davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26
TAKES CONTROVERSIAL VERDICT
Undisputed World Champ
IsHuIimi's Big Goal

views of most ringside observ-
ers that the 24-year-old Irish
man had done enough to win.
The decision brought loud
boos from the crowd of 1000
but the fight had been too
good and too close for the dem
onstrations to last for long.
Gilroy's aggressivenesS and
two-handed attacks to the
body appeared to put him on
top for most of the fight. In the
ninth round, Halimi suffered a
badly cut eye that turned his
face into a crimson mess.
The Associated Press card,
diSagreeing with the referees
verdict, gave seven rounds to
Gilroy, flve to Halimi, with the
remainder even.
Halimi, world bantamweight
champion between April, 1857,
and July, 1859, scored the only
real knockdown Of the fight
He did it in the 18th round by
landing a short right hook that
sent Gilroy staggering to the
floor. The count reached four,
then the bell saved the irish
man.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
TERPS

Continued From Page D-1
land will crown the homecom-
ing queen IS minutes before
game time.
Dale Betty, the Terps' quar-
terback. is fifth in the Atlantic
Coast Conference in total Of
fense with 423 yards South
Carolina is third in rushing
offense. CuriouSly enough. Vir-
ginia, which has lost % straight
games, leads the ACC in rush.
ing offense. Last year the Cava-
liers led in passing offense.
Saturdays game also will be
a homecoming for four of the
South Carolina coaches. War
rem Giese was with Jim Tatum
for seven years and Jack
Scarbath was an All-American
at Maryland. Joe Tereshinski
played with and coached the
Redskins, and Elroy Hottinger
coached one year at Maryland
while working for his masters
degree.
This Is Marylands fourth and
final home game. The terps
finish on the road, at Penn
State, North. Carolina and Vir-
giniaains consecutive weeks. &.
Giesep iS expected to set up his
closed circuit television, which
he uses at home and on the
road. It has been the subject
Of more gags than Joe Miller's
book.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Writers Name BrogIio
Top Soph in National

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Ernie Broglio, unimpressive as
a rookie with the st. Louis Car
.dinals a year ago. today was
named the National League
sophomore-of- f-the-year for 1860.
The big righthander, a 2t-
game winner, was an over
whelming choice in the annual
Associated Press poll of base
ball writer's. He received 1855 of
the 1S9 votes cast.
Shortstop Maury Wills Of Los
Angeles was second with 20
votes. Outflelder-First Base
man George Altman of Chicago
and Pitchers Jim O'Toole and
Jay Hook of Cincinnati and
Larry Sherry of Los Angeles
each collected one vote.
Broglio really arrived after
last years 7-12 won-lost rec
ord and 4.72 earned run aver
age as a rookie. The 25-year-
old hurler lost only nine games
and posted a 2.75 ERA this sea-
son while working as a starter
and in relief.
Broglio'S TOO won-lost per-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Gary Collins, Gabriel
Best of Week in ACC

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 26
(AP). ~ Roman Gabriel Of
North Carolina State today was
named Atlantic Coast Confer
ence back of the week for the
third time this season.
End Gary Collins of Mary
land was named lineman of the
week, the second time he has
been accorded that honor.
Gabriel, N. c. States ace
quarterback, was chosen for his
brilliant play in his teams
20-13 victory over previously
undefeated Mississippi South
ern.
Collins was honored for a
bang-up defensive game in
Maryland's 1913 win over
Wake Forest. His iI1terception
Of Norman Sneads pass in the
end zone in the fourth period
killed Wake Forests last scor-
ing chance.
Gabriel, 22O-pound junior
from Wilmington. N. c., passed
for two touchdownS, ran for q
third and completed q two
point pass conversion to &C
count for all Of his teams
points. He hit on nine Of II
passes for 143 yards. :
Mississippi Southern Coach
Evening star., 1960-10-26

LONDON. Oct. 26 (AP).-
Alphonse Halimi. the newly
crowned bantamweight cham
pion Of half the world, sad
today he's out to make himself
the undisputed champion Of
the whole worldly taking
on the winner of the Novem-
Der II fight in Los Angeles.
Halimi won the European
version of the world title by
grabbing a controversial IS
round decision over Freddie
Gilroy. the British and Euro
pean champion. last night.
The National Boxing Associ-
alton did not recognize the
fight as a world championship,
and said the one between Eder
.Jofre Of Brazil and Eloy San
chez of Mexico in Los Angeles
would be for the world title.
The confusion over the world
title arose by the retirement
of Mexican Jose Becerra.
Belgian Referee Philippe De
Backer gave Halimi, the 28-
year-old French-Algerian, the
verdict over Gilroy despite the
Evening star., 1960-10-26

centages was the second high
est In the league, and he ranked
fourth in strikeoutS with 1877.
Appearing in 50 games, Broglio
started "a times. and three of
his nine complete games were
shutoutS.
Ernie. a San Francisco cast
on, started the season slowly
and didn't gain his first victory
until May IS. BY June 20, he
had a 5-4 record, but then won
Is Of his next 10 decisions. Vic
tory No. 20 was over the Giants,
who traded him to the Cards
October z. 1858.
Wills stole so bases for the
Dodgers, most in the National
League in 81 seasons. The
switch-hitting shortstop from
Washington, D. c., hit .295. He
had an undistinguished rookie
year in 1859, stealing eight
bases and batting .26O.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Area Pair Honored
By United Hunts

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Amory L. Haskell, president OF
the United Hunts Racing AS
sociation, said yesterday that
F. Eugene Dixon. jr., of Phila-
delphia and Charles L. Heekin
Of Cincinnati had been elected
to the board Of directors.
Mrs. June H. Mcknight of
Vienna, Va. and Mrs. A. c.
Randolph. master of fox
hounds of the Piedmont Hunt.
Upperville, Va, were named
associate directors.
Dixon is. chairman of the
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club.
Heekin is honorary secretary
Of the Camargo Hunt and CO.
chairman Of the River Downs
Hurdle Race Committee.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Thad (Pie) Vann termed Ga
briel "one of the finest players
we have faced in many years, !"
Maryland Coach Tom Nugent
said Collins pass interception
was the key play in the victory
over Wake Forest. He added,
IT had Just sent him into the
game the play before, hoping
they would pass in his corner.
He is an outstanding end, a
great receiver with f1ne hands. |"
Collins, 6-foot-3, 20O-pound
junior from Williamstown, Pa.
partially blocked a field-goal
attempt by Snead in the second
period and caught two passes
for SO yards.
Wake Forest End Bill Hull
was nominated for lineman
honorS for his fine perform
ance. He caught six passes for
112 yards, scoring one touch
down ana setting up another
with a catch on the 3-yard line.
Maryland Fullbacks Pat DrasS
and Rex Collins and South
Carolina Quarterback Dave
Sowell were nominated for back
Of the week.
Sowell gained ia yards and
shook loose on a 46-yard touch
down run for the 1926 victory
over North Carolina. Drass and
Rex Collins did much Of the Of
fensive work in the victory over
Wake Forest.
Another back : Of the week
nomination went to Duke
Sophomore Halfback Mark Leg.
gett, whose 70-yard touchdown
sprint around end put the
icing on the Blue Devils 21-6
victory over Clemson.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
RO1elIeDenies
FighfingAFL
orAttendance

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP)
Pete Rozelle, National Foot
ball League commissioner. de-
nies that q war for attendance
exists between his league and
the new American League.
either at the gate or for a
television audience.
II don't feel that the other
league has hurt us, or that we
have hurt them. in gate COM
petition" he said today.
The statement came in reply
to a question regarding g a
charge made by Harry Wismer.
owner of the AFL's New York
Titans. He charged that the
rival NIL Giants were waging
a war and trying to drive his
club out Of business by permit
ting the televising last Sunday
at the Polo Grounds while
home T'V viewers had the
choice of watching Philadel-
phia at Cleveland and Pitts
burgh at Washington in NFL
games.
At the same time, the weather
here was cold and rainy and
only an estimated 5000 showed
up for the Titans game while
IS, 900 had been optimiStically
forecast.
WiSIner said he was going to
report the matter to three Gov
ernment regulatory agencies,
and charged that the, Giants
advertised all week that the
game would be on TV so as to
discourage people from buying
tickets to see the Titans.
AS q rebuttal, Rozelle said:
THE other league is tele-
vising games in our area. When
the Giants played Washing
ton here two weeks ago the
ABC network wasn't exactly
carrying a replay Of Peter Gum
from Buffalo," he said. The
Titans were playing in Buffalo
and the game was televised by
ABC back to New York.
1T is standard procedure for
them to televiSe road games
back home" he said. Wismer
had charged that I'D to now his
club had not offered TV compe-
tition while the Giants were at
home.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BASEBALL

= Continued From Page D-1
to grant another franchise to
Washington. but there seems
to be little likelihood Of Cal
asking for permission to move.
Griffith revealed that the
Senators lawyer, John Powell.
will confer with Floyd Akers,
chairman of the Armory Board.
later this week in an attempt
to reach agreement on a lease
at Washington'S new stadium
which now is under construc-
tion.
II was well pleased with at
tendance this season." Griffith
said. IF Ican get a radio and
television contract that I like
and If we can work out a deal
with the stadium people. I want
to stay in Washington" He
said he has received no recent
concrete proposition" in re-
gard to moving to Minneapolis,
which has wooed him for sew
eral years
4 II Cities Seek Franchise
3 Griffith feels the American
League is Los Angeles-bound.
"I think that the majority Of
las feel that the West Coast is
our most lucrative spot" Cal
said. 1--WE always felt we
should go to Los Angeles"
Grif1th and some other own
ers were inclined to take the
action Of the leagues realign-
ment committee lightly. THAT
committee has. no power to de-
eide anything" Griffith said.
ITS a finding body which
submits reports to the league
for q VOTE"
Cronin said his league would
be SILLY" If it doesn't take in
Los Angeles. He expressed
alarm over the fact that the
National League would be dan
gerously far ahead of the Amer
ican in potential drawing power
if his owners fail to accept Los
Angeles.
Seventeen cities, including
Seattle, Oakland, San Diego,
Atlanta and Denver in addition
to those mentioned, have ap-
piled for a franchise. Those
receiving most serious con-
Sideration were Los Angeles,
Dallas-Fort Worth and Mime
apolis-St. Paul.
Commissioner Ford Frick has
stated he will cast the decisive
vote in favor Of the American
League annexing Los Angeles
should the National League OBJ
ject. Walter O'Malley, presi-
dent Of the Dodgers, is against
the idea.
Kansas City poses a particu-
larly knotty problem for Ameri-
can League owners. The club is
for sale. There is a contract
with the city calling for the
team to remain in Kansas City
for two more years, but there is
some sentiment for moving the
Athletics anyway.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa FoObsll Coach
Question

You are the Houston quarter
back against North Texas. Youl
running attack has been sty-
mied but you've gained well or
short passes. Now your fine
pass-catching end has run 81
yards after catching a quickiG
over the line, taking the bal
to the North Texas II, midway
between the sidelines. What
should you do with the end or
the next play:
l. Use him as blocker on
running play?
2. Use him as decoy, throw
to another receiver2
3. Use him In hook position,
8 yards over scrimmage line,
facing you for passP
4. Throw to him near side
lines?
lAnswer on Page D-4)
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ToIk on World Series

Rex Bowen, farm director for
the Pirates, will speak at the
monthly meeting of the Alex
andria Grandstand Managers
Club at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
George Mason Hotel. Bowen
will discuss the recent World
Series and the World Cham
pion Pirates youngsters in the
farm system.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BASEBALL BEAT
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
league meetings The darndest things happen sometimes
An owner can and has walked into meetings with
steadfaSt purpose to vote one way Pressure politics an
honest change of heart whatever will prompt him to
ballot in sharp contrast to his feelings he entered
the door.
One could feel certain that the Senators would remain
In washington as the leagues brass convened but
also could cross ones fingers to guard against upset
It's multimllion-doar business but sometimes it
sembleS floating craps game
Evening star., 1960-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
The New York Giants, idle last
week end, will not have the
services of Quarterback Charley
Conerly. Halfback Alex Web
ster and Punter Don Chandler
when they play the st. Louis
Cardinals at Yankee Stadium
Sunday.
The Giants lead the Eastern
Division with a 3-O-1 record.
They had hoped the weeks lay
on would help the trio get back
into playing shape.
Conerly has a sore elbow
caused by a toxic condition
after he had infected teeth ex-
tracted over a month ago.
I'D like to play him but he
can't throw" Coach Jim Lee
Howell said today. "He stands
out there in practice and tells
me. I can see the receivers and
i know I can hit them, but I
just can't throw the ball.
I'm fact" Howell said, there
have been times this year when
[ played him and shouldn't have
But George Shaw has also done
a fine job at quarterback and
he'll be ready. Lee Grosscup
also is set to play If we need
him."
Webster has been on the dis
abled list since he injured his
leg early in the exhibition sea-
son. He was put on the disabled
list and was not eligible to play
in the Giants first four games.
He doesn't have the stamina
to play for long period" Howell
said. Hes been working out
and getting his timing back but
his leg muscles still haven't been
strengthened enough for pro-
longed play"
Chandler hurt his knee in
the season opener against San
Francisco and while he was
punting up to so yards last
week in practice, he still is hob
bling.
GREEN RAW Vie Mt Oc
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ConerIy, Webster, Chandler
All Out of Action Sunday

Bay defensive halfback who
was knocked unconscious In
the game with San Francisco
last Sunday. returned to action
with the team yesterday. He
apparently suffered no i'll effect
from the kick in the head.
Coach Vince lombard gave
the squad a light workout that
lasted less than 40 minutes.
The passing game was stressed
again and Tom Moore was run
ming at the left halfback post.
The coach indicated he would
use Moore more often in the
future to give Paul Hornung
relief. Moore has scored four
touchdowns in four games, de-
spite the fact that he has seen
only limited action.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26 (AP)
Quarterback Bobby Layne of
the Pittsburgh Steelers will test
the Stoved thumb of his throw
ing hand today by tossing
passes.
Layne'S thumb was hurt in
the game with the st. Louis
Cardinals here October Is. He
said he can't stand to be on
the sidelineS during q game, as
he was last Sunday in the con-
test with the Redskins at
Washington.
In a game, once it starts,
the tension wears off but on
the Sidelines there is no way to
let off steam and tension keeps
building" Layne said. II can see
now why coaches get ulcers"
Evening star., 1960-10-26
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

Los ANGELEs.-L. c. Morgan. 145.
Los Angeles, outpointed Charley (Tomb-
stone) Smith. 1451s, Los Angeles. 10.
RICHMOND. Calf - Sixto Rod
riguez, l73, San Francisco, stopped
BOD sand ITO. Los Angeles, IL.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Santiago
gutierrez. 160. San Antonio, outpointed
Mickey Brown. $50. Houston, 12.
BOSTON.-Tommy Tibbs, I39, Bos-
ton, outpointed Larry Boardman, 1873,
Boston, 10.
Haiimi. Ii7la, Algeria. outpointed
Freddy Gilroy. 116, London, Is. (For
European version Of world bantam
weight championship
Evening star., 1960-10-26

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 26
AP.-Johnny Symank, Green
Evening star., 1960-10-26

RALEIGH NJ c.. Oct 26 Thad (Pie) vann termed Ga
(APl Roman Gabriel of hriel zone of the finest PLAYER
Evening star., 1960-09-11

The VIGRAN Vitality Program
is an excellent form of health in
surance." A bottle of 100 VIGRAN
Capsules-a 3 months supply-costs
only $2.98. less than 8 cents a
day! Right now you get 80 day
supply free with the bottle of 100.
Prescription quality VIGRAN
Multi -Vitamin capsules, by Squibb,
are sold by your druggist-the
man your doctor trusts to fill
his prescriptions. Ask for VIGRAN
at your drug store.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Nolon Peterson

be taken out, but Aston doesn't
worry too much about Don's hurt
feelings. Neither does Don's pal,
Larry Sherry, as he comes trot-
ting in from the bull pen. ri know
how Don feels" says Larry, ''but
all I'm thinking about is, let's get
these guys out. My curve ball
will do it,
Power in the bull pen
Perhaps Sherry's confidence is
even more important than the
curve ball. Not long ago he was
called on in the ninth inning with
the bases full and the Dodgers
leading by one. He went to two
and-two on the hitter. Then he
beckoned to catcher Joe Pigna-
tanO.
''He's crowding the plate, -
Sherry said, ''and I'm going to
brush him back. before / strike
him out"
Pignatano turned pale. "Are.
you crazy? If you brush him
back, you'll make it three-and-
two. A bad pitch after that walks
in the tying run!"
Trouble with you, boy, is you
worry too much" Larry patted
him on the head and sent him
back to the plate.
Sherry then damned" the hit
ter with one pitch and struck him
out with the next.
Along with Ed Roebuck, an
other Cool Cat who's had great
success this season, Larry gives
Aston plenty ofpower in the bull
pen. This pair is always ready to
pull a game out of the fire.
One recent stretch Larry
worked four scoreless innings I
against the Braves, winning in
the llth, 4-3. Two days later he
pitched the last four innings,
beating the Phillies. Next day,
Drysdale checked the Pirates with
one hit for seven innings, then
tired and Pittsburgh tied the score.
In came Sherry to stop the
rampaging Pirates dead, and the
Dodgers went on to win. How far
can the Hot Head and the Cool
Cat take the Dodgers? The next
few weeks will tell. - The End
Evening star., 1960-09-11

whereby umpires read a pitchers
mind and decide whether or not
he's doing it deliberately.
Don isn't bitter about the head
hunter tag - he's just tired of it.
"It's reached a point" he told us
over the dinner table at Phila.
delphia's Warwick Hotel, "where
when | come out of the club
house the kids come around for
autographs and ask me, How
many guys have you hit SO far?' "
He tried to explain. ri don't
hate these batters," he said, "but
it's my job to get them out of
there. It's not mean streak =
it's what | think of as the profess
sional attitude. When | see a hit.
ter digging in and crowding the
plate, I've got to move him back!
'Lots of times batters get hit
because they try to outguess the
pitcher. Remember when | hit
Willie Mays?
willie was looking for pitch
that would hit the outside corner
of the plate, and he leaned way
in. But my fast ball sometimes
tails off (curves). This one broke
in and hit Mays on the shoulder.
Do you know, the next time he
came up | threw him exactly the
same pitch. He wasn't leaning in
this time. He cringed back and
took it - for BALI"
Mays himself said, 'Is that boy
rough! That ball looks like it's
coming in from third basel
But Drysdale's sidearm speed
frightens them all. HE looks real
mean out there" said batting
champ Hank Aaron. 'He's tough
as hell on us righthand hitters."
Tense, qUiek-femPered
You have to understand this
Drysdale. As soft-spoken, pleas
ant and reasonable as he is off the
field, he's tough fighter when
the umpire mutters, ''Play ball"
At that moment he's tense and
quick-tempered.
Because Drysdale is tight and
tensed-up pitcher, he sometimes
needs relief. That's when Aston
switches from the Hot Head to
the Cool Cat. Drysdale hates to
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Now is the time to start your family
on the VIGRAN Vitality Program

Back to school. Back to work. All the
"fun" things of summer left behind.
But not that sunny summer feeling
If yOu get on the VIGRAN Vitality
Program nOlC!
And what's the VIGRAN Vitality
Program? Proper exercise Regular
meals. Enough rest. And VIGRAN
Multi -Vitamin Capsules. VIGRAN
supplies the essential vitamins an
adult or child normally needs to help
feel fit and enjoy life.
And why vIGRAN? Well, as in
Evening star., 1960-09-11

anything else, quail
ity in vitamins is
best. And VIGRAN
is manufactured un-
der Squibb Labora-
tories rigid quality
controls-to help as
sure a full measure
of potency.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
GeaugaDistrict
ScouterS Meet
New Executive

ScouterS in the Geauga Dis
trict had an opportunity to
become better acwuainted
with their new Scout EXecu-
tive, Sam Young, and h S
wife, Gertrude, at an open
house, Sunday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma
haffey of Hambden.
Mr.. Young, whose arly
life was spent in Thompson,
has had four years of studies
at Iowa State and Kent State
Universities. He has also nd
two years Of seminary at Be
thel Seminary, st. Paul, MINI
Saturday Mr.. Young, h is
wife Gertrude, and their two
sons, Nathan one year and
eight months and Carl four
months, will take up residen-
cy at the corner of Rts. 322
and "A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

E CHESTER - Miss Caro- =
lyn Esther Meibohm, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and M s
Theodore G. Meibohm, CheS-
terland became the bride of
Thomas william Ewing Jr. of
Los Angeles on Sunday, Dec.
27.
The wedding took place at
four O'Clock in the afternoon
at Grace Lutheran Church,
1901 Cedar Ave. Cleveland.
The ceremony was perfor
med by the brides father
the Rev. Meibohm. who is
Director of the Lutheran Chi
ldrenS Aid Society, assisted
by the Rev. Kenneth Hoff :
man pastor of the church.
The Rev. Meibohm a ! S o
gave his daughter in marri-
age.
The bride was beautiful in
a floor length gown of ivory
taffeta with alencon lace and
seed pearls. Her finger. tip
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Village Issues
1919 Permits

Chardon Village issued a
total of 1919 building permits
in 1859, with a valuation of
$675, 900, Village Clerk Jen :
ME C. Davidson reported to-
day.
The permits included 35 for
houses, one for a church, one
for an apartment and one for
a business building.
Only three permits were is
sued in December. They were
to:
Dick Mitigate, 1876 Moffett
heating and electrical; Har-
ry Glovan, 353 Wilson Mills
Rd., a; ldition and electrical;
Bud Schafnik, 121 Moffett
ave-, addition to garage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

veil was held by a cap match
ing the gown also trimmed
with Alencon lace and pearls.
She carried white orchids.
Miss Louise Meibihm SER
we'd her sister as maid o f
honor. She wore fuchsia sat
in with pale pink panels. Her
flowers were pink cameliaS :.
The best man was James
Sens of OlmSted Falls.
The wedding re ption was
held at the home of h e
brides parents, 80 Hillcrest
Lane, Chesterland. The coup
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Montville Boy
Receives Burns

MONTVILLE - Johnny Nc
Donald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald, has been
confined to Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital for several days.
He was badly burned about
the face and chest when he
threw gasoline into the fur
mace.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Bank Fetes
Stockholders
at Banquet

The regularly outstanding event of the Christ
mas season in Chardon is the annual banquet for
stockholders, their wives, husbands and friends
staged by The Chardon Savings Bank.
The party filled to overflowing the two main
dining rooms Of Hellriegel's Inn in Panesville this
year.
Ward Mcdonald president of the bank acted
as master of ceremonies DR.. Ralph C. Pease chair
man of the board introduced the speaker of the
evening, Dr. Paul Weaver, president of Lake Erie
College.
Following the dinner and talks tables were
moved and folks spent the balance of the evening
dancing.