davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
BEDSPREADS

BEDSk- A6EADS
9Th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor,
Sauer Spring and PARKinston
400 overIoy Chenille Spread 3.99
1923 Pomponette Spread. nylon
ond royon .99
1923 Circle Chenille Spread. nyIon
and royon, 5 colors
1923 Printed PereoIe Spread 7.99
1898 Chromespun Acetate Toffeta
Spread with ottoched shoms 1898
INFANTS FURNITURE
End Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor.
Silper Spring and PARKington
34.95 Edison Double Drop Side Crib,
spring adjusts; 4 finishes --27.SS
Firm Wetproof Innersprins Crib
Mattress by Kontwet------I3.SS
1875 Abbott Step Fold PIoyyord,
casters, spIlnter-proof floor -I3.99
lnnersprins Crib Mattress, voter
proof plastic cover --------7.9S
PIoyyord Pod. many coIors and de-
signs J.JS
1899 canopied Stroller, reclining
back, adjustable foot rest--8.88
Stroller Pad 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Topped BIack
Iron Sofa Settee

Smart modern accessory for your
living room that's practical,
too. Drop comes off to form
comfortable single bed. Modern
coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
1895 StickIey
Leather-fOr Tables
1895

Authentic 18th Century repro
auctions with fine mahogany
veneered bases and 24-karat
gold-tooled genuine leather tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Dre1eI Double.
Dresser Bedroom
s298

Handsome serpentine front dou-
BILE dresser, 5-drawer chest, and
bed in choice of light or dark
mahogany veneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
RaSoss sssd NNIOis
BrOadIOOsss Carpet
4.ss s.. "a.

Exclusively ours In Washington
Fine, economy carpet tufted Of
carpet rayon and nylon; Q and
IL It. widths in 8 new colors.
Rags-6th Floor, Washington; 3rd
Floor, Sitrer Spring; 9TH Floor,
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

9TH Floor. Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor, StlDer Spring
1895 Mahogany Veneer TabIes, a
styles, Louis VI lees--l4.95
69.95 Mahogany Veneer Drop Lecf
Toble. opens to seat 8-----4S.S5
1895 StiekIey Mig. Veneer Boehe-
lor Chest, 4 drowers--39.S5
Modern LINED Oak TobIes, bross
ferrules, 3 styles ----34.95
1895 Block or White Simulated
MorbIs Top Tobles, 3 styles, brass
legs ---------------S4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Simmons Hnir-fOfs
Backyard Mattress
39.ss

A best seller always g. famed
for its perfect support Of your
body from head to toe. Now even
finer with its hair top and felt
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
MODERN LIVING ROOM

9TH Floor, Washington and PARKtngton:
3rd Floor, Silper Spring
1885 Rowe Foom Cushion Soto
and Choir Suite, z coIors, 1925
1895 Tufted Back Occasional
Choir, 3 coIors-
1895 Foom Cushion Lounge Chairs,
styles, coIors, fobries----50.95
1895 Custom Lounge Choirs, z
styles, decorator fobrics----89.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Modern lined oak tables in 3
styles and 4 mahogany-finished
traditional styles. The glisten-
ing Formica plastic tops are
burn and scar-proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
HOUSEWARES

HOUSEWARES
7th Floor, Washington: 9TH Floor. SIpeS
Spring and PARKington
$40 2o-solIon Metol TFash Con,
2.88
$50 Metal Underbed Storage Chest,
$50
6.s5 Aluminium 7-pe. Canister Set.
S.88
6.s5 cherrywood 7-pe. SoIod Bowl
1875 Imported 6-pe. Steak Set,
9.95 Chrome Step Stool with back,
csc
1895 StoinIess Steel Kitchen Tool
ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
1895 NyIOla-aisd-
Foam Chairs
59.ss

Superbly built, with 1909 foam
cushions, and covered in luxuri-
GUS, eaSy-to-clean and keep
clean 1000 nylon. Rich decora-
tor shades. 8 styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
1895 FONila.uiad-
NyIOss Sofas
1896

Magnificent1y proportioned sofas
with 1907 foam cushions and
fine 1907 nylon coverings. Three
styles :. in rich decorator col
orings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

DUNALSA ANos DLfAIVME1S
5th FL, Washington;
3rd FL, Sitter Spring and PARKington
2.99 Boxstitehed Mottress Pods,
3ox76 in.----------2fo for $50
3.99 Boxstitched Mattress Pods,
54x76 in. -----------2 for $50
9.9s "Mirofoom" King Size Foam
Pillows ------------2 for 9.98
2.99 PePpereII PereoIe Sheets, Tx
l08 or Fitted Twin, 2.49; Pillow
ooses size 42x38N in.-----74c
3.59 PsppereIl PereoIe Sheets, Blk
lO8 or Fitted Double
$40 white Blossom" Royon &
NyIon Blankets, Twin Size,
2 for 1898:
Wool Filled Royon Satin Solid Color
SomEoNS --OsOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Versatility unlimited! Choose a
left or right bumper end, left
or right half sofa or a center
curve sectional. Mix or match.
Metallic tweed covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
7.S5 RayOss and Wool
TsDiSt RrOUdLOO11s
$50 So. Va.

Fine, economy twist of 500 wool
and 500 rayon. Four basic col
ors in choice Of 8 or IL It. widths.
Rugs-6th Floor, Washington: 3rd
Floor, SilUer Spring; 9TH Floor,
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
239.95 MeisgeI
Modern Bedroom
1885,

Exclusive with The Hecht Co.
Soft grey mahogany veneers; in
cludes bed, double dresser with
mirror and chest. "Permanized"
construction throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Just IL of these convenient top
loading washers with money
saving built-in water and sudS
saver. Famous agitator action
really cleans.
5th Floor, Washington: 18th Floor,
SLIDER Spring and PARKtngton
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

EAST Cleveland. Elm ave. rooms
and bath, hardwood floors, newly
painted and new gas furnace; car
garage; vacant; priced to sell; by
owner. Ii. 1855.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

owner; Ronald 8. Senseman,
architect: Segretti, builder;
church on University lane cost,
100000
Guy Pandulfino, Washington,
owner; dwelling on Pitt lane,
Forest Heights: cost. $1,000.
Perry Grible, 1912 Bennett
street, Bradbury Heights, owner;
@. D.. Thrap, builder: dwelling
on v street, Bradbury Heights;
cost. $i0.50o.
Badini Bros, Inc, owners and
builders: l405 Stateside drive,
Silver Spring; two dwellings on
Wyville avenue. Camp Springs;
cost. $4,000 each.
Milton and Mary z. Warren,
Old Fort road, Friendly, owner;
Howard Clark, builder; six dwell
ings in Radiant Valley; cost,
$500.
The Etanbern Construction
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Building Permits Issued
By Prince Georges

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County fol-
low:
Lowell Corp, l4oI K street
NV, owner: Banks & Lee, Tower
Building. Washington, builder;
% dwelling in Defense Heights,
Bladensburg; cost. $500 each.
The Boswell Development Co.,
$500 Fortieth avenue, University
Park, owner; Yates Boswell
builder; four dwellings on
jamestown road. Hyattsville:
cost. two at 5000 and two ai
$4,000 each.
Robert Hon, 63l3 Forty sixth
avenue. Riverdale; owner and
builder: dwelling on Powder Mil
road, Beltsville; cost, $15.750.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Yorkofi,
1917 Valley avenue, owner: dwell
ing on Black Hawk drive. Forest
Heights; cost, $4,000.
George C. Shaffer. zoos Hous-
ton road Sc, owner and builder;
five dwellings on Livingston
street, Bradbury Village: cost,
three at $4,000 and two at $l2.-
500.
Braxton Heights. Inc. 61e
Pennsylvania avenue NV, own
ers and builders; II dwellings on
Campbell drive, Suitland: cost,
six at $4,000 and five at $4,000
each.
Hiser Construction Co., Inc,
910 Karlson avenue, owner and
builder; six dwellings In Buch
Lodge: cost. $4,000 each.
Paul Poelma, Hyattsville, own
er; A. r. Yancey, builder; dwell
ing on Gumwood drive, Univer-
sity Hills: cost, $4,000.
University Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1955-07-09

&C., 3io winthrop street. wash
ington. owner and builder: 10
dwellings In olassmanor: cost.
$1,000 each.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Drive Maryland says
St0p
there Georgia Avenue
Road
straight to Pakand our MODEL HOME.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Mr. and Mrs yreno Home Buyer! YOU OWE TO YOURSELVES
LIKE nv VIRGINIA. moene Such woned luxury lectures butn
level kitchen and ehof bots and huge beautifully finished
room oil yours at no o cost! reaIy big house full 40 foot rambler
e the heo Of Vsno among homes costing
handsome styling Do yo and foy lifetime fovo before
today!
Evening star., 1955-07-09

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

on Ross Kelly and Dave Lucas
as one unit and Slug Orvis and
Reg Meserve as the other, with
Jack Spencer on the nets. Rick
Albert, a top defensive player,
is out nursing a leg injury.
The Blades, who own a 81
margin in games won with Wash
ington, again will be hoping for
a spirited performance by Goalie
Dick Bittner. 1t was his ire
mendous net-keeping that was
chiefly responsible for New Ha-
vans opening victory.
Besides McGuiness, the Lions
will have to keep a careful watch
on such as Eddie and Kenny
Blondin, John Sheridan, Don
Perry. Ivan Chasle, Art Grouse
and Ed Bjorness. to name a few.
The next game of the series
will be played tomorrow night
in New Haven. 1t will be the
only home game of the playoffs
for the Blades, whose arena
has been committed. Unless the
Blades win three in a row, the
teams will wind up the series
at Uline next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Lions Out to Tie PIoyoH Series
With NewH Haven Here Toniqht

With Uline Arena officials ex-
pressing the biggest crowd ever
to see a hockey game here. the
Washington Lions will attempt
to roar back into solid conten-
ton in the Eastern Hockey
League playoffs against New
Haven at $50 o'clock tonight.
AS Stan Warecki, player-coa
of the Lions, put it after the
Lions overtime loss to New
Haven in the first of the best
of-three series Wednesday night
at Uline: 1--WE should have won
that first game. Now we have
no choice. We have to win the
next one"
Warecki is confident his team
can still go all the way-beat
the Blades in this series and
then win the league champion
ship by taking the final best-of-
seven series against the winner
of the Baltimore Clinton series.
Warecki again will alternate
his three front lines, the best
balanced lines on any team in
the league. Fern LaPointe,
Warecki and Dan Morgan play
on one line. Marlowe Mcdonald,
a key performer all season;
Joe Formica, q 5-foot-7 fireball
since mid-season, and Frank
Toyota, the scrappy Japanese
Canadian. make up another line.
Roy Hammond, Roger Maison-
neuve and Art Darlington. the
only Negro in organized hockey.
play on the other.
Defensively, Warecki will call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Sullivan in Key Role as Mounts
Meet LoyoIa for Title Tonight

Mounts that Sullivan was on
last night. It wasn't until just
three and a half minutes re-
manned that the Mounts went
ahead to stay, as Sullivan fired
in two straight baskets and q
foul shot to give his team an
1892 advantage.
Charley Meyer, who had tied
the old tournament record of 80
points against Washington Col
lege Thursday night, got 81
points for Baltimore, as did
George Welsh.
Loyola led all the way against
Hampden-Sydney, despite the
fine play of Warren Carter of
Hampden who scored 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-Mount
st. Mary's College, with Jack
Sullivan, the former st. Anthony
High School star of Washington,
occupying the key role, will go
after it's second consecutive
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament title tonight against
Loyola of Baltimore on Loyola's
home floor.
The Mounts had to go all the
way last night to beat Baltimore
University. 97-91, while Loyola,
seeded second, had an easy time
with Hampden-Sydney, 97-74.
Sullivan, the 6-foot-4 whiz
who led little st. Anthony to its
only major high school tourna-
ment victory in the now defunct
Washington Metropolitan tour
nament, set two records in the
semifinal round last night.
Sullivan scored 43 points, a
tournament record, lettering the
former mark of 80 points, set by
Jerry Adams of Hampden-
Sydney two years ago. Jacks "a
points in the second half also
was record, topping the % points
made in a half by Jim Lacy of
Loyola in 1947.
1t was a good thing for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Host D. C.Quintet Cofovorite
AS Jewish Tournament OPENS

The Bensonhurst Jewish Com
munity House quintet from
Brooklyn and Washington's Jew
ish Community Center have been
established as cofavorites in the
sixth annual National Jewish
Welfare Board basketball cham
pionships opening tonight at the
JCC and Georgetown University.
Bensonhurst comes here with
an untarnished record of II
straight victories and features a
host of outstanding former col
lege stars. Among them are Art
Upton, 6-foot-3 former CCNY
forward. who was voted the most
valuable player in the 1852 NJWB
tournament; Herb Bernstein and
Mark Solomon from NYU and
Art Press from Western Mary
land.
The District team boasts such
stars as Tex Silverman, Gene
Witkin, Bernie Wolfe and Ken
Herschf1eld from George Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Chesapeake Stakes Set
For April % at Laurel

Laurel Race Course has set
April % for the $4,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes, a race that gets
close attention because of its
utility as tuneup for the Ken
lucky Derby.
The Laurel spring meeting is
from April 10 to May Z this year.
There will be three other stakes
races.
The Capitol, a $4,000 test for
3-year-olds and up, will be run
on opening day; a new $4,000
Maryland Sprint Handicap has
been set for April 80, and the
Laurel Handicap will be run on
closing day.
The Laurel Handicap carries
$4,000 in added prize money for
3-year-olds and up and is run at
a mile and a sixteenth. The
Capitol is six-furlong dash and
the new Sprint Handicap is for
the same distance. Three-year-
Odds and up may enter the latter
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

ington, Ron Garshag from Amer
lean u. and a host Of former
high school standouts.
Washington drew bye in the
first round, leaving Lynn (Mass)
JCC to meet the Elizabeth IN. j.
YMHA in the tourney opener at
the Jewish Community Center at
pm. tonight, and the Baltimore
JCC to play Bensonhurst in the
Georgetown curtain-raiser at
tbs. New Haven JCC faces Port
land (Me) JCC. the defending
champion, in the nightcap at
$3.50.
Washington will meet one Of
tonight's winners in the opener
of tomorrow's semifinals at 2
pm. at Georgetown, with the
other two victors clashing in the
finale. The two winners will play
for the title at 8:l5 tomorrow.
following a 7 pm. consolation
game between the seminal
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
McCoIIum Is Elected
President of WG&CC

w. w. McCollum is the new
president of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. McCol-
lum was named to the post at
a meeting Of the clubs Board of
Directors last night and succeeds
James Sawyer.
Other officials elected were r.
Wade Pearson, vice president;
Samuel Galloway. secretary;
Parker w. Luckett, treasurer:
Bill Miller, chairman Of the Golf
Committee, and Paul o. West,
chairman of the Greens Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Parker-Gray Tourney
To Be Concluded TONIGHT

Second-round games. semi
finals and finals in the Northern
District, Virginia State Group 2,
high school basketball tourna-
ment are on tap today and to-
night at Parker Gray High in
Alexandria.
Parker Gray faces Luther
Jackson of Merryfield, Va, in
the second round, while Union
Of Bowling Green meets Candy
Of Ashland, Walter Grant of
Fredericksburg plays Manassas
Regional and Hoffman-Boston
of Arlington takes on A. G.
Richardson of Louisa County.
Two games opened the tourna-
ment last night, Luther Jackson
defeating Virginia Randolph of
Glen Allen and Richardson beat
ing w. c. Taylor of Warrenton,
49-43.
The title game is scheduled for
8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
School May Be Closed Next Yeor
Armstrong; Interhigh Title
Could Mark End of Dynasty

the right time. George Dill gave
us good games-both today and
yesterday. I would say he played
his best ball against Dunbar and
Roosevelt"
Roosevelt on the other hand
was not performing up to its
other playoff showings against
Spingarn and Cardozo. The re-
suit was the most lopsided score
of the seven playoff games.
Wood Holds Preziotti.
Better accuracy at the foul line
gave Armstrong a 14-10 lead at
the end of the first quarter and
then Roosevelt suffered a shoot
ing lapse in the second and third
periods, in which they got seven
and eight points, respectively.
Meanwhile. Armstrong was scor-
ing 10 and 10 points to ignite
the rout.
Little Dick Preziotti, one Of
the finest players in the tourna-
ment, was held to five points by
the close guarding of Willie
Wood. The other Armstrong
players employed a zone defense
that was good enough to keep
all the Riders below double
figures.
But four Armstrong regulars
scored 10 or more points, led by
Dill's 10, mainly because the
Generals collectively made 81 of
26 foul shots.
The defeat was particularly
disappointing to Gabe Ferazzi,
who in six seasons as the Roose-
welt coach has seen his clubs
make the league finals without
bringing home a championship.
The Riders wound up with a 1876
record overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
George Mason Gains
Group II Cage Final
BY o Stor Staff Correspondent

ASHLAND. Va, Mar. S.
George Mason High School of
Falls Church moves into the
finals Of the Virginia Group II,
District 2 basketball tournament
tonight against Manchester, a
team that's almost a carbon copy
of Thomas Dale, whom the Mus
tangs eliminated, 55-43, last
night.
The Manchester Lances, like
Thomas Dale, are tall and adept
at scoring long set shots.
Last night. however, George
Mason used race horse tactics to
keep pace with Thomas Dale I'M
til late in the fourth quarter.
Then, the Knights began to fade
while George Mason's John Tas-
ker scored seven quick points to
insure a victory.
Manchester jumped off to q
100 lead over James Monroe in
the second game and went on to
win, 60-54. Bennett Shumaker
led the Lances with q points,
mostly set shots from the cor
ners and back court.
James Monroe meets Thomas
Dale in the consolation game at
1880 tonight and the George Ma
son-Manchester final is set for
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
By Dick Stay

A basketball dynasty has ended.
not by defeat but by demise. Un-
less Armstrong is given permits
sion to play in the National High
School tournament in Nashville,
Tenn. March 17-19, yesterdays
Interhigh League championship
game was the Generals last
under Coach Charlie Baltimore,
and maybe their last of all time.
Armstrong thumped Roosevelt,
65-41, yesterday in the Tech gym
to win the leagues first campaign
involving complete racial inte-
grafton in District public school
sports.
That makes 10 championship
trophies for Armstrong in nine
seasons under Baltimore. And
Baltimore reiterated yesterday it
was about time he retired from
coaching, even if Armstrong does
not go out of existence this year
as rumored.
One of Best Records.
The coach is the first to say
that his 1855 club is not neces-
sarily the best he's had. A look
at the records tells why: Six
Division II and four South At
lantic Conference titles, plus two
wins in a North Carolina tourna-
ment, in his previous eight years.
In fact. earlier this week Balti-
more was saying his team last
year that finished in third place
in Division II was better. II
wouldn't say that now, though,
Baltimore unused yesterday.
This 1855 team had one varsity
player. Orenzie Hooks, back from
last season. Yet it finished with
one of the best winning records
II wins and three defeats-of all
of Baltimore's teams, giving the
coach a career total of 152
and SO.
Armstrong had been fiat"
since the game two weeks ago
with Spingarn. Baltimore said.
But we bounced out of it at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Quite q Horse Race

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. S
R.-Delaware Park claims at
least six all-time records for its
$50, 900 Delaware Handicap to
be run July 2. They are: 142
nominations, z champions en-
tered, 80 stakes winners listed.
$3,968.473 total earnings Of
nominees through 1854, IS 81
year-olds named and $150,000
gross value of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
81 Handicap Horses
Are Nominated for
Campbell Memorial

Fifty-one Of the Nations top
handicap horses have been nomi-
mated for the $4,000 John B.
Campbell Memorial at Bowie
Race Course on April 9. it was
announced yesterday by Bowie
officials.
The Campbell Memorial. at a
mile and sixteenth, may mark
the return to racing of three of
1954's top 3-year-olds who have
been idle over the winter.
They are William G. Helis'
Helioscope, King Ranch's High
Gun and c. v. Whitney's Fisher
man.
High Gun was the 1854 cham
pion but the other two were on
his heels all year, Helioscope win
ming the Pimlico Special and
Fisherman the Washington In
ternaitonal at Laurel.
Maine Chance Names Five.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's
Maine Chance Farm has nom
mated five racers, headed by Jet
Action, winner of the Roamer
and Withers Handicaps.
Calumet Farm, returning to
the East after wintering in Cali
fornia, put up three names:
Mark Ye-Well, Fleet Bird and
Dukes Lea.
Hirsch Jacobs. who also win
tered in California. nominated
Joe Jones, winner of the inaug-
ural Campbell last year when
it was a $4,000 race and second
in the Santa Anita Handicap.
Hasty House Farm nominated
Hasty Road, winner of the Wi
dener. Greentree Stable NOM
mated Maharajah. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt put up his
handicap star, Social Outcast.
Nominees include two of the
top fillies: Mrs. Ada l.. Rice!
Cerise Refine and Lily-Anr
Stables Guayana.
CapeadOr on List.
Others on the list are Brooke.
meade's Capeador, Hal Price
Hedley's Revolt, Mrs. j. r. H
Thuron'S Christmas Gift anC
War of Roses, Bruce S. Camp.
bells Ram-O-War and Ella K
Bryson's Abbezac.
The Campbell honors the late
John B. Campbell, who officiatec
at Bowie during two periods Of
his long racing career. BY treb.
ling its purse to $4,000 thi,
year, Bowie made it Maryland's
richest handicap race.
Bowie is offering $202,500 il
purses for eight stakes in it.
33-day meeting which opens mex
Wednesday. The others include
the $25, 200 Barbara Fritchie or
March 10 for f1llies and mare.
at seven furlongs, the $4,000
Bowie Handicap April 2 at sever
furlongs, and the 100000 Gov.
ernor's Gold Cup for 3-year-old.
on April 16 at six furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Golf
Continued From Page A-12)

Continued From Page AID
have given him the undisputed
lead.
The 37-year-old Furgol, who
shot a six-under-par Sc in the
first round. had a 68 yesterday
but still contended I'm shoot
ing better than I ever did"
Bob Toski of Livingston, N. j.,
last years winner here, appar-
emily dropped out of contention
with a IA for a IA total. Toski
said before the tournament
opened he was worn out from a
long exhibition tour.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (R.-Tom
Cola Of La Sale, three time ALL
America. was voted the Gold
Star award by the Metropolitan
Basketball Writer'S Association
today as the outstanding visiting
collegiate player to appear in
New York this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
NBA Standings

TONlGHT's SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Rochester (afternoon)
So''o YEs II EfRh5lsas'spni REisuLrs.
New York. 95; Rochester. %.
Minneapolis, l2l; Boston. 100.
Syracuse, 90: Milwaukee. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Trobert Beuts Rochin

MONTREAL, Mar. s (P. -
Tony Trabert, United States
Davis Cup ace, whipped veteran
Henri Rochin Of Montreal, 60,
81, In an exhibition match
last night.