davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Kendall Plays Consolation
After Losing in Tourney
Special 0ispoteh 10 The Stor

TRENTON, N. j.. Mar. S.
Kendall School of Washington,
losers to host New Jersey yester-
day in the first round. played
American of Hartford. Conn, in
a consultation game this morn
ing in the 22d annual Eastern
Schools for the Deaf Associa-
ton basketball tournament.
New Jersey finally overlook
Kendall to win. 55-51, yesterday
afternoon. in spite of u points
by Ken Jones of Kendall.
Jones. 5-foot-9 center, scored
81 of his points in the hrst half
and paced Kendall to a 1921
lead. New Jersey stuck three men
on him in the last two quarters
and held him to three points
as Kendall fell apart.
Mount Airy School of PhlladeI-
phia and st. Mary's of Buffalo
are favored to win the tourna-
ment. based on their f1rst-round
shoWings. Play ends Saturday
night and the Kendall team will
return to Washington Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Railroad Bridged
For New Entrance
To Delaware Park
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Stor

WILMINGTON. Del, Mar. 5.
Delaware Park has reached a
steer arm across the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad in a gesture of
welcome to racing fans in New
Jersey. Southern Delaware.
Maryland and Washington.
Previously this race track was
shut off from direct contact with
the East by Pennsylvania main
line.
In a project which involved
careful planning and minute
execution the line was bridged
at point just south of Stanton.
the tracks location, as part of a
new ,000-motor entrance to
the track.
Fifty men worked under food
lights fed by portable generators
to hoist, insert and lock the
bridge beams in the early hours
OF the morning. An eight-m mile
stretch of the busiest railroad in
the world was shut down for |
hour and So minutes. And that S
Just how long it took to COM
plete the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

The popular free course in
Seamanship offered last year for
the first time by the Coast Guard
Auxiliary will be given again,
starting at 8 pm. March 16 in
Coast Guard headquarters audi
forum. The Washington divi-
sion of the auxiliary is sponsoring
the eight-Week course, according
to DR.. Alvin Shapiro, division
captain.
DR.. Shapiro said applications
will be mailed out on first
come f1rst-served basis, and in
order to get an application, per-
sons should phone Metropolitan
8-3677 between 9 pm. and 4 pm.
Men and women successfully
passing the examination at the
end of the course will be given
certificates of proficiency in basic
seamanship.
Last of the winter frostbite
regattas for Penguins will be
launched at II am. Sunday off
South River Yacht Club, near
Annapolis. Between IL and Is
boats are expected in this class
for competition expected to run
until 4 pm, with a break for
lunch.
Commodore Bus Grub an
nounces he has invited Wash
ington Snipe shippers to race for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
First Horse Show
Scheduled Sunday

The remodeled Meadowhrook
show ring on East-West High
way will be christened with the
seasons opening saddle program
Sunday. a schooling show de-
signed to encourage inexperi-
enced riders. Junior classes will
start at $50 am. and the regular
classes at 1890.
An enlarged ring and a new
outside course. with the old
grandstand torn down, are
among the Meadowbrook
changes.
Glasses are listed Sunday for
small and large ponies, junior
hack and junior hunters. horse
manship riders and the usual
hunter and jumper events.
Championships will be award
ed tc the high scoring hunter
and jumper. Judges will be Mrs.
Jane Pohl Rust. Mrs. William
Rowland and Ann Fennessey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
20 Cars Test for Grand Prix
Today; DC. Man Entered

incoming in Palm Beach with his
bride, WoolWorth Heiress Bar
bara Hutton, will drive the same
car that Juan Fangio of Argen-
tina, the 1851 world sports car
racing champion. piloted to vic
tory in the 1.912-mile Mexican
road race last November.
The four-car Lancia team APP
pears to be one of the most for
midable in the race. Fangio and
Alberto Ascari of Italy, the world
champion driver of 1852 and
1853, will handle two of the other
Lancias. These cars made one
tWo-three sweep in the Mexican
road race.
The six-man driving team of
the Aston Martin factory in
England was completed today
with appointment of Carroll
Shelby of Dallas, Tex, and
Charles Wallace of Washington.
D. C. Other members of the
team include two of England's
crack drivers. Reg Parnell and
George Abecassis. They finished
second here last year to John
Fitch and Phil Walters, who
drove an Americana made Cum
mini ham to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
speeioI pispoteh 10 1he star


WASHINGTON, Va Mar. 5.
The Rappahannock Hunt will
hold the opening point-to- point
of the season at the Leon Green
away Farm near here starting
at pm. tomorrow. Six races
are scheduled.
The Mount Marshall open race
has drawn three top point-to-
point horses from Virginia. Jack
SINNERS Polichinella, who won
the Mount Marshall two years
ago and won at Blue Ridge
the same year. will be ridden by
Mike SmithWick, one of the Ma
tons leading steeplechase riders.
Charoton, owned and ridden by
Cyrus Manierre, jr., who has two
legs on Piedmont's Rokeby Bowl,
and Standown. Capt. j. L. B.
Bentleys 6-year-old brush horse,
ridden by Russell Dart. are the
three outstanding entries.
Other horses entered in the
Mount Marshall are Mrs. N. K.
Toerge's In-the- Clouds, ridden by
Laddy Murry; Louis Nelson's
Fauquier Flag, Andrew Barten-
stems Dormouse, j. Mallory
Nash's Brunie Boy and Don Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

made one appearance for the
Terps when he held Art Nelson,
Syracuse's former Eastern cham
paon, to draw. That was in the
opening match of the season on
January 16. He has been out of
competition since then with a
severe nose hemorrhage that left
his blood count a little low.
Hintze learned his boxing only
last year when he participated
in the university's intramural
program and won the 139-pound
division title. He moved up to
the varsity this season and was
very impressive in his showing
against the tough Nelson.
This is the regular season
windup for both teams tomor-
row night. Virginia has yet to
win a match, losing two and
tying two. Maryland has won
two of five matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Whitewosh Bowling Victory
Proves Costly to Rex Sponsor

the start of the season the Rex
sponsor made a deal with his
team. For a shutout victory
he'd pay for its next week S
bowling, an item of $14.50. For
an individual 400 set he'd pay
the bowler's entry fee in the
next tournament slated in this
territory.
III the victory over Glebe, Paul
Moore rolled 403. He had
choice of the 18th annual Green
way Bowl Handicap OF the
Maryland Open in Baltimore.
both scheduled Sunday. The
Greenway entry fee is $3.50.
with a first prize of Sl00. In
the Maryland Open the figures
are $25 and $500.
Moore will shooot in Baltimore.
Thus the triumph over Glebe
cost King $3.50.
IL was worth II, ne grlnned
today. So far the Rex sponsor
has paid out about $3.50, he esti-
mates.
King, former District match
game champion. will join his
men in trying for the big purse in
Baltimore. Washington other
wise will be represented strongly
in the tournament which will be
rolled in three five-game blocks,
at the FINLAND at / pm, the
Boulevard at 4 pm. and the
SouthWay at Z pm. Heretofore
the tournament has been a six
or 10-game affair. This is the
10th issue.
Julius Singer. the Greenway
Bowl manager. has announced an
unusually attractive prize list for
his 18th annual event. A dozen
guaranteed awards range from
500 to SO, with specials for high
game and scratch set.
The entry fee includes cost of
five games. Three-flfths handi-
caps will be computed from
scratch of 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Race Commission Studies
Sorrentino S Suspension
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Mar. 5.-The case of Jockey
Mike SCREENINGS "unsatisfac-
tory ride" on No Lien in the
sixth race here Wednesday has
been referred to the West Vir-
glnla Racing Commission.
Meanwhile. the Charles Town
stewards have suspended Sor-
rentino for the remainder of the
meeting and have denied him
the privilege of the grounds.
Sorrentino had the even
money favorite in No Lien, but
finished out of the money.
David o. Evans Chic's Polly
won the sixth race feature yes
terday by a head over Moose
Delight, owned by A. B. Hum
mer. DR.. A. S. More's Merchan-
disc was photo-finish third
over c. H. Phillips Connie Rose.
The remaining six horses in the
field all finished within six
lengths of the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Fine Workout Boosts
Rejected sChances
In First Turf Test

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. s.
The King Ranch's Rejected
shoots for his second 100000
added purse in eight days tomor-
row and will get heavy backing
when Santa Anita stages the San
Juan Capistrano Handicap.
Rivals in the field probably
will include Thirteen of Dia-
monds, Indian Hemp. Shazada,
Cyclotron, Merryman. Black
Rascal. Nothirdchance. Nearque
II. Southarlington, Lucrative,
Market Level, Resistance and BY
ZeuS.
The San Juan is a demanding
mile and-a-h half distance and
will be raced for the first time
over Santa Anita's new grass
course.
5U,UUU CTOWQ Likely.
The race. annual closing-day
attraction, figures to attract
$4,000 or more fans. Patrons
have seen number of races
staged on the grass this season,
but this is the big one.
The horses will break from the
gate and run down the gentle
slope of the straightaway for
three eighthS of a mile. Then
they make a sweeping curve, dis
appearing momentarily from
sight behind a clump of trees.
cross the regular dirt track and
then reach the grass oval laid
out on the fiat inside the main
strip. They circle it once.
Rejected. who now has two
100000 race victories included
in the six races he has won. has
never raced on the grass. But
he turned in a fine workout
yesterday in his first experience
on the turf.
Shoemaker to Ride Rejected.
Aboard will be his rider of
week ago. Willie Shoemaker
Thirteen of Diamonds, an Irish
5-year-old. is regarded as Re-
jected'S main threat. He has won
two stakes since last year, one in
England. the other here on
Washington's Birthday, and both
were on grass, He and Rejected
will carry 126 pounds.
Johnny Longden, whose son,
Vance. trains for the Canadian
owned Alberta string, will be
the rider.
Eddie Arcaro. who won all four
of Santa Anita's 100000 specials
last year. is still trying for his
first one this winter. He will
ride Cyclotron, weighted at lit
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Brookmeade' Entry
Solid Early Choice
In New Orleans Cap

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. S.
Brookmeade Stables hard-hit-
ting entry of Capeador and First
Aid ruled a solid early choice
today among the Is probable
starters for tomorrow's $50, OOO1
added New Orleans Handicap.
The Brookmeade pair, listed
at 8 to 5 in the early quotations
for the Fair Grounds richest
race of the season. appeared
likely to go postward as the
public choice in the mile-and-
one-eighth classic.
Brookemeade sent Capeador
and First Aid to the Fair
Grounds with the New Orleans
cap as the main target al
though Capeador turned in a
sharp tuneup last Saturday in
winning the SIS, O00-adde Letel-
lier Memorial and First Aid
finished third.
Royal Bay Gem, Eugene Con-
stantin's determining 4-year-old
colt. was given the best chance of
turning back the Brookmeade
pair. And Royal Bay Gem has
decided pull in weights, carry
ing only ia pounds to 121 for
Capeador and 119 for First Aid.
Early quotations listed Royal
Bay Gem as second choice at
z to 2.
Smoke Screen, the Fair
Grounds handicap champion
who has been disappointing this
year, was rated next at 9 to 2.
The 5-year-old gelding, carry
ing the colors of Revere Knobs
Farms. will have a 117-pound
imrost.
Other probable starters in
cluded G. and G. Stables entry
of Money Broker 110 and
Alie-Ed 10D; Sam E. Wilson S
Bugledrums u09 and Pick and
Play 007: Vigilant Stables
Sailed Away Q15D: T. P. Nor
gan's Grover B. I14: Clear
water Stables Stepchild 1lD:
Leslie Jane Stables Top Brass
u08). and T. D. Bulbs Second
Avenue 113).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Mrs. Click Surprise
Of Florida Tourney

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Mar.
5.-A college student and an ex-
school teacher who surprised
fans by reaching the semifinals
of the Women's South Atlantic
amateur golf tournament met
today hoping for a shot at the
championship.
Pat Lesser, 20-year -old junior
at Seattle University, was paired
against Mrs. Maurice Click of
Baltimore, who. taught a gram
mar school class before taking
up tournament golf eight years
ago.
The other semifinalists are
Joyce Ziske of Waterford, Wis,
and Mary Ann Downey of Bal
timore.
Miss Lesser, National Intercol-
legiate and Pacific Northwest
champion, upset Barbara Ro-
mack of Sacramento. Calf. / up,
yesterday with accurate pitching
and putting. Miss Romack, win
ner here the past two years, hit
the green's much more consis-
tently than Pat but Barbara had
trouble getting her puts down.
Mrs. Click made the round of
four by defeating Mrs. Marjorie
McMillen of Decatur, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

the tournament last year, but
has mediocre 9-10 record in
GLIDING losses to Bell. Chamber
lain and Priory.
Chamberlain, spearheaded by
Bill Rice and Russ Williams,
should have little trouble reach
ing the semifinals. where it
probably would meet Bell, a
team that beat Chamberlain, IL
81, in Interhigh play.
Pliory. with Tom Kennedy
and Damian Crane leading it's
attack should get by Charlotte
Hall. Mackin VS.. Friends rates
as a toss-up. Mackin, with jim
Slant and Bill Hogan showing
the way, won two of its last three
regular season games. Friends
has two capable players in Paul
Flood and Bill Kerr, 6-foot-6
rebounder. 1t has a 6-6 season
record.
Semifinals are scheduled for
1880 pm. tomorrow and finals
at $50 Sunday. A consolation
game between tomorrow night S
losers will be played at 2 pm,
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Metro

(Contlnued From Page CID
beaten him. $3.50, less than two
weeks ago
I'VE used a three-man zone
under the boards and a switch
ing man-to-man outside" Nolan
explained later. for the benefit
of the amateur tacticians who
crowded around. II had to gam
BILE that their outside men
wouldn't be able to work the ball
faster than my boys could
guard them. 1t worked. Ben
nett. (Mike) Williams and
Dick Ridgeway played ter
rife game inside and WI
couldn't get the ball into their
big men"
But Nolan's strategy didn't
take effect until the second half
a. WI held a 25-16 lead at in
Permission, mainly on the
strength of its superior height
under the boards and its har-
assine all-court press
Bennett, 5-foot-10 Junior
LED the Eagles from behind in
the third quarter with II points.
eliminating his performance
with tap-in that tied the score
at 33-all just before the end of
the period,
WI Takes Short-Lived Lead.
WI pulled away to a 36-33
advantage going into the fourth
but Bennett sank a free throw
midway in the quarter for a So
80 tie and drove in for a layup
moments later that tied it again
at 40-all. Williams. Gonzaga's
lone big man who played one of
his best games of the year, sank
two free throws and Tom
HockerSmith of WI matched
them to knot the score again.
42-42 with 1859 to go.
Fred Thornett, Tony Natoli
and Bennett stalled the game for
more than a minute and a half
waiting for that last good shot.
Then Thornett tried a push shot
from about 20 feet that missed.
The ball was batted against the
blackboard three times and Ben
nett was fouled with nine sec
onds to go. Both his free throws
went in and that was the ball
game.
1t was wills first defeat in the
last Is games and only its second
in 81 over the season. Coach
John Rothrock explained it
simply: Il guess we were just
tired of winning"
Bennett nnlSned With 26 points,
the most he has scored in any
game since he scored
"a with the st. Joseph's CYO
team in his junior high school
days. Doug Watson topped WI
with II points.
George Washington led from
in the first quarter
until about the same point in
the last in the first game with
st. Anthony. Doug Yates, GW's
6-foot-3 forward, sank free
throw and layup that put his
team in a commanding lead near
the end, 51-45.
CIV held leads of lit, 24-14
and 1892 at the end of the first
three quarters and only a final
effort by Bill Cassidy, Harvey
Dant and Martin Mitchell made
the game close. Cassidy led St.
Anthony again with % points
and Dant finished with 10.
Yates topped CIV with 20 points
and little Mike Agee got IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

c h a RI o ties
vile tomor-
row for the
18th meeting
with the Uni
versity of Vir-
ginia.
H j n I z e
(rhymeS with
pintsl, a S.
f 90 t-8 1897
FOUNDER who
is regarded as
one of Mary
lands finest
prospects in
recent wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
By Malcolm Lombcrne, Jr.

a special trophy it has put up.
Penguins will be racing for the
new Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association high point trophy
for Penguin frostbiters.
Races will be run by Ben Minor
and Frank Greenman. both old
race committee hands from Poto-
mac River Sailing Association.
Some IS members of the .auxil-
larry are meeting weekly in
course that will lead to their
certification as examiners for the
courtesy inspection program Of
pleasure craft.
The program of free safety
checkups is slated to begin here
around May /. A yacht passing
gets a decalcomania which is
recognized by regular Coast
Guard boarding parties. Frank
Courtney, an old auxiliary hand
on the Potomac, is conducting
the training course in his role as
division training officer.
Nautical exhibits this year at
the international Travel. Sports
and Vacation Show March 81
April 4 at the Armory will in
clude the display of sailing craft
by Potomac River Sailing AS
ISOLATION and the Hampton One
Design Class Racing Association.
Commodore Norman Quase-
barth has named these commit
tee chairmen for Capital Yacht
Club: Ken Johnson, fleet cap
tain; DR., J. Gordon Bell, feet
surgeon; Herbert Hurley, house:
Dick Jones. grounds. docks and
safety: George Bright, auditing;
/ Tom Tremearne, admissions:
Earl Eisenhart, legislative; Allan
Carney, interclub relations;
George BowleS, entertainment;
johnson. regatta, and Rogers,
publications.
The WidWlnter Champion
ships of the Snipe class starts
Monday and runs through Fri
day at Clearwater. Fla. None Of
the local Snipe sailors plan to
enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
By Rod Thomas

1t was a happy evening for
Bill King when his Rex Engrav-
ing bowlers whitewashed the
Glebe Radio team in the Dis
trict Major Duckpin League. 1t
was the first such defeat suf-
fered by the title defending
Globes.
But it was costly for King. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
1erp Boxers 10 Meet
Cavaliers Tomorrow

Sophomore Eric Hintze returns
to the Maryland lineup after an
absence of seven weeks when the
Terp boxing team travels to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

result, they've got more extra aces
up their sleeves than a convention
of cardsharps. For instance, take
the home-owner in a community
devastated by a tornado who re-
ported that the twister had struck
his home and cost him 5000.
Actually. this mans house had
been unchanged. When a tax
agent called him in to prove this
deduction, the man presented a
grim photograph which showed a
house with its roof torn off and a
missing wall. The agent offered his
condolences, and the man de-
parted. congratulating himself for
having fooled Uncle Sam - for
the picture he had exhibited was
one he had taken of a neighbor's
home.
Two days later. however. this
perfect crime was blasted and its
perpetrator charged with a fraud.
He hadn't counted on the fact that
it is a standing rule among agents
to submit all photographs of storm.
fire and food damages to govern
ment appraiser or engineer - and
the appraiser, upon investigating.
had tumbled to the plot.
Di9 Expense Account
ANOTHER trickster who deserves
an "A" for effort is the travelling
salesman who reported a $4,000
income, but charged off $l3, 1867
for living expenses in first-class
hotels around the country. Show
mel" insisted the tax agent, and
the salesman did. producing a
batch of receipted hotel bills.
The tax agent took the receipts.
totaled them up on the office add
ing machine. Studying the results,
the agent announced that he was
adjourning the case temporarily.
Two weeks later, the salesman
was summoned back.
II had our men in Chicago and
Los Angeles check the hotel regis
tiers there" said the agent. "Ac-
cording to their reports. none of
the hotels you listed has a record
of your having stopped there dur
ing the last year. 1t % my duty to
warn you that anything you say
now may be used against you. :"
The salesman promptly con-
faesed He had hired a friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

With SPRED SATIN, you can easily and quickly
decorate an entire room-walls, ceilings. woodwork
all with single purchase Of paint No special thin
ners or brush cleaners to buy And you get luxurious
lasting satin beauty on every surface You rePaint
only when You want TO, because SPaRD Salts u
gnaranteed washable scrub it again and again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
TAX CHISELERS, BEWARE!
Continued from page screen

unethical printer to make counter
felt duplicates of the forms hotels
print their bills on and had faxed
the receipts. What had made the
tax man wise? Il became suspi-
cious when I added up the bills and
they totaled exactly to the penny
the deduction for expenses the
salesman had put in. l thought
there might be something fishy.
My bunch paid off.
A Charity Case
HERE is practically no angle the
tax cheats have neglected. One
sharpe. Long Island suburban
lite. invented a dodge which capital
lied on the generosity of his neigh
bors. Each time there was a drive
for an organized charity in his
town he volunteered as block
captain. When the receipts were
turned over to him. he would de-
post the sum in his bank account.
He couldn't pilfer any of this
money. for local charities keep
their block captains honest by
comparing their reports with those
of the door-to-door workers.
However, when the man had 10
turn in the money he had collected.
he wrote out his own personal
check for the amount, made out
to the proper charity. So far this
was all legitimate.
When income-tax time came,
however. he deducted the amounts
listed on these checks under
Charitable Donations. He got
away with this subterfuge for three
years until an agent. doing a rou-
tine spot check" with the various
charities involved. discovered the
truth about his overwhelming gen.
crosby. And so he became a collec-
tors item.
Individuals who do a cash bust
ness often are tempted to short
change the tax man by the simple
expedient of undertaking the
amount of money they have taken
in. But the service has developed
some ingenious methods Of check
ing the receipts Of the cash-and-
carry hoys- Its agents, for exam
pie, have been known to sit in
parked cars across the street from
doctors offices, clocking the
Continued on page rs
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Pentecostal Open Door Church

FtHItCOSCdI OptH DOOT CHUTCH
100 South 18th Street
L. Barnes, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship