davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

land nine pins behind the WIN
ner, Lola Shanahan of Balti-
more.
Others who cashed In we're
Betty Mooney. I'll Margie Bat
ger. TOO: Alva Brown, Evelyn
Doherty. Louise Bauer and
Min Weisenborn. 705 each, and
Dot Whitlock. 703.
Townsend D. Bird. who aver
ages ia with the Langley
Sport Center team in the
Metropolitan Inter Alley
League. struck a pace Of bet
ter than 143 for the first four
games Of the Walter Cunning
ham Memorial Handicap at
Clarendon and emerged the
winner with a five-game tally
Of 726. including a handicap
Of AZ. Bird shot $50. 1877, 143
and las. then lost the range
for a 100 and scratch total of
684.
Carl H. Boehme. who I'm
ished second at 632-63-695.
rolled 1896 for the first three
games and Victor Weiner, third
at 654-30-684, cooled OF after
registering Ala for three.
The major awards we're
500. $50 and $50. There we're
149 contestants.
Others in the playoff: Leland
Nicely. 69-674: Bill Romberg.
1852: Bob Hynek. 1864; Mel
win A. Kidwell. 48-66l; Jerry
Sweeney. 1860; Norma Sc
crist, $1,000: Vincent Dinner.
1868: James H. jenkins. a.
649; Bill Wrestling. 2l-647; Van
H. Zahn. 1851: William Cav
thorne, 1854: Joseph C. NAL
Ion, jr.. 30-644; Hal Babbitt.
1858; Al Lucas. 1859; Bob
Bolen, 51-637: d. w. Gregory.
63-637; Charles E. Whitmore.
51-636; Elmer Swartz, $685.,
and Ralph Daley. 1855. Ber-
nard O'Bryan, l49. and Frank
Krenlich, 616, won the con-
ISOLATION awards.
Duckpin and tenpin bowlers
throughout the area start shoot
ing tonight in the Bowlers Vic
tory Legion tournament, which
will run for a month. Only
league scores count in the event.
which, because Of its modest
entry fee Of 81, full handicaps
and a lengthy prize list. is
called "bowling's biggest bar
gain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Public high school football
teams in the Washington area
probably will not be affected
this year by the football rules
changes adopted yesterday by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
Private and parochiai schools.
however. NAV decide to follow
the NcAA policy next fall.
The rules committee OF the
National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associa-
tions. Of which all public
schools here are members. met
last week at Louisville and
adopted no major football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Extro-Point Confusion Was
Worse in Duys of 'HeeIinq'

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Jan. Is R.-Although the con-
version in football historically
has been primarily a kicking
play. the play itself once was .
far cry from the familiar rou-
tine placement generally used
in recent years.
Fritz Crisler. chairman of
the NCAA Football Rules Com
mittee. recalled the practice Of
what was called "heeling" TO
determine the spot from which
the conversion attempt would
be made.
That old practice was dis
cussed after the Rules Com
mittee voted yesterday TO
award two points for a con-
version scored on a run or a
pass and one point II the ball
is kicked through the uprights.
The "heeling" system went
out about 1920. crisler said,
and worked this way:
A player scoring a touch
down tried TO down the ball in
the end zone as near the CEN
ter OF the goal posts as pos
sible- The touchdown play was
not over until the ball was
downed. Where the ball was
downed was the point from
which the ball was snapped for
the conversion attempt. II the
ball was downed too close to
the sideline to permit the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

to line up and try for the con-
version. the "heeling" play was
used.
This meant one player for
the scoring team stood in the
end zone where the ball was
downed and interior linemen
took stances TO try to restrain
the defending team. lined up
on the goal.
The backs and ends OF the
scoring team took positions
about the l5-yard line in front
OF the goal posts. The player
in the end zone would lift a
soft punt toward his teammates
and the defense would charge
TO try to prevent a catch.
The punt receiver could not
take more than two steps after
catching the ball-unless he
wanted 10 try to run it across.
He would slam a heel into the
turf TO indicate the spot from
which the kick would be tried
The defense. set back to the
10 after 'heeling" was COM
pleted. could not charge again
until the ball touched the
ground.
1T was the widest thing you
ever saw. sometimes" Crisler
said.
After all that. though. they
still got only one point il the
kick was good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Dodgers Given
Cost Data on
Rose Bowl Job

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 10
R.-The time is at hand for
"a decision on whether the
Dodgers get the Rose Bowl as
a playing site.
The engineers and the archi-
tects and the cost experts have
come up with all the facts and
figures. Walter O'Malley knows
what he'll have to spend to
convert the famed football
stadium into baseball park.
Some outsiders have the no.
ton that the cost is prohibi-
tive and that o'Malley is going
to skip both the Rose Bowl and
Memorial Coliseum. They be-
lieve he'll decide on Wrigley
Field. which accommodates
only $4,000. The answer may
be forthcoming today.
Rising 10 the defense Of
Wrigley Field. oMalIey wound
up and threw a fast one right
back at Commissioner Ford
Prick last night. That might
indicate something.
Prick was quoted as telling
Red Smith. New York col
umnist. that Wrigley Field is
Cow pasture" and that long,
ball hitters such as Stan Mu-
sial and Willie Mays would
hit the ball into the next
county"
OMalley said: IF Commits
sioner Prick is correctly quoted
from a fight arena, ! must say
he has been misinformed and
would do well to revisit Wrigley
Field and Los Angeles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Red Wings Win
Fourth in Row
For New Coach
~ the Associated Press

A coaching change seemingly
has worked wonders for the
Detroit Red Wings.
Since Sid Abel ofiicially took
over the reins from Jim Skin
ner. who stepped down because
Of mis- heslth. the Red Wings
have won four straight to move
into second place In the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Detroit dropped New York
tn third place BY edging the
Rangers. 80. last night. The
New Workers. who had been
runnersup most Of the season.
have failed to win In their last
EIGHT starts
The last-place Chicago Black
Hawks crushed the league
leading Montreal Canadiens.
I'll. and the Toronto Maple
Leafs shattered a six-game
winless streak by whipping the
Boston Bruins. 5-3. in other
games.
Detroit. playing without in
Iured Gordie Howe. struck for
a pair of ffrst-period goals by
Nick MicoSki and Johnny Will
son. Andy Hebenton produced
both Of New York's goals, sand
wiched around a second-period
marker by the Wings Alex Del
vecchio that proved to be de-
cisive.
The Black Hawks. in break
ing Montreal's eight-game win
ming streak. avenged Thursday
nights il-3 setback at the
hands Of the Canadiens.
Toronto. in winning for the
first time since Christmas
night. climbed into q fourth
place tie with the slumping
Bruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Midshipmon Winner
o. Fencing TOURNEY

Midshipman Roland Wom-
mack of the Naval Academy
took first place in the Darrieu-
lat open epee fencing tourna-
ment yesterday at the Central
YMCA.
Peter Cononmikes Of the
Washington Fencers Club took
second place and Daniel LYONS
Of the d. c. Fencers Club was
third. Sixteen entrants COM
peted from the Naval Academy
and the Washington and Mary
land divisions Of the Amateur
Fencers League of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Philadelphia climbs back into
the big time in boxing Wednes-
day night with a l2-round
welterwei0ht elimination match
between Vince Martinez OF Pat
erson, N. j.. and Gil Turner OF
Philadelphia.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton ruled last Saturday that
the winner will meet Isaac
Logart within 60 days for the
title vacated by Carmen Basilio.
when he moved IN and won the
middleweight crown.
Logart won the first bout Of
the wslter elimination series
when he outpointed Gaspar
Ortega at Cleveland. December
6.
The result Of the Logart-
Martinez or Turner fight may
result in two champions.
When Virgil Atkins knocked
out Tony DeMsrco in Boston
October 80 the scrap was billed
for the title. AS a result Of the
subsequent pickering. Massa-
ehuSetts has withdrawn from
the MIA. Atkins and DeMarco
are fighting again in Boston.
January 81. in a bout listed ny
Massachusetts, as for the title
George Barnes Of Australia.
one Of the six named to fight
for the title by the MIA and
the World Championship Com.
mittee. has not been matched
with anyone.
Martinez. now %. has won SO
Of So fights. In 1857 he won five
Of six. including two decisions
over ex-champ Kid Gavilan,
but lost to Ralph Dupas in New
Orleans. A superior boxer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
ALL HANDS HELP
LEVY HAIL ACE

Gilbert Levy not only
made a hole-in-one at
Prince Georges Country
Club yesterday, but also
revived the custom Of pro-
viding champagne for the
house.
Levy's first ace was
made with a three-iron on
the l65-yard nth in a
round with Tom Miller,
George Green. Elmer john
son and George Calomeris.
In a blind DOGGY tour
nament at the club. George
Bolger won with. an "a
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Dave Little of Baltimore won
the United States Classic over
the week end at Greensboro,
~. c.. but Washington duck
Dinners came away with more
than a modest share of laurels.
Half a dozen landed in the
payon and two turned in spec
tacular bits that highlighted
the tournament.
Young Bobby Mayhem, in
finishing fourth, paced the %
contestants from this area in
Ia capacity field Of 100 and shot
the biggest game Of the event,
a 1879 in his third. Charley
Beall. a surprising star in the
recent 30-Game Classic, won
by Mayhem. turned in the top
set Of 1888, with which he
finished.
Mayhem shot 6s6. 675 and
6i7 for 1873 and $3.50. Beall's
other sets were sos and sos
for 1851. good for seventh
place and SITS.
Other prize winners from the
area were Billy Mischou. l4th
with 1919; Frank Micalizzi,
nth at 1912; Bob Snyder, 23d
at 1000, and Billy Moore, 800
at 1877. Nick Rinsldi won a
block prize with a game of
l78.
In his big game. Mayhem
marked in every frame, SPAR
ing in eight. Beall's whopping
set was amassed with games
Of i40. l25. 1877. 159 and 1T.
In the 1T. he pulled a triple
strike and missed a fourth by
one pin. The game included
three monkey spares.
Little, VINO earned 81 900 and
the John 8. Blick Memorial
Medal. marked on an average
Of every other box to register
703, 704 and 682. His games
ranged from 161 to lit. Six
times he bettered 140. 1t was
the first major victory for the
3S-year-old Little. who aver
ages 1877.
Bill Brozey Of Baltimore, for
merly ranked No. / in the
country and winner of the
United States Chassis in 1852,
was second this time at 2.035,
followed by Dick Nelson Of At
lanta at 1893.
The leaders. with scores and
vinniDgS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

ny the Associated Press
Thailand, defeated Dommy ursus,
117h, Philippines. & Vote OF oficiaIl
awarded Qcislon 10 Pone after ref.
eree stopped hght In NTH round be.
HoLLYWoop Calf --ou csdiila
III, San Frfncisco, outpoinihd Jimmy
Aosef' i3i,ftos Angeles, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
PendIeton SIGNED
PITTSBURGH. Js

PITTSBURGH. Jan. Is CPl.
The Pirates today announced
receipt of a signed 1858 con-
tract from Jim Pendleton. 81.
"a utility infielder and out
fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Harold Johnson hopes to move
another step closer to a. second
title shot in the haht heavy
weisht class by beating Wayne
Bethes in a Friday bout 1WRC-
q ut Syracuse, N. Y.
Both the MIA and Ring Mag
azine rate johnson No. l in the
division behind champion Ar
chic Moore. Incidentally. Ar
chie's non-title bout In Brazil
was postponed last week and
reschsdulsd FOR Saturday at
SEQ Paulo. He will box Luis
Ienacio. the Brazilian champ.
frankie Ryff continues his
comeback in the lightweight
class bv taking on Kid Centella
Of Nicaragua at st. Nicholas
Arena in New York tonight
tWTTG-5l.
Willie Pep Is at 1t again. The
former featherweight cham
pion has an unbeaten string OF
% going into Tuesdays To-
rounder at Boston with Tommy
Ti6bs. a rough little fellow.
fighting IN his home town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

HIN set-hrst block $500, Joe
Raoel, Norfolk, $50: hish game-frst
block $500, Dave volk. Baltimore.
Hish set-second block (s5O), John
Hammond. Roanoke, 400: high tame
second block $500, Nick Rfnaldi.
Washington. 17s
Parkinson. Baltimore. us; high game
third block $500, Delmer Nance,
Greensboro, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
WeIter Elimination Bout
Tops Boxing Program

solid puncher. Martinez prob
ably will be a slight favorite.
Turner. IS. has fought II
bouts, most of them real
wars" He claims he will make
the l47-pound weight limit
without trouble although ne
has been fighting as a middle
weight most Of the time In re-
cent years. Gil also won five
Of six in 1857. losing only to
Logart and beating Atkins.
The l2-rounder will be
televissd In Washington by
WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

GIMME Siegel. who finished
second. was the only WASH
ington woman in the payon Of
the Franklin Women's Open
last night at the New Essex
Bowling Center in Baltimore.
She rolled 7l9 for six games to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
winnings.
WEEKEND FIGHTS

xpsnotss amateur ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
NNxTIoi'SGIIp p LEAGUE

~. 3i New York, 2.
nto. 3. Boston. s..
$50, ~ Montreal, 4,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
MacMillan- Armed Aggression Against West Is Unlikely"
MacMillan

WASHINGTON, R nm British Prime Minister Harold MacMil- Ian described the Vests military power today as so great and well organized that mo armed aggres- sion against us is likely"
 MacMillan made the statement in a speech prepared for a National Press Club lunch after two days of informal talks with President Eisenhower and Sec retary of State Dulles.
 'Anglo-American understand ing and friendship stand today at a very high level," he said. Tt is a fruitful partnership for the world no less than for our selves"
 While MacMillan emphasized that tour military defenses are indeed in good shape" he added:
 "But I wonder if we are equally well equipped and or ganized to meet the challenge of Soviet propaganda, subversion and economic penetration, now gaining volume and momentum.
 "That is one of the problems the President and I have been talking about the last few days"
 Fl think that on both sides we felt gratified and heartened by the extent to which our views and assessments coincided," Mac Milan said, adding:
 "That does not mean to say, of course, that in every case we could decide a policy"
 "It is naturally easier to de- eide where you want to go than just how to get there"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
Atomic Energy May Be Used To Excavate Harbor Along Alaska Coast

WASHINGTON, [R - If stud ies show it is safe and practicable, the United States may use atomic blasts to excavate a harbor along Alaska's coast, north of the Arctic Circle.
 The Atomic Energy Commis- sion announced survey parties will study the site, located be- tween Cape Seppings and Cape Thompson, just north of Kivalino, this summer to determine whether the project is feasible.
 If the findings are favorable, the harbor could be excavated in 1860, the AEC statement said It said lack of harbors. along Alas ka's northwestern coast has ham pered development of mineral de- posits and fishing.
 In addition to providing data on costs and various other tech nical aspects, the survey teams will determine whether the pro ject would endanger any lives, including fish and wildlife in the immediate area.
 The commission described the harbor venture as part of it's Project Plowshare to find new peaceful uses for nuclear blasts.
 The AEC said both Canada and Russia have been informed of the plan and that other nations would be invited to witness the excavating blast.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
Mother Cat Prempts Birds Nest

BALTIMORE, lR - A mother cat invaded a birds nest, busted the birds and settled down to have a litter of cats.
 Mrs. John Edward told police she saw the cat give the birds the air several days ago. She didn't discover the litter until yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
Alaska Hospital Association Holds Convention Tn Juneau


 JUNEAU, LR - The three day convention of the Alaska Hospital Association will open at the municipal building here tomor- row.
 Approximately 20 hospital ad- ministrators and bookkeepers are expected to attend Those at- tending will include persons con- nected with operation and admin istration of an established hospit- al in a community.
 Paul Nelson, president of the association and administrator of the Seward Sanatorium will pre- side.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
DILEMMA

CONVICTION, Ky, tb - Ken Baldwin says he's open to sug- gestions on what to do with a $5,000 concrete swimming pool he won in a radio contest.
 Baldwin, 32, has a problem: he lives in an apartment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
DRoWNs IN KITCHEN SINK

Los Angeles, R - A woman drowned in her kitchen sink last night.
 Police said Mrs. Lillian M. Perrine, 59, apparently tainted while standing over her sink. Her head fell into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
StudentWins
PhotoContest

Marjorie Routt, l6. Q Junior
at Regina High School, won
the grand prize in the first
annual Catholic Youth Organ
ization photography contest.
Her prize-winning picture,
entitled Spring Training"
shows a bird nesting in a base
bali glove. Marjorie took the
picture in the back yard Of her
home. 800 Lexington drive.
Silver Spring. She received
a savings bond.
Second overall winner was
Eileen McFeeley Of Ursuline
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

finest concert variety. Included
are familiar Ellington stand
ards like Mood Indigo. and
Solitude" as wen as his latest
composition, The Sky Fell
Down" Aladdin" Is an album
Of the music from the recent
television production starring
Cyril Ritchard. with music and
lyrics by Cole Porter. Sumptu-
Gus and heart-warming on tele-
vision. the show is also enter
tanning on records.
RCA VICTOR has put out a
new album by Mitchell Ayres
and his orchestra. Called Have
q Wonderful Week End" the
set offers swinging arrange
ments by Jack Andrews and
Joe Lipman that are sure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Consensus of the Rotings of the Nine Disc Jockeys

Record
I. Tequila
2. Who's Sorry Now
3. Are You Sincere
4. It's Too Soon 10 Know
5. Believe What You Say
6. LOIlipOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

offers proof that Broadway
hasn't had any monopoly on
the best songs. Composers in
clude George Gershwin. Cole
Porter. Rodgers and Hart. Har-
old Arlen and Johnny Mercer.
In Come Dance With Me-"
Ted Straeter's orchestra puts
together q bubbling medley Of
dance music in the society
style. This is the same Ted
Straeter who was called on to
play at the mammoth New
York bali last year for Queen
Elizabeth.
Ellington Indigos" is a honey
Of q set by the Incompatible
Duke Ellington Orchestra.
Billed as music for dancing. it
Is also highland jazz Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
New Albums

vOX has put out six varied
albums for different tastes.
"Ofenbachiana" is a glowing.
tuneful array Of orchestral ex-
cerpts from Offenbach operas.
q delight for Offenbach fans:
well played by Heinz Sandauer's
orchestra. The Merry Widow"
is a handsome collection Of ex-
certps from the Lehar operetta
performed with zest and SYM
pathy by Hans Hagen and the
Vienna State Peoples Opera
orchestra, chorus and soloists.
The same group does equally
wen on another operetta less
well known but just as full Of
romantic gaiety. Emmerich
Kalman's "Czardas Princess"
Both performances are fun Of
turn-of- the-century Viennese
gemutlichkeit.
Songs Of the Sea-" is Q col
lection Of sea ehanties sung lus-
tily in German and English
by the Lubbock German Sailors
Chorus: rousing party fare,
Cooks Tour of the Caribbean"
is another in Vox's travel Sc
ries: this one ranges from the
famous steel bands Of Trini-
dad to hotel orchestras in
Haiti. Mexico, Jamaica. Mas
Sau and Cuba. italian Inter-
Jude" presents Murray Dickie.
q Scotch-born tenor, with Gil
ami Monese's big Italian or
chestra in an atmospheric coll
lection of Italian love songs.
COLUMBIA ranges widely in
its new releases. too. -Hooray
for Hollywood" is Doris Days
latest, a two-record set Of the |
best songs from 20 years Of
motion pictures. Aided by
Frank De Vols orchestra. Doris J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

By JERRY o'LEARY. Jr.
star Stan Writer

GUIDE TO WINNING FRIENDS AND POPULARITY.
BY Joyce jackson Prentice-Hall Inc: $685.
Joyce jackson. who conducts problem service for
teen-agers and the we-receved Guide to Dating
for the has produced this volume because
she believes eeagers confused about other matters
besides dating.
There are answers here for the boys and girls who
are unsre Of themselves shy for those who
are having trouble with their parents brothers and sisters
The book was born because when Miss jackson asked
we-adusted older people who seemed seconfdent and
assured, What makes teen-agers tck? each OF them
told her practically the thing In Short there really
is definite way 60 about solving all kinds Of personal
problems and becoming the happy. easygoing sort Of
person who gets along with eveyonencludne yourself
lot Of stories Of personal examples are included
here to show the Of problems other have
had and solved jackson believes that the main mis-
chief is caused by unsettled conflicts and opposite thoughts
She suggests keeping notebook Of conflicts and keeping
track Of the decisions reversed and the reasons therefore
There Is even space In the back Of the book to keep
track of thoughts get rid Of and thoughts to keep
One of the best ways to adjust TO remain consistent
with society," the author And the book is cramed
with good suggestions for maintaining this consistency
The main idea however. is that planned life Is
always going happier than an amess one II todays
teenaRer goes whichever the wind blows he or she
must accept the climate found at the destination Most
experienced travellers pick their own goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

start q party dancing: it's solid
highland listening. too.
CONTEMPORARY has two
stunning modern-jazz sets from
the West Coast. In Leroy
Walks" Leroy Vinegar plays
q fluent walking bass with a
sextet that includes Victor
Feldman, q lyric vibraharpist
who wrote many of these ar
rangements: Gerald Wilson,
Teddy Edwards.
tenor; Carl Perkins. piano. and
Tony Bailey, drums. The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TCP TEEN TUNES
Connie Francis REEVES Old Fovorite

on and now is approaching the
million-eopy mark. Connie Is
happy about that. but says.
You dream of having q hit
record and then when it hap
pens, you're too busy to enjoy
it. That's the way it's been. It's
like somebody said: Happiness
is not experienced. it's remem-
bered.' ! guess after this Is al
over. I'll look back and remem-
Der how happy it made me-"