davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Honey Forced to Fill In
For Red From Dugout

am going out there and leave
instructions.
"I don't want any Of my
present inflelders making de-
ciSions. That was one of the
wonderful things about Red. He
was a top take-charge guy. He
knew the opposition, he knew
the score, he knew what the Sit
uation demanded and ! left
everything up to him."
The Braves have approached
Commissioner Ford Prick and
asked for permission to carry
Schoendienst as a coach to keen
his pension player plan going
while listing him on the vol
untary retired list.
However, General Manager
John McHale said Prick in
formed him that the pension
act only allows four coaches,
and Milwaukee has that many.
McHale said he would try to
put Schoendienst on the in
eligible list for go days to get
around the rule another way.
We're going to miss Red a
lot" Haney said, "but we Just
have to make the best Of things,
and I have elected myself to
call the Shots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Apri
z (AP).-Manager Fred Haney
Of the Milwaukee Braves sai6
to-day he'll take over for Sec
ond Baseman Red Schoen.
dienst himself-but he'll do II
from the bench.
There isn't anyone in the
game who could take over out
there like Red" Haney said
land we don't have anyone
even approaching his abilities
SO I am going to do what can
from the dugout."
Schoendienst, under treat
ment for tuberculosis, recently
was released from a hospital,
but physicians said he won't be
able to play baseball this year.
Haney has been using Felix
Mantilla and Chuck Cottier to
! plug the gap, and Milwaukee
recently acquired Infielder
) Johnny O'Brien from the
Phillies for added benc h
strength.
1.-THE way it looks right now,
you're going to see a lot of me
out on the mound this summer, +"
Haney said. when a pitcher
is in trouble or needs help, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Track Writer'S
Honor Thomas

BOSTON, April 7 (AP).-
John Thomas. world champion
high jumper. left Massachu-
sets Memorial Hospital yester-
day on crutches in q transfer
to the infirmary at Boston Uni
versity where he is q freshman.
The ls-year-old jumping
sensations left foot was
jammed in an elevator door IL
days ago. He has been hos
pitalized since.
The infirmary said after the
transfer that Thomas was
getting along fine.
Thomas holds the worlds
high jump record Of Z feet. ~
inches, set in February. Yes
terday Thomas was voted the
outstanding athlete of the in
door track season by the New
York Track Writers Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Virginia Net Team
Plays EXCEPTIONS

Seven former tennis cap.
tains of the University of Vir-
GINA, three of them from this
area, will meet the Cavalier
varsity Saturday in matches at
Charlottesville.
The area participants are c.
Alphonso Smith, captain in
l930-31; Charles Charming, cap
tain in 1910, and Henry Classic,
captain in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
HuIus Predicts
NFL Expansion
By 81 Season

HOUSTON. Tex, April :
(AP).-George Halas. owner o.
the Chicago Bears. believes
Houston has a good chance o.
getting a franchise in the Ma
tional Football league.
II think Houston is ready,
Halas said. ''It has all the nee.
essary ingredients.
II think Wen enter the era
Of planned expansion with thu
1861 season, but there is the
chance that two franchises may
become available sooner, de.
pending on how well they d.
financially in 1885,"
Halas declined to name the
two clubs. He was in Houston
to wrap up details for an Au.
gust 20 exhibition game here
between the Bears and the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Earlier in the day. the Bears
signed Willard (Duke) Dewveal
6-foot-4, 230-pound former AL.
Southwest Conference end from
Southern Methodist.
Deweall, the Bears No.
draft choice for 1858, playec
part Of last season for Winnipee
of the Canadian League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
ELASTIC PLASTIC
WILL GIVE REDS
SUMNER SKIING

LONDON. April Z ZAP.
The Russians claim they
have produced an elastic
plastic which is Just the
thing for summertime -
jumpins.
The elastic plastic, RadD
Moscow says. can be used
for the slide. the take
or area. landing surface
and the runout.
Jumps Of lat feet are
possible and q summer
jump using the plastic Is
under construction near
Leningrad, the broadcast
said.
Soviet jumpers. noted
for their daring and lack
OF technique, win hold
regular training this SUM
mer. Radio Moscow said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Mat Card Topped
By Team Match

Red BaStien and Duke Hoff-
man tangle with the Graham
brothers, Jerry and Eddie, in
the opening bout Of the weekly
wrestling show Thursday night
at Capitol Arena. The bout
begins at $3.50 o'clock and will
not be televised.
Antonio Rocca meets Tokyo
Joe in a co-feature and in
other matches. Tom Bradley
wrestleS Abe Jacobs, Chris
Averoff and Miguel Torres team
up against Dom Levin and
Johnny Barend, and the Mighty
Jumbo goes against Arnold
Skoaland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Lee Nine Gets
First Varsity
WinforSc|noo|

Ronnie Sutherland. junior
Highlander. yesterday pitched
Lee High School to a one-hit
6-i decision over Falls Church
at Lee. It was the schools FIRST
victory in varsity sports COM
petition.
Lee had lost all Of It's foot
ball and basketball games and
It's opening baseball game last
week. The Fairfax County
school opened last fall.
Sutherland. who pitched Jay
wee ball last year at Mount
Vernon, walked eight while
striking out four. He was in
trouble only in the seventh in
ming. when Falls Church got It's
lone run on four walks. Bob
Jennings walked to force in Joe
Wilson before Sutherland got
the next man on q flyout to
end the game.
Cecil Walsh's single in the
fourth inning was the only hit
Falls Church got on suther-
land.
In other games yesterday,
Eastern won over st. Anthony's,
Al. and Bladensburg was
bounced by Northwestern. 1917,
despite a home run by JEFF
Dennit.
Falls Church 600 600 IL 4 a
Lee 230. OH va
Rankin. wilson (s 81 and Hsray'
Conn. t5l; Sutherland and Fickessoil'
81. Anthony's 900 600 III
Eastern 10I nil II 4 I
=. erssnxsll and ritsseraid; Baum
sisdensSurai 900 oos o. 9 =
NOr.hWesteTn SiS OS4 40 II !
Payne and Heurich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
RusevIyon Takes Position
On DeMuthu COACHING Stuff

Bob Rusevlyan will join the
staff at DeMatha High School
as varsity backfield coach in
football, assistant basketball
coach and full-time history
teacher, the school announced
today.
Rusevlyan's duties will begin
next Monday when DeMatha
begins 20 days Of spring foot
ball practice. He also will con-
tinue as recreational director
OF the schools summer day
camp. a position he started in
last summer.
A former star athlete at st.
Johns High School, Rusevlyan
was the No. l quarterback at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Gonzales Beats
Cooper Easily

ROCHESTER. NY, April I
(AP).-Pancho Gonzales. the
pro champion. beat Ashle ,
Cooper. 6-1. 60. last night in
the world championship profes.
sional tennis tour.
It was Gonzales eighth
straight decision over Cooper
and put his record for the toul
at. 20-8.
In the other singles match
Nal Anderson defeated Lev
Hoad, 4-6, 6N3, 60.
Gonzales and Anderson ex-
tended their doubles record tC
1873, beating Hoad and Cooper
CT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
RACING

Continued From Page A-23
anything but tickled to death
the way he ram"
The crowd had a good esti-
mate of the colt, too. He paid
just $3.50.
Shoemaker rode Intentionally
twice last year, beating First
Landing in the Futurity at Bel
mont, and winning the Pirnlico
Futurity at Baltimore.
The black colt didn't have
much to beat yesterday as only
four started in the race. But
his time was a snappy l:104s,
and Shoemaker was looking
back at every pole.
Asked whether Intentionally
is his Derby horse. Shoemaker
said he still was undecided.
Last year he rode Tony Lee,
the California champion who
now is at Keeneland preparing
for the Derby. 1t seems a
cinch, however, that Willie will
see it out through April 10 in
the Wood Memorial with In
tentionally.
Shoemaker. leading Jamaica
rider, had two other winners
yesterday, Sid Old Boy ($4.90)
and Sir Audley ($5.40). On the
same program, Manuel Ycaza
won the first race with Mid
day Sun ($21.40) and the Sec
ond with Jet Missile ($6.50) for
an $1,000 daily double, plus the
fourth aboard Rough Game
($9.70).
Johnny Choquette registered
a triple at Gulfstream Park
with Willing Warrior ($13.4O),
My Son Charlie ($9.70) and
Camarista II ($9) in the fea-
ture race.
Ray York and George Tani-
guchi also had triples at Tan
foran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

the University of Maryland last
fall. He is %, married and
the father Of a 7-month-old
boy.
DeMatha also announced the
appointment of Fred Eskew as
junior varsity line coach. Eskew
was an All-Metropolitan guard
at st. Johns in 1856. He sue
ceeds Walt Coughlin, who is
entering private business.
Rusevlyan's hiring brings the
DeMatha football staff UP to
six men. The others are Head
Coach Morgan Wootten, Line
Coach Buck Offutt, End Coach
John Moylan, Junior Varsity
Coach Murray Arnold and
Eskew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Forty-Niners Get
Eagles for Opener

SAN FRANCISCO, April I
(AP).-The Forty-Niners will
play nine home games in Kezal
Stadium this fall.
Three are preseason contests
against the Washington Red
skins August 16. the Green Bay
Packers August %, and the
Cleveland Browns August 80.
The National Football League
team will open the regular sea-
son against Philadelphia here
September 81. Other home
league games are: October 4,
Los Angeles: October Is, Chi
cago Bears; November l, De-
troit; December 5, Baltimore
and December Is, Green Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
industrial League
Opens Play Muy Is

Silver Hill plays the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation at 8
pm, May Is, on the West
EllipSe, to open the 9th sand
lot baseball season Of the In
dustrial League.
Six teams again will comprise
the league. Silver Hill, Defend
ing champion, again will be
managed by Reds Bladen. FBI
will be managed by Billy Car
roll, Union Printers by Sam
Webb, Federal Storage by Joe
Branzell. Jack Pry by Eddie
Claxton and Jack Blank Pom
tiac by Edsal Martz. Webb and
Claxton are managing in the
league this year for the first
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
AU Honors Teoms

The weekly chapel service at
American University tomorrow
will honor the schools basket
ball and swimming teams, both
of which were champions of
the Mason-Dixon Conference
this year. The service viii be-
gin at 1850 am. DR.. Edward
Bauman. university chaplain,
will deliver the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
COMMISSION NAY ACT ON MoNTEIRO
Further Punishment
Facing Laurel Rider

Keene. who rode Pete's Folly
home first in Saturdays Wilwyn
Handicap.
Keene also won q race In the
Bishop colors yesterday, driving
Mambo Man to the wire In the
sixth race.
Baird had been working for
Bishop as first-string rider UNI
der a verbal agreement through
the recent Fair Grounds meet
ing.
Despite the poor performance
of the favorites and another
$500-plus daily double, Laurel
registered It's first mililon-dol-
lar weekday Of the meeting
yesterday when q crowd of
10.707 wagered $l.022. 083.
Trainers with horses in
Saturdays first running OF the
$50 .000-added Maturity and
members Of the press we're
guests at q special breakfast
today given by Joe Cascarella,
Laurel's executive vice-presi-
dent.
Yesterdays daily double pay
of of $1,000 was generous in
view Of the popular Tell win
ming numbers.
Jockey Henry Block passed
lup q winner when he refused
to ride Montego Bay early yes
terday and Joe Culmone took
over. Montego Bay rallied from
last to win the opener at $3.50
and teamed up with Special
Chick, 5000 upsetter, in the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

star haeina EDITOR
Jockey Arthur Monteiro
handed the most severe penalty
1.-THE Laurel stewards are en-
powered to give q rider--the
balance Of the meeting plus an
additional 10 days--faces the
possibility Of an even sitter
punishment from the Mary
land Racing Commission.
Monteiro, who is 20. was sci
down yesterday for IAN unsat-
isfactory ride on the horse Fa-
ros" in Saturdays fourth race
Faros finished fourth to Sing
ing Bush at 6-1. The term
unsatisfactory ride" used by
the stewards In their ruling on
Monteiro implies that they
Thought Faros could have I'm
ished closer than he did.
In his previous race at Bowie
Faros won. with Monteiro up
for a $4,000 claiming price
Saturday Faros raced fol-
$4.100.
One Of the Laurel stewards
indicated he would recommend
to the Racing Commission that
Monteiro be given even addi-
tional punishment. Under the
ruling, recognized in all states
where racing is legal, Monteirc
win be grounded through May
ia.
Monteiro has been suspended
80 times since 1913. In all, he
has received "the meeting
penalty on eight occasions, and
one Of those was incurred al
Laurel in 1913.
Joseph Flanagan, State stew
ard, was absent from the Lau-
rel stewards stand Saturday
due to a virus ailment. Edward
T. Mclean, steward at Della
ware Park, substituted for
Flanagan. The other Laurel
stewards are william Harron
and ]. Fred Colwill.
On q day when headaches
were prevalent at Laurel, with
longshots scoring throughout
the afternoon, Howard Grant
quit in the middle Of yester-
days program because of head
pains.
Shortly after he finished out
OF the money with Quick Lunch,
a 9-10 shot in the sixth race,
Grant announced he was
through for the day. He had
won one earlier race, the third
aboard Blue Jay. a 2-year-old
owned by Mrs. Henry Hecht.
Grant expects to return to-
day to protect his 8-to-5 lead
over Apprentice Bobby Corle
and also to celebrate his goth
birthday.
The management plans to
have a cake baked for the oc-
casion and present 1t to the
Cincinnati rider, preferably not
after he finishes out Of the
money with an odds-on choice.
There was a pro-am touch
to the Laurel program today as
horseplayers without money
still could enjoy themselves by
joining the first Amateur Han
dicappers' Day play and try for
the 500 Government bond.
Amateur Handicappers' Day
Is scheduled each Tuesday at
Laurel and entries may be
made UP to post time at 1880
pm. The entry boxes situated
at various points in the club
house and grandstand win be
collected at that time.
The fan who picks the most
winners on today's card wins
the bond.
Owner-Trainer William Hal
Bishop has dropped Robert Lee
Baird as stable rider and taken
on the veteran Harold RED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Bulgaria Wins Title

SOFIA. April Z (AP).-Bul-
garia yesterday won the 1859
European Youth Soccer tour
nament by defeating Italy's de-
Tending champions, 10. A Ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 saw the
> final in VaSil LevSky Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

tournament at Augusta, Ga.
by Charles Coe of Oklahoms
City and Billy Joe Patton OF
Morganton. N. c.. the Ameri-
can Walker Cup players.
Coe played the Augusta Ma
tional course in 74-74-67-73-
26S for sixth place, and Patton
in 75-70-7l-74-290 for eighth
place.
Mickle mand OppenheimeI
plan to announce the squad
April is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
HundbuII Tourney
Continues Today

Class A singles in the District
AAU handball championships
will be played at 6 O'Clock to-
night at the YMCA.
Results Of Class B matches
yesterday are:
Mort Lewis over LLOYD Hollander.
Hal Moore, 2I:iS. ai.iS: Ebert Phelps
ellis over Bill Arbachas. 2l-6. 21-I1;
Clare Simpson over Dave Kaplan,
21-1S, 21-14; Morley France over Dave
Bob Lucht, 2i-5, 2l.10 Earl Kinter
won over Frank Brodkorb By default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
NAACP Lists
South sLosses
On School Bias

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
An annual report of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
sees "the beginning Of the end
of massive resistance to de-
segregation in the South.
The report. released yester-
day, ssid Southern segrega-
tionists lost ground on every
front during 1858. The report
also said Negroes we're par
.ticularly hard hit by the eco
nomic recession.
The NAACP said its member
ship climbed from 3l2,277 in
1857 to 334,543 in 1863. and
that the organizations income
from all sources amounted to
81 ,052, 282-the first time it had
passed the million-doll mark
Examples Of Losses
The report saw these develop
ments during 1858 as examples
Of segregationist losses:
/. The United States Supreme
Court decision on Little Rock
schools reaffirming the school
desegregation decision of 1854
2. The election of a liberal
Congress, increasing chances OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

enactment Of stronger civil
rights legislation.
3, The election in the South
Of Senators Gore OF Tennessee,
and Marlborough Of Texas, both
Democratic moderates. over
staunch segregatlonists.
4. Public reaction to the
closing Of public schools in
Little Rock and in three Vir-
ginia cities.
S. Public reaction to the
bombing Of schools, churches
and synagogues.
DiscOuraging Events
The report saw these develop
ments as discouraging during
the year:
/. The bombing Of churches,
synagogues, schools and private
homes.
2. The defiance OF the Civil
RIsIIts Commission by Alabama
election officials.
3. The arrest Of three Negro
clergymen in Birmin g ham,
Ala. ION suspicion Of planning
to urge Birmingham Negroes
to refrain from riding city
buses as long as they are
segregated"
4. The sentencing of two
Negro boys to a reformatory
in Monroe, N. c., because lone
of them was kissed by a little
white girl playmate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

goth century or not?" She has
played many times at the West
Side Club, but is not a member
The clubs 72-year-old ten
mis- instructor. George Agutter
who unwittingly touched of
the row, said he did not know
Mr.. Bunche or his son were
Negroes. He had been giving
private lessons to young
Bunche, and suggested the boy
Join the club as a junior men,
Der.
Later, he said, the boy told
him: Mr.. Agutter, they won't
take me into the club because
they don't take Jews or Me-
groes."
1t was only then. Mr.. Agutter
said, it dawned on him the
light-skinned l5-year-old boy
was not white.
II was shocked because I
didn't know he was a Negro"
Mr.. Agutter said in recounting
the conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Long Planning
Million Suit

WINFIELD, La, July 10
(AP).-Louisiana Gov Earl K.
Long said today he will file
suit Monday for damages in
excess of 50 million against
Time, Inc, for what he claimed
were "slanderous articles and
pictures" in Time and Life
Magazines.
He said he expects his at
torney, Joe Arthur Sims, to file
the suits in 10Th District Court
In Baton Rouge. The an
Iiouncement was telephoned to
Mrs. Margaret Dixon, manag-
ing editor of the Baton Rouge
Morning Advocate.
There was no comment on
what material in the magazines
Gov. Long referred to, but two
of his legislative leaderS-State
Senator B. B. Rayburn and
State Representative Jesse Nc
Lain-were upset last night
when they read this weeks
issue of Life magazine.
They were particularly criti-
cal of a picture which showed
the Governor on the edge of a
bed in a Covington La.) motel
last week in bedclothes and
without his false teeth.
In a further comment on his
planned vacation in the West,
the 63-year-old Governor said
he would leave his WINFIELD
farm for Shreveport, La, to-
morrow and then catch a plane
for Fort Worth, Tex.
Gov. Long, continuing to
ignore doctors advice to re-
main quiet, drove to Winn-
field from Baton Rouge in his
new Cadillac limousine last
night.
The trip Of approximately
$50 miles took about AZ hours.
Several State police cars es-
corted him into town early to-
day. Gov. Long went immedi-
ately to bed in his tin-roofed
farmhouse.
The Governor still apparently
plans to call a special legis-
lative session when he returns.
Either August 4 or 10 is con-
sidered the likely date for the
opening of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Bradley Unopposed
By Lonqshoremen

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July
10 (AP).-William v. Bradley
has been left without opposi-
ton in his bid for reelection
as president of the Information
al LongShoremen's Association.
Tony AnastaSia, Brooklyn
waterfront boss, withdrew from
the race yesterday. He report
edly got little campaign en-
couragement from South At
lantic and Gulf Coast division
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

WEDNESDAY tnaI Jne IaSlOfldDl
Wilfred Burglund, had told him
neither he nor his son could
join the club because they are
Negroes.
Senator JavitS, Republican
Of New York, said yesterday
that he and four other Sem
ators had sent a telegram to
the Lawn Tennis Association
asking that the United States
tennis championships and the
Davis Cup matches be trans
ferred from the West Side
Club.
Storm Of Protests
There also was a storm of
other protests against the
clubs ban on DR.. Bunche. who
is United Nations undersecre-
tary for special affairs and
q Nobel Peace Prize winner.
In announcing the July 81
hearing DR.. Alfred j. Marrow,
chairman of the intergroup
relations commission, said it
was "unthinkable that major
international athletic events
for which the general public
pays admission should be con-
Quoted in this city on the
grounds of an institution which
discriminates in its member
ship policy"
1--WE will therefore use every
power in our command to
change these policies, DR..
Marrow added. He said mem
bers of the Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation also might be invited
to the hearing.
The commission has no pen
atty powers. The hearing will
be closed.
In Washington Senator ia
Wits said Senators Case, Re
publican of New Jersey; Doug
las. Democrat of Illinois;
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
nesota, and Kuchel, Republican
of California, had Joined him
in sending the message to the
tennis association.
Censure Move Planned
New York City Council Pres
ident Abe Stark said he would
introduce a resolution of GEN.
sure against the club unless the
discrimination policy is altered.
He also .telegraphed the Tennis
Association asking it to ignore
all tournaments at clubs with
restrictive membership on
racial and religious grounds.
Denouncements of the club
also came from the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, the
American Jewish Congress, the
New York Civil Liberties Union
and many others.
Mr.. Burglund could not be
reached for comment.
Victor Denny, president OF
the Tennis Association, was at
tending a meeting of the Inter-
national Lawn Tennis Fedora
ton in Dublin.
In London, Negro tennis star
Althea Gibson, when told of the
controversy, exclaimed: How
ridiculous. Are we living in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Tennis Club Officials
Face Race PoIicyQuiz

80 NEW YORK July 10 (AP)-Ofcials of the West Side
Tennis asked appear July 81 before the cy
Commission Intergoup Relations to questions about
the clubs reported policy of banning Negroes and Jews
The hearing result of Dr. Ralph Bunches disclosure
Wednesday that the fashionable Forest Hills Clubs president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

~ No regrets when
you bring your
friends to the
OLD CT UB
~ RESTAURANT
in AIexondrio. Once Geo.
Woshinston's clubhouse.