davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Huntt and Bussin
Score Aces at
Manor, Norbeck

Jim Hunt at Manor Country
Club and Max Basstn at Nor
beck Country Club had special
reasons for being thankful for
yesterdays wonderful golnng
weather-they made holes-in-
one.
Hunt. one Of the clubs top
amateurs. has holed six medi-
um or long iron second shots
for eagle deuces. but this was
his first ace. He made it on the
17th. which played ITS yards,
with q two iron in a round with
H. H. Gaddis and Buddy
Sharkey at Manor.
Basins ace was scored on
the 138-yard 18th hole at Nor
beck while playing with Louis
Weisblatt. He used q six iron.
Four other golfers, who were
watching as BasSin and Weis-
blatt played through, witnessed
the shot.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

clocking, 2:36.3. which is rec
ognized as the American rec
ord.
Other events on the program
are the 70-yard hurdles, 100
yard dash and high jump.
Tennessee All, the Mayor
Daley Youth Foundation of
Chicago, the German Ameri-
can Athletic Club of Brooklyn
and the Queens New York;
Mercurettes are other clubs
sending competitors.
Washington, too, may have
a team. Coach Tom Berg of
Gallaudet has a number of
girls interested and is trying
to get up a team in time.
The women's events will be
held as part of the giant mems
show. which annually attracts
the Nations best athletes.
Tickets, priced at 81, SO, 81
and $3.50, are on sale at The
Star Building. Second street
and Virginia. avenue Sc. Mail
orders will be accepted. Only
about 100 Of the choice $4 box
seats remain.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Forty-Niners,
Colts Head
West Squad

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II
AP).-The Baltimore Colts
and San Francisco Forty
Miners will furnish nearly half
the manpower for the Western
Division all-star team, which
plays the Eastern all-stars
January II in the Pro Bowl.
The Champion Colts and the
Forty Miners placed seven
players apiece on the roster,
announced yesterday.
The Chicago Bears landed
six men and the other three
teams-Green Bay, Detroit and
Los Angeles - placed four
apiece.
The selections:
oFFENSE
shofner, Los Angeles; Billy wilson,
Tackles-Jim Parker, Baltimore;
Forrest Gregg, Green Bay: Bob ST
Wall gan
Guards-Art Spinney, Baltimore:
Harley Sewell, Detroit: Stan Jones
Centers-Jim Ringo. Packers; Les
Richter, Los Angeles
Quarterbacks-John Unitas, Balti.
more; Y. A. little, San Francisco.
Hafbacks-Lenny Moore, Baltimore;
ExGi Hornung, Green Bay; Jon Arnett
Los Angeles
Fullbacks-Rick Casares, Chicago
j. D. Smith, gan Francisco.
DEFENSE
Ends-Gino Marchetti. Baltimore
Doug Atkins, Chicago; Lamar Lundy
Los Angeles.
Tackies-Leo Nomellini, San Fran.
cisco; Gene Lipscomb, Baltimore: Free
Williams, Chicago.
Linebackers-Joe Schmidt, Detroit
Bill Georse, Chicago; Bill Forester
Green Bay: Les Richter, Los Angeles
Halfbacks-Erich Barnes, Chicago
Jim David. Detroit: Abe Woodson, saI
Francisco.
Safeties-Dave Baker. San Fran
ASeo: Yale Larry, Detroit.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
ConerIy Honored
In Hickok Poll

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP)
Charley Conerly, the veteran
quarterback who led the New
York Giants to the Eastern
Division title of the National
Football League, yesterday was
named winner of the November
award in the S. Rae Hickok
pro athlete-of-the-year poll.
The 38-year-old star from
Clarksdale. Miss, topped Wilt
Chamberlain of the Philadel-
phia Warriors and Quarter
back Johnny UnitaS of the
Baltimore Colts in the monthly
balloting by a national panel.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Biz

COnLInueu FFOm rage DIX
fawless Iris Speaker sold by the Red sox in 1915
Cleveland for $4,000 and two players In the next
II seasons-Seven playing manager-TriS firmly nailed
down his claim as the greatest Of all centerfelders.
One of the oldest of all sales that of jolly Choy
Grimm by the Pirates to the Cubs in 1924 Grimm not
only marvellous first baseman but good hitter
When the Pirates swapped him in 3for3 player trans
action some sources claim that Grimm represented
than $500 in value And in giving up jolly Cholly
the BUGS leaving themselves without solid first
baSeman.
= Grimm who already had spent six years with Pitts
burgh, lasted dozen more with the Cubs player
In addition he managed the Cubs three different
occasions es starting his third round now also
coach and vice president for the club
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Cleveland Girls Race
In Star Games Again

A couple of Cleveland girls
who battled to the wire for the
women's S80-yard indoor
championship in the 1859 Star
Games are ready to go at it
again in the 18th annual ath-
letic carnival January % in the
Armory.
There will be four events on
the women's program in next
months Star meet. Since no
indoor championships have
been scheduled. the events here
will be the highlightS Of the
women's season.
Harriet Douthitt of the
Cleveland Recreation Depart
ment nosed out Grace Butcher
of the Cleveland Magyars in a
stirring finish last year. with
each girl getting the same
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Quantico Puts
2PEaYerson
AII-Sea.SerIvice

Two stars of the undefeated
Quantico Marines football
team, Halfback King Dixon
and Tackle Tom Meehan, are
on the All-Sea Service eleven
announced today by the Navy
Times newspaper.
Dixon was q standout at
South Carolina before coming
to Quantico. He averaged
better than seven yards a carry
to lead the Marines to their
Ito season which ended last
Sunday when they beat Nc
Clellan Air Force Base in the
Shrimp Bowl for the service
championship. Meehan, a 215-
pounder, got his college expert
ence at Boston College.
The most valuable player on
the All-Sea Service eleven Is
Center Don Duke) Karnoscak
OF Colorado. key lineman Of the
San Diego Marines. San Diego
also had an unbeaten season
including q 41-14 lacing OF
Boiling Air Force Base.
Two other Quantico stars
Guard Tony Stremic Of Navy
and Center John Yohn Of
Gettysburg. earned third-team
mention.
The selections, with stations
and college:
FIRST TEAM
Ends--John Cotton smoot. Pensa.
cola MAS Tampa ~. and Al shew
Menett Field North Carolina1.
tsostoS coisEe, Mssh1S; s1s Scr SU.a5tieS
Camp Lejune (OccidentaD. -
Suards-Jan Powell, Pensacola CAu.
ssetn' ssId I & ana Bruce Macdonald Bakers.
Ms1iS.t:r GfiSt:rG4cn 7cDsaa sk,rno'eak. San Disst
Backs--Vsrn Valdez. san Dies,
/ tSan Diego u. Dick James, Newpori
/ mo collegeD; King Dixon, Ouantic(
5South CarolinO; Al Hall, San DiGgC
SECOND TEAM
Ends-curtis Lucas, Neyport Cnr
! :ollegel. and Charles Sherd, Cape MAJ
coast Guard fno collegel
Taekles-John williams. PensacoIs
INsVylf and jim Coe. ouonset Poin
tno college).
ogsrds-sam Kelly, Cape Ma,
Louisiana Techl. and Sam Valentine
Camp Le1une Penn State).
cCsnter-Earl ooodnight. Pensaeoli
BackS.Marshall Newman. caml
ouonset Point IBoston coiiese5: Wal
Armour mo college): Bill strumke
Norfolk tGeorgia).
The Ali-Army team announced b,
M,Inyy. ArmIy Times lists 9uarterhaek Pa
the 7th Division teamsin Korea, a
the most valuable player.
FIRST TEAM
Ends-Tony varrecchione. .Fort Lei
Army Medical Center Mississippi
Tackles-Mike Hundley, Fort Bragg
| Illinois State) and Thires Pickett
Fort Campbell fno collegel.
GuaroS-Noel Robinson, lst Cavalry
/ Korea stamford, and Gene Hamilton
/ Fort Carson (no collegel.
Center-John Kai, MainL. Germany
Backs-Pat Wilson. 7th Division
/ Korea tMichiRan State); Don Gilbert
/ Fort DIX lMtehigan Statel: Perez
/ Hines. Baumholder, Germany lTenneS-
see State), Durdan Dougherty, For
Campbell (Oklahoma State).
SECOND TEAM
Ends-John Peyton. Port Lewis INT
| college, and Walt Cabral, Bremerhaven
/ Germany (Notre Dame).
Taekles-Pete Peterson, 7th Division
\ Korea (Southern ", and Yves Wyman
/ Brooke Medical lTexAsl.
Guards-MathiaS Medfano, Japal
| Ramblers California Polxls and And
/ Walker, Ulm, Germany Nouisvine).
Center-Clarence Daffern. Fort Levi
| North Texas StAte).
Backs-EllSworth Kissinger. For
/ Lee ISouthern California;: John vii
liams, LIST Cavalry, Korea; JohI
| Soeher, Army RANGERS, Alaska (Sal
/ Francisco: Elmer Seals, eth Logistical
/ Korea (Prarie View.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Red Sox Appoint
Connie Murrero
AS Cuban Scout

BOSTON, Dec. II (AP).-
The Red Sox have signed Con-
ME Marrero, former Washing
ton pitcher, as a scout in Cuba.
The announcement was made
by John Murphy, Red Sox
farm director.
Marrero, a resident of
Havana. pitched for the Sen
ators from 1850 to 1854. His
job will be to seek out and
sign promising young Cubans
who are free agents, Murphy
said.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Banks Breaks
Two Records
For Fielding

CINCINNATI, Dec. II tAP).
Ernie Banks Of the Cubs,
who holds season records for
grand-slam homers and home
runs by a shortstop. established
two major league fielding rec
ords in 1859.
This was disclosed today with
the release Of the official field
ing averages by the National
League Service Bureau.
Banks mark was 1856, two
points higher than the previous
record set by Eddie Miller of
the Braves in 1912. Banks, who
played in all of his teams 154
games at short, made only IL
errors. The former low of IA
miscues was established by
Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees in
1850 and equaled by Roy Nc
MILAN Of Cincinnati in 1858.
Banks accepted 100 chances,
getting 271 putouts and 519
assists. In 1858 Ernie made 80
errors and finished with a $50
average.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BoB HANSON

leg, which was injured in the
last game Of the season, against
Wheaton.
Kelly, the Maryland inter-
scholastic pole vault champion,
now is a starter on the Rockets
basketball team.
He plans to compete In the
Star Games January % at the
National Guard Armory and
will start working out about
two weeks before the meet at
the University Of Maryland.
= . = .
It hasn't happened yet, but
before the basketball season is
over an area high school team
will hit the 100 or over mark on
the scoreboard, provided the
coach doesn't get squeamish
about the idea.
Several schools have fiirted
with the century mark, Sur
rattsville coming the closest
with a 99-3l romp over Calvert
County last Tuesday. That
came on the heels Of the same
teams 92-3e pasting of Char
lotte Hall the previous week.
Other teams to register 90
plus scores are Carroll and
DeMatha. The Lions, who hit
81 against Mckinley Tech last
year. have a 1852 victory ovel
Bladensburg to their credit this
season.
DeMatha has romped owe,
Chamberlain, 1854. and thu
Georgetown Frosh, 1851.
Incidentally, If comparative
scores are any indication land
they seldom are when q
clutch" game is Played the
Stays should take Carroll wher
they meet next month.
Carroll defeated Chamber
lain, 7l-4l, and topped the
Georgetown Frosh, 1852
DeMatha won over Bladens-
burg, 64-43.
DeMatha and Carroll meet
for the first time this seasoi,
January % in a Catholic
League game and again Febru-
ary 81. Take your pick.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Sturr and Zumu
Team Up on Mat

Ricki Starr and Argentina
zums will oppose Jerry Gra-
ham and John Valentine in the
only team bout tonight. OPEN
ing the wrestling show at Cap
itol Arena at $3.50.
Single matches to follow will
pit Bruno Sammartino against
Abe Jacobs, Tony Martinelli
against Arnold Skoaland. Red
Bastien against Tony Altmore
and Luis Martinez against
Chet Wallick.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

through the second half. the
Deacons switched to a man.
for-men style, but CIV led,
51-37, at that point and 1t was
too late.
Defensively, the Colonials
were like a pack of hornets.
Markowitz and Ingram took
turns bedeviling 6-foot-S Jerry
Steele, while Bash was all over
Billy Packer and Schwickhardt
harrassed the sophomore SEN
sation Len Chappell.
WAKE EnREST n - y NE
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Hardy Pearce, athletic di-
rector Of the District public
high schools, is arranging the
football schedule Of the new
Frank w. Ballou Senior High
School scheduled to open in
Congress Heights next fall.
The school will play an eight
game schedule, but since it will
have only 10th and 18th grad
ers, it will not compete in the
Interhigh League until 1861.
Pearce, who can be reached
at National $4,000, Extension
2676. says he would like to book
games with smaller schools or
jayvee teams Of the larger
schools.
AS reported here a couple Of
weeks ago, Zu Stewart, football
coach at Anacostia High School
for the last II years, is ticketed
Tor the same job at Ballou.
&&&
Episcopal High School in
Alexandria is putting to use its
new athletic field, dedicated
last month at the closing foot
ball game of the season against
Woodberry Forest.
Although the $4,000 project
was ready last spring, 1t was
not used until recently. The
soccer team has been playing
on it and the track team has
been working out on the
banked asphalt oval.
The baseball team, which has
been using the football field
(Hoxton field, will use the
new field next spring.
The new field is known as
the Arthur Bryant Memorial,
named after a former student
who was killed in an auto
mobile accident in London
two years ago. He was the
uncle Of Bunny Bryant, full
back on the Maroon football
team.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Davenport in Front

The oficial statistics also
pointed up the Importance o.
Third Baseman Jim Davenport
to the San Francisco defense.
Davenport led his position with
a .978 percentage, making only
seven errors. His absence from
the lineup because of a knee in
injury last September was one
of the big reasons the Giants
folded in the stretch. Jim
played in 121. games.
The right side of the Los
Angeles inf1eld also showed up
well in the figures. First base
man Gil Hodges topped the
first basemen for the third
time with 1922. and Charley
Neal paced the second base
men with .989.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
FIGHT RESULTS

CAMDEN, N. Gene (Aeel Arm
strong, 1854, Elizabeth, N, j., out
pointed Rudy Ellis. 156. Chicago, 10.
NORTH BAY. Ont.-Bobby Hughes,
Erie, Pa. knocked out Al Hogan.
Toronto. /. Light-heavywetghts.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Bell Leads Outielders

Gus Bell of Cincinnati had
the highest average among the
outflelders for the second
straight season, 1896. Bell was
followed by Wally Post of Phil
adelphia, .992 and Bill Bruton
of Milwaukee, .991.
Del Crandall of Milwaukee
led the catchers with 1894 and
Lefty Harvey HEddix was No. /
among the pitchers. Haddix
handled 43 chances perfectly.
The Dodgers had the highest
team fielding average, .981.
Pittsburgh made l65 double
plays to lead in that category.
Banks set the grand-slam
record in 1855 by hitting five.
His homer record for short
stops is AZ, made in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

John Kelly, a halfback on
Richard Montgomery's unde-
feated football team this sea-
son, only recently had seven
stitches removed from his left
Evening star., 1959-12-17
CIV

Continued From Page B-12
had won two and lost four.
They dropped two last week
end in Southern Conference
action against The Citadel and
Furman at Richmond. They
next meet william g. Mary
tomorrow night at Fort Myer.
They were just as hot
against Wake Forest as they
we're cold down at Richmond. :"
Reinhart says. Some nights
everything you throw goes
in. Like ! said. it's best not to
take 1t too seriously"
One-half of the highly pubn-
cized Feldman entry got into
action last night. Jon Field
man made his debut in the
second half at a time CIV was
leading, 1888. He proceeded
to throw in two long, one
handlers the first two times he
got the ball to make it. 41-33.
His twin, jeff, is nursing a
back injury.
Several COlOnials Star
A number of Colonials had
starring roles last night, begin
ming with Dick Wickline, former
star with Annandale High,
whose long push shots featured
the early going. Dick Marko-
witz, who led the scoring with
% points, and Gar Schwieck =
hardt, former Wakefield High
star. also contributed, as did
6-foot-9 Bill Ingram, Ralph
Kunze and Howie Bash.
Wake Forests plan was to
set up a tight zone and keep
the Colonials. noted as a fast
breaking club, away from the
basket. But the Colonials were
hot from outside and slowed
their game down to a
more deliberate style. Midway
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Totals 81 2l-34 % rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
1880
4-Circus Boy. Kids.
9-The Lone Ronser. Western.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-True Story. Drama.
SHOW TO Draw.
John Gnooy.
7-Luneh With Soupy Soles.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
Terror Cruise" Penny and her
friends ore Threatened by three
escaped conVicts when they board
Sky's schooner.
12:l5
5-cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
1910
4-Deteetive's Diory. Drama.
5-Tomohowk. Adventure.
7-Foreign Leeionnoire.
Buster Crobbe.
9-City Side. Interviews.
80 Min. Frank Wilson. modero-
tor.
100
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
! Hour. "Unmosked." lo49.
A corrupt publisher steoIs pro-
ducer's wife and kills her. Robert
Rockwell and Borboro Fuller.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
9-LoureI and Hardy. Comedy.
1850
5-Douglos Foirbonks Presents.
Talbot and Costello.
9-SotuTd0y Matinee.
IA Hours. Honolulu Lu." 1912.
A burlesque queen enters O So
Getty popularity contest stooed by
her common uncle. lupe Velez,
Bruce Bennett, Leo CorriIlo. 81
Promise to Pay" 1887. A vi
cious loon rocket Is bored when
\ an innocent man fights back
against beotinos and deoth
threots to his fomily. Thomos
Mitchell, Chester Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
EVENING

500
4-Annie Oakley.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' donce.
7-Air Power.
1.-THE japanese Permeter. Film
episode OF the bottle Of Midwoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

6:25
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
$50
9-CIossroom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live proorom fought
by public school teachers.
7:l5
9-cIossroom 9.
IS Min. Personal and Family
Finance.
9-Captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and stories.
800
4-StGge Coach Theoter.
MOVIE. Sioux City Sue." 1916.
Gene. Autry.
9-Ronger HoI. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons.
$50
7-komor. Adventure.
Burning Borer." Jon HolI.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Color.
7-Sheena. Adventure.
Crash in the Jungle" Irish
McCoIlo.
9-Heckle and JeekIe Show.
1880
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-Wonders of the World.
Wonderful Way Of the Welsh"
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
ll:O0
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-Adventure Playhouse.
I Hour. "Lond of the Open
Range" lS4l. Tim Holt.
7-Bible Course. Education.
Hour. Lesson s. Religious value
OF the Pentoteuch. Guest: DR..
Raymond Sites, education direc-
tor OF National Gallery of Art.
81 lnVa Lucy C0roedu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

$3.50
7-Joxx Recital.
Starring Charlie Byrd. Felix 6ront.
$500
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
7-Union Poeifie. Railroads.
1.-THE Haunted Hills" An un-
known ossossin creotes havoc
otter killing several roilrooders.
Jeff Morrow.
400
7-Bowl the chomp.
9-Roce Of the Week.
The Gorden Stote... From Cor
den Stote Porkwoy. N. }.
4:3o
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and oomes.
9-citixen Soldiers Army.
4:45
4.Seoreboord. Color.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame.
$500
4-NeWs From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-AII-Stor Golf.
Bill Casper VS.. Al Boiling OF
Bermuda Dunes, Indio. Golf.
Sis
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
$50
4-ciseo Kid.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy,
sII'll1s
6s(l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

the heavens. II also Is marked
with concentric circles placed
to show distances in nautical
miles from the earth.
The first operation is to find
latitude and longitude. Look
ing at the earth and It's back
drop Of stars. the space navi-
gator picks out two naviga-
tional stars and then orients
his globe until he matches the
same stars on his globe with
their selected counterparts in
space.
He can read his latitude
North or South directly from
a grid and can quickly COM
pute his longitude EAST or
West position) by picking of a
navigational component known
as sidereal hour angle and add
ing to 1t the Greenwich hour
angle of Aries. This latter
value is pre-computed for given
times In the air almanac, which
Capt. Weems designed in the
l930s to speed celestial navi-
cation from airplanes.
These two dimensions will
tell him what point on earth
he was above when he made
the observation.
To get the third dimension
necessary for a navigational fix
in space. the navigator quickly
aims the plastic half-globe at
the center Of the earth and
notes which Of the concentric
circles fall on the outline of
the earth. The farther he is
from earth. the smaller it will
appear.
Capt. Weems and his aSSo-
ciates in the Weems system Of
navigation here have developed
the device over the past six
months.
I'VE know the position Of
the stars for any given time,
and because of their vast dis
tances from us these positions
are not going to change in
space" he says. I'VE also know
the diameter Of the earth. With
this information we can pro-
coed to direct observations
from the space vehicle to de-
termine a three-dimensional
position"
Capt. Weems comedies there
may be some loss Of accuracy
inherent in visual observations
but says the vastness of space
shrinks the importance Of the
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
New Device to Chart
Space Travellers Path

and simplicity in celestial navi-
CATION.
Capt. Weems has designed
the method specifically for
manned satellites DRIFTING the
earth and for flights to and
from the moon. He has applied
for a patent and says the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration has expressed
interest.
Capt. Weems calls the new
navigational method space
plotting" since it utilities the
center Of the earth for position
finding in much the same way
a lighthouse is used In coastal
navigation. Combined with
known positions Of the stars,
1t provides a three dimen-
sional fix in space.
The major tool involved is a
clear plastic hemisphere with a
field Of navigational stars en-
graved in positions correspond
ing to their actual locations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June "a
(AP).-When an early rocket
pilot tries to decide where he is
in space, he may get his answer
from q transparent plastic
hemisphere about the size OF
half a basketball.
Peering through 1t at the
earth he will see our planet
against a backdrop Of naviga-
tional stars. Two simple ma
neuvers of the plastic bowl"
and he can read of his position
say, $4,000 miles above some
point in the Western Pacific
Ocean.
No electronics or mathemati-
cal computations are involved.
Just a quick visual observation
and an easy mental calculation,
That's the claim for a new
invention by Capt. p. v. H,
Weems, 70-year-old retire d
Navy captain whose name has
become synonymous with speed