davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-14
On GoIdie's Big Screen
They'll Be Really Big
By FRANCIS srANN

for a payday IT can maybe get you the
Curtis Sheppard, who could hit ;. Oi, how
he could hit!
"'Get him. Archie said I need some
scratch
"He already beat Sheppard once in
Baltimore. Twelve rounds. A guys lucky
to stay away from puncher like the old
Hatchet Man that long. But Archie takes
him again in Washington and wins again
in 10 rounds. That's % rounds against a
guy nobody wants to fight
But that's how it was in them days.
Nobody wanted to fight Archie, either They
didn't want to fight him so bad that Moore
always got the short end of the purse"
&#
CASSIUS CLAY, HERO of the Olympics
and never beaten in the ring, not only is
bigger, more handsome and about quarter
of century younger than Moore, but he
can hold his own with the self-styled Mon
goose when it comes to talking
"It's got to be Moore in four" Cassius
has been intoning, trying to make Moore"
and -four" rhyme because he believes he
is poet of distinction, too
"He beats Archie and he'll be beating
the smartest fighter in generation"
Ahearn says. 1.-TWO generations, come to
think of it. Archie's smarter than any
fighter I can remember, which is a long
time on account got membory like
water buffalo.
But I'll say this for Clay-before 1
put up this dough with Vince Mcmahon and
Harry Lynn to put the, fight on Tv,
called Angelo Dundee, who is Clay's trainer
Me and him are old buddieS"
"LooK,' SAID TO DUNDEE, can
Clay really fight good enough to meet Lis
ton If he beats Moore?'
"'Goldie,' he tells me, I gotta say this
to you because you are my good friend
Cassius can fight. He's the fastest heavy
weight you'll ever see, and also the youngest
who is real good. He's as big and bigger'n
Lston. He beats Moore and you're looking
the the next challenger
ME, gotta see him take out Moore"
Goldie wound up, doggedly plugging his
30-by-30-foot screen show. "For three, four
bucks you'll see fighters so big you're in
your ring yourself, which is better than
live stuff.
"But gotta plug Archie, too," he con-
cluded. Everybody thinks he's giving away
everything-yo speed, and this and
that-but Moore's got brain. Only chance
Clay's got, is to stay on top of him, so
Archie's brain can't work so good"
Evening star., 1962-11-14
HELP TAX RELIEF BID
Bears Finally Join
NFL Players Group

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (AP).-A
move to get special tax relief
for professional athletes picked
up momentum yesterday when
the Chicago Bears joined the
Players Association of the Ma
tional Football League.
The Bears, the last team to
join the association, took the
action after meeting with Pete
Retzlaff of the Philadelphia
Eagles. who is president of the
Players Association.
George Halas, owner-coach
of the Bears, gave Retzlaff per-
mission to speak to the play
ers before yesterdays practice.
Halas. who gave the decision
to join the group his blessing
said he was impressed with the
sincere sense of responsibility
displayed by Retzlaff.
Retzlaff said the decision b.
the Chicago players "couldn'
come at a more opportun'
time, because we now can pre-
: sent a united front in workinI
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Henls|ey Goes
ToIndianapoIis

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA
(AP).-Rollie Hemsley. a 80
year baseball veteran and major
league catcher nearly 20 years,
today was named manager of
the Indianapolis Indians of the
American Association.
The 55-year-old Hemsley's
selection was announced by
Ownie Bush, president Of the
Indianapolis club. under whom
Hemsley started his major
league career in 1928, when
Bush managed Pittsburgh.
Hemsley later played with
the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati,
the st. Louis Browns, Cleveland.
New York Yankees and Phiilies.
He was a coach with Washing
ton for the last two years. The
Senators released him In Sep
tember.
Hemsley began managing at
Nashville in 1949 and won the
Southern Association pennant
in his first year. The next sea-
son, at Columbus, he beat In
dianapolis in the American
playoff and took the Junior
World Series from Baltimore,
He also has managed several
other minor league clubs.
Evening star., 1962-11-14

on a tax relief bill for profess
sional athletes before Congress.
I'VE have been in contact
with other professional sports
Like baseball, hockey, basket
ball and golfers-and we hope
to come up with a bill recon-
mending a formula for tax re-
belief of the professional athlete
whose earning career is COM
paratively short"
The Players Association has
been in operation since 1856
but previous efforts to get the
Bears players to join had no
success. Retzlaff said "a lot of
unrest was created among the
rest Of the league players with
the Bears refraining from as
sociation membership yet bene-
fitting from achievements of
our group"
sRetzlaff told the Bears that.
among other things, the asso-
citation had promoted a mini
mum $1,000 salary, $50 per
player for pre-champio
games and a pension plan soor
to be swelled to 100000 a yea
lin funds from various sources
Evening star., 1962-11-14
DeMuthu and CurroII
Shift Come to EriduY

The DeMatha- Carroll Catho-
lie League football game sched-
uled for Saturday night has
been moved up to 7 pm. Friday
at Northwestern High Stadium.
Carroll Athletic Director Moss
Collins announced today.
The game conflicted with the
st. John's-Gonzaga battle at
Alexandria which will decide
the league championship.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

THE FIGHT GAME TEMPORARILY is
dead in our town, Goldie Ahearn comedies,
but only in the flesh. On the wide, wide,
wide screen at Washington Coliseum to-
morrow night Goldie is betting it will be
very lifelike. It's Archie Moore versus Cas-
sius Clay on closed-circuit television, direct
from Los Angeles.
"All these years." says the Districts
first licensed fight promoter and the lone
survivor, IT am on the telephones trying
to book a good fight, with preliminaries yet.
Now I'm in new business and get all
the phone calls.
"a guy phones and says, Hey, got
protector or something from Chicago wait
ing for you. That1l be $711 for shipping
costs A television fight is more head
aches than real one. real fight OUT
doors, gotta take out rain insurance. For
televiSion I gotta buy power failure in
surance, case it don't work and gotta
refund the money.
'But," Goldie announces happily, think
Of watching Archie Moore and CasSius Clay
on 30-by-3O-foot screenl We need big
screen for these guys"
- 81
IT WASN'T ALWAYS so for Oh Archie,
who at age 46 or so is rated so formidable
that brash, 20-year-old Clay must beat him
to qualify as logical contender for Sonny
Listens heavyweight title. Seventeen or
more years ago, when Goldie was promoting
live fights, Archie could have been the
main-eventer or else sweeping out the
arena.
"That's fact" Ahearn says "He was
so good he was too good. He tlsta hang
around my jimmy-nasium, hoping I'd get
him fight. But on account nobody
wanted to fight him, Archie picked up
broom once in while to buy some coffee
and cakes"
already was a veteran and feared cam
paigner. He ran out of opponents in the
Middle West, where he claims to have
been born, and also in the Far West. Then
Archie began what he whimsically calls
his Baltimore Washington era"
LOOK BACK ON IT NOW" Goldie
says, "and you realize how many good
fighters were working for peanuts in them
days. In Archie's division-the lightweight
there was Eddie Booker, Lloyd Marshall,
Holman williams, Ezzard Charles, Jimmy
Bivins and lot of other guys wish was
managing today"
Goldie remembered one day when
Archie, tapped out as usual, pressed him
Evening star., 1962-11-14

dies a linebacking spot from
time to time. Last Sunday was
one of those times and he did
all right.
Must Work on Timing
Its a funny game" McPeak
said. Early in the season
Pittsburgh lost four linebackers
through injuries, but they're
healthy now and we're hurt. "
John Roger is the last of the
Pittsburgh defensive quartz t,
and one of the best, to get
back into action. The Redskins
expect a lot of trouble from
him Sunday.
While the squad had yester-
day off, the coaching staff la
bored overtime on ways and
Evening star., 1962-11-14

bellied stoves of Vermont.
They'll battle not only for sec
ond place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference but, one suspects,
for that old, last laugh as well.
Nugent is 30 in his personal
feud with Howard and, OBJ
vieusly, neither has to be re-
minded of that score.
Nugent Offers Advice
How much of a coaching
genius Howard is may depend,
it seems, on who is doing the
talking. AT any rate, Nugent is
ready to offer some advice.
'If I were on the other side,"
Nugent said. apparently for
Howard's benefit, I'D do three
things when I played Mary
land - tackle Len Chiaverini,
double-cover Tom Brown and
rush Dick Sinner"
This is not exactly new. The
double-coverage on Brown was
something Penn State and Duke
used with striking success the
last two weeks. The rush on
Sinner contributed in part to
four costly interceptions during
the same span. And if Chiave-
rini is stopped. that leaves the
TerpS without a ground attack.
If this sounds like Nugent
has suddenly gone haywire and
is giving away trade secrets, it
may be only that (a) he thinks
Howard, the dean Of the ACC
coaches, needs some advice, or
(b) that he's setting a dandy
trap. Or both.
Batting Old Colleague
Trying to keep the pot boil
ing while hoping for a capacity
crowd, Nugent dropped a COM
ment yesterday that seemed to
indicate Howard's record this
year should be better than "A.
(Note: This is only fair play
since Howard on Monday said
Nugent probably had the best
material in the conference.)
1.-THE pro check lists we get. /"
Nugent said, "show nine boys
from Clemson whom the pros
are interested in. In fairness
to Frank" Nugent continued
Sweetly, "the pros go in fol
size. But there seems to be
some talent there somewhere.
What Nugent appears to be
doing is batting his old col
league, who is claiming a
shortage of talent this year.
Secondly, Nugent obviously has
something up his sleeve.
I If Clemson uses double
/ coverage on Brown, Nugent is
prepared this week to spring
Mike Funk, his No. 2 receiver.
Funk missed the last two games
with a knee injury, but scrim-
/ mayed Monday and is fit.
HrezO Replacing Arizzi
Next, Joe Hrezo is replacing
Ernie Arizzi in the starting
backfield and that presents
some unkonwn ramifications.
Nugent said only that Arizzi is
tired and that Hrezo deserves
Evening star., 1962-11-14
NUGENT CLAIMS
TERPS ARE BEST
HE'S EVER HAD

Tom Nugent, the Mary
land coach, gave his team
a rousing vote of conf
dence yesterday, despite its
two successive defeats.
This is the best team
I've ever had, regardless
of what it has done or
what it will do" Nugent
said.
1--WE been coaching 81
years and I've had some
better records" Nugent
said, "but considering the
line, the backfield, the
running game, the passing
game. -. It's my best
football team.
I'm only disappointed
they can't prove it in the
record books now, al
though they still have an
excellent chance of COM
ing out 7-3. Frankly, they
can make me look bad If
they lose the next two,"
Nugent concluded, "but I
don't think they will"
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
McPeak JuggIes Players
In Effort to Shore Defense

m ans of outsmarting the
Steeler defenses. End Fred Du-
gan should be okay this week
and Bobby Mitchell is all right.
Mitchell enormously was re-
ported as having a hamstring
injury.
HE can't be injured" Nc
Peak said, as if that settled
the matter. "Our timing is way
off on passes and we haven't
been running the patterns as
we'll as we should. Mitchell and
Dugan have got to work on
them the next couple Of days"
Meanwhile, ticket sales for
the next home game against
the Giants has passed the 30,-
900 mark and Ticket Manager
Bill Lally anticipates the sea-
sons second sellout.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins have reached
such a low ebb, physically, that
the coaches are trying on their
old uniforms and practicing
three-point stances.
Linebacker Gorden Kelley
definitely is out of the game
at Pittsburgh Sunday because
of strained knee ligaments.
Middle Linebacker Bob Pelle-
grim is doubtful, and so is
Wingback Claude Crabb, who
was scheduled to be released
from Casualty Hospital today.
The others are limping or
nursing assorted bruises and
mementos of their second
straight victory over the
Browns.
"Our problem is whether
Kelley will be available in two
weeks or whether he'll be out
for the season." Coach Bill Nc
Peak said, eff he's through
we've got to get somebody
quick, and I haven't the slight
est idea of where to look"
May Tap Hatcher
To be on the safe side, Nc
Peak may re-activate Fullback
Ron Hatcher, the Redskins
one-man taxi squad. Hatcher
knows little or nothing about
defensive work, but at least
would be a body filling a re-
quired space. Fullback jim
Cunningham also has volun-
teered for defensive duties, al
though he, too, is strictly ar
offensive back.
II may not be as polished
as the Others" he said, "but
I guarantee I'll knock some
body down."
McPeak plans to work Gen.
ter Fred Hageman at Pelle.
grini's position and move Allen
Miller, who has been holding
forth there. to Kelley's spot
Hageman broke in as a middle
linebacker last year and wa;
moved to the pivot after jim
Schrader was traded to Phila'
delphia for Pellegrini.
If Hageman is needed on de-
fense, Bob Khayat can juml
, in for him at center and And,
, Stynchula will snap the bal
when Khayat drops back t
J kick field goals. Gene Croni
) can take Stynchula's place q
defensive end. Cronin also hai
Evening star., 1962-11-14

the chance. but there may be
more to it than that.
We're going to do some
thing a little different" Nugent
said. We'll use our regular
offense, supplemented by some
new twists" (The rest is up to
Howard to figure out.)
One more thing, Nugent said,
is that the Terps are getting
steamed up for this one. "This
club is vibrant with enthusi-
aSm. When you're playing
Clemson" he said, stretching
the point a bit, cts almost like
going to war. We're pointing
for this one, we're sure Glenn
son is, too, and if Frank says
otherwise. I don't blieve he;
telling how he feels"
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Nugent Has Advice, Challenge for Howard
Terp Coach Cites
Defensive Moves
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Unpredictable Tom Nugent getting his chance to fire
away in Round No. 2 of his running battle with Cemsons
Frank Howard surprisingly outlined the way beat his
land team yesterday and in effect offered dandy little cha
lenge.
Frank" he seemed to say "you go ahead and try"
The Terps and Clemson at again Saturday College
Park and this beginning heat quickly like the pot
Evening star., 1962-11-14
ARGOS Rehire Couch

TORONTO, Nov. IA (AP).-
Nobby Wirkowski was rehired
for one year last night as head
coach of the Toronto Argonauts
of the Canadian Football
League.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
ALMOST FULL

ONLY TWO-One bedroom apart
ments left in 4OO1 Clinton apart
ments. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking, all furnished,
Ii. 5-1S41. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
GIANTS TAKING NO CHANCES;
ORDER WILLIE MAYS TO
WEAR PROTECTIVE HELMET

Casa Grande, Ariz. (ANP) -
The San Francisco Giants have
moved to protect their 100000 in
vestment in Willie Mays by order
ing the famed outfielder to wear a
protective helmet at the plate this
season.
The move was announced by
Giants Manager Alvin Dark here
during a training session and Will
lie said he will comply.
Willie has never worn a protec-
tive helmet while at bat. AS a
result, opposing pitchers have their
target with 'brushback" pitches.
At 100000, Mays is reputed to be
the highest paid player in base
ball. Each year the Giants have
been boosting his salary. He re-
ceived an estimated $4,000 last
season.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
Wilkins In Tribute
To Ministers Who
Went To Jail

Birmingham. - In his first pub
lie appearance in Alabama - ex-
cept as a witness in court-since
1856, NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins paid tribute to two
Of this states leading Freedom
Fighters - Rev. F. L. Shuttles-
worth and Rev. ]. S. Phifer - at a
huge rally Thursday night March
81 celebrating their release from
Imprisonment because of their role
in anti-segregation efforts.
These clergymen, Mr.. Wilkins
said, fought the system that has
kept their people in bondage and
in humiliation. They fought in spite
Of threats and beatings and bombs
They have persisted in the face Of
derision and insult from elements
in the white community who
should, and do, know better"
The NAACP is still barred from
Alabama by an injunction granted
by a local judge in Montgomery
The original restraining order wa
issued in 1856. After three appeal:
to the us. Supreme Court, Ala
bama heard the case on its merit:
last December and re-affirmed the
! 1856 temporary injunction by max
ing it permanent. The case is agar
being appealed.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Wilkins warn
ed the state that the time is up fol
racial segregation and other forms
of discrimination.
THE time is up for denial Of the
right to vote, for trickery and in
timidation when one tries to regis
ter and VOTE" he said.
THE time is up for exclusion
from the rights, the benefits and
the quality of citizenship -.
THE time is up for the whole
segregated pattern of life - public
schools, public recreation, public
transportation, housing and EN-.
ployment."
Police treatment Of Negroes In
Birmingham, under Commissioner
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
South African
Explains Students
Troininq Choices

Boston, Mich. - Most Africans
in the Union Of South Africa are
trained in the humanities rather
than business or science because
the latter fields are closed to them,
according to a South African an
thropologist recently appointed to
the Boston University faculty.
DR.. Absolom L. Vilakazi, now a
resident of Hartford, Conn, and
also a faculty member at the Hart
ford Seminary Foundation, has
been appointed visiting lecturer in
anthropology and African studies
at the University's African Studies
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
Two Women
Considered For
DC. JudqeShip

Washington (ANP) = Two
women, one a Democrat and the
other a Republican, are among the
six attorneys considered frontrun-
ers for appointment to one of the
two District of Columbia Juvenile
Court judgeships just authorized
by Congress.
They are Mrs. Belford v. Law
son, the Democrat, who in addition
to being an attorney is a trained
social worker and a newspaper col
umnist and Mrs. Margaret Hay
wood, the Republican.
Speculation is that Mrs. Lawson,
who during the 1860 Presidential
campaign directed the civil rights
section for then Sen. John F. Ken
nedy, has a better chance of being
appointed to one of the judgeships
than any of the others.
She is known to have been under
consideration for a Juvenile Court
judgeship since 1857, fact which
is attributed as the reason Rep.
James D. Davis d., Ca blocked
for six years the bill to enlarge
the court.
The Georgia Democrat, who was
chairman of the House District of
Columbia Committee, is said ia
have offered to withdraw his op-
position if he were given assur-
ances that neither a woman or a
colored person would be appointed
judge.
The House, two weeks ago over,
rode Davis opposition and voted
222 to 142 to add the two judge,
ships to the court.
! However, during the five year
interim, it is understood that the
White House has given some con.
sideration to appointing Mrs. Law
son us. Treasurer, a post now
held by Mrs. Elizabeth R. Smith
who is said to be contemplating
resigning.
Other Democrats who repeatedly
are being considered are John D
Fauntleroy and Maurice Weeks
Carl Coleman was said to have
been in the running until his re-
cent appointment as administrar
tive assistant to Commissioner
John B. Duncan.
The Republicans whose names
have been submitted are Barring
ton D. Parker, Mrs. Haywood, ant
Hubert Pair, assistant Corporation
Counsel.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
Charge Woman
PoiSonS Persistent
Mole SuiforS

San Antonio (ANP) - Mrs. Mae
Ella Lee believes in following
through on a job once begun.
She did that last week and got
into trouble.
Fearful that a boy friend whom
she had poisoned was recovering,
she went to the hospital and pois-
oned him again. He's dead now.
1t was not the first time she had
eliminated a man who was bother
ing her, the 33-year-old mother of
four said. She told police she pois-
oned her husband two years ago.
Police filed murder charges
against Mrs. Lee in the deaths of
Bloy Lee, who died Mar. IA, 1860,
and James holden, who died in a
local hospital last month.
The woman told police she pois-
oned her husband because of mar
ital difficulties" She did not ex-
plain what the difficulties were.
Mrs. Lee said she poisoned Mol
den because he was pressing her
to marry him. Rather than keep
turning him down she decided to
/ get rid of him.
Mrs. Lee told police she first
tried to poison holden at her home.
But the poison only made him
sick.
He was rushed to a hospital and
was reported recovering, she said
so she paid him a visit. This time,
she said, she added the poison to
Nolden's drinking water. He died
, in the hospital.
Police became suspicious of Mrs.
Lee when an autopsy showed con-
siderable quantities of poison in
Nolden's body.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16

fought huge Buster Mathis Of
Grand Rapids before 11,143 cheer
ing fans to become the new heavy
weight champion.
Shows Promise OF Greatness
Black won in the fighting tradi-
ton of other previous great Golden
Gloves performers, such as Joe
Louis and Ezzard Charles, who
went on to win world heavyweight
championships.
Giving away SO pounds to the
279-pound Mathis, Black, at 240
held his man at bay with an as
sortment of artillery, including an
accurate left jab and potent
straight right. When Mathis tried
to cover up and bull his way in,
Black countered smartly by going
to the body and then bringing up
left hooks and right uppercuts to
the jaw.
His boxing left little to be de-
sired of an amateur, as he easily
avoided Mathis overland attempts.
Black, trained by Johnny Coulon,
former bantamweight champion of
yesteryears, had fought his way
through rugged competition in the
all-city championships and finally
to the semi-finals and then the
championship bout.
There were some observers in the
audience - hardy hands at hand
ling boxers - who predicted Black
would go places"
Other Tan Fighters Win
Blacks fine performance was
matched by that of several other
tan fighters, some of whom failed
to get past the semi-finals but
won plaudits in defeat. One of
these was Gerald Mcclure, brother
of Wilbur Mcclure, former Golden
Gloves and Olympic middleweight
champion, who stopped Charles
Dobbins of Louisville in the semi
finals only to fall victim to Billy
Joiner of Cincinnati in the finals of
the 175-pound class.
However, he lost no prestige in
losing to Joiner, an old hand in the
Golden Gloves wars, who won his
first title after three attempts.
Another tan fighter, Ray Jutrus
of Lowell, Mass, walked off with
the 112-pound flyweight title. Jut-
rus, a speedball of a fighter, beat
Ronald Williams of Louisville in
the semi-finals.
In other championship bouts
James Moon (11S pounds), Cleve-
land, defeated Carol Yeubands OF
Wichita; George Foster (126)
Cincinnati, defeated Steve Free.
man of Forth Worth; Edward Ell,
lis (135), Toledo, defeated Sammy
Ortega of Denver; Rory O'Shes
(140, Chicago, beat Wade Smith
of Billings, Mont, and Gary Brown
(16O, Denver, beat James Ross oi
Cincinnati.