davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
7heyPIGy
for keeps
and cash!

official comes running grab the ball and march off
l5yard penalty against the poor guy.
Rule S. Pass receivers are fair game: Those fast
sneaky receivers who have multiplied like rabbits in
years have advantage the defense running
forward and they know where they're heading, while the
defenders backpedng and wondering which way to turn
Undersandaby, the guys who make their living playing
defense have concluded rules rules that those tricky
speed merchants deserve mercy
linebacker, for example, may deal with receiver in
one of three illegal ways First, he may cotheslne" him.
As the receiver darts for open field the nebacker suddenly
hrusts outstretched in his pah hoping it will collide
with the receivers Adams apple.
Secondly the nebacker may step the receivers
This slows him down, especially if he has corns.
Third, the lnebacker may simply bowl him Two
years ago. Chicago the Seees traed the Bears by six
points with hafmnue play. We had the ball the
Bears sxyard line Our quarterback Bobby Layne, sent
three receivers down6ed three successive plays Every
one of them was moved down. Not penalty called
Defensive hafbacks and safety often deal with
receivers by holding their the waistlne When
the defender leaps break pass he hrashes the air with
hand Ito present appearance of legality while clutch
ing the merchandise with the other.
Rule g. Discipline is teams matter: Most coaches
have unwen policy that their players need not adhere
EucS as iOhS dS
anything goes when winning However, when it becomes
obvious that Coodme Chareys late hours affecting his
performance he is dealt with by teammates, who after all
depending him to help bring them the championship.
Usually the players call meeting in hotel and
tell Charley to mend his ways else. Sometimes Charley
does heed the warnings of teammates Then mattresses
placed along the walls to sOundprOof the and an
appointed committee quietly clobbers Charley into agree
men You have unwritten penalties well rules
HERES all of players stick this tough
CODE And that's plain hard cash. That leads another
rule of thumb all stick to: We nerer discuss our salaries
Pro football clubs believe have less dissenson than
any other type of professional sports organization, and per-
haps the biggest that player does not know how
much teammate Never = absolutely never
he to ask.
Not even my everloving wife knows what make.
don't keep secret from her just don't tell her. Why
what if she sitting in bridge game and found out
making less than Herbert Halfback? l wouldn't
have referee to defend me. -THE END
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
Filipino Elected
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Mr.. Santos is the fourth Fill
pino to be elected to the Civic
Unity Committee board of trus-
tees. Others, before him, were
Arsenic Diaz, Maxine Gonong
and Victoria Velasco. MIR. Velas-
co Just finished two 3-year
terms as a board member, and
was Immediately elected to the
Advisory Council together with
Allen A. Zoll, DR.. Frederick P.
Theme and Attorney Arthur G.
Barnett.
Executive officers elected are:
president, Archie S. KatZ IRE
elected; vice presidents, John
M. Morse (reelected), Mrs. Ar
thur Shelton (reeleCted) and
Mrs. Edward F. Stern; secretary,
Mrs. Robert E. Lucas ire
elected; treasurer, John F. Cor
don (reelected).
New members of the board of
trustees are: Robert G. Leonard,
Irving Mari, DIR. Larson, Mrs.
Louise Parish, Rudy Santos,
Frank c. Ramon, William w.
Metz and w. Wallace Young.
The luncheon-meeting was ad-
dressed by Edwin o. Guthman,
special assistant for public in
formation in the us. Depart
ment of Justice.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

AT present the comD,,,'
ploys some 1000 aoa. '!
Mr.. Carroll makes a 'r no'
personally visiting as r n.y.
them as possible each v ua
keeps two company p js
Manila for this purpose r., u
some of his associates n
"he is always in one \
headed to call on agep,'
The PhiIamIife's entT
California marks its ser.,I
pansion outside of tha /
pines. Three years apo nj
pany opened a Hawai- n
which, during its shOr /
ence, has already gaina
success glow" of Phil,nI|
A measure of Philamlit,
cess and prestige is seen
following wire sent to M
roll by John D. Hickern
Ambassador to the pbiH,
on the occasion of last \
ceremonies = one Of
such kilograms received |
day:
"Warmest congratulate
you and PhilamIife on ra
milestone in Philippine j.
relations opening first /
branch office San Frs,
Enlightened policies Of N
life and you its distna
president have contribua
nificantly to Philippine Cd
ic growth, increased Phil
us. understanding and
this happy occasion. SID
wishes for continued
and prosperity in future
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

NncFelns
81. The said union holds no
membership meeting, much less
an election of officers and pol
icy-making bodies for more
than eight years.
SO. 1t does not recognize and
respect seniority and priority
rights, and it collects five dol
lars weekly from the workers
through the employers without
the benefit of a receipt or any
other kind of benefit WhatSO-
ever.
Therefore, l respectfully ap-
peal to the u. S. National La
Dor Relations Board to inter-
cede to protect the workers
from further exploitation.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK M. BOLIMA, ST."
Obviously, there's something
pretty rotten in Denmark"
Imagine, of the many former
Seattle employees at Pier 81
who came seeking their old job,
the dictator and the figure-head
had to go across the Bay to re-
cruit some new workers. Incl
dentally, the dictator has a
farm and a summer home across
the Bay. The self-appointed
business agent, like a good boy
scout, follows directives, of
course.
Speaking of benefit, l do not
believe the said union and the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
UNION OR EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE?
By Frank M. BOIima, Sr.

By Frank NJ. BOlima, Sr.
Abraham Lincoln once said:
you may fool some of the peo-
pie all the time, all the people
some of the time, but not all
the people all the time"
On August ID, 1861, this writ
er raised objections before the
U. S. National Labor Relations
Board against the election held
on August IL, 1861 at the Salm-
on Gamers, Inc, Pier 81, Seat
tie, Wash. =
My letter reads as follows:
''The u. S. National Labor
Labor Relations Board
500 Union St.
Seattle, Wash.
"SirS: 9.0 = r
"As one of the workers en-
ployed by the Salmon Gamers,
Inc, | hereby respectfully wish
to raise objections to the cleo
ton held last Saturday, August
IL, 1861, at the Salmon Can
ners, Inc, Pier 81, Seattle,
Wash. on the following grounds,
to wit:
81. The Alaska Fish Cannery
Workers Union, A.F.L.-CLO.,
is operated by two men, a die
tator and a figure-head, as an
employment office aud not as
a union.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

so-called business agent ever
donated one single dollar to buy
flowers for a dead member. At
ter these many years, the bus
mess agent did nothing but col
lect dues and never atany time
ever made any effort to improve
the lot of the members of this
union. Financial report of the
union? | have never seen one.
If you want to save our I'M
ion from these corrupt and I'M
scrupulous takers, you had bet
ter speak now, not on street cor
ners and in pool halls, but in
the union hall before these vul-
lures destroy the union for you,
along with your job.
On August IA, 1861, this writ
er sent a registered letter to the
business agent respectfully re-
questing a membership meet
ing. So far, | haven't had the
courtesy of reply.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
Phi|-Am Life Opens Branch Off,
(Continued from PAGE y

Continued from Page y
out the Philippines = will move
at the pace at which I'VE find
the right men to do the job"
He indicated that the COM
pany does not expect any diff
Guilty in securing qualified per-
sonnet in California, pointing
out that he has already receiv-
ed a number of inquiries from
interested persons.
MIR. CAROLS ability to estab-
fish and maintain highly sue
cessful sales force had been a
key to, the company's impress
sive growth in the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
OPEN FOR UNI

o by
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

- lssAzsA L.. Your President Liner
ssezzz4.S fare includes three
wonderful weeks at sea. Included in the fare are
deck sports, parties dances, delicious food, and
$50 ID. free baggage allowance And you'll stop over
at Honolulu, Japan and Hong Kong on the way!
For your free folder ''FilIAmercan Holiday
Cruise" see your Travel Agent or write TO Jose ].
Martinez, District Filipino Traffic Manager, 301
California ST., San Francisco a. Make your reserva-
tons now and be assured of accommodations.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

. PIANO TEACHER, Euro
pean-trained. Beginners, adj
Vanced; accompanist string in
strumentS, singing. WEND-
RICH, 525l 18th Ave. N. E. Tel.
LA 2-9845.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
WnntAk

E3NIMY'S TAILORS-SuitS made
TO order. Alterations. 6O9 jack
son Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

. HOMES, lots, income prop
critics in all Seattle areas. Four
statesmen to serve your real es-
tate needs. SAKURA REALTY.
Aloha Homes - MU 2-8l2l.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
HELP WANTED

Q Filipino for house work
Room and Board and compen
Sation. Phone EA 3-4051.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

GOOD SELECTION in Homes
and Investment Properties on
Beacon Hill and Rainier Val
ley. INTERNATIONAL REAL
TY co. Tel. MA 3-2303.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Gone would be the day o.
delicious solitude, trolling a.
lcng on a sparkling lake Win
nobody to talk to but an OUT,
board motor and horizon iulI
Of nature. Which is the way
fishing is supposed to be, any-
wav . contemplative, not COM
petitive. sov fol-
lows night IL YOU put a man
and a woman In a boat toge .s.'s..,
fishing. you have. competition =
on your hands. She'll try 70 20
catch fish, and he'll HAVE ., -
outcatch her for his own se''
Not for me. Buy EN- .ne'r
own boat, and their own 49,, Ss.~
oar cupboard. and their own fisn'ns
rod. Then turn 'em loose %
AZ you can!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Leaping Larry Chene and The
Beast will renew their bloody
vendetta in the featured wrest-
ling bout on the next all-star mat
card at the Olympia Stadium Sat-
urday, Dec. 2.
These bitter rivals clashed at
the Olympia on Saturday, Oct %,
in wild brawl that almost pre-
cipitated riot among the parti-
san spectators. Special police had
to clear the ring of enraged on
lockers and the embattled princi.
pals.
The Beast, called fhe strongest
man in wrestling, won the first
fall with his fearsome Death Hug.
But chene came back fighting TO
batter The Beast srogsy and take
the second fall.
After Referee Gene Lyons de-
clared Chene the Winner of the
second fall, The Beast suddenly
attacked Chene Then MARITIME
Angelo, The Beasts manager,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

mskina Tiger Stadium wan,
close 2 gap like that" sisson add.
3D. But the addition will allow
Us 70 meet some Of The incressino
demands from our fans for bos
seat accommodations"
The major increase is planned
N the upper deck, where the first
SIX rows above the aisle. from
section Ia through Section 81
VIII be converted from reserved
seats INTO a total of l,404 box
seats. 10"
IN the lower deck, below she
aisle between the home pls,e
screen and the first base dueout,
TWO tiers of boxes will be rear.
ranged irfo three tiers. That
Will create "a additional seats.
Bv rearranging the lower deck
boxes. the club will be able 10
sell boxes Of four, six or eight
seats in that area. The four and
eight seat boxes are available for
the first time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Old RECORDS

ANN AhbUK, MIcn.,-IH tHeSc
days of ,001 capacity crowds
in the University Of Michigan
football stadium. a check on the
old records reveals that the first
recorded crowd for football
game here was on November 10.
1892, as Michigan defeated Ober-
lin, 1924, before 600 fans Larg-
est previously recorded crowd
was on the road, 5000 fans wit
Messing the Wolverines loss to
the Cleveland Athletic Club at
Cleveland. ga before 5000 fans,
November 26, 1891.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Hene. Beast To Clash
At Olympic, December ?

climbed through the ropes and
took Chene, too. Leaping Larry
gave better than he got against
both antagonists.
When neutral observers final
ly brought these foes under con-
troll, the referee awarded the bout
to Chene. He disqualified The
Beast for his repeated fouls and
for his refusal to allow Chene
the customary brief rest periods
between falls.
The set-to on Dec. 2 will mark
the third time The Beast and
Chene have tangled. AT the mo-
ment. each owns one victory in
the series. The Beast mauled
Chene so savagely in their first
encounter last Summer that Leap
ing Larry was hospitalized Tor
a week His doctors refused 10
let him return to action Tor SIX
more weeks after he was released
from the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Sp oRTS-
6 RApHIC
BY Jim A. Butter

Sonny Liston said in Chicago
that he believes he will win his
campaign for q heavyweight title
fight with champion Floyd Pattcr-
son. possibly after he has taken
care Of German heavyweight con-
tender Albert Wcstphall, on Dec.
a.
The World champion Philadel-
phia Eagles revealed that they
have turned thumbs down on an
invitation by the Washington Red
skins 10 participate in a pre-
season football game al Norfolk,
Va, next fall.
Redskins president Gerge Pres
ton Marshall early last week sent
the Eagles contract offering
an exhibition booking in Norfolk
Foreman Field on Sept. /, 1862.
On Wednesday, the bid was re-
turned to the Washington club un-
signed.
General Manager Vince Nc
Nally said the Eagles felt obi
gated TO decline the invitation in
Difference to their colored play
ers - fullback Clarence Peaks
and halfbacks Ted Dean. Tim
Brown and Irv Cross.
The four athletes, answering a
query by the front office. said
they preferred not 10 play before
a segregated audience such as
VIRGINIA laws require. McNally
said further consideration of the
kedskin invitation was immediate
ly dropped
Elgin Baylor must begin active
Army duty in about month, APP
parently Kidding the chances of
the Los Angeles Lakers TO bring
National Basketball Association
championship to their new home.
A Sixth Army spokesman in
San Francisco said that Baylor's
orders had been mailed to him in
Los Angeles.
Baylor, who is married and
has one child, has served six
months of reserve training. This
season he has led the Lakers to
an impressive record. Baylor is
the first major professional bas-
ketball star to be called up. Many
of the leading players in the
game are not eligible formilitary
service because they exceed the
height limit of 6 feet 6 inchs.
Baylor is 6-l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Tiger Stadium Increases
Box Seat Facilities

DETROIT Two remodcling
proiects which will enable the
Tigers TO satisfy demands for
more box seats at Tiger Stadium
were announced Saturday by Exc.
cutive Vice President Harry M.
Sss0n.
The slssrssions. adding l.43s
box seats for . totsl Of slightly
more than 1000. also will per-
NIT she Tigers 70 start catching
80" with other members Of the
American League In ratio ~ box
seats to total capacity, sisson
said.
until now, Tiger Stadium has
had the lowest percentage Of box
seats in the American League,
with the exception of one city, he
pointed out. Yankee Stadium,
for example. shows 20 percent
of its capacity in box seats, COM
pared with only l4.7 percent for
Tiqe~ Stadium.
EVEN with shs increase we are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Ina Bauer, 20-year-old Ger
man skating ballerina oil rare
heautv and talent. will make her
first appearance here in the
shipstad and Johnson Ice FOL
lies of 1862 at the Olympia stao-
ium from Nov. IA through Nov
26.
This gal can skate. She cap
tured the German championship
three times and second IN .ns )
free.skating phase of the w r'!e
championships at Davos' swIl'
,erIand in 1859 before she turn
ed pro at the age of 49,
.Jua is one of the finest free !,
skating stylists I've ever seen H.
savs Ice Follies co-producer "a.
die shipstad, one Of the spo, ,. ;
immortals. She has good 'ooA''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
MAJOR LEAGUE ROOKIE
ALl-STARS HON0RED

was the presentation A,of the
IN =. League Player of the
Yea I'D" for 1861 to How
ar =. .itz, Birmingham Bar
OF : .er, who was voted the
ou,- sYding ballplayer in the
minor leagues by a poll OF sport
writer's and broadcasters This
60 climaxes the monthly
er of the Month" awards
which were presented in each
of the minor leagues during the
season. Tops sponsors these as
well as the Major League
Awards.
Making the presentation to
Koplitz, who was recently
brought up by the Detroit Ii
gers. was Frank "Shag" Shaugh-
messy, former president of the
international League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

A rare week is at hand Tor
the Detroit Pistons.
When they returned home sun
day from st. Louis, where they
lost to the Hawks Saturday
night. the Pistons unpacked
their suitcases for seven days.
It's the only week Of the five
month campaign in which the
pistons aren't scheduled for a
road trip.
The Pistons will see action
twice on the Convention Arena
court. They will oppose the i've
time Western Division Champion
St. Louis Hawks Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock and then
meet the new Chicago Packers
for the first time Saturday al
ternoon at 2:30 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Ina Bauer To Star In 'lee Follies"

TO be able to perform with the
Ice Follies and still make mo-
ton pictures" she smiles. The
films arc fun. and challenge,
- .ating is my first love.
~ stimulating to go out
.,erore an Ice Follies audience
and give a satisfactory perform
ance. !"
Il have found the people N
the us. and Canada very kind.
| really love to skate, and | en-
Joy performing before an au-
dicnce."
Ina is one of the host OF in
Iernational favorites in the 18th
edition of the Ice Follies. The
cast includes outstanding skaters
from Germany. Australia, Swift
zcrland, Canada. England, Scot.
land and the US.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Pistons To Meet Hcwks,
Packers Here This Week

off season. Grabowski, now in
his 18th season as pro eager,
has the distinction of being the
only player to jump from the
high school ranks directly into
the National Basketball Associa-
ton.
Ex-Indiana All American Walt
BeIlamy will head the Chicago
Packers in their second visit in
seven days to the Convention
Arena. New York whipped the
Packers, 130-108, in the first
half of the seasons initial double
header last Wednesday.
Bellamy a. .ade an impress
sive start i ~ MIA. He's been
averaging - 25 point clip.
Only once he slipped under
20 points l.. a game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

THE family no longer is sat-
isfied with ordinary resort IA
cilities," resort owners In Wis
consin report. They aren't sat
isfied with the husband going
fishing while the women and
children just sit around.
People demand more and
more outdoor recreation for all
members OF the family"
This seems to be a trend that
Is taking over in all parts OF
the country, not just in the
northern tier OF states. Women
are buying golf clubs. helping
Dad TO pick out the cupboard
boat and companion Mercury
motor, buying archery equip
mcnt everything with an
eye to participation.
Surveys show one out OF
every four fishermen OF that
term can be used) Is a woman,
and surely little girls as well
as bigger ones are counted In
that number.
But this Is perhaps one OF
the reasons that Mama and
the kids just won't hold still
any more while Papa goes run
ming off TO Minnesota or Can
ada or Florida with his fishing
buddies for a week in the wiids.
Now they insist on going along,
and in accompanying the old
boy IN his daily jaunts on the
lake.
Personally I think us a lot
OF hooey.
have nothing against 0
woman fishing. neither DO i
against her breathing. which
are pretty closely related any
way. But / don't want one a.
long on MY fishing time. Let
her do Il on her own time. M
her own boat.
My little Mere 60 outbosrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

The Hawks. like the Pistons,
have had their problems get
ting started this seasonal
though to a far lesser degree.
Going into Saturdays nights
game. the Hawks stood as COM
pared to a 7.3 mark for a SIM
liar period year ago.
st. Louis offense still is built
around their three "Unmatch-
ables"-Bob Petit. Cliff Hagan
and Clyde Lovellette. Through
ten games the trio boosted a
combined average of TOT, led
by Pettit's 27.8. Lovellette had
"a and Hagan 1879.
Three newcomers appear on
the Hawk roster, including Joe
Grabowski who was obtained
from Philadelphia during the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Billy Williams, Chicago Cubs,
Outfield; Lee Thomas, Los An
geles Angels, Outfield; Joe Tor
re Milwaukee Braves, Catcher;
Don Schwall, Boston Red Sox,
Right Handed Pitc Ter; Jack
Curtis, Chicago Cubs, Left Hand
ed Pitcher.
The election and luncheon
sponsored by Tops Chewing
Gum. which publishes the pop
ular baseball picture cards.
Toastmaster for the third an
nuaI awards luncheon, which
was attended by players, Of
ficials, scouts and other sports
figures from all over the coun-
try. was Joe Gargiola. who serv-
ed in the same capacity in 1859
and 1860. %
A special feature Of the awards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

The 1861 Tops Rookie All
Star Team was honored October
26th at an awards luncheon at
the Waldorf Astoria. The ten
first year ball players, elected
by the ballots of youngsters
throughout the country in a
national poll, received their
trophies and other awards dur
ing the luncheon.
Members of the 1861 Rookie
Team are: J. c. Martin, Chicago
White Sox, First Base; Jake
Wood, Detroit Tigers, Second
Base; Charlie Smith, Philadel
phia Phillies, Third Base; Dick
Howser. Kansas City Athletics,
Shortshop; Floyd Robinson,
Chicago White Sox, Outfield;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

poise, grace and a superb inter
pretative talent. Few skaters can
match their moves TO the back
ground as well as She"
That's not all. Ina is also one
of Europe's premier film idols.
She co-starred with world ski
champion in Buy Yourself
a Red Balloon, a musical that
was good enough to be selected
for the Moscow Film Festival.
In her second picture, "A Star
Fell from Heaven, she shows
growing dramatic skill.
She holds unique CONTRACT
with the Ice Follies. The pact
permits her to take time off each
summer for movie making. She
IS under contract TO star in three
more filnrs.
Il have been very fortunate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Lef1 G0MhI1r'
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor. Mercury 0utboards

and myself make up a twosome
that has had some mighty fine
times together on lake and
stream. and I'm not about 10
LET any woman come between
us. The first thing you know
she'd be wanting one of my
flyrods. or ask TO be allowed
to start the engine and rra It
as we trolled. Then III nst
money she'd start catching -isn.