davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Ortiz Stars as PhiIIies
Nose Out Redieqs, 81

TAMPA, Fla, March IL (P1.-
Rookie Lou Ortiz bunted home
the winning run today as the
Phillies edged the Cincinnati
Redlegs, 81, in an exhibition.
The 30-year- -old infielder, up
from Rochester, singled home
another run earlier in the game.
Bob Miller, who yielded the
Reds two runs on Bob Thur
mans homer, two walks and a
single by Johnny Temple, was
credited with the victory. Phila-
delphia's third straight in ex-
hibition play. Only two Phillies
regulars, Richie Ashburn and
Granny Hammer. were in the
lineup.
After their two runs scored in
the second, the Reds failed to
get a man to second base the
rest of the game.
Philadelphia o20 100 O00--3 Z 0
Cincinnati O2O 900 OOO-2 o l
Miller, Ridzik a.. Owens 90 and
Lopata. Niarhos ~; Nuxhall, Ross "a.
Minarcin t7) and Landrith.
Winning pitcher - Miller. Losing
Home incinnati-Thurman,
Evening star., 1955-03-13
EIEa4IH TRAsegALL
lS@Es;l BEAT
= " 1ta aj~E BY BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

cut down the pitchers efficiency.
but everything considered I guess
a 20-game winner in my time
would be q 20-game winner
today"
Schacht. now a New York res
taurateur, author and solo come
dian. who has given 1880 shows
in minor league parks and has
made early arrivals laugh in 81
World Series and l3 All-Star
games. has a new book coming
out in couple of weeks. It's
MY Own Particular Screwball. "
There's no pitcher who can
compare with Walter johnson in
AIS opinion. "And if you put
all the great players in a bag
Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Rogers
Hornsby, Eddie Collins. Honus
Wagner. iris Speaker and all the
others-and shook them up" AL
said, "the one who would fall out
would be Cobb. He was so good
everybody hated him."
Schacht saw the memorable
battle between Cobb and Umpire
Billy Evans. Cobb would
have killed him if he hadn't been
pulled off," Schacht said. "They
had been feuding for years and
Evans finally challenged him.
When they met under the stands,
Evans asked, How are we going
to fight this, Mr.. Cobb?'
"'Td like to fight it with
knives Cobb replied, because
I'd like to kill you Billy struck
an old-time fighting pose, Cobb
waded into him, knocked him
down, got his knee on Evans
chest and his hands On Billy's
throat. I'm convinced he would
have throttled him if Cobb
hadn't been yanked away"
Al added. There was one fell
low Cobb never got the better
of-Bucky Harris. Bucky was
a tough little rascal-the dirtiest
player. in a cute way, I've ever
seen. He'd tag 'em between the
eyes for the third out, roll the
ball to the pitchers box and trot
nonchalsntly to the dugout as
if it were routine stuff. The poor
guy he left behind at second base
still was trying to get off the
ground when Bucky reached the
bench"
Evening star., 1955-03-13


clare that's the way it will stay.
Nick signed his 58th baseball
contract, the last 43 consecu-
lively with the Senators, Thurs
day at Sarasota. The 78-
year-old Altrock still is listed as
a coach, but nc longer reports
for spring training and his
physician forbids him to pull on
a uniform during the season.
But Nick sits faithfully on
the landing atop the dugout
steps every game and roots for
his club.
A pitcher with one Of the most
deceptive pickoff motions in
history. Nick recalls that when
he made his debut in the Pacific
Coast League he walked eight
batters and picked seven of them
off first base. : He says the
pitcher with the slickest pickoff
move in recent years was Bill
Wright.
"They say we pitched with a
putty ball in my day." Nick
fumed, 'but / always ask them
to take a look at the 400 hitters
in my time. Sure, we used the
splitter, the emery ball and the
only time a ball left the game
was when it was knocked out of
the park. But we had some fair
sort Of hitters, too.
They've made it tougher on
pitchers since my day." Altrock
continued. Every change in
the rules has been designed to
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Cards Shade Pirates
On Six-Hit PITCHING

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar
II (RswThe st. Louis Cardinals
edged ~ Pittsburgh Pirates.
81, lay for their third
straight exhibition victory be-
hind tight pitching, including
an effective three-inning stint
by Frank Smith.
Smith, the relief artist for
whom the Cardinals gave up
Pitcher Gerry Staley and In
fielder Ray Jablonski, retired 9
Of the 10 batters he faced in
protecting a slim lead. Only
one ball was hit out Of the infield
against him.
Luis Arroyo, the Puerto Ri
can, started for the Cards and
yielded three hits and the Pi-
rates lone run. Paul LaPalme
gave up two hits in three in
nings, one a safe bunt.
Red Schoendienst singled, ad-
vanced on a wild pitch and
scored on Stan Musial's single
to put the Cards ahead, 81,
in the fifth. Bill Virdon doubled
in the seventh and scored on
. single by Solly Hemus.
Pittsburgh ---- 100 900 ooo-1 Q 0
st. Louis ---- 600 11O 10x-8 8 /
surkont, Littlefield a., Kline (7)
and Atwell; Arroyo, LaPalme "a. r.
Winning pitcher - LaPalme. Losing
pttcher-Iittlefield.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Saucer Gets Chance
Al National Rating
In Bout With Jackson

Heavyweight Chuck kid
Saucer of Washington has q
chance to attract national at
tention Tuesday night when he
fights Hurricane Jackson Of New
York in hereunder at Turner's
Arena.
jackson is well known because
of his peculiar style and frequent
appearances on television.
Tuesday nights fight will not
be on television, but if Saucer
should happen to win. his man
ager, Dick O'Connell. will see
that the word gets around.
Backing up this main event
will be another Hereunder send
ing Gene Smith, Washington
featherweight, against Braxton
Reed, a lightweight from New
York.
Saucer is the underdog against
jackson. but has worked his way
into top physical condition for
his most important fight so far.
This is too good chance to
miss" O'Connell declared. IF we
get past Jackson. we're on our
way to the top. I'm convinced
Saucer will beat Jackson, and
after that there1l be no stop
ping u.s."
Saucer'S program of condition
ing for Tuesday nights fight in
cluded 10 rounds of sparring
each day at Dudley's gym. plus
five miles of roadwork at the
Bowie race track.
The Smith-Reed fight origi-
nally was planned as a main
event for last November. but
was called off at the last minute
when Reed became i'll. Reed is
regarded as a good puncher, but
despite his weight edge, he may
be an underdog to the busy
Smith.
Reed has fought mostly in the
New York area and shows about
$3.50 success for his starts last
year. Smith won five of his
1854 bouts. three by knockouts,
and lost two, one by knockout.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Senators
Continued from Page C-1)

point in the inning. Runnels
doomed a long double to the
centerfield fence to provide three
more runs before Yost famed.
He was the 14th batter the Sem
ators sent to the plate in that
session.
McDermott gave up one luck
kissed single in three innings. a
windblown pop fly to center by
Pinch-hitter Hal Bevan in the
third which plopped between
Umphlett and Runnels for hit.
Schmitz gave up two hits in his
three-inning test and one of
these was charmed. Pinch-hitter
Joe Taylor's grounder struck
third base in the fifth inning
and caromed into leftfield for
a single.
The AS got their lone run of
Abernathy, 6-foot-4 rookie right
handler, in the eighth. He loaded
the bases with a walk to AL
Pinkston. Jim Finigans second
single and q walk to Bill Wilson.
Pinkston scored when Runnels
made a fine stop of Lou Limmer's
grounder to his left and threw
him out.
Boudreau paraded John Gray,
Kellner. Raether. Burtschy and
Ozzie Van Brabant to the mound
as the AS absorbed their second
loss in as many starts.
NOTES: Bill Currie, Bob Ross
and Spec Shea will pitch for the
Senators in tomorrow's game
here. with Arnold Portocarrei |.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
NIT
Continued from Page C-1)

seeded Cincinnati on Monday,
st. Lous VS.. second-sheeded Day.
ton and st. Francis VS.. defending
champion Holy Cross on Tues
day. The four seeded teams
drew flrSt-round byes.
Stokes, a 6-foot-6 husky who
excels at grabbing rebounds.
scored 20 points for little st.
Francis, but he wasn't a one-man
team this time. He got a lot of
help under the boards from Jim
Mcclellan, and in scoring from
Bill Saller.
Louisville had too much height
for scrappy Manhattan and Mia
CARA had too much speed and
skill for Lafayette in the after
noon games.
Louisville, with the tall double
pivot combination of Charlie
Tyra and John Prudhoe account
ing for more than half its points,
beat Manhattan in a rugged
game. Then seasoned Niagara,
with Ed Fleming and Jim Nc
Donnell providing the scoring
punch, ran away from Lafayette.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Cubs Better AntoneM,
Blank Giants Seconds

MESA, Ariz., Mar. IL (P.-The
Chicago Cubs beat the New York
Giants second unit, SO. today
as they collected all their runs
off Johnny Antonelli in the first
three innings. Bob Rush, Paul
Minner and Sam Jones held the
Giants to five hits.
A bright note for the Giants
was the solid hitting Of Monte
Irwin, who had a double and
single.
Eddie Miksis had a double and
single for the Cubs, while Hank
Sauer and Jim Bolger collected
. a pair Of singles.
n Y. tNl p" 600 600 1000 5 O
Chicago (N 203 900 00x--5 8 2
Antonelli, Corwin t4), Constable t7l
and Katt; Rush. Minner az. Jones "a
and Tanning. Tape "a.
Winning Ditcher-Rush. Losing pitcher
--Antoneln.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Dodgers Rack Up Keegon
to Beat White Sox, 7-3

MIAMI. Mar. IL (R.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers overwhelmed
the Chicago White Sox. 7-3, to-
night. with a flve-run, seven-hit
outburst off Bob Keegan In the
fourth and fifth innings. Each
side gave UP eight bases on balls.
Russ Meyer. Dodger starter,
hurled three scoreless innings
but allowed three hits and
walked two. Don Bessent yielded
a run on two hits and four walks
in the next three frames. Glen
Labine was equally wobbly, al
lowing two runs on four hits and
two walks.
Doubles by Carl Furillo, Don
Hoax and Sandy Amoros were
mainly responsible for Keegan's S
embarrassment.
Chicago (A.) - 900 O01 11O--3 o /
Brooklyn - 900 230 2Ox-7 10 0
Pierce. Keegan a.. Harshman C8),
Swift (S) and Lollar. Battey t6): Meyer,
Bessent "a. Labine "a and Campanella.
Winning pitcher-Bessent. Losing
pttcher-KeegRn.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Ted's Buddy Has His Geor Ready
Casey Finds Fame Is Fleeing;
Tribe Rookie Copies DiMuq
--AP Wirephoto.

survives spring training, the fans
will see q physical carbon of Joe
DiMaggio. according to Man.
ager AL Lopez. THE kid
comes from the Bronx" Lopez
said before leaving for Cleve-
lands training base in Tucson,
land apparently he spent years
studying DiMaggio. He wears
his uniform the same way
pants down around his ankles
and throws, runs and stands
at the plate like Joe did. He hit
38 home runs and drove across
116 runs for indianapolis last
season. And one day, on a bet,
he threw a ball from home plate
over the leftfield fence-360 feet
away and pretty high.
The signing of Birdie Tebbets
to q new three-year contract
caused ripple in training camp
conversation. Most observers felt
1t was a good psychological move
on the part Of the Cincinnati
front Office, since it shows the
players who'll be boss for a spell,
etc. But Phil Cavarretta. one
of the four White Sox first base
candidates, might well have been
envious. A year ago Cavar-
retta was manager of the Cubs
and was fired during spring
training.
Arthritis. especially noticeable
in the fingers, is plaguing George
SiSler, chief of the Pirates large
scouting staff. That, plus
the apparent lack of a ball club
and no harmony between the
star outfielder, Frank Thomas,
and Mahatma Branch Hickey.
=. Anent Thomas, who allegedly
asked for a $4,000 boost over
his $4,000 salary of last year on
the strength of his .298 average
and "a runs batted in, Hickey
was quoted as saying, "It's a
blessing not to have him in our
camp" Result: A quiet rat
race among National League big
wigs, including Gabe Paul of the
Redlegs. to land the big guy. &.
The Phillies. who don't score
often unless Dell Ennis is hit
ting. need Thomas more than
any other flrst-division club.
kAH
George Myatt, who coached for
the Senators under Bucky Harris,
has made a hit with the White
Sox with his hustle and raucous
voice. At the new $500, ,000-
plus Al Lopez Field in Tampa,
the White Sox installed an ex-
pensive communications system
so Marty Marion and his aides
would not have to yell for relief
pitchers. etc. -. After one
week of Myatt. the Sox bundled
the whole package to their Wa
terloo farm, with Chuck Comis-
key needlessly explaining, "My-
att and eletronics don't mix.
| He'll bust somebody's eardrums
as it is."-STANN.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
NCAA
Continued from Page CID

its 18th straight-was q team
victory all the way.
The defending NCAA cham
pionS treated the crowd to q
magnificent exhibition of ball
handling as they outpassed the
outclassed Canisius team.
In the consolation opener of
the double-header, Villanova de-
feated Princeton, CAST.
La Salle's 80 points broke it's
own NCAA scoring record of 95
tallies set on two occasions, most
recently in its opening round vic
tory over West Virginia last
week.
The Explorers also tied the
record of eight straight NCAA
victories and have yet to lose a
single game in NCAA competi-
ton. The only other team to ac-
complish this feat was the Okla
homa Aggies of 1945, 1916 and
fQAO -
Evening star., 1955-03-13
By MerreII Whittlesey

Coach Jim Tatum went to the
third team to hand out indi-
vidual praise yesterday after de-
scribing the overall work of his
Maryland squad as "miracu-
lous." considering it was the
fourth day of spring drills.
The Terps scrimmaged for
three full hours under game
conditions, with two sets of Of
ficials also getting their spring
workouts. Tatum had movies
taken of the entire drill.
The spectators included Owner
George Marshall, Coach Joe Ku-
harich, Quarterback Jack Scar
bath. and ex-Tackle Dick Mod
zelewski of the Redskins. Mod
zelewski and Kuharich. who re-
portedly did not part as the
best of friends when Little Mo
was traded to the Steelers.
showed no evidence of a rift as
they discussed the practice.
Lattner on Hand
Also on hand were Johnny
Lattner and Menil Mavraides,
the former Notre Damers now
stationed at Boiling Air Force
Base.
The third-teamers VINO drew
Tatum's praise were Halfback
John McViker and Tackle Don
Healy. McVicker has a fire-plug
build with the speed of a dash
man. and not only Tatum but
all of the assistants heaped
praise on the Cumberland flash.
Healy, who weighed 265 pounds
when he reported for freshman
football last year, now is 240.
They say when he gets 10 or Is
pounds off he will be a terror.
He was picking up linemen and
crashing them into backs, with
his easily bloddied nose giving
him a fearsome appearance.
The assistant coaches had a
guest in Bernie Faloney, who
will be assistant coach of the
Calgary Stampeders next year.
Faloney is picking up last min
ute coaching tips from his for
mer boss before reporting to the
Canadians.
Top Men Must Hustle
Six different quarterbacks
worked in the following order
with their teams: Frank Tam
burello. Lynn Beightol, Ralph
Hawkins, Bob Rusevlyan, John
Fftsch and Bill Johnstone.
Tatum. who already knows
what Tamburello can do, had
nice things to say about Beightol,
who was working the plays that
had stumped him in the past.
Hawkins was in the third
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Booster Group 10 Honor
CIV Five Wednesday

George Washington Univer-
sity'S basketball team and Coach
Bill Reinhart will be honored at
a luncheon Wednesday by the
Colonials, Inc, the CIV sports
booster organization. The lunch
con will be held at the Burling-
ton Hotel at 1915 pm.
The CIV team finished as run
nersup to West Virginia in the
Southern Conference this season,
and had an overall record of "a
won and 6 lost.
The most valuable player, to
be selected by a vote of the
squad. will be presented a watch
by the Colonials, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

CIV Football Squad
Shows Spirit During
3-Hour Scrimmaqe

George Washington's football
squad staged a rough, three
hour scrimmage yesterday to
mark its 18th day of spring foot
ball practice.
Coach Bo Sherman told his
players he wanted them to go
at it hard" and they really did.
Action became so spirited sew
eral players were knocked cold
during the scrimmage. and q
couple of fights broke out.
The upshot of it all was that
the various teams played a
pretty good brand of offensive
football. Few players were al
lowed to break away for long
gains, but they were able to
grind out yardage consistently.
Working in the first team
backfield were Bob Sturm at
quarterback, the only holdover
there: Len Ciemniecki, a junior.
and Pete Spera, a sophomore. at
halfbacks, and Claude Austin.
another sophomore. at fullback.
Ciemniecki has been a regular
for two seasons and looks to be a
starter again, but none of the
others have a lock on starting
jobs next fall.
Dick Claypool, Ray Looney and
Jack Henzes, all freshmen, are
trying to oust Sturm from quar-
terback, and if one of them can
develop into top-fight passer
he might do it.
GW's passing last year wasn't
consistent, and what was shown
in yesterdays scrimmage also
looked erratic. It's one item the ,
coaches will concentrate on in
the seven days of practice left.
Other halfbacks who were
worked into yesterdays drill in
cluded Mike Sommer, George
Baird. Bill Weaver, Jim Wagner
and Joe Rosania, and the Colo
mails appear well off at that po-
sition. Sommer, who scored the
only touchdown against Mary
land in last seasons windup
game. has been slowed by minor
injuries and isn't working at full
strength yet, but good things are
expected from him,
CIV also seems well of, at end,
with George Dancu and Paul
Thompson currently in the No. l
spots but getting competition
from Bill Berry. a newcomer, and
Lou Donofrio. who originally was
a halfback but who was shifted
to a line position last year.
Donofrio is trying for end now
and may have found the right
spot.
In addition to satisfactory
holdovers at guard and tackles,
there were number of new men
in action yesterday who showed
promise. Two guards who will
help GW's depth are George So
lax a 205-pounder, and Ray
Murray. who played at Tech
High School and later at Mont
gomery Junior College.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Milwaukee, Power
Gives Spain Victory;
Cards and pills Win
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. II.
The Milwaukee Braves blasted
the Detroit Tigers today, go,
with eight of Milwaukee's 13 hits
good for extra bases.
Bobby Thomson and Jim Pen
dleton led the attack with home
runs before 3,165 fans at the
Braves field.
The barrage started in the
first inning when Danny O'Con-
nell singled, Thomson tripled,
Joe Adcock doubled. Henry
Aaron singled and Johnny Lo-
gan tripled.
Warren SPAIN was the win
ner and Ben Flowers. who lasted
through the rugged first. the
losing pitcher.
Detroit 00l 104 O00-o q 1
Milwaukee 402 2l0 00x-9 IS 2
Flowers, Burning (3). Aber ~. Flet-
cher t6) and Wilson. House (6); SPAIN.
Thompson ~, Vargas t6) and Parks.
Winning pitcher SPAIN. Losing
Home runs - Milwaukee - Thomson.
Pcndleton
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Basketball Results
NATL. INVITATION TOURNEY
fEiral RnunAN

Louisville OIL n--..-~.--- ~ Manhattan ss
Niagara S3 ----L Lafayette 20
81. Francis Pa.) So Seton Hall ~
ST. Louis I10- Connecticut 1913
NCAA AT PHILADELPHIA
villanova 81 Princeton 81
Lasalle % Canisius "a
NCAA AT EVANSTON, ILL.
tRegional Finall
(Censolationl y
Kentucky ~ Penn State 80
NCAA AT MANHATTAN, KANSAS
tResionaI FinaD
(Censelatien)
NcAA AT CORVALLIS. ORE.
tConselation)
NATIONAL &c TOURNEY
East Central (Miss') rs Coffeyyille. IL
Ark. c. (Kans.) % Eveieth tNfinn.j go
NAA TOURNAMENT
lChampionshipl
East Texas 81 sttcion..,..,ssa, sa Oklahoma 81
W. Illinois I'll Arkansas Tech "A
VIRGINIA GROUP CHAMPIONSHIP
(Ciass b. District nj
oxon Hih 81 -----..- GaithersburR ~
VIRGINIA GROUP n CHAMPIONSHIP
VIM. Fleming 53 George Mason sc
VIAL GROUP II CHAMPIONSHIP
Parker-Gray 50 South Norfolk B2
MD. SCHOLASTIC TOURNAMENT
lClsss c, District ID
Lsckey as -. :. -. Damascus 80
GONZAGA JR. CYO TOURNAMENT
Blessed Sacrament 40 Campus ~
Nativity ~ Holy Comforter 32
ST Miehs.i's ei ~ Fr.neis a. ssi,s 20
FRO BASKETBALL
Minneapolis ~ ----- philadelnhia IA
rbesteF 105---------- Boeten I#B
acuss 11a -----Fer Wsyns "
Evening star., 1955-03-13
stor stoff cerr.,rendsn,

TAMPA, Mar. 12.-Hither and
yon on the baseball front: Casey
Stengel must be convinced that
a manager doesn't get famous
by finishing second. even after
five straight world champion
ships. At the annual Gov
ernor's dinner for baseball,
Toastmaster Warren Brown of
the Chicago American introduced
"the four big league managers
who are present." namely Birdie
Tebbetts Of the Redlegs. Marty
Marion Of the White Sox, Mayo
Smith of the Phillies and Pinky
Higgins of the Red Sox.
Stengel was completely forgotten
until some 80 minutes later. but
by that time the Yankee skipper
was fleeing sulkingly back to
home base at st. Petersburg.
AL Schacht, who is distributing
copies Of his new book. MY Own
Particular Screwball" (publica-
ton date March 24) reveals that
he originally dictated $50 pages,
of which only 354 survived the
copyreaders. Manager Pinky
Higgins and General Manager
Joe Cronin insist they do not
know Ted Williams plans, but
the Red Sox clubhouse custodian,
Johnny Orlando, has Ted's gear
all ready for him. Johnny, a
close friend of Williams and a
frequent beneficiary of the slug
gers generosity, says. Hell play
this year. II he doesn't the whole
Orlando family will have to go
on a diet"
Here iS what may be an
oddity: The managers of the
eight White Sox farm clubs all
are paid the same salary. regard
less of the classifications of the
teams. 1. Mayo Smith, new and
largely unknown manager Of the
Phillies, wasn't so anxious to
sign that he waived all stipula-
tions. One was that he
would be permitted to return
Granny Hammer to shortstop.
=. Il ironed that out with Mr..
Bob Carpenter and Mr.. Roy
Hamey before signing" Mayo
discloses. why should we weak
en- ourselves at two positions by
playing Hammer at second and
somebody else at short when
Granny is one of the best of all
shortstops?"
Bill Terry. one Of the Hall of
Famers honored at the Govern
or'S dinner. thought he had a
job lined up for Jimmy Foxx in
the White Sox organization and
got the ohe-time star of the
Philadelphia Athletics, who is in
Miami, all excited. But when
Foxx telephoned Vice President
Chuck Comiskey. the young weep
Of the Sox said with regret that
he knew nothing Of any OPEN
ing. If Rookie. Outfielder
Rocky Colavito of the Indians
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Top Men Must Hustle

Charley Bishop and Art Ditmar
due to fire for the AS. The
game will be broadcast by Sta
tion WWDC at 2 o'clock.
James Melton sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" as the climax
of pre-game ceremonies.
Dressen's accent on pickof plays
in practice sessions paid of in
the second inning when Nc
Dermott walked Wilson, then
plucked him of first base with
a quick flip to Vernon.
Vernon, incidentally, Is .667
hitter with six hits In nine at
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Colorado Gains Revenge
By Custer of Bradley

MANHATTAN, Kan, Mar. IL
R.-Bob Jeangerard used a
steady attack which swept Colo
rado. Big Seven champion, past
Bradley. 1881, tonight to enter
the NCAA semifinals at Kansas
City next week end.
In the opening game Kansas
State. Tulsa won consolation
honors with a 68-67 overtime
triumph against Southern Meth
odist.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Minis to Fight SoIus
AtMiIwuukee March ID
BY the Associated Pres,

MILWAUKEE,. Mar. 12.-Dr.
Jack Gules Of the Midwest Box
ing Club said today he had
signed Holly Minis of Washing
ton and Charles Salas OF Los
Angeles to a l0-round middle
Weight match at the Milwaukee
rena March %.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

edy team, were
sitting II feet
a p art in a
restaurant at
Sarasota t h e
o h e r night.
but n e it h e r
W ould nod
or give the
slightest sort
of recognition
to the other.
They haven't
spoken for
more than a
g e n e r a ton
and h0th do
Evening star., 1955-03-13

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 12.-Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht. baseball'S greatest COM
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Totals 1928 "a Totals 32 as 20
Halftime--La Sale, 43: Canisius, 80.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Totals 20 2S SO Totals "a % 9l
Halftime score: Manhattan, 40: Louis
vile. "A.