davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03
AU Booter Named
To AII-Stur Sauud

Halyback Naran Ivanchukov
Of American University was
named to the first team on the
MaSon-Dixon Conference all
star soccer squad, chosen by
the conference coaches and
announced yesterday in Balti-
more.
FIRST TEAM
Mickey DiMaggio, Washton College
GOAL; Wade Bowman, Loyola full
back; zaki Anis, Lynchburg full
back; Naran Ivanchukov, American
U. (halfbackl; Joe Cossrove, Balti-
more U. (halfback); Gilbert Schuer-
holz, Johns Hopkins (halfbackl;
Helmut Werner, Lynchbure 0ine); Ed
Nippard, Baltimore U. lline); Howard
Beck, Baltimore U. QineI; George
Varga, Western Maryland CineD; Pete
Kuhn, Mount St Mary'S Cline).
SECOND TEAM
Harry Clegg, Roanoke goaD; Chat
Choy, Roanoke Uullback); Rick Camp
bell, Loyola fullback); Mort Lenane,
Washington (halfbackl; Herman Wit
kowski, Baltimore thalfbackD; Dennis
Ray, Loyola (halfbackl; Kework Kha-
rarJian, Lynchburg (line): Salvatore
Cuomo, Johns Hopkins Oine) Jerome
Beck, Lynchburg 0inel; Chico Bel
tran, American line): Richard Skinner,
washington Iline).
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Warfare Named
Unanimously by
Horsemen Group

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8
AP) Warfare, the gray son
of Determine-1954 Kentucky
Derby winner-is the unani-
nous choice as 2-year-old
champion of 1853 in the annual
poll Of the Thoroughbred Rae
ing Associations selection
board.
The IRA announced yester-
day that all Is racing secre-
taries who vote on the various
division champions had select
ed Warfare, who came East
from California to beat the best
juveniles in the land.
Warfare, whose dam is War
Whisk, was bred in California
and is owned by the Bellehurst
Stable of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Jones Of Buena Park. Calf.
The IRA board also named
My Dear Girl, a Florida-bred
filly owned by Mrs. Frances A.
Center of Minneapolis as the
best 2-year-old filly of 1859.
Her selection also was unani-
nous.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

I'm still not convinced the
interleague rule is a good
thing" Frick said. THE next
thing you know. they'll want
it during the regular season,
too. That would be a real
tragedy.
Then you'd really hear such
silly talk as fixed races" he
added in a half-serious, half
jesting vein.
The commissioner vehement
ly opposed the interleague trad
ing rule when it originally was
passed by the club owners last
December. He pleaded for re-
consideration at a summer
meeting. The owners took an
other vote and passed it again
by the same margin-7-1 in the
American League and SO in
the National.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Frick Still Isn't Convinced
InterIeoeue rudine Is Good
sT. PETERSBURG, ma. Dec

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
3 tAP) Ford
Frick, a stout antagonist of the
new interleague trading rule,
thinks he extended process of
player-swapping between the
American and National Leagues
might eventually prove harmful
to baseball.
Frick made the statement
yesterday at the minor leagues
convention here while club off,
cials were budding in attempts
to add to the five deals already
since the origin of
the interleague trading rule.
1t went into effect November
81 and expires December is.
This new rule dispenSes with
the formality of getting waivers
on players before they can be
traded from one league to an
other.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Presidents Play in New York,
May Add Emergency Player

Although up to the Eastern
Hockey League player limit, the
Washington Presidents may
take on another player on a
trial basis as an insurance
against injuries.
A few weeks ago the Wash
ington club had two players
on the shelf with injuries, one
for more than a week, and was
hard pressed.
General Manager Ray Miron
said Norm Doyle, who skated
with the New York Rovers
earlier this season but later
was released, would be tried
out and if found acceptable,
signed for emergency use.
The Presidents are to play
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Gators Join Florida State
In Search for Grid Coach

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 3
(AP).-The University of Flor
ida Joined Florida State today
in the search for a new football
coach.
There were mid-season ru-
mors that the Gators, Florida
State and Miami all would have
new coaches by next season.
Andy Gustafson's late-season
victories over North Carolina,
South Carolina and Michigan
State saved his job. but Perry
Moss resigned at Florida State.
and yesterday Bob Woodruff
was fired at Florida.
The wording was that Wood
ruff, whose Florida teams won
SO, lost AZ and tied 6, resigned
at the request of DR.. J. Wayne
Reitz, the school president.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Snyder Selected
As Mount Vernon
Grid Assistant

Jack Miller, named yeSter-
day to replace Wilson (Moose)
Faris as head football coach
at Mount Vernon High School,
has chosen Mike Snyder as his
No. l assistant for the 1860
season
Snyder helped Miller coach
the Mount Vernon junior var
sity this fall.
Miller. 35, currently is the
Junior varsity basketball coach
and has helped With the var
sity and eighth-grade football
teams at the school while serv-
ing as a mathematics teacher.
Miller, a native of Portage,
Pa, earned a bachelors degree
at Emory and Henry and a
masters at George Peabody.
This is his fourth year at
Mount Vernon.
Faris coached the Majors
varsity four seasons and COM
piled a record of II victories,
% defeats and one tie. He
probably will remain at the
school as a science teacher.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Mats ToppIe
Hawks in Bid
For rEustLeud
By the Associated Press

The rampaging Syracuse Ma
tionals are challenging Boston
and Philadelphia for Eastern
Division supremacy in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
The Mats broke the st. Louis
Hawks four-game winning
streak last night as they beat
the Western Division leaders,
130-121. In the opening game
of a double-header in Syra-
cuse, the Cincinnati Royals
handed New York its ninth
defeat in 10 games. 1918.
Syracuse, in posting its third
victory in four starts, drew
within 11a games Of the second
place Warriors and 31a games
of the leading Celtics in the
Eastern Division.
Hal Greer. Johnny Kerr and
Dolph Schayes provided the
Mats with a balanced scoring
display, and Bob Hopkins
helped put the shackles on
Bob Petit, the Hawks top
point-producer. Greer hit for
20 points, Kerr 81 and Schayes
Is. Guarded by Hopkins most
Of the time, Petit clicked for
18, including just four field
goals. Cliff Hagan was high
for st. Louis with 81 points.
Jack Twyman, the leagues
leading scorer, netted 80 points
as Cincinnati climbed to within
one game Of third place in the
Western Division.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Dodgers to Use
Coliseum Again

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (AP)
Dodgers will be back in
the Coliseum next season.
Their return was made GER
tain yesterday when the Coli
scum Commissions Baseball
Committee approved a new
contract proposal which would
cost the Dodgers about $780,
900. Last year the ball club
paid a little more than 1919, 900
for use Of the 90,000-plus
stadium.
They also played-rent-free
three World Series games in
the Coliseum. But if the Dodg-
ers get into the 1860 World
Series, they'll have to work out
additional rental terms with
the commission.
A formal contract will be
prepared within two weeks.
The Dodgers are building a
new stadium in Chavez Ravine,
but it won't be ready for at
least another season.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Woodruff has been the tar
get of several newspapers for
what they called lack of ag-
gressive handling of his teams.
There was speculation that
Hank Foldberg, former ALL
America end at Army and a
member of the Florida staff,
would succeed Woodruff. How
ever, Foldberg was released
yesterday, along with the other
assistants.
Others mentioned as success
sors aTe Eddie Erdelatz, Charlie
Tate. assistant at Georgia Tech,
and Tom Nugent of Maryland.
Nugent told his press con-
ference this week that he had
been contacted by important
Florida alumni, but that he
was happy at Maryland.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
PIMLICO NOTES

Before the week end, Frank
H. Merrill, jr., who is fighting
for the lead as the Nations
top trainer, will have shipped
in % head from New York.
Richard Ferguson, an exer-
else boy, is in Lutheran Hos
pital here after suffering a
conclusion when he was thrown
and severely shaken up during
a workout yesterday. He was
working a horse for Trainer
Glen Ballenger when his mount
wheeled suddenly. tossing him.
Ferguson was removed to the
hospital, where he remained
unconscious for several hours.
Trainer Shirley Payne has
high hopes for Miss Bluebell,
who won here Monday. The
2-year-old daughter of Miami
II and War Bug is one of
three horses of this age that
Payne is training for Arthur
Godfrey.
Yesterdays daily double was
boosted to S246.40 when Janley
Stables lingo ($38.60) with
Donald Hale aboard, won the
first race in a driving finish
to beat out Athenian II. Null
and Void ($12) completed the
double. Frank Northcutt rode
Null and Void.
Northcutt rode his second
winner of the day when he
piloted Donald McGee's Father
Bob to a two-length victory
over Mrs. Walter Edgar's
Milady Dares in the featured
Horsemen's Protective and
Benevolent Association purse,
paying $3.50.
With fine weather prevail
ing, Pimlico drew 10,393 .anS
yesterday who bet $1,144,930,
the best weekday handle of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

the Rovers in New York to-
night. then return here for a
Saturday night game against
Philadelphia at Uline Arena.
Washington still is in second
place in the Southern Division
OF the league. but dropped two
games behind Johnstown, the
leader, as the Jets defeated
Philadelphia, So. last night
while the Presidents were idle.
In other league games last
night, Charlotte won over Clin-
ton, 6-3, and New York de-
feated New Haven, IA.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
ReoItor Says Mays
Has Sold Coast Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8
(AP).-Willie Mays, San Fran
cisco Giants centerf1elder, has
sold his home here for an un-
disclosed price, Realtor John
Barbagelata said yesterday.
Mays wasn't available for
comment, but friends said he
and his wife Marghuerite de-
cided to make their perma-
nent home in New York.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Thompson Sets
Record With 50

MELBOURNE, Dec. 3 (AP)
-Australia's Peter Thomson
fired a course record SO, six
under par, yesterday for the
f1rst-round lead in the $6,720
golf tournament at the Hunt
ingdale Club.
The four-time British Open
champion from Melbourne had
a three-Stroke lead over Dai
Rees. Britain'S Ryder Cup cap
tain. Angel Miguel of Spain
was tied at 73 with three Aus
tralian pros.
The 7.000-yard Huntingdale
course is regarded as one of the
toughest in Australia.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Goggin Leading
Senior Golfers

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Dec
3 (AP).-Still a rugged CON-
petitor at So, Willie Goggin, the
defending champion, is leading
after the first round of the
$4,000 National Senior Open
golf championship.
The San Jose, Calf, golfer
broke the muda Dunes
Country Club record with q
6-under-par Sc yesterday and a
three shot lead. He got seven
brides and one bogey and
needed only rs puts for his 33-
33-66.
Art Bell of San Francisco and
Ferdie Catropa Of Massapequa,
N. Y, tied for second at SO.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Cuvurettu to Pilot
Lancaster Club

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. 3
(AP).-Phil Cavaretta, former
major league player and Chi
cago Cubs manager, signed
yesterday as manager of The
Lancaster Red Roses in the
Class A Eastern League
Cavaretta, out of baseball last
year, takes over a seventh-place
club. He played 21 years for
the Cubs, winding up his active
playing career with the Chicago
White Sox. He managed the
Cubs from mid-1951 through
1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-A field
OF eight or 10 is expected for
the $4,000 Pimlico Cup Satur-
day.
Scheduled to arrive here to-
day from New York is Howell
E. Jackson's Cross Channel,
winner of the mile-and-a-halt
race last fall.
Also moving into the scene
are Warner G. Morton's Net
Ball, winner of the Narragan-
sett Special, and w. Arnold
Hangers Revoque, who also is
slated to start.
Other probables in the field
are r. P. Trice's Ashlar, Nevin
H. Steck, jr., Combahee, Pow
hatan Farms Riversun, Julray
Stables Satan Helper, Carolyn
K. Stables's War Signals and
Col. c. j. Tippett's Lightning.
Ashlar made a good showing
last Saturday in the Extermi-
nator Handicap over a sloppy
track, finishing second in a
photo behind Ali's Pride. The
later is not eligible for the Cup.
Riversun was third and War
Signals fourth in the Extermi-
nator.
Lightning, who was shipped
to the country for the Washing
ton, D. c., International, was
entered in the EXterminator,
but withdrawn because Of the
of track. The same situation
will prevail this week if the
track is off.
Greg johnson. racing secre-
tary for the spring and fall
m eetings at Shenandoah
Downs, announced his resigna-
tion today. Johnson said he
will be connected with Charles
Town, Inc, owned by the Pim-
lco interests.
New York and New Jersey
horses have moved in to swell
Pimlico's barn area.
From New York, Eugene
Jacobs has sent Line Up,
Sheilas Gem, Our Hildy,
Charming Hildy, Rico Joe, High
Jinks, Mana Rose, Miljay, Royal
Eighteen and Don't Miss
Nuthin. Frank Martin has
shipped Bunny Babe and Nat
ural Quarter: Hash Weinstein
got stall space for Jailbird and
Merry Will, while Max Kahl-
baum has shipped KingSville,
North Flash, Coolnaahes, In
disputable, Big Freeze and
Skate.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Team Matches
AtCapitoI

Two team matches feature
the wrestling card tonight at
Capitol Arena. First bout is
$3.50.
DR.. Gerry Graham and
Johnny Valentine meet Chief
Big Heart and Red Bastien in
one team battle while in the
other the Iron Russians make
their debut here against Ar
mold Skoaland and Gregory
Jarque.
In another match Bruno
Sammartino takes on Al Smith
In a best-of-two falls.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

with games at other ACC
schools.
AS a result, the schools, act
ing on their own, have set up q
nine-game basketball telecast
series starting with Saturday
afternoons South Carolina at
North Carolina game. Each
ACC school viii be seen at least
once in the series, with South
Carolina making four appear
ances.
The complete schedule:
December South Carolina
at North Carolina; l2-Duke
at South Carolina; January 9
South Carolina at Virginia;
l6-Maryland at Duke; %
Virginia Tech at Navy, two nom
ACC teams; 30-Clemson at
N. c. State; February 6-Duke
at Navy or Maryland at Wake
Forest; l3-Duke at North
Carolina; 20-Wake Forest at
Duke; 27-Maryland at South
Carolina.
Keep Receipts
Under the new plan the
schools involved retain the re-
ceipts. Previously all such mon
ey was turned over to the ACC
for later distribution equally
among all eight schools, re-
gardless Of the extent of their
participation in the basketball
series.
Commissioner Jim Weaver
has suggested that perhaps
feature of the arrangement was
the prime factor in the drop
ping Of the program as oper-
ated by the conference.
He plans to suggest that
the receipts formula be re-
studied to determine whether
the schools want to return to
the old plan Of the conference
operating the program under
the money formula the schools
have adopted for their inde-
pendent operation this season,
An item of old business con-
Germs ACC participation in
the National Invitation Basket
ball tournament at New York
Conference coaches have been
pressing for several years to
have the tourney sanctioned
for ACC members, presently re-
Stricted to the NCAA tourna-
ment. The matter was tabled
last spring for action at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Patterson Opens Tour
In Cunudu Saturday

TORONTO, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Floyd Patterson. former heavy
weight champion, will open a
Canadian boxing tour in Wind
sor, Ontario, Saturday.
Loren Cassina of Toronto,
sponsor of the tour designed to
keep Patterson tuned up for
his rematch with Champion
Johansson, announced
the date.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
RED -SHIRTING' BAN SOUGHT
ACC to Get Report
On TV Study Today

GREENSBORO. N. c., Dec. 8
(AP)-Several knotty problems.
none apparently calculated to
touch of an explosion. con-
fronted the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference at its annual fall meet
ing here today.
Closed committee sessions
from early morning until far
into the night were scheduled
in advance Of the open general
meeting tomorrow morning.
Two items on the usual
lengthy list Of proposed rules
changes stood out as Of more
than passing interest. Another
conversation piece was the fu-
ture Of regionally televised foot
ball and basketball, suspended
for a year by the conference
last spring to permit a study of
the overall picture.
Two Proposals Offered
Clemson College and Duke
University have offered two in
teresting proposals for consid-
Grafton.
Clemson would move to Feb
ruary / the effective date for
grants-in-aid signed by pros
pective athletes. May is is the
current date for honoring such
agreements in football and July
/ in basketball.
Duke has advanced a pro-
posal that would do away with
the so-called "red-s hirtin g"
practice whereby an athletes
eligibility is spread over a five
year period by holding him out
Of competition for one season.
Duke would restrict eligi-
bility to four years from the
date of first matriculation at an
ACC school.
Report Awaited
The television committee last
spring was instructed to evalu-
ate the regional television
structure and report at this
meeting.
Concern by some schools over
a drop in attendance at their
televised games led to the years
dropping of the conference
sanctioned program. However,
individual schools we're free to
set UP their own telecaSts pro-
vided they did not interfere
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Horner Gets Spot
On South Souud

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 3
(AP).-Sam Horner, a 1885,
pound VMI halfback, vas
named to the South squad to-
day for the December 26 Blue
Gray football game. He re-
places TCU's Jack Spikes, who
withdrew.
Horner, the Washington
Redskins second draft choice,
was selected on the AP ALL
Southern Conference football
team this year for the second
year in a row.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Quuntico Five
Seeks Third Win

The Quantico Marines will
be after their third straight
basketball victory at Dover
tDelO Air Force Base tonight.
Quantico won it's second
straight with an 81-71 victory
over Andrews Air Force Base
last night at Andrews. Jack
Sullivan, former Mount st.
Mary's star, paced the winners
with 20 points. Ken Pichette
of Georgetown University, led
Andrews with Is.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
The Secret of
the Gracious Heart

o It's not a matter of flattery,
nor of sentiment, but there's a
way to build up the self-esteem
OF another human being which
will enrich you yourself. Here
in December Readers Digest
is a priceless secret which
wives, husbands, mothers
any human being can apply to
another.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Cage Practice Set

The District Heights Boys
Club will hold basketball prac-
tice for boys II through II
years of age at $50 tonight in
the Suitland Junior High
School gymnasium. All can
didates will be welcome.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cincinnati, 1875; New York. lis,
Syracuse, 130; st. Louis, l21.
GAMES TONIGHT
delphia.
Minneapolis at Philadelphia.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia VS.. st. Louis at Detroit.
Minneapolis at Detroit
Evening star., 1959-12-03

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1959-12-03
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04
SHORT STORY CONTEST ANNOUNCED

 mbersof entry
  certificates will eNorded
  entries will
  >@** = 
  Virginia. (NAv2EHs 
 
 
   saleo of   
 
 
 
   
 
 
  l Hm-fil1ed 
 
  Adventures isng at tho letohe
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Crop Production,
Soils Are Related

What is organic matter? That
is the question DR.. John w. Par
sons, Wallasey, Cheshire Coun-
ty, England, is trying to answer
Dr. Parsons is employed in
the School of Agriculture's soils
laboratory at the University of
Delaware.
The 25-year-old researcher
said organic matter is fraction
of the soil that is very import
ant to crop production because
it holds much of the plant food
which is released only as the or
ganic matter breaks down. 1t
has much to do with the mois-
ture holding capacity and other
physical conditions of the soil.
The young research fellow,
with the university's agronomy
department, said he is working
with the protein in organic mat
ter. The work is directed toward
finding the chemical compost
ton of organic matter.
Educated at the University of
Reading, England, where he re-
ceived his Ph.D. in 1858, DR..
Parsons began his research
work here last September.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

He worked in West Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania un-
til l949 when he was appoint
ed to his present position in
Baltimore.
President Hughes said all the
past presidents of the organiza-
tion have been invited as hon.
ored guests of the organization.
George M. Worrilow, dean of
THE school of agriculture at the
University of Delaware, will be
POSTMASTER and Governor j.
Caleb Boggs is also on the pro-
gram.
Awards will be given to three
young Alters and three Future
Farmers of America, one from
each county. Hughes said two
of the six will receive state
awards also, one 4-H'er and one
FLA boy.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Rose Society
To Be Founded

An organization meeting for
a Delaware chapter of the
American Rose Society will be
held March 25, 8 pm, at Agri-
cultural Hall, University of Del
aware, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. Charles Dun
ham, horticulturist at the Uni
versity.
officers of the new organiza-
ton will be nominated and
elected and bylaws will be
adopted.
Anyone interested in such a
rose organization is invited to
attend the meeting, Dunham
said. 1t is not necessary to be a
member of the society.
Members of the planning COM
mittee are Mrs. Lois Simpson,
North Star; Mrs. Mary Ingersoll,
Wilmington; Professor Claude
Phillips, newly-appointed rosar-
ian for Delaware and chairman
of the agronomy department at
| the University; Extension Ser
vice horticulturist Robert Stew
ems and DR.. Dunham.
]. Benjamin Williams, rosar-
ian for the colonial district of
the American Rose Society, will
be on hand to aid the group in
organization.
The schedule of rose classes
for the coming Federated Gar
den Club Flower Show held at
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
FARM NEWS
ST. nA'!l!!EA'SR a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

ing crops such as radishes, let
tuce, early cabbage, and seal
lions.
5. Provide plenty of vege
tables for canning, freezing anc
storing.
6. Do not overplant new var
ieties, vegetables the family
does not like, or too much oi
any one vegetable at one time
7. Run rows across the slope
ON the contour-in hilly areas
to reduce erosion.
s. Make sure the plan pro-
vides the best spacing between
rows for the method of cultiva-
tion used.
9. Run rows north and south
if possible, to prevent plants
from shading one another.
"Oh yes, one more thing"
Stevens said, ito make your
drawing realistic, put some
weeds in the open spots"
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Good Gardeners
Use Plans Just
AS Builders Do

Nov is the time for all gooc
home gardeners to draw up theil
garden plan," says Robert F
Stevens, University of Delaware
extension horticulturist.
One of the most important
reasons for planning a home
garden is to stretch the harvest
season to provide continuous
supply of vegetables from early
spring to late fall.
Stevens advises putting the
garden plan on paper, keeping
in mind the size of the garden,
family vegetable needs, likes,
and dislikes.
A rough plan, scaled one
eighth inch to one foot is okay,
Stevens says. Outline the shape
of the garden, put down the
length and width, space between
rows, names of vegetables to be
planted in each row, and the
names of late vegetables that
will follow the early ones.
t e horticulturist recon-
mends considering these nine
points when drawing the plan.
|. Locate perennial crops such
as asparagus, strawberries, and
rhubarb at one side of the gar
den.
2. Keep tall-growing crops
like corn away from small crops
-beets and carrots-to avoid
shading.
3. Provide for succession
crops, fall garden, small fruits
and over-wintered crops to ma
ture early in the spring.
4. Group together early-plant-
ed, fast-growing, quick-matur-