinity 55276.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

on the trip and he appears to
have the spot nailed down.
Sophomore outfielders John Flies
or and Dean Look were playing
for the first time Both came
through in good style.
Elsewhere in the lineup, sew
cral veterans picked up where
they left off last year. Second
bascman and captain Frank Pal
amara swatted the ball at a
1861 clip on the trip. In 1857,
he was the teams leading hit.
ter.
Senior lcft-handcr Ron Per
ranoski, mainstay of the pitching
staff year ago, won two and
lost one on the trip and com
piled an earnedrun-average OF
227.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Sport
...FaciS

Michigan STATE boxing coach
John Brotzman Is president Of
The National Association of Col
leglalc Boxing Coaches for 1858.
Larry Ilcddcn, Michigan State
basketball forward, was selected
to pay With the College All
Stars N their 1858 tour with
The Harlem Globctrottcrs.
Nlchlsal States sophomore
oulllcld'r John Flcscr, is the
son oi Don FlcScr, Spartan base
ball ace VINO back in 1925 and
1876 compiled the highest bat
llns averages in States diamond
history.
Jack kochn, Waterloo, Iowa,
JUNIOR Is the only recent NIGH.
gan State athlete to letter in two
sports during one season. The
izJpoundcr lcttcrcd in both
wrestling 'a. and boxing during the
1890 winter sports campaign.
lea Mu%czko. Michigan State
ssl'llasllc ace, is the national
junior AAU all-around champion,
49,. michigan States golf team
VIII play all its home matches
y" a new lSholc golf course on
TIC Spartan campus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

I'VE lack experience in some
positions" Kchs said, but some
Of our newcomers have shown
already that they have the poten.
tial TO dc we'll IN these spots.
Catching was one Of the qucs-
ton marks before the season
began. The work Of senior Don
Gilbert, who is out for baseball
for the first time, was steady
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Spartan 9 Awaits Opener

EAST LANSING-An improved Michigan State base
ball squad is back home from its annual southern IRAN
mo rim TO await the start of the regular April 49,
Coach John Kobs believes his Spartans are better
club than the 1857 outfit and with continued Improvement
can be a Biz Ten contender The 1888 edition OF ihe
Snartan rine won svx and lost four on twoweeK SWING
thrnnnh leorra and South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

SAX ROI1AaER was a close friend
Of GhlGf Jdbled magician, HOMdiM.
and hey used 10 exchange trade
secrets about the art Of magic. Ger
EaiMIy Mr.. ROilT'ev'S famed villain.
FM Mdnchn, owes his life many
times over 10 escape tricks that
HOHdiM might we'll have eHvied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Sir Denis graSped MaIcolm'S again. and they ran
up the short path to the open front door. An elderly
woman she had kindly face was trying to pacify
girl who was weeping in her arms There. there,
dear. know how you feel But orders are orders and
they have orders to let nobody sec him."
Nayland Smith pulled up. Madam" he ad-
dressed the older woman please tell me- is this your
hOuse?"
1T Is. sir Mrs. Seton is my name and my top floor
was let to Mr. Kenealy = as nice young man as I'd
wish to meet Even now, can't believe IT'S happened.
"Vuhat did happen. Mrs. Sefton?"
was sitting sewing not more than half an hour ago.
when heard him cry out. II was terrible more Of
scream than cry. knew he had nobody with him. but
was alone in the house and so frightened had to
force myself to 60 up to his sitting room. called to
him. But he didn't answer. So tried to open the door.
II was lockedr'
Then what did you do?'
II ran downstairs and out to the street. meaning to
ask the first who came along to try to force Mr.
Keneays door, As luck would have it, SIR the first one
was policeman"
While this conversation went on Malcolm was watch
ing the girl She had pesisteny kept her face pressed
to Mrs. SeftOn's shoulder. But she turned sud-
denly and cast swift glance Of amber eyes at him and
at Nayland Smith. She Strkingly pretty brunette
and appeared to be in state Of terror rather than Of
sorrow.
The door was forced by the policeman and you
found KeneaIy?' Nayiand Smith raped out. TEL
me-"
"He was dead, sir!''
so understand" he muttered. "Details I'll gather
for myself. And now, who is this young lady?'
The girl fixed her strange eyes on Nay1and Smith IS
Mrs. Seton replied Its Miss Rostov sir, friend Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Mr.. Kencalys She came to see him ten minutes ago,
and the police wouldn't let her 60 up"
Miss RostOv -" Sir Denis met the fixed regard Of
the girls eyes how did you know Keneay was dead?
Il didn't KNOW She cried. How could knOw?"
WAS he expecting your
''Yes. But I was late"
when did you see him laSt?'
The day before yesterday" Momentariy she hesi-
tated. Then. AT the Cafe StambuI," she muttered
II haven't seen him since"
Nayiand Smith watched her for a while, and the,
amber eyes eVaded him. livery well, Miss ROstOv. I'm
afraid shall want you witness" He turned to
Malcolm. Watch her. Ford. She mustn't leave at
present. III be back in a moment NayIand Smith
hurried toward the street door.
I'm so sorry, my DEAR" Mrs. Seton threw her arm
around the girl. Come into my sitting and make
yourselves comfortable she urged and busted to
make "a nice cup Of tea"
Il don't know your name, =" the girl said to Malcolm,
but I feel I can trust - Confined on next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Wualcolm Ford glanced aside at his COM
panion who drove the black sedan London's street
lamps sreakng past disturbing rate He stud
led the TALL lean man at the wheel clean-shaVen man.
whose tanned skin and dark hair gave startling emphasis
to the silver his Temples He was sucking brar pipe
rs there so much hurry. Sir Denis?' Malcolm asked
hesitantly.
Sir Denis NayIand Smith, agent Of the British Secret
Service, growled and swung out to pass taxi.
There isl" he snapped Il asked you to Join me
tonight because I want someone with me where we're
going Also. young freeIance journalist, you may
be on the big story Fleet Street is waiting for
whats the story"
"Dr. Flu Manchu! We're going to see Sergeant Jack
Keneay Of the Criminal Investigation Department He's
been on the case best part Of the year. He called me an
hour ago. said he had things to tell which he daren
put on paper. Rather alarming. Hence the speed
You think ="
Nothing to think about until we get there
Ten minutes later Malcolm realized that they were
skrting the north side Of Capham Common, vista Of
mysterious shadows this mOonleSs night. NayIand
Smith parked the car and took MaIcoIms arm.
They set out on the side opposite the Common. Sir
Denis silent, but Malcolm noted that he often
glanced across at the ShadoWy expanse it, during his
long battle against the Chinese genius who dreamed Of
becoming master Of the world, he had learned that Flu
Manchu was a superman who might materialize from
space anywhere, at any time. Malcolm's excitement
increased. They came to the next corner.
Suddenly Nayland Smith, in the act Of turning in,
grabbed his in grip that hurt. Ford were too
late! Look!"
~ crowd had assembled in front of house not
far from the corner Malcolm recognized the magnet
which had drawn it together two police cars, an
ambulance and uniformed men on duty at the door.
Is that where Kenealy lives, Sir Denis?"
Nayland Smith nodded erimly and began to rum
They forced a path through the group Of curious
lockers. Then police sergeant barred the way. mo
one can 60 in, sir"
who's in charger Nayland Smith snapped.
Inspector Wensley is here, but -
Him! Wensley? My name is Nayland Smith Sir
Denis Nayland Smith. And I'm going I'M"
Sorry, Sir Denis " the sergeant muttered. Il didn't
recognize you, sir. Go ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
ey SAX RoHMER Illustrated BY A Mo-.

AMar
the
lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
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41O1 HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER
AVAILABLE APRIL
AVAILABLE APRIL

Just across the District line: l
bus fare: convenient to shopping
center and theater; excellent bus
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Comfortably furnished apt. Re-
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Nicely furnished apt: reception
hall, living room, dining space
bedrooms. kitchen and bath. 2
closets: S124.20 including utilities.
Plenty Of Parking, Lovely Grounds
Apply in Person--WA. 7-6200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Your Inspection Invited
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CALL EN-. 2-08OO
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