davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

But II 1t keeps UP like this.
guess I'll have to punch some
body In the mouth"
The rookie saved the victory
late in the game when he
blocked three consecutive New
York shots.
It was Chamberlain's last
two pointer. a guide-in shot
after the Warriors missed a
field goal, which provided
Philadelphia with the winning
margin. That gave the War
riors a 126-123 lead with SO
seconds to go and enough of
an edge to Offset two successful
free throws by Richie Guerin.
Meanwhile, Boston, the East
ern Division leader, and st.
Louis, the Western Division
leader, both emerged with VIC
tories last night in the only
other games in the league. both
at st. Louis.
Sophomore Elgin Baylor, who
set a new MIA individual scor-
ing record with "a points Sum-
day, tossed in 81 points for
Minneapolis but the Lakers
were outclassed in a 134-105
loss to st. Louis. Led by Cliff
Hagan's IS points, the Hawks
ran up a 25-point lead midway
In the second quarter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Warriors Want Still
To Fight Back at Rivals

Coach Neil Johnston agreed
with Rodgers.
"The officials are letting
them get away with murder
against Wilt" Johnston said.
He won't get any help. He's
got to handle this himself. They
lean all over him. Strong as
he is. it's got to tire him even
tually. And we need him fresh.
They're going to push you
around until you fight back,
Wilt" Warriors Owner Eddie
Gottlieb has told him. They're
trying to see how far they can
push you"
But the easy-going Cham
berlain refuses to be spurred
into violence.
Everybody says to knock
the other guy of the court. {"
Chamberlain declared last
night. "That's not my way. !
just want to play my normal
game. I don't want trouble. If
I showed the other fellow. he
might get mad and play better,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Hall of Fame Dinner
To Revive CIV GIories

Memories Of some Of the great
days Of George Washington
football will be revived tomor-
row night when Tuffy Leemans,
. Colonial grid star from 1888
through 1885, is among those
honored when the CIV Letter.
men Club inaugurates its Hall
Of Fame.
The inaugural ceremonies
will be at a dinner at the Co
lumbia Country Club at 1880
pm. Leemans and Eve other
lettermen will be the first men,
bers honored for their achieve
ments since leaving George
Washington.
In addition to Leemans, the
nrst members Of the Hall of
Fame will be Bob Considine,
tennis 1928, Red Auerbach, bas-
ketball 1887, Calvin Grifith,
baseball 1885, Vice Admiral Al
fred C. Richmond, football
1920 and Hillory Tolson, track
1921.
OF this group, probably Lee
mans and Considine were the
best in their particular sport
while in college. Leemans
failed to get an All-America
mention with the Colonials
gridders. although there were
many who thought he deserved
1t, and he made a name for
himself in the All-Star Game
and as an All-Pro player with
the New York Giants.
Jim Pixlee, who was Lee
mans coach and who guided
the Colonials when they sought
national football prominence
from 1929 through 1887, is
coming here from his home in
Missouri to be among those
honoring his former ace.
Considine probably was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
CIV

Continued From Page D-1
whole second team hasn't been
scored on in the last two games,
something he can't say for the
first team.
! AdmireS Middies
Getting back to Saturdays
game against Navy, Sherman
hardly can keep a note of ad-
miration out Of his voice as
he discusses the Middies.
Navy is extremely dangerous
when it's having a good day, "
he said. 1T has good team
speed and q hard-nosed line.
It plays tricky and deceptive
football.
They have as fine a group
Of running backs as we have
seen, and Maxfield and Tran
chini give them as fine q pass
ing game as there is in college
football"
Maxfield's injury leaves it
up to Tranchini to carry the
quarterbacking load, unless
Coach Wayne Hardin elects to
alternate Hal Spooner. the No.
8 quarterback who has played
practically none so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Auto Club Makes
Awards Saturday

Racing Director AL Gore of
Old Dominion Speedway will
bring several area sportsman-
stock car drivers as his guests
to the third annual awards
banquet of the Metropolitan
Auto Racing Fans Club.
The dinner Is scheduled Sat.
urday night at Britt's Restau-
rant in Arlington.
Gore will bring along at least
one driver so he himself can
present an award to him. That
will be Bert Robbins Of Silver
Spring, who won the overall
scoring championship at the
Old Dominion, Marlboro and
Fredericksburg tracks in 1859.
The club will present 10
other awards to outstanding
drivers and mechanics in this
section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

best tennis player in CIV his
tory. He won a whole group
Of championships in this area
and started his journalism ca
reer writing tennis news for
the Washington Post.
1t is not for their under
graduate sports achievements
that these men are being
honored tomorrow, however,
but for what they have done
since leaving CIV. Auerbach
is coach of the Boston Celtics
pro basketball champions;
Griffith is president Of the
Washington Senators, Rich
mond is commandant of the
Coast Guard and Tolson is
assistant director of the Ma
tional Park Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

phere, as much as Ewbanks
words, were films of last Sun
days 27-24 loss to Washington,
the third setback in seven
games for the defending pro
champions.
Ewbank thinks the reason for
the Colt slump may be a COM
bination of too many outside
interests, less effort on the
playing field and an extra drive
by other teams to beat the
champs.
Maybe we've got a situation
similar to the one that caused
trouble for the New York Yam
KEGS last year-too many out
side interests. Well, we've got
to start thinking about foot
ball. or else" Ewbank said yes
terday.
"Everybody's cunning for
us. and we're not as hungry as
we were. 1t takes that little
extra effort that isn't there this
year."
Ewbank said here may be
some lineup changes for the
Green Bay game. but they
won't be major ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Offer Of Cepedo
For Power Fails

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
Nov. II (AP).-A club owner
in the Puerto Rican winter
league has rejected a proposal
for a player trade that would
have given him Orlando Ce-
peda. the San Francisco slug
ger. for Vic Power, veteran
American Lacquer who is pac-
ing the league at .4l0.
Cepeda is the first baseman
of the Santurce club and
Power is playing manager al
San Juan.
Ramon Cuevas, president Of
the Santurce club, offered Ce-
peda, along with Catcher
Valmy Thomas, in exchange
for Power and reply was q
fiat no.
Johnny Vasquez, San Juan
president who turned down the
offer, told Cuevas: II can't
trade my manager"
"Hooray for Johnny Vas
quez," Power cheered. He Is
a man who loves a friend more
than q bargain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II
(AP).-The Philadelphia War
riors say other National Basket
ball Association clubs are hit
ting their rookie star, Wilt
Chamberlain, with everything
but the water bucket. And
they want him to fight back.
In the Warriors dressing
room last night just after the
y foot Il Chamberlain had
scored 80 points and made A
Rebounds new club record
to lead Philadelphia to q 1885,
1875 victory over New York
teammate Guy Rodgers re-
marked:
Sure every team we play
is hitting Wilt with everything
but the water bucket. Tell you
what I hope he does. Shove
back hard once. Shove back
hard again. The third time,
he ought to knock the guy into
the balcony. That will teach
EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
REDSKINS
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
game last week. helping spring
Bill Anderson and Podoley for
some spectacular catches. WAL
ton, who missed three games
because Of a bad knee, is an
expert at getting loose for
short passes, but he has to be
watched because he can &c
all the way. He bounced of
one would-be tackler to score
his second touchdown against
the Colts.
Offense will be important
against Cleveland, but defense
especially a defense against
record-smashing Jim Browns
running-is expected to hold
the key to the outcome.
Browns great" said Joe
Tereshinski, who has secuted
Cleveland, but Milt Plum is
improving all the time as q
quarterback and we can't over
look him.
Plum completed IL of &c
passes for 146 yards as Cleve-
land drubbed the Philadelphia
Eagles last week, throwing one
4-yard touchdown pass tt
Halfback Ray Renfro.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
By JOE WILMAN

Watch Out for
Off, Balance Finish
When a bowler finishes his
delivery off-balance at the foul
line, you can generally be GER
tain his mistake occurred
somewhere earlier in his ap-
proach or delivery. 1t was no
last-second mistake.
Most off balance finishes can
be attributed to one of the fol-
lowing reasons:
!. Rushing the footwork.
This mistake usually occurs
early, probably on the first or
second step. Once the footwork
is rushed or forced, the timing
Is ruined.
2. Steps which are too long.
When the bowler begins with
too long a first or second step,
he throws the timing of Just
as he does with steps that are
rushed. The steps must be in
perfect coordination with the
arm swing. The illustration
shows the final step and slide
and the armswing in delivering
the ball.
3. Too high or too fast an
arm swing. This, too, throws
off the timing. And just as too
long steps throw of the tim
ing, so does an armswing
which is too high. Once again,
such a mistake in the arm
swing will generally occur quite
early in the approach.
4. If the mistake causing an
off-balance finish occurs late
in the approach. it. generally is
the result of lunging on the
final step. Sometimes the bowl
er is too anxious to deliver the
ball or else he is trying to put
extra stuff on it. The result
is a strained effort or lunge
which hurts the timing and
usually ruins the accuracy and
balance.
DON'T BE STUMPED BY
BOWLING JARGON. Learn
how to discuss and understand
the game in the proper terms
by reading Joe Wilman's
"Pocket-Sized Dictionary Of
Bowling" For a copy, send 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, in
care of The Star.
(Copyright 1859, John r. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11


a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Colts Practice Is Subdued
After Upbroiding by Ewbonk

BALTIMORE, Novfl II (AP)
1T was a subdued band Of
Baltimore Colts, sobered by a
lecture from Coach Weeb Ew-
bank, that limbered up yester-
day for Sundays game against
Green Bay in Milwaukee.
There was none of the ban
ter and shenaniganS that
usually mark Tuesday drills.
Contributing to the atmos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Minneapolis never did recover.
Veteran Bob Cousy hoisted
Boston to a l28-109 victory
over Detroit with his steady
playmaking and rs points while
teammate Bill Russell con-
trolled the backboards and con-
tributed "a points. Gene Shue
pumped in 28 points for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
QUARTERBACK
YOU BE THE
ANSWER
Question on Page D-3)

NNe@ -. -
4. Pass on fourth down. Worst
call. We have found that fourth
down passes are completed for
a percentage Of only Ill.
3. Pass on third down. Not
good. The completion percen-
tage on this one is 400. The
success Of a pass decreases with
the down.
2. Pass on second down. This
Is a 500 shot.
!. Pass on first down. Best
call. Our percentage on this
one is .667.
Distributed by The REGISTER
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Negro Children Lead
Alabama Relief Grants

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Mar
81 (AP).-Negroes make up
about 80 per cent Of Alabama q
population. but q recent survey
shows they receive nearly go per
cent Of all Federal payments
to dependent children in Ala
bama.
Children eligible for this type
OF assistance must have lost
the support Of one or both
parents due to death, desertion
or disability.
The findings, announced by
Alvin Priesthood, director of the
State Pensions and Security
Department. are based on data
compiled as Of October, 1858.
A 8 per cent sampling Of recip-
tents for that month was used.
Mr.. Priesthood said In nearly
one out Of every four cases in
which the father was not sup
porting children In the family.
the rather was not married to
the mother; in II per cent OF
the cases the father had desert
ed his family.
The study showed that for
white families receiving assist
ance. over half Of the fathers
were incapacitated while only
y per cent were not married
to the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

tween the boot top and the
skirt hem?
After weeks of negotiation q
new contract was announced
today: A pay raise of $35 a
month to a top scale of 1895
effective April /; an additional
SIS next October: no mention
Of ski pants.
They're not considered part
of the official uniform" said
John A. Cunningham. vice
president. I'VE don't intend to
let our stewardesses wear them
unless the company decides
they're appropriate"
The stewardesses. members of
the Airline Stewards and Stew
ardesses Association. limited
there was a word-of-mou un-
derstanding that no pretty legs
would be exposed to serious
chill. The girls didn't want to
be quoted. With all the pub
licity. it's a touchy subject.
They were pleased that the
company dropped a proposal
for retirement at age 80.
James Holloan, Federal medi-
ator who took part in negotia-
tons, said the company didn't
want ski pants mentioned In
the contract. But he suggested
there wouldn't be any objection
TO supplemental garments"
when 1t gets real cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

The Alpha Wives Of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity are CIV
ing support to the Columbia
Heights Boys Club and the
National Symphony by enroll
ing in the symphony's benefit
plan and selling tickets for the
April z and 8 benefit concert
In Constitution Hall. symphony
officials have announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Subsidy Urged
For Coal Export

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar
81 (AP).-Senator Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota, pro-
posed tonight that the Govern
ment subsidize coal exports tc
aid distressed producing areas
Senator Humphrey. a poten-
tial candidate for the 1850
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. blamed Eisenhower ad-
ministration policies for what
he said Is THE showdown In our
economy and the continuation
Of unemployment, along with
the rising cost Of living"
He said In a prepared speech
the administration is all but
ignoring chemically depressed
areas such as exist in West
Virginia. He predicted speedy
passage Of q depressed areas
bill at o far higher level of
OUTLAWS than President Eisen-
hover has proposed.
Senator Humphrey said there
not only should be an export
subsidy for coal but greater uses
for the product ought to be
found in the foreign aid pro-
gram. particularly in world
areas Just beginning industrial
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

industry in Pike County. Mos
of the county's 400 mines hir.
ing $500 miners, are truck
mines.
Some miners believe the
operators cannot afford the
new union contract.
Most Back Union
But the miner faces a di-
lemma. Most support the
union and place q high value
on the union card. emitting
him to free disqualification and
medical care and a retirement
pension Of 500 q month
Coal operators say they will
sign any contract they car
fulfill. In the past 1t was CON-
mon knowledge many truck
mines, despite union contracts
did not pay union wages.
Before the strike started
Pike County was already in
poor economic health. OF It's
$4,000 residents. 23.42l were
drawing Government surplus
commodities at the end Of
February.
Mrs. Belma Mays, manager
Of the Pikeville Office of the
State Employment Service,
estimated unemployment at
$4,000 to $4,000. She said 1850
are drawing unemployment
benefits. Another 1000 ex-
hausted benefits last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

AS to Negro cases. 1877 per
cent Of the fathers were In
capacitated and 34.5 per cent
were not married to the
mother. The number deserving
was higher for Negroes, ais
per cent compared with 1917
per cent for whites.
Mr.. Priesthood said that the
study revealed that 1906
families. or sos per cent of
the total receiving aid. were
Negro.
Dependent children pay
ments in Alabama during the
l958-59 fiscal year totaled
more than So million. Of which
$6.8 million was Federal funds.
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BIoodmobiIe
Schedules Are
Listed for Week

A total of 1868 pints Of
blood we're distributed last week
in the District and the COM
munities covered by Bloodmo-
biles in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
during the coming week:
Tomorrow--D. C. Chapter: Bollins
Air Force Base, Service Club. foot Of
Portland st. Sc, Q am. to l:45 pm
Montgomery County Chapter: Damas-
Gus Fire House, Damascus. Nd, To
MISREPRESENTATION Chapter:
Eredericksburg Community Center. 40S
Canal St, Fredericksburg. Va. noon
70 4:45 pm. Winchester Frederick
doun street. Winchester, Va, II am.
wednesday-D. c. Chapter: Penta-
gon; Choral Room on the concourse,
SiSG an M to 3:l5 Pm,i; D; g; Chapter s,s
st. NV, Room 254I, $40 am: to
gas pm. MONTGOMERY County Chap
ter: Naval Ordnance Lab, New Hamp-
shire avenue extended. Silver Spring.
Thgrsday-St. Marys County Chap.
ter: Patuxent River Naval Air STA
ton, Field House, Patuxent River. Nd.
p:30 am, to 3:15 pm. d. c. Chap
ter Navy Annex, Columbia pike. Ar
lington. Navy Exchange Activities Bldg,
D:J0 am. to 2:15 pm
Friday-Quantico Chapter: Post Dis
pensary. Barrett avenue, ouantico. Va
p:30 am. to 3:l5 pm. Prince Georges
County Chapter: Andrews Air Force
Base. Service Club. o am. TO 2:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Four Services
Rush to Aid of
Seusick Women

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE.
Calf, Mar. 81 (AP).-The mil
itary, cutting across great seq
ments of ocean with radio and
plane, today went to the aid Of
q woman desperately i'll from
seasickness.
The Military Air Transport
Service. the Coast Guard. the
Army, and the Air Force had q
hand in it.
The Philippine motorship
Dona Alicia messaged that a
woman passenger was near
death and that the ship was
putting in to Wake Island so
she could have hospital treat
ment.
At Wake is was discovered
the woman, not identified In
the message, was seriously Ill
because Of severe dehydration
resulting from constant vomit-
ing and motion sickness. There
was no plasma or dextrose at
hand.
The Coast Guard radioed
Honolulu. Plasma supplies were
picked up at Tripler Army Hos
pital and were sped to Hickam
Air Force Base.
While this was going on, word
went out to delay the Pacific
Express fight" of MATS. out
Of Travis Air Force Base on a
regular flight to Pachikawa,
Japan. AS soon as the plasma
was placed aboard the CHS
Liftmaster the flight to Wake
Island resumed.
The Dona Alicia sailed from
San Francisco March 8 for
Manila, Cebu and Pusan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Strike Ends;
Turnpike 0Ks
Arbitration

HIGHTSTowN, N. ]. Mar.
81 (AP).-A written promise by
the New Jersey Turnpike Au-
thority to set up arbitration
machinery for settling griev-
ances today ended a five-day
walkout Of toll collectors.
The strikers voted to return
to work after their leaders read
a telegram from Authority
Chairman Joseph Morecraft,
jr.. which also said there would
be no reprisals against those
who struck the 118-mile SUPER
highway Tuesday. Wages were
not an issue.
A majority of the toll col
lectors indicated they would be
back on their jobs for the II
pm. shift tonight or the 2 am.
shift tomorrow.
Blow Car Horns
About 800 strikers attending
q mass meeting cheered the
settlement and blew their car
horns as they drove away from
the meeting hall.
Leaders Of Local 1911, State,
County and Municipal Workers
Union. called the settlement a
complete victory. No one was
discharged despite suspensions
and firing threats.
Just how much effect the
strike had on turnpike traffic
could not be learned immedi-
ately. but the authority suf-
fered a financial loss estimated
In the hundreds Of thousands
of dollars.
24.4es Of Revenue
Before they voted to return
to work. the strikers were told
that the Teamsters were ready
to pull every truck on the
highway. Although trucks COM
prise only II per cent Of the
turnpike trafilc. they repre-
sent 24.4 per cent Of revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Stewurdesses Get Ruise-
But No Help for Chilly Legs

SEATTLE. Mar. 81 (AP =
The stewardesses of Pacific
Northern Airlines are getting a
$50 pay increase but no ski
nants-at least not officially.
They're the young women
who commended nylons were a
bit chilly in winter on some
Alaska landing fields. The COM
pany provided fur-lined boots.
But how about the area be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Interstate and long distance
busline drivers also were set
to boycott the superhighway
The two most publicized
strike issues we're the dismissal
and subsequent reinstatement
Of two employees and an au-
thority ban on wearing of
union buttons on uniforms.
But the men insisted that they
had a string Of grievances such
as lack Of relief on an 8-hour
toll booth shift. and inadequate
heating facilities at the booths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

coal operators pleas for Fed
eral or National Guard troops.
Not needed. they said.
Four miners have been beat
en- and stoned. Others were
threatened.
But 1t was quiet today. UNIV
pickets have been withdrawn.
at least until Monday. when q
circuit court Judge will act on
a petition to halt mass picket
ing.
Miners In Middle
But confusion was every
where. State police and local
authorities exchanged words.
Union officials accused the OPP
orators Of violating q truce. And
the miner was caught between
his loyalty to the union and
the operators contention they
cannot afford the contract.
Coal mines in five other near
by counties - Perry, Harlan,
Knott. Letcher and Bell-have
been struck in the contract
dispute.
At issue is a 81 a day increase,
raising the basic daily pay to
S24.25, and a pledge by oper-
ators not to buy or process
coal mined for less than union
pay.
There have been tense mo-
ments at Pike County coal load
Ing ramps. There were some
Incidents.
Truck mining is the biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Pike County Tense
Amid Strike Confusion

PKESVILLE KY, Mar. 81 (AP).-Some tension-but more
confuson-regns Pike Countys coal fields which
Workers
President Eisenhower and Gov A. b. Chandler rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE

the movie people to develop
some new young stars.
ELVIS-Paramount has de-
tected a certain restlessness
among the Elvis Presley fans,
what with him being away Sc
long. So, to fill the gap between
now and the time when he can
make a new movie. Paramount
is tossing the Presley set a
small sop. Hal Wallis Loving
You" and king Creole" are
being reissued, for showing
singly or as a double bill. But
please do NOT call to ask when
and where they can be seen.
No theater manager will keep
them a secret from you when
the time comes.
X X \ X
ELIGIBILITY - The Ford
Foundation today called 'or
nominations for playwrights
for the second year of its
production subsidy program.
Eight plays to be produced this
fall, fruit of the programs first
year. were announced a month
or so ago. To be eligible for
foundation aid, playwrights
must be American, must have
written two full-length plays
and must have reached a