davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
new BABIES
Petit

G444&
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Petit OF
RedonGo Beach, California, and
formerly of Palmer, have an
nounced the birth Of their third
child, and son, Mark Donald,
born on February 3, weighing
seven pounds, II ounces Mrs,
Petit is the former Rernice Trap
hagen, who was school nurse
when she resided here. The Pet
tits other two children are twins.
Patrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Patrick of
Althe, Kansas, are parents of
their fifth child and son. He was
born January II, and has been
named James Gregory. Mrs. Pa
trick is the former Jerry Vickary-
Gus of Palmer and while living
here Mr.. Patrick was employed
at the mine and drove one Of the
Matanuska Maid trucks. James
Gregory was born just an hour
and few minutes before his
cousin, Linnus Anthony DePriest,
who was the first baby of the
year here in Palmer
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
HOLY COMMUNION
WILL Be CELEBRATED
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

COMMUNICATE members of St.
Johns Lutheran Church are re-
minded that Holy Communion
will be celebrated on Sunday,
March 2 at the regular church
service beginning at 8 pm. The
Rev Joseph Frenz, from the An
chorage Lutheran Church, has
chosen for his sermon topic 'The
Woman Who Dared to Say Yes!"
Everyone is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
RIFLEMEN TAKE
TWO MATCHES
FROM TANANA TEAM

Riflemen or the Matanuska
Valley Sportsmen and the Tan
ana Valley Sportsmen rifle clubs
have started their second postal
and have shot their first two
matches with the local shooters
taking both matches with their
first and second teams.
Match No. / saw the local
shooters winning 1564-1548 and
the second team winning 1916
1899. Ken Westenbarger was
high man for his team in this
match with a total Of 1874 points.
Warren Woods was high man
in the second match with a total
of 1913. The first team took this
match 1564-1534; the second team
by 1542-1502.
Box scores of the Palmer shoot
nrc uynra % follows.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

save the Government the costs
involved il handling such checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
BY the Associated Press

Commissioner Ford Frick
said today he has not altered
his opposition to plans Of six
major league clubs 10 televise
Sunday games into minor
league territory next season.
II think It's a shame" Prick
said as he waited 10 talk over
baseball's T'V controversy with
congressional antitrust investi-
gators.
Prick and Frank Shaughnes-
sey. president OF the Inter-
national League, will confer
this afternoon with Represent
alive Celler. Democrat OF New
York. and Heating. Republican
Of New York. OF the House Anti
trust Subcommittee. which Is
working on q bill TO clarity the
legal status Of all professional
team sports.
Latest indications are that
the subcommittee will come up
with n compromise along the
lines Of a proposal by Heating
TO exempt all but the strictly
commercial aspects Of baseball,
football. basketball and hockey
from antitrust laws. In that
situation. the much disputed
reserve clause binding q player
10 his team would probably b.
lexcluded. but such phases ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
GUEPE MAY LET
FANS HAVE WAY
ON CONVERSIONS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan.
IL R.-The football rules
change allowing two points
for a pass or run CONVEX
sion after a touchdown
may cause Vanderbilt
Coach Art Guepe TO let
the spectators decide which
option his team will take.
when - and II - we
score q touchdown. / might
Just stand up on our bench
and signal TO the stands
that we will attempt to
pass the ball for the two
points," Guepe said. III
gauge their applause-or
their boos.
"Then I'll signal q pos
slble run. and after that.
signal a kick. Whichever
suggestion finds the most
favor. that's what I'll do.
Then there should be no
second-guessing In oiir
democratic country whefe
the majority rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Frick and CeI|er Group
Confer on Trust Issue

television contracts undoubted-
ly would be subject TO antitrust
regulations.
One purpose Of today's meet
ing is TO consider what should
and should not be considered
commercial aspects. for pur-
poses Of the law. The TV prob
lem Is another.
One network (CBS) said
recently = half dozen clubs had
made arrangements 10 televise
q Sunday game Of the week"
In 1858.
Prick criticized the plan, but
told q reporter I'VE need relief
here" In order 10 do anything
about II. He has long argued
that under the present inter-
probation Of antitrust statutes
any agreemen TO limit telecasts
would be ruled q violation.
Shaughnessey said In New
York yesterday that III the
majors were permitted to run
their own affairs regarding tele-
vision, they would set ur
legislation that would prevent
any club from telecasting its
games into minor league terri
tory" He said Prick support;
that view.
The Sunday telecast plans
include games Of the White
Sox, Yankees, Indians. Orioles
Rediegs and Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Yunks Turn Down
.NurIeski Trade

CLEVELAND. Jan. IA R.-
Frank Lanes efforts TO get an
iniielder from the Yankees col
lapsed today.
The Indians general man
ager. who had offered Pitcher
Ray Narleski as bait IN an eff
fort TO get Second Baseman
Bobby Richardson, said he was
told by Lee MacPhail. assist
ant TO Yankee General Manager
George Weiss. that MacPhail
and Weiss we're for the trade,
but Casey StenRel was against
II. So I told him 10 forget the
whole thing"
Lane Is expected to Itry ID
get Billy Martin from Detroit
offering Narleski In trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
I urner and Martinez Bottle
] omorrow for Shot at Title

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Il up.
Aggressive Gil Turner and
stylish Vince Martinez will be
battling for a shot at the well
terweight championship tomor-
row night when they meet in
a i2-rounder at the Arena.
The National Boxing Asso-
citation last Saturday ruled that
the winner should met Isaac
Logart Of Cuba for the title va
Gated by Carmen Basilio after
he won the middleweight
championship from Sugar Ray
Robinson.
Originally. the MIA named
Turner. Martinez. Logart and
Gaspar Ortega to fight it out
n an elimination series. Logart
beat Ortega to gain his spot
in the finals.
The World Professional Box
ing Championship Committee
headed by Julius Helfand, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

York State Athletic Commits
sion. also recommended that
quartet for an elimination
tournament but also included
Virgil Atkins and George Barnes.
Atkins lost to Turner last
summer in Atlantic City and
Barnes refuses to leave his
native Australia. eliminating
both from the tournament in
the eyes of the MIA. Helfand
said yesterday he refuses to go
along with changes in the well
terweight tournament proposed
by the MIA.
The MIA. in calling for q
title bout between the Marti-
nez-Turner winner and Logart,
said also the eventual cham
pion must defend first against
Atkins, the st. Louis better who
holds the Massachusetts, yer.
sion Of the weller champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
CIV Cogers
P!uy WIN
Tomorrow

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team will play
william and Mary at Uline
Arena tomorrow night in the
first OF two tough Southern
Conference contests this week.
The Colonials travel to Rich
mond Saturday night TO meet
Richmond. No. 2 team in the
league behind unbeaten West
Virginia.
In William and Mary. the
Cclonials will be meeting q
team that already has beaten
them this season. And WAN
also knocked of Richmond at
Richmond last Saturday night,
something the Indians hadn't
accomplished before.
Leading W&M's attack is
Roy LANCE. the No. 2 scorer in
the Southern Conference with
an average Of around 20 points,
Last night he scored % as the
Indians topped Davidson. 1851
at Williamsburg. This made
WAN 80 in the league. COM
pared TO GW's l-2. II was Da-
Wilson's first conference loss.
Helping william and Mary
recently has been the return
OF Bev Vaughn. q 6-foot-5
freshman. He was one Of the
seven WAN reserves hurt in
that auto accident near WASH
ington early in December
Vaughn has a very light touch
near the basket and has all the
shots. best Of which Is a hook
He also Is a help on defense.
George Washington still
hasn't booked a makeup date
for the Washington and Lee
game postponed last month be-
cause Of a wet floor. II ap-
pears now that the game may
not be played unless either
school needs It 10 get q place
in the conference tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Hoyos'UpsetHopes
High Against Terps

Coach Bud Millikan will
start his big sophomores. AL
Bunge and Charley Mcneil.
plus the versatile John Nacin-
elk and Nick Davis. the play
maker. The nth starter Is In
doubt. depending on the con-
dition of Tom Young's injured
right leg. 1t could. be Young.
Gene Danko or Jerry Bechtle.
The Terps' scoring has been
well divided. with Bunge tops
with q l4-point average. and
Mcneil and Nacincik in double
Figures.
Rafferty, 20 Start
Coach Tommy Nolan added
Jack Rafferty, to his starting
lineup for the American u.
game on Saturday. and the
sophomore from Sayville, N. Y,
may have won the role against
the Terps.
Definite starters win be Jack
Mes. Ken Pichette. 6-foot-3
center and high scorer: Joe
Titus and Tom McCloskey. clev-
.er and fast back-court man
from Gonzaga.
Maryland win have consider
able edge In height. with three
regulars and several reserves
taller than any Georgetown
players who figure to see
action.
A smoker will be held by
the Georgetown Club Of, WASH
ington in the music room at
McDonough gym following to-
nights game with Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

accumulation Of reasons and
named them in part as 'the
ties that I have had and the
great feeling for the Navy, its
officers, the midshipmen and
members Of the football team
and by many pleasures in as
ISOLATION with them"
Erdelatz few here yesterday
with three Of his assistant
coaches to look over the college.
He revealed that he received
q telegram from the Naval
Academy midshipmen last night
asking him TO stay at the
Academy.
Number Of Withdrawals
Thus Erdelatz added his
name TO the lengthening list
of coaches who have withdrawn
as prospects for the job at the
Southwest Conference school.
Jim Myers Of Iowa State
withdrew from consideration
"a hours before the Erdelatz
announcement. Others who had
reached a similar decision
after publicized visits to the
Texas Ann campus we're Frank
Leahy, former Notre Dame
coach. Red Sanders Of UCLA
and Duffy Daugherty Of Michi-
gan State.
Jack Curtice Of Utah, who
coached the West squad to VIC
tory in the East-West Shrine.
also had been mentioned for
the post vacated when Paul
Bear Bryant decided to re-
turn to Alabama. his alma
mater. Bryant still had nine
years to go on a 10-year con-
tract.
So far as Navy is concerned,
Erdelatz' announcement closes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

the book on q subject that has
had academy officials on pins
and needles since last Friday.
when their coach first was APP
preached by Aggies' officials.
Decision Il Surprise
Erdelatz' sudden withdrawal
came as something of a sur
prise. He said on his arrival
here yesterday that he was in
a position to take the job II
offered.
Accompanying Erdelatz here
were three of his aides-Steve
Belichick. Wayne Hardin and
Ernie Jorge. A fourth assistant.
Dick Duden, also was expected
to move with the boss. had q
shift been made. Duden had q
speaking engagement in Bos-
ton that kept him from making
the Lrlp.
Before leaving Washington.
by plane early yesterday, Erde-
latz, who has four years to go
on his Navy contract, was
quoted as saying he had been
made a fabulous" offer, one
he didn't think he could turn
down.
If had wanted more money
I could have accepted q job
coaching in pro football a few
years ago." Erdelatz said on
arriving here.
DR.. H. c. Groneman. chair
man Of the AIM Athletic
Council. said Erdelatz's trip to
the school was news to college
officials. a statement ridiculed
in an editorial in the Annap-
oils Evening Capital yesterday.
See ERDELATZ, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Georgetown's scrappy Hoyas
hope to catch Maryland In q
letdown after the North Caro-
lima game. and have high hopes
Of an upset In tonight's game
ct the Hilltop at $50.
The freshman teams meet at
$50.
Maryland climbed to eighth
m the latest Associated Press
poll. which should give the
Hoyas added incentive in the
irst game Of their home-and-
home series with the Terps this
season. -
Maryland could clinch at
least q tie for the Big Three"
trophy tonight. q title 1t has
won the last two years. The
Terps have beaten George
Washington. while the Colo
mails beat Georgetown.
: Straight Over Hoyas
Maryland has beaten George
town seven straight times. but
the victory at McDonough Gym
has come hard each time. Two
years ago it was in double over
time. and last year the Terps
won by only three points after
routing the Hoyas at College
Park.
Maryland Is Ga and George
town is Ga for the season, but
Maryland has played against
much tougher opposition. Five
Of Georgetown's games have
been against Mason-D Dixon
Conference teams. and this APP
peared to hurt them In their
loss to CIV last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Wilt Restores
Team, but Fails
.ToCatch Oscar
Robertson Gets 81,
Boosts Three-Gcme
Point Total to 120
~ the Associated Press

~ tetN AaAuNAhttu NNuha
Wilt Chamberlain Is back and
Kansas Is q winner again IN
college basketball.
II was as simple as that for
the Jayhawks. who fell from
the unbeaten list--and slipped
from second to third in today's
Associated Press poll--with q
point defeats in two games with
Chamberlain ailing on the side
lines. But last night wilt was
back, playing the whole game
and scoring 81 points as KAN
sas whipped Colorado. 67-46,
in a Big Eight game.
While Chamberlain appar-
emily didn't lose his touch dur
ing the layoff. he did lose, his
lead In the individual scoring
race. and even his 80 points
weren't enough to get 1t back.
Robertson Hot Again
Oscar Robertson, the scoring
soph. was at II again for Gin
cinnati. canning 81 points as
the fifth-ranked Bearcats ripped
Houston. 93-57. in q Missouri
Valley Conference meeting.
Oscar. with l20 points In his
last three games .(starting with
So against Seton Hall). has q
SAT- average for the Bearcats.
who are il-2. Chamberlain has
q 32.2 average for Kansas. also
il-2.
Only two other members Of
this weeks top 10 were in ae-
ton last night. Ninth-rated
Kentucky tii-3) defeated Tu-
lane. $3.50. TO stay unbeaten
In the Southeastern Confer
ence. Bradley Old. ranked
No. 10. remained undefeated in
Missouri Valley competition
with an s5-ss job on North
Texas State.
Mississippi State. slipping to
18th after its FIRST defeat. lost
its second in q row. this one
10 Vanderbilt. 74-62. Tennessee
u0-D. rated 18th. walloped
Louisiana State. 1853. while
Oklahoma (9-3. ranked 18th.
fell out Of the Big Eight lead
with q 57-S4 defeat by Me-
braska.
HOLSTERS Move Up
Indiana knocked of Mime
sofa. 1854. and gained a share
Of the Big Ten lead with
Michigan. a 1865 winner over
Ohio State. In the Southwest
Conference. first-place Arkan-
sas held Texas Tech scoreless
in the last two minutes for q
5S-55 decision. Texas Christian
crushed early favorite Rice,
92-6s. and Southern Methodist
breezed past Texas. $3.50.
Kansas. beaten $3.50 by
Oklahoma State in overtime
and 64-62 by Oklahoma when
wit was gone. had no trouble
at all with Colorado (4-S). The
Jayhawks led only by Ills
with five minutes left In the
first half but had a 2s-i9 bulge
at intermission. with Chamber
lain scoring eight points in the
squirt.
Robertson hit IS field goals
and seven Of eight free throws
for Cincinnati. which had to
struggle for a 1881 lead at
the half. The Bearcats almost
went out Of sight in the last 20
minutes. however. putting on a
See BASKETBALL. Page Ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
BLAST ENDS I0-YEAR SILENCE
ocPhoil Calls Shifts
Top Baseball Boner

NEW YORK. Jan. II Up
After 10 years Of silence. Larry
MacPhail finally has popped OF
about baseball.
The greatest mistake base
ball ever made was when the
National League gave the
Giants and Dodgers permission
TO go 10 the Pacific Coast, I"
MacPhail said last night at a
baseball writer's testimonial
dinner TO Babe Hamburger,
Dodger official.
Il am willing 10 bet even
money that the Dodgers never
play in the Rose Bowl or the
Coliseum" he said And I'm
willing TO bet even money they
never will play in the Ravine
Chavez. ! think Mr.. o.
Malley tDodger President Wal
ter OMalleyl has something
else in mind
OMalley Counts on ~
After his impromptu talk.
MacPhail elaborated in re-
Spouse to the writer's questions.
II believe he hopes to sell
baseball through television. I"
he said. indicating he thought
OMalley was counting on pay
Tv to pay the bills over the
long haul.
When I left the Yankees in
l947. I promised I'd never pop
of about baseball for 10 years. I"
MacPhail said. well. I kept
my promise. except for the time
I had TO testify before Congress
when they were investigating
baseball"
The former Brooklyn general
manager and Yankee president
who sold out his Yankee in
terest In lo47 now operates q
horse breeding farm, Glenan-
gus. Bel Air. Md.
Among other things. Mac
Phail revealed he had favored
working toward four major
leagues as long ago as l947.
Baseball made its first big
mistake in i947." he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
West Virginia
.Widens Lead
In Gage Poll

Powerful West Virginia. one
Of the few unbeaten major COL
lege basketball teams in the
Nation. remains the No. / team
for the fourth successive week.
In the weekly poll Of sports
writer's and sportscasters by
the Associated Press. West vir-
ginia received SO Of the l04
first-place votes. No one was
close to the Mountaineers. who
romped over George Washing
ton Saturday for their 18th
consecutive victory and 28th in
a row in the Southern Confer
ence.
The leaders will be idle until
tomorrow. when they play at
Pittsburgh.
On a basis Of 10 points for
first. nine for second and so
on. West Virginia amassed a4l
points. Second-place Kansas
State. with only four firsts. had
$50 points. Kansas was right
behind with $50 points.
Kansas State added victories
over Minnesota and Nebraska
last week. Kansas lost its only
start to Oklahoma. which plays
Kansas State Saturday.
DOns Nov Fourth
Although San Francisco had
nine first-place votes. second
only to West Virginia. 1t FIN
ished fourth with $50 points
after a week in which the Dons
whipped Santa Clara and Col
lege Of the Pacific. They don't
play again until January "a.
Cincinnati. ranked fifth.
bowed TO Oklahoma State last
week but then poured 1t on to
swamp Seton Hall and finished
by running up l27 points
against North Texas. In the
process, Oscar Robertson
zoomed to the top Of the Ma
tons scorers.
The North Carolina team
that bowed to Maryland. IA
81. for its second defeat In two
years dropped from third to
sixth place. Coach Frank Nc
Cures defending national
champs have a big one" to-
morrow in North Carolina
State. No. 20 in the standings.
See POLL. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

when Il refused to gre the
Pacific Coast League exemption
from the draft and refused TO
let II start on its way toward
a third major league. II they
had been able TO take in cities
like Dallas. Kansas City and
Milwaukee. then the American
Association and International
League could have merged into
q fourth major league"
Asked II he thought New
York could support two major
league teams. MacPhail an
swered. "Yes. II could use three.
ANY city of over a million
can support two major league
teams. And that goes for De-
troit. San Francisco. Los An
geles and the others. Why we
almost moved the st. Louis
Cardinals to Detroit years ago.
Il think baseball should
have four majors. each with
eight clubs. am not in favor
Of 10 or l2-club leagues. Four
majors would work out Just
right for playon and World
Series purposes. Each of the
80 big league teams should
have eight compulsory farm
clubs. Then We wouldn't have
the problem Of one club having
20 farms and another only four.
Lineup Termed "JOke"
THE major league picture
right now is a joke. The Ameri-
can League has become an
Eastern league and the Ma
tional a Western league. There
isn't but one tsic) team east
Of the Ohio River in the Ma
tional. And except for Kansas
City there isn't a Western club
in the American League. DO
you call that equal representa-
ton?
"One other thing. II is my
belief that It should be made
compulsory for each major
league TO operate eight minor
See MacPHAIL. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Erde|atz Pulls Out as Candidate
For Coaching Job at Texas AIM
Surprise Decision Cites
Greet Feeling for Navy

COLLEGE STATION Tex, Jan. IA Q1.-Eddie Erdelatz
Nays football coach. today withdrew candidate for
the post Of head football coach and athletic director
Texas AIM
The Naval Academy coach made the announcement at
press conference this morning.
He said he withdrew consideration because Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The Star

Special Writers for The Star
Songwriter Sidney Hirshon
has been scrapping legally with
United Artists over the film
Moulin Rouge" He says the
films theme tune Song From
Moulin Rouge" Is a direct steal
from music he wrote in 1943
called London Bells Will Ring
Again" In a copyright in
fringement suit being heard in
Federal court Mr.. Hirshon is
asking for 50 million.
Along this same line James
Gould Cozzens, author Of the
best-selling by Love Pos
sessed," was reported a little
while back to be considering a
suit against Tin Pan Alley pub
fishers for using his book title
on a popular song without his
permission. Mr.. CozzenS. the
report said, was told he would
probably be wasting his time
to sue.
Wy the difference?
Titles Usually Unprotected
II stems from peculiarities in
copyright and trademark law.
Books. as we know. can be
copyrighted. So can songs.
Where music is concerned, the
copyright may extend to the
lyrics alone-in which case the
subject matter is considered
poetry. Or it may extend only
10 the music. The normal pro-
cedure is to copyright both
lyrics and music as single ar
tistic composition.
Titles of books and songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
AuromosMEs P0R sALE
81
PLYMOUTH
4-DR.
S95 Down

Beautiful blue finish: VS. engine.
r. and h.. A real sharp car: year
parts and labor guarantee avail
able, ST sos full price. up to 80
months to nay. Bank financing
available For fast credit approval
SECURITY MOTORS
4th AND N. Y. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, II TO S