davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

N~Sttftt0CA
Renchard Drugs
: Bliss John R
Detroit, Michigan
R. J. R. Snack Bar
1856 Buchanan
Detroit, Michigan
Radio Ear Hearing Aid
2206 David Scott Bldg.
Detroit, Michigan
Gunner Motors Sales
800 South Woodward
Birmingham, Michigan
Screw Machine Tool 60.
1865 Swift
Detroit, Michigan
Salron Printing
1899 Bellevue
Detroit, Michigan
Soc. Of 81. Vincent de Paul
Oil McDougdlI
Detroit, Michigan
Shakespeare Products
$3.50 Cdss
Detroit, Michigan
Sieneif Sons Standard Service
7451 Twelfth
Detroit, Michigan
SieIIaio lakewood Speedway
1911 Schdefer Road
MeIvinddIe, Michigan
Snyder Corporation
3400 East Lafayette
Detroit, Michigan
Sieward Printing
642 Bedubien
Detroit, Michigan
Stark Radio w Service
1874 Michigan
Inksier, Michigan
Spears Electric
26330 Carlyle
Inkiier. Michigan
5 & II Green Stamps
1901 Second
Detroit, Michigan
Famous Furniture
t3743 Woodward
Detroit, Michigan
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Tigers Make
Another TY
For Stengel

DETROIT, Nov. 9 (AP).-The
Tigers planned to make another
pitch today to hire Casey
Stengel as manager.
A tWo-man delegation Is fly
ing to the deposed Yankee man.
ayers home at Glendale, Calf,
armed with facts and figures
about the Tigers. The informa-
ton is designed to interest
Stengel in the vacant job.
Rick Ferrell, aide to Tiger
President John Fetzer, and
Jimmy Campbell, a club vice
president were making the
trip to California at Stengel's
request.
He has asked for briefing
on current Tiger material and
on the prospects who will be
brought to spring training.
This will be the third huddle
between the Tigers. left with
out a manager when Joe Cor
don suddenly quit october 8,
and Stengel. Casey was let
loose shortly after the World
Series. He had guided the
Yankees to 10 pennants in II
years. The Yankees said he is
too old, at 10, to manage a
club.
Fetzer picked up the discus
sions in California last week.
He announced that Stengel
was the Tigers No. choice
Stengel replied that he'd like
a few weeks to think it over.
Stengel also is reported in
line to become general man
ager and field manager of the
American Leagues new Los
Angeles entry.
If Stengel turns down the
Tigers offer-reportedly a
long term pact-the job is ex-
pected to go to Bill Rigney.
who was fired last summer as
manager OF the Giants.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
'Bomo, Tech PIon
On Sudden Death
If Game Is Tied

ATLANTA, Nov. 9 (AP). -
Alabama and Georgia Tech
have agreed to a "sudden-death
playoff if their Southeastern
Conference football game ends
in a tie Saturday.
Approval by the conference
and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association is neces.
sary, but Coach Bobby Dodd oi
Tech said:
II don't see any reason why
the SEC and NCAA won't ap-
prove it. We've agreed on it
and as far as can see we won't
be breaking any rules"
Here is the way the tie
breaking playoff would work:
A toss of a coin would give
the winner the choice of kick
ing off or receiving. The first
team to score in any manner is
the winner. If there is no score
during a 15-minute period Of
extra play, the game would be
ruled a tie.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Cavaliers Work
On Aerial Attack
For Navy Come

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 9 (AP).-Virginia's trio
of quarterbacks, Gary Cuozzo,
Arnold Dempsey and Stan
Fischer, sharpened their pass
ing eyes yesterday as the
Cavaliers readied an aerial
game for powerful Navy.
Saturday will be the 18th
meeting between the two
schools and winless Virginia
hasn't beaten the Middies in
the last half-century. The last
of Virginia's two victories in
the series was a 60 decision in
1909.
Coach Dick Voris, realizing
that any chance the Virginians
have of keeping in the game
hinge on holding Navy's
vaunted halfback, Joe Bellino,
at least partially in check. To
this end the Cavaliers worked
yesterday at getting the line
organized to stop Bellino. Vir-
ginia takes an 0-6 record into
the game.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Three AiIing Redskins
May Be Ready Sunday

DR.. George Resta before he
can play, but he looks all
right"
Ready to Go"
"I'll be suited up and ready
to go at top speed" Heenan
promised.
But Lentz's pleasure was
blunted by the probable loss of
Sam Horner, who pulled the
muscles in his legs in his
defensive debut against the
Cardinals last Sunday. Sam is
the rugged type and may be
all right in a couple of days,
but it's touch-and-go at the
moment.
The Redskins will need all
the experience they can mus
ter against crafty old Norm
Van Brocklin's passes this
week. Van Brocklin's three
touchdown tosses against Pitts
burgh show how thoroughly
he can take a defense apart.
He threw a couple of 6-pointers
against Detroit and set up a
third score on the 1-yard line.
He tossed three more against
the Cardinals, one against Dali
las and two in the Eagles first
game with Cleveland.
Two Long Passes Click
In the return game with the
Browns. Van Brocklin threw a
couple of 49 and 57-yard bombs
to Bobby Walston and Tommy
M Donald, respectively, al
though it was Walston's 39-
yard field goal in the last 10
seconds that gave Philadelphia
a 1929 victory.
Horner, at his best, and Haley
would be particularly helpful
against the Eagles because of
their speed. You've got to be
fast to 60 back and protect
against Van Brocklin's long
passes or to come up quickly to
help meet the threat Of a run
ming play by Mcdonald, Billy
Barnes and rookie Ted Dean.
Come what may Sunday, the
Redskins coaches know Van
Brocklin will give their boys a
busy afternoon and their only
hope is that they have enough
healthy backs to meet the
threat.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY the Associated Press

Garry Back, newest hero in
the 1860 crop of 2-year-olds.
apparently likes to hold his
hackers in suspense.
The Florida bred colt from
Jack and Katherine Prices
stable, took yesterdays 47th
running of the Remsen Handi-
cap at Aqueduct in the same
fashion he won two big pre-
vious races. the 500, 300 Cowdin
Stakes at Belmont Park and the
$287 ,970 Garden State Stakes.
The son of Saggy came from
far back again to win the $685.
$50 Remsen before an election
day crowd of 1929. Johnny
Sellers. who rode him to victory
in the rain and mud in the
Garden State, worlds richest
race, was in the saddle again
yesterday as Carry Back. top
weighted at 100 pounds, scored
his fifth victory in 81 starts.
1t cost Mr.. and Mrs. Price
$4,000 for the supplemental fee
to make their colt eligible for
the Cowden and twice that to
get him into the Garden State.
But the net winnings in those
races added up to $217.877.
Garry Back tackled on another
Evening star., 1960-11-09
REDSKINS PART -OWNER OUSTED
NFL Gives Wismer
30 Days to Sell Stock

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 LAP).-
The National Football League
has expelled Harry Wismer az
part owner Of the Washington
Redskins and has ordered him
to sell his stock in the club
within 80 days, Commissioner
Pete Rozelle said today.
Rozelle said that if the Wis
mer stock is not sold by Decem-
ber 8 it would be offered al
public sale. The sports an
nouncer, who also is president
of the New York Titans Of the
American Football League, has
a 26 per cent interest in the
Redskins.
1t is because of Wismer's
holdings in the AFL that the
Evening star., 1960-11-09

action was taken, Rozelle ex-
planned. He added that Wismer
had violated several other pro-
visions of the NILS constitu-
ton and bylaws. Rozelle said
Wismer had been asked to at
tend several conferences on the
situation but had failed tc
do so.
Wismer said he and William
Macdonald of Miami. Fla, had
signed an agreement for the
transfer of his stock land that
the deal now is being processed
according to the rules. AS for
the sale of my property by
somebody else, I'd have to see
my lawyer. but I don't think ii
can be done"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stah Writer

Three Redskins who have
carried the spirit of together
ness" a little too far recently
may be ready to face the
Eagles in Philadelphia Sunday
The trio-all defensive backs
room together and spent last
week together on the injury
list. That would be Jim Crotty
and Dick Haley. who have
pulled hamstring muscles, and
Pat Heenan, who was sidelined
by a late-developing concus-
sion from the Cleveland game
Their chief exercise for the
last 10 days has been climbing
on and off Trainer George
Lentz's rubbing table.
IF this pair makes as much
progress this week as they did
last" Lentz said, pointing to
Crotty and Haley, they should
be ready for the Eagles. Hee-
mans got to get an okay from
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Fletcher May Start
Aqoinst Tar Heels

as a sub at left halfback. He is
fourth in pass receiving with
nine.
But Nugent believes Fletcher
will be inspired when he gets
another look at the Carolina
Blue. Fletcher probably will
start at right half and alternate
with Joe Mona on offense. Dan
Piper. a sophomore from Oxon
Hill High, will play most Of the
defense.
Three Good Games
Nugent and Whitley Dovell,
Maryland's chief scout, stressed
the potential of the Tar Heels
at the weekly press luncheon
yesterday. They apparently
have a point. despite North
Carolina's 1-6 record. Coach
Jim Hickey was optimistic with
his material before the season
started and the rival coaches
in the Atlantic Coast Conference
have respect for North Caro-
lina's potential.
The films and scout reports
indicate the Tar Heels unac-
countably collapse at the first
sign Of adversely and are un-
able to rebound.
Nugent says North Carolina
played three good games this
year, against North Carolina
State, Notre Dame and Wake
Forest. It lost to the Wolfpack
by three points, to the Deacons
by one, and beat the Irish by
five points.
They were the only games the
Tar Heels played at hcme. The
Homecoming game with 1Jotre
Dame is the only game they
won. This week the North Car
olina team observes Dads Day
against Maryland and Hickey is
See MARYLAND, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Garry Bock's S Rally
Adds Remsen to List

$22,274 for yesterdays victory
plus a trophy presented by Miss
Patrice Jacobs, owner of Hal
To Reason, the 2-year-olc
who was forced out of action ir
September after a training in
jury.
Carry Back won in the mod.
crate time Of 1865 for the
mile and finished a half g
length ahead of Alamode
Farms Vapor Whirl. Robert
Lehman's Ambiopoise, second
in the Garden State, was third
yesterday.
Garry Back, a solid choice
returned $4.70, $3.50 and S3.10
Vapor Whirl paid $8.10 and
$5.40, and Abiopoise IS.
A hustling ride by Bill Har-
tack on Tick Took won the
Princeton Handicap at Garden
State Park before $3.50 chilled
fans.
Tick Took passed the tiring
Four Lane and won by 21a
lengths over the favored Aus
tralian mare, Wiggle II. Father
Bob was third, with Four Lane
fourth.
Tick Took ran the 6 furlongs
in 1:10Hs and paid $l2.20.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
KeIso Skps International
Harmonizing Fills Out Field
Former Platter
Replaces Lame
Sword Dancer
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Harmonizing, a former platter
who upset Bald Eagle and
Sword Dancer in the Man
O'War Stakes recently, became
a surprise last-minute substi-
tute today for the injured
Sword Dancer in Fridays
ninth Washington, D. c., Inter-
national race at Laurel.
President John D. Schapiro
had hoped that Mrs. Richard
dupont would send the sensa-
tional 3-year-old Kelso to fill
in for Sword Dancer, but the
owner of the Bohemia Stable
turned down the invitation.
A short time later Schapiro
announced that he had OBJ
tanned Harmonizing, who is
now owned jointly by Mrs.
Sadie L. King and Mrs. Dean
Demarco. Trainer Everett w.
King jumped at the bid and
ordered a van to ship the g.
year-old chestnut gelding to
Laurel Immediately.
Beat Bald Eagle
Trainer King acquired Har-
monizing, a son of Counter
point and Baby League, in a
selling race at Aqueduct last
summer for $500.
Irish born Jockey John
Ruane. Harmonizing's regular
rider, will pilot the gelding, who
has been made a 10-to-l shot
for Fridays ~ mile classic.
Harmonizing finished fifth
in the 2-mile Jockey Club Gold
Cup October 20, bowling by 80
lengths to Kelso on a sloppy
track. In his previous start,
however, Harmonizing beat
Bald Eagle, the favorite for
Fridays International, by 2A
lengths on the grass carrying
equal weights of 1876 pounds in
the 100000 Man O'War Stakes.
Harmonizing was 37-1. Sword
Dancer was third in the same
event.
Mrs. DUPONT in declining the
invitation to race Kelso, who
Is apparently headed for horse
of-the-year honors in most
polls, said her trainer did not
want to run Kelso on the grass,
over which he never has raced,
Through With Racing
Sword Dancer, who suffered
a wrenched ankle in a mile
workout at Laurel Sunday, was
due for X-rays today and is
through with racing. The A.
year-old colt, who last year was
named Horse Of the Year, will
be shipped to Kentucky and
bred next season.
There also was a chance
that the American cause would
be further hurt by the loss of
Manuel Ycaza, Bald Eagles
regular rider, who seems to ex-
See LAUREL, Page Bis
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Tom Nugent believes il
lunches, such as certain player'
having favorite opponents. o.
favorite stadiums, and otheI
players having a knack O.
excelling under certain condi'
tionS.
An injury to Ev Cloud, Mary
lands regular right halfback
has played into Nugent's hand!
in the hunch department as HI
prepares for Saturdays game
with North Carolina at Chape
Hill.
Dwayne Fletcher, who didn't
get into the Penn State game
last Saturday, figures to be
Clouds replacement because
Fletcher had the biggest day Of
his football career against the
Tar Heels last year.
A senior from Front Royal
Fletcher carried 81 times fol
l25 yards against the Tar Heels
This was more than a third ot
his seasons total last year. Also
he hasn't hit that figure in eight
games this season.
Set Up First Score
Fletcher set UP the first
touchdown on two successive
carries for a first down on the
North Carolina 11-yard line. 1r
the last quarter, he broke away
on a 44-yard squirt to the Tai
Heels 18.
Fletcher threw the halfback
pass three times and completed
two. His tackling also was out
standing in last years North
Carolina game.
This year Dwayne hasn't
been able to get away. He has
carried % times for SO yards
Evening star., 1960-11-09
CIV Warned
About Touqh
Gobb|er Line
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

George Washington's football
players are being prepared fol
a rugged football game Friday
night when Virginia Tech
comes to Griffith Stadium fol-
the Colonial's last home game
of the season.
All reports have the Gobblers
as a very tough football team
They play hard, grind-it-out
football" Coach Bill Elias OF
CIV says after looking at his
scouting reports. They have as
tough a line as you'll run into
anywhere"
Bill Reinhart, the CIV basket
ball coach who has watched
the Gobblers a couple of times
for Elias, says that, from tackle
to tackle, the Gobblers "are not
anemic. They're big and fast
and they go down under kicks
real good. They'll jar you"
Have Speed and Weight
Also reporting on the Cob
blers is Bill Neal, a CIV assist
ant football coach, who says
that VPI material is as good
as the best on the East coast.
They'll have speed. weight,
power and talent" is his
thumbnail description.
With all that, Neal has trou-
BILE explaining how Davidson
beat VPI last week in what
has to be the biggest upset the
Southern Conference has had
in some years. Davidson won
on hustle and guts," Neal re-
ports, and added, although I
hate to take anything away
from the fine job Davidson did,
I have to think that VP1
couldn't get up for that game,
and that they were looking
ahead a couple of weeks to
when they play us and then
Virginia Military"
Elias himself is Of two minds
regarding the mental result of
Davidson's victory. "It's good
for our kids to know that VPI
can be beaten. I don't think
they believe it BEFORE" he said.
But on the other hand it
aroused VPI, and they are going
to be hard to get along with
from now on"
Injured Players Back
The Colonials, with a 3-3-1
record and aiming at their first
500 or better season since 1856,
will be just about at full
strength for the Gobblers.
Back in action after missing
last weeks 1870 victory over
Richmond will be End Paul
Munley. a 188-pound sophomore
who will resume his starting
role at right end, and AL Snyder,
a 185-pound senior who is the
No. 2 center. Snyder for a game
or two had the No. job ahead
of Bob Barbiere, who started
the season as No. center and
who has won it back.
Quarterback Frank Pazzaglia
also is expected to play, al
though he may be just a trif1e
less than his best because of a
broken nose. He's No. 2 now
behind Bill Hardy. Chuck
Packan also is ready to play at
quarterback just in case. All
three did all right against
Richmond last week, although
Hardy was in charge of all the
scoring advances.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
St. Johns U. Shifts
Five Comes to Garden

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP.-
Because of construction delays
on its new gymnasium, St.
Johns University has shifted
five basketball games on its
home schedule to Madison
Square Garden. Four will be
played as parts Of triple
headers, the fifth in a double
header.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Jack King Rites Held In Anchorage

Funeral services for Jack Thom- as King, 54, were held in Anchor age Tuesday at 200 pm. in the Anchorage Funeral chapel. Private interment in the Anchorage Gene tery followed the service.
 MT. King, who was born Decem- Der 8, 1905, in Black Pine, Mon tana, was pronounced dead on arrival at Providence Hospital Sat urday noon. He had apparently died of natural causes.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Emma, and four children. The children are Jack, 18, Don, 16, Sylvia, 10, and Sheila, g.
 The Kings were residents of Ko- diak for several years before nov ing to the mainland. MT. King was the first taxi cab operator in Ko- diak. He had been working as a truck driver in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Swimming Advice Offered By Vickery

Chief of Police Roland Vickery calls attention this week to young swimmers to observe several safe ty precautions when going in the water.
 Several points he emphasized in cautioning children unfamiliar with water were: Don't go swim ming alone; stay close to shore at first; do not try to do any diving until you know the right spot where you are going to dive is safe from all hazards"
 "One of the most important points to remember" he said, lis to never call for help unless you really need it, and then give it all you have" He also advised young swimmers to try to tread water and fin with their hands.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Ronald Short Visitor Here

Ronald Short, who will enter the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis this year, arrived Saturday for a short visit with relatives here. He is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Loren Chester.
 Short is to report at Annapolis June 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

6:00-NewS 6:15-Cartoons 6:30-Traffic Court 7:00-Dinah Shore 8:00-Dennis Day Show 8:30-Highway Patrol 9:00-ThiS Is Your Life 9:30-You Bet Your Life l0:00-Movie
 Friday 5:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 6:00-UPI News 6:15-News 6:30-Capt. Kangaroo 7:15-Industry on Parade
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

7:30-Wanted Dead or Alive
 8:00-Death Valley Days 8:30-To Tell the Truth
 9:00-Markham
 9:30-Steve Allen Show 10:30-ArmStrong Theatre 11:30-Movie Notice: This schedule is subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
" Schedule

Saturday 9:30-1eSt Pattern and Music 11:00-Cartoons l2:0O-Harvest 1:00-Air Power l:30-Star Performance 2:00-You Are There 3:00-Big Picture 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-Mr. Wizard 4:3O-Cross Current 5:0O-Dick Clark 5:30-A Man Called X 6:00-Peter Gum 6:30-Harbormaster 7:00-Bob Cummings 7:30-Dr. Christian 8:0O-Rawhide 9:00-Harbor Command 9:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford l0:00-Schlitz Playhouse l0:30-Movie
 Sunday l2;00-Test Pattern and Music 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Man to Man i:45-Christian Science 2:00-World-wide 50 2::30-Adventure Tomorrow 3:00-Ann Sothern Show 3:3O-Tve Got A Secret 4:0O-Ann Sothern 4:30-Men of, Annapolis 5:00-Perry Como 6:00-Have Gun Will Travel 6:30-Gunsmoke 7:00-OzZie & Harriet 7:30-The Texan 8:00-Perry Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE s5, 1860.

9:00-Martin Kane 9:30-George Gobel 10:0o-MOvie
 Monday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-News 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-Treasure 7:00-Pat Boone Show 7:30-DangerouS Assignment 8:00-Into the Night 8:30-People's Choice 9:00-Zane Grey Theatre 9:30-Desilu Playhouse 10:30-Movie
 Tuesday 5:3O-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-NeWS 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:0O-Lawrence Welk 8:00-Victory at Sea 8:30-What's My Line 9:00-Bob Hope 9:30-Movie
 Wednesday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-News 6:15-Cartoons 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-Robin Hood 7:30-Garry Moore 8:00-To Tell the Truth 8:30-Fights 9:15-Americans at Work 9:30-Wrestling 10:0O-Movie
 Thursday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

If you criticize the wealthy these days, you may be accused of being anti-labor"
 Harold Coffin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

Nothing ruins a neighborhood for the average husband like hay ing an enthusiastic gardener move in" Bill Vaughan
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
POLICE SLOGAN

How much time have you gained by speeding if you don't get there?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-29
The Historical Society Of Montana

the oath of allegiance and considerable proportion
desire perform this privately Their object
freely explained Nearly all of them have relatives in the
South and the of property there and they
although of the the safety
of their families in the rebel states depends the
understanding of the rebel authorities that the heads of those
families not loyal to the Union"
Keeping its readers posted the scarcity of flour in the
Territory the development of mining and other
local matters the Post April 15 1865 jubany announced
the fall of Richmond There prospect certainty-that
the end of this fast approaching said the editorial
column he of the South exhausted the people
isped and the soldiers deserving by hundreds daily
Soon will cruel unreentng be and the starlt
emblem of the free, the State which God Joined
and man vainly sought to cut asunder -
days later April go 1865 paper put
out extra edition with bold column rules. The sad
the assassination of President Lincoln the
apparent murder of Secretary Seward Intelligence the
most painful has flashed along the elegaphic wires
this mornng-news that is fraught with horror
that scarcely persuade ourselves but that
the victims of hideous Dream" the editors
The MONTANA POST is only part of the great job of
historical preservation its 95 The
small group first identified with Historical Society
the work of collecting historical Little activity
recorded until October 1873 when meeting held
the Deer Lodge courthouse The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
that meeting in its Nov. 1878 The Montana His
tocal Society Deer Lodge Saturday
W. F. Sanders present and in the absence of Granville
Stuart Secretary Chas S. Bagg elected Secretary
constitution adopted ordinances passed. honorary
members elected and other business transacted "
Granville Stuart not at the meeting because of
the death of his brother James, of the original
pioneers The Stuart family had arrived with the
body of James, the ndependent said in the ISSUE At
it's meeting the Society voted resolution of coincidence
the family
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-29

This past VOICE editors have turned
the editing of the vacation other hands, This
year. Mrs Vivian Paladn of the Historical Society staff is
editor We hope that enjoy much the in
formation she has placed at disposal this de-
positoy which links Montana with the
and the future.-HARRY & GRETCHEN.