davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Presidents sSeekWinqer
After Signing LobeIIe,

Ray Miron. general manager
Of the Presidents, is negotiating
for a right winger to bolster
the sagging Washington club
for tomorrow nights Eastern
Hockey League match against
Greensboro at Uline Arena.
Miron yesterday signed Don
Labelle, a 26-year-old defens e
man who has been skating with
the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch
men. a team that will represent
Canada in the 1860 Olympic
Games.
Labelle, a 6-foot-2, 1885,
FOUNDER, was sought by every
other team in the league. Sc
lected Washington because he
had skated under Miron's
management for two years with
the Cornwall Chevies Of the
Ontario Senior "a" Hockey As
ISOLATION.
Labelle, who was acquired to
replace Lloyd Hinchberger, who
was sold outright to New Haven
Saturday. is expected to join
the Presidents today. He will
make his debut against the
Generals tomorrow night.
The Presidents play three
games this week to wind up
the first half of the 64-game
schedule. Other than tomor-
row nights game, the Presi-
dents play at Clinton Wednes-
day night and return home
against Johnstown Friday
night.
Greensboro has won its last
two matches, while the Presi-
dents were dropping two
straight to New Haven. The
Generals are only four points
behind Washington in the
Southern Division. Johnstown
leads. Charlotte is second,
Evening star., 1959-12-28
7 Golf Teams
StayUnbeaten
Al Norbeck

Two teams remain unbeaten
in the winter golf league at
Norbeck Country Club.
Walter Newrath and Phil
Levin lead Division A with a
perfect record in three matches
after a victory over Benn Bass
and Alan Fried. DR.. Jack Gold
blatt and Lenny SAKE are on
top in Division B after their
third straight, the latest over
Lou Perlmutter and Bernard
Katz.
Walter Cohen and Bernard
Cohen held the runnerup spot
in Division A with a victory
over Ray Weisberg and Eddie
Miller, while Walter Diener
and DR.. Harold Melman are
second in the other section
after beating Frank Levine
and Morris Siegel.
BROOKE MANOR - Frank
Krawczel made the third hole
in-one of his career yesterday
on the l47-yard 18th hole. His
eight-iron shot landed six feet
behind the pin, but backspin
pulled it into the cup. Mike
Stevens. Bud Bryant and Sid
Blair witnessed the shot.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOYAS PLAY TOMORROW
Maryland, CIV Fives
In Journeys Tonight

who scored only II points in IL
games last year, and has played
80 seconds in the Terps four
games this season. Marshall is
a 81 sophomore.
Indiana has all starters back
from last year and has won six
of seven games. including the
Hoosier Classic over Butler and
Notre Dame. The Big Ten
team has a ell center in Walt
Bellamy of New Bern. N. c.,
who is being compared with
the best Big Ten centers of
all time.
George Washington is in with
some unknown quantities in the
Shreveport tournament. Louis
lana Tech, featuring Jackie
Moreland, cause celebre of the
North Carolina State recruiting
case. is the favorite.
Hardin Simmons plays
Northwestern OaD State in
the other game of the same
bracket with CIV. In the other
bracket, Louisiana Tech plays
Washington of st. Louis and
Eastern Kentucky meets Ham
line of st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Maryland's crippled basket
bah team meets Indiana in the
first round of the Blue Grass
tournament at Louisville to-
night, while George Washing
ton plays Centenary in the
Gulf South Classic at Shreve-
port, La.
Georgetown, last Of the Dis
trict area teams to get going
in o holiday tournament. plays
Brown tomorrow night in the
first round Of the Providence
Invitational.
The Hoyas are in poor shape
physically, and even the 10
day layoff since their last game
hasn't healed all the bruises.
Tom Fitzpatrick isn't even
making the trip because of a
charley horse complication,
and Tom Matan and Paul
Tagliabue aren't in condition
to play much, II at all.
Matan has q bone infection
in his hip, and Tag has a leg
sprain. Also ailing and on the
doubtful list is Tom Coleman
with a sprain.
Were going to have to dip
into that bench straight we're
supposed to have. and see what
happens" said Coach Tommy
Nolan before leaving today. II
can tell you this; either some
fellows you never heard of are
going to come through, or we
aren't going to do much in this
tourney"
Coach Bud Millikan still had
several combinations in mind
when the Terps left yesterday
for Louisville. but he appeared
to be leaning toward Bob Will
son and Ted Marshall as the
requirements for Charlie Nc
Neil and Bob Mcdonald.
Mcneil and Mcdonald have
been suspended for university
disciplinary action.
Wilson is a 6-foot-10 junior
Evening star., 1959-12-28
COLTS

Continued From Page C-1
ski who stopped Alex Webster
on that key play.
He ran straight ahead at
SzymanSki and me-" Krouse
explained happily, "and we hit
him real good. I was looking
for a straight handoff. You
know, I feel good, as good as
I felt when I was only 28."
KrouSe now is 80, one of a
number Of the Colts who are
approaching the old-age area
In pro football.
Berry conceded graciouSly
that Dick Lynch did a good job
defending him. Berry, the
Colts great paSs-catChinV end,
had Lynch trailing his every
move a good part of the after
noon.
When they were leading,
81, after the third quarter"
Berry said, ut scared the devil
out Of me. Then. of course, we
got ahead and late in the ball
game they had to throw. We
didn't get into that situation.
1t makes a difference. I still
think If we played 'em again,
1t would be a toss-up."
=
Unknown is the originator
Iof the prediction penciled on
a large card and hung corSpic-
uouSly on the press box ele-
vator. Colts "a, Giants 81"
the sign read, which wasn't
too far of the final scoreboard
reading Of 31-16, Colts.
Missing some of the late
Baltimore fireworks was Austin
GunSel, the leagues acting COM
missioner. Gunsel never has
seen the second half of a
championship game. Included
in his misses was last years
title game between the two
same clubs, won by the Colts
In a dramatic overtime playoff.
"As league treasurer" Gunsel
says, II have to go to he box
Office and check the receipts.
I'm still the treasurer. And both
jobs are too much for one man
to handle"
Gunsel has a 15-year-old son.
Gary. who played football for
a Narberth (PaD high school
last year but gave it up this
year.
He is taking a special math
and science course, an accel-
Grated course" his father ex-
plains. HE decided he wanted
to be a student instead of a
football player"
Conerly was the recipient of
a telegram before the game.
Wishing him luck, the message
was signed by 5000 citizens of
Glenns Falls, N. Y, where the
Giant quarterback has a speak
ing engagement next month.
The telegram measured 100
feet.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

other Conerly pass and waltzed
AZ yards for the clinching
touchdown.
The Giants, obviously out
matched in speed, tried vainly
to get back into the running,
with Clifford picking up %
yards to his own 49 following
the kickoff. But Franks next
play, pass, backflred when
Sample grabbed it and re-
turned "a yards to New York's
26. The Colts were stymied on
the 18, but Steve Myhra, who
kicked all of his teams extra
points. got into the act with
a 25-yard field goal that added
insult to injury.
Obviously, it was all over
then. But the Giants wanted
a face-saving touchdown. They
got it on Conerly's 32-yard toss
to Schneider, following two,
good for 19 each, to Clifford
and the same Schneider.
One Of the striking features
OF Unitas' play was his un-
canny ability to click on third
down passes when considerable
yardage was needed. He got
first downs half a dozen times
in such situations, completing
throws for from 13 to 50 yards
1t was quite discouraging for
the Giants defenders, who
made Johnny "eat" the ball a
lot more than he is accustomed
to.
SEE11xoRk sEE zSsk - 3 3 III III
New York-TD. Schneider t32 pass
from Conerly) PAT. Summeral. KG
summerall 8 (23. 81, 221.
Baltimore-TD. Moore $50, pass
from unitasl, Unitas a. runl. Rich
ardson (12 pass from Unitas), Sam
pie (42. pass interception). PAT,
Myhra 4. FG, Myhra (25).
Evening star., 1959-12-28
INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS
FORWARD PASSING
PASS RECEIVING

Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. I'd
Unitas - 90 Is o 264 2
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Cory Player Beaten
By Bolt in FinuIe

DURHAM. South Africa, Dec.
% (AP).-Tommy Bolt, former
national Open golf champion,
beat Gary Player, South Afri-
can holder of the British Open.
/ up, in the last of their five
36-hole challenge series in
South Africa yesterday.
Bolt won the first three and
Player the fourth of the series.
Bolt collected the $1,400 prize
money.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
MucKuy, Arnold Gain

CALCUTTA, Dec. % (AP).-
Top-seeded Americans Barry
MacKay and Mimi Arnold en-
tered the mixed doubles semi
finals of the Asian lawn tennis
championship yesterday. They
defeated K. Krishnan and Mers
Khoslan of India, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Unitos, Moore and Colt Defense
Add Up to 31-l6 Rout of Giants

Giants poised to repulse a run
ming play, Unitas slipped d
around right end, and with
Moore blocking out Cliff Liv-
ingston. scored the touchdown
that put the Colts ahead and
opened the floodgateS.
The Giants. after taking the
opening kickoff, started in a
manner that boded no good
for their hosts. Conerly threw
a 22-yard pass to Kyle Rote
and Clifford went around
right end for % more. planting
the ball on Baltimore's 36, be-
fore the astonished assemblage
caught its breath. But a long
pass intended for Clifford
missed, and when Big Daddy
Lipscomb spilled Conerly for a
l7-yard loss at midfield, the
threat was Snuffed out.
Colts Stop March
Later in the period the
Giants reached Baltimore's
six-yard line, with Mel Trip
let's 28-yard run on a draw
play the big gamer of the drive,
before being stopped. Clifford
was trapped for a six-yard loss
and Gino Marchetti and Lip
scomb nailed Conerly for seven
more, bringing Summerall on
stage for his first placement,
good from % yards out.
The Colts began even more
impressively. with Unitas un-
spooling the long payof pitch
to Moore for the games first
score at ASS of the opening
period. Moore took the ball
between Grow and Dick Nolan,
and left them standing like
idlers on the corner.
1t appeared then that the
Colts would win in a walk, but
doubts arose as the first half,
and then most of the third
quarter, developed into a grim,
defensive dogfight.
Rote Suffers Conclusion
The Giants cause was Sc
verely hurt when Rote suffered
a slight conclusion late in the
opening quarter, and Defensive
Halfback Jim Patton pulled a
muscle in the arch of his foot
in the second period and left
the game. Rote returned in the
fourth quarter but Patton
couldn't.
Summerall'S second field
goal, this time from the 81
yard line, followed Conerly's
48-yard throw to End Bob
Schneider on Baltimore's a.
with scarcely more than a min
ute left in the first half. Its
validity was hotly disputed by
the Colts, and their fans, but
Referee Ron Gibbs reafhrmed
his decision after consulting
Back Judge Chuck Sweeney
That was bad enough, but
when Summerall kicked a 90
yarder, putting New York
ahead, 81, after a 78-yard ad-
vance to the Colts 15-yaro
line in the third period, it was
almost too much.
The Giants hard working
defensive. unit, featuring Dick
Modzelewski, Grier and jim
Katcavage, held the Colts or
the next series. When the New
Yorkers moved to Baltimore's
81, the situation appeared to be
serious. Then followed Web.
ster's unsuccessful fourth-dowr
plunge.
Giants Passes Backfire
After Unitas' touchdown, thu
Giants had no choice except gc
to the air. and the Colts wert
ready for them. Backed up or
his own 9-yard line, Conerly
aimed one at Webster that
Andy Nelson intercepted anc
returned II yards to New
York's IA. Two plays later
Unitas tipped an aerial t.
Jerry Richardson, who slipped
behind Harland Svare anc
easily outran him to the goal.
line.
Two minutes later, Johnny
Sample, a mercury-footed Col
defensive back, grabbed an.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Minneapolis, llq: Detroit, 100.
Boston, l22: Cincinnati, Ill.
Results Saturday
Minneapolis, 10S; Detroit, los.
New York, l22; Philadeiuhia. ll6.
Syracuse, III; st. Louis. 104.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA-Angel Robinson Garcia,
l35, Cuba, outpointed Jorge ouintero,
TOKYO.-E. T. B. SanonR, 1loA,
Thailand. knocked out shokichi va
sud. 123s4, Japan. 3.
GOTEBORG. Sweden Thoerner
Ashman. l94h, Sweden. stopped
Bruno scsrsbellin, 1904, Italy, 5.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Continued From Page CT

goal kicking won three games
unaSsisted for the Giants and
kept them in the title chase
when their ball-carrying staff
broke down in mid-Season, kick
ed three more yesterday. Pats
feat tied a title game record,
and not only kept the Giants
in the running for three periods
but had them ahead, 81, at the
start of the final quarter. But
this was more than a one-man
job.
Summerall needed help and
didn't get it. The Giants
couldn't punch over a touch
down until near the end of the
game, when all hope was gone,
and that failure made the diff
ference.
The turning point came late
in the third period when the
Giants faced a fourth-and-
one situation, just as they
did last year in the over
time period. Last year, with
the score tied at 17-17, they
punted and the Colts marched
80 yards for the winning touch
down. Yesterday, with a two
point edge, they elected tc go
for the yard. They missed, and
while there was a slight delay
before Baltimore got its scor-
ing machinery clicking, the
result was the same.
Webster's Try Falls Short
Yesterday Conerly called on
workhorse Alex Webster for
that one big yard. A power
full runner when physically
sound, Webster who has a back
injury, gave it the old college
try. But what Conerly missed
or ignored was the fact that just
before the ball was snapped
the entire Colts defensive team,
all II men, jammed the middle
for a do-or-die stand. Conerly
went ahead with the call and
Webster-well, he didn't. He
hit a solid wall of skull, gristle
and muscle. The Colts took the
ball-and the ball game.
THAT was the turning g
point" Howell said.
1T certainly was" Coach
Weeb Ewbank of the Colts later
agreed.
Twice at the start of the
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Washington third and Green's
boro last.
Ken Davies. right winger. has
moved into a tie with Daryl
Macmillan for the Presidents
coring lead. Each has % points.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec.
% (AP).-The New Haven
Blades defeated the Johnstown
Jets. Al, here last night for
their fourth straight Eastern
Hockey League victory. Don
Davidson scored twice for the
winners.
COMMACK, N. Y, Dec. 28
(AP).-Dick Wray and Angie
DeFelice took advantage Of
numerous penalties against the
New York Rovers to score easy
goals that gave the Clinton
Comets a Az victory here last
night. The Comets rallied in
the last four minutes to over
come 2-l Rover lead.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
AIKEN FAyORs ROCKEFELLER

Senator Aiken (R.-Vt.) has gone
on record as saying he thinks
Governor Rockefeller could defeat
Vice President Nixon in a Repub-
lican presidential preference pri-
mary in New Hampshire.
Aiken, just back from a visit
home, said that if both the New
York governor and the Vice Presi-
dent entered and campaigned in
the State, 81 think Rockefeller
would win"
He added that he thought
Rockefeller generally could make
a better showing in New England
than Nixon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
PEOPLE N FAULTS

One of the great lessons to be learned in life is that all Of
us, no matter how great in which we may be held in esteem
have our faults. The perfect human being has not yet been
born, nor should anyone expect to encounter him.
One of the keys to happiness is the realization that we
must overlook the faults of our friends, and even our enemies
and do our best to appreciate the good qualities, and bring out
the best in our fellow man.
The realization that we also have our faults, and that
therefore we must make amends even at times when we
think we are not in error = is important to keep in mind. The
key here is to realize that we sometimes apologize, or also for
give others, when we think we have done no wrong.
There are times when we might offend someone and not
realize that we have done so. It is important to remember
that we would expect the opportunity to explain our side,
and also would expect to be forgiven.
In this connection, it is often said, and is still true, that a
smile can do more, during the course of an average day, than
anything one can say, and can do much more than some peo-
pie realize. Many things can be said-f they are said with a
smile-that otherwise would produce edged feelings, resent
ment or antagonism.
If one would give others the same consideration they
themselves would expect, and remember that a smile is a
treasure that lasts SO long and costs nothing, then each day
would be much happier for ALL
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
IshinE air

ia SSAAAt6 NN@S ~0S '@
safety Of the flying public.
. AUTO are shaking their heads
over the prospect Of increased material and manufacturing costs
in the auto industry as the new 1860 models start rolling off
assembly lines.
Steel production during the 80-day cooling off period OF the
Taft-Hartley law is expected to be at maximum rates, with the
big steel companies paying overtime to keep the mills going at
top speed. and selling some kinds Of steel at premium prices.
Auto manufacturers, in turn, are expected to work at top
speed during this period to produce a many cars as possible
before the steel mills close down again, likely at the end of the
80-day period.
This means higher prices for steel, higher labor costs for auto
production, and more money to pay interest to banks to finance
the huge inventories they may build up.
Some government economists concerned with the cost of living
envsion a situation which could force auto companies to increase
their prices above those announced at the beginning of the 1860
model year.
. TAKING A. RIDE-Congressmen had just about weathered
long months of ridicule about nepotsm. They were beginning to
breathe easier in their home districts during adjournment.
Now this feeling of ease has been shattered
by disclosures that House Clerk Ralph r. Rob- Nspoti,m =
ers has used his Official Cadillac to drive home 81
to Indiana. Roberts also took one of his office "o'"
employees along as a chauffeur. ConqresSmsn
Roberts has been using his official car for
personal reasons for years. In fact, he thought that was why
the government had supplied him with the auto.
that wouldn't be too bad, except the kidders invariably make
reference to the nepotism scandal. And for a few members. this
is striking too close to home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
{a2PARElT PROB[EMS
Free School Supplies
Deserve Careful Use \

from being careful Of their own
personal possessions.
Beginning with the toddler
at home, let us practice him in
careful use Of things belonging
to other members of the family,
to neighbors and playmates. AS
he grows old enough to under
stand, let us help him e why
he should be more careful of
things loaned to him by other
persons than Of his own things.
Child VIII Understand
With this practice, the child
will understand why he should
be careful Of things loaned or
given him to use at school. It's
a little harder for him to learn
that the free schoolbooks and
materials-indeed all his OPP
portunities for public education
are paid for by other people.
including his parents, people he
knows, and still others who are
strangers to him.
Working together In this d.
rection, teachers and parents
might accomplish far more
than they do in the child's edu-
cation in character and citizen
ship.
(My bulletins, Educating
Your Child in Responsibility
and Teaching Child Care Of
Property" may be had by send
ing a self-addressed, U. S.
stamped envelope to me In caro-
Of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Do you advise teaching
young children to address their
parents and other adults by the
first name?
A. No. When there are neigh
oors and friends close to the
it might help to say
or Aunt.
Cd Syndicate. Inc.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Dy CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, ph.p.

IF YOUR school child had tc
earn the money to buy the
school books he gets free, he
would treat them more care
fully than he usually does.
II, with his own earnings and
savings. he had to buy the pap
er given him at school, how
much more considerable Of this
paper he would be. He would
not write on only part OF a
sheet and throw it In the waste
basket. Leaving 4 reasonable
margin, he would write on both
sides Of the paper.
Would Teach Caro-
Or 4 parents had to buy all
the school supplies their chill
dren get free In most Of our
public schools, these parents
would teach their children to
use such things without harm
or waste.
You and I would not, of
course, argue for abolishing
free textbooks and school sup
plies. Yet we would like to see
children use these books and
supplies with more care and
economy for two reasons: to
keep down the cost to the pub
lie, and to educate our children
in good character and citizen
ship.
Desirable Goal
Just from the nature Of the
problem, we hardly could hope
that all children would learn to
be as careful Of public property
as they are Of property they or
their parents bought. Yet this
is a desirable moral and Geo.
nomic goal. Indeed, our chill
dren might gain higher moral
values from careful use Of free
school materials than they do
&C 1853. King Featul
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
COTTON BALE ESTIMATE

An Improvement Of los, 900 bales
during October has raised the
governments estimate of this
years cotton crop to 14,801, 900
bales of 5O0-pound gross weight.
The great bulk of the increase
over the September estimate was
in the Delta states where weather
conditions were unusually favor
able for maturing and harvesting
OF the crop.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

operation and the dramatically higher SpeedS
of the jet age.
However, one of the most effective steps
taken to solve this problem has gone rela-
lively unnoticed.
Since the first Of the year, the Federal
Aviation agency, under the direction OF re-
tired Air Force Gen. Elwood r. Quesada, has
made a comprehensive survey-the first ever
undertaken-to determine just exactly who Is
flying where, when the flying is being done
and under what conditions.
The survey, accomplished with the aid of
Civil Air Patrol, covered large and small air.
ports, private and public, and will enable
the FAA to provide the aids to air navigation
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
700 ON GUARD

The Agriculture Department
says more than 700 volunteer and
professional entomologists are wat
ching for insect pests.
1t is largely upon this small
army that the Government de-
|pends in keeping destructive in
sects from getting a big foothold
and causing widespread crop dam
age. These entomologists are a
part of an insect survey and de-
lection system maintained through
Federal and State cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
RADIATION LIMITS

INTERNATIONAL agreement has
IDeen reached on permissible radia-
ton exposure for the general pub
lie.
The agreement by the principal
scientific advisory groups on radi-
alton protection would in effect
leave the exposure limits at the
present recommended levels.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

--Notes--


Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen
has returned from the Philippines
and reported to the State Depart
ment for his new assignment as
special advisor on Soviet affairs.
Bohlen says some progress has
been made in negotiations with
the Philippine government on re-
vision of the 1947 military bases
agreement between the two
countries.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
q. s. POLISH TRADE

The United States will sell Po-
Land 200, 900 tons of fodder grains
to help overcome her drastic meat
shortage.
The sale, which has been negoti-
ated under Public Law 480 gov
erning the disposal of United
States surplus, agricultural pro-
ducts, is expected to be announced
in Warsaw and Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Household Hint

Never soak knives In hot
water. Prolonged soaking MAO
loosen silver handles and can
eventually warp and roughen
wooden handles Of kitchen
knives.