davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-10
ACC Writers Again Pick
Case as Coach Of Year
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. TO-
Everett Case of North Carolina
State, riding high with his sec
ond successive Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball cham
pionship. has been named coach
of the year for the second time
in a row by the Atlantic Coast
Sports Writer'S Association.
A poll of As association men,
bers covering last weeks confer
ence tournament here gave Case
26 votes. Bus Male, Virginia
coach, was second with II. Third
was Frank MCGUIRE of North
Carolina with five. Harold
Bradley of Duke and Murray
Greason of Wake Forest each
received one vote.
The Gerry Gerard award,
named for the late Duke coach,
goes to Case as a result of his
selection.
Case led State to a 28-4 season,
including the last II in row
and fourth place in this weeks
Associated Press poll. In nine
years at State he has had his
team in the tournament finals
each season, winning eight times.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Star STAFF Photos by John Horan.
BY BURTON HAWKINS

into position where he could
steal Gabby's signs.
X 4 X X
Dresser claims he hit Dazzy
Vance better than any other
pitcher of his time because he
detected a flaw in Dazzy's wind
up motion that tipped off his
curve. Chuck is encouraged
by early progress made by Tom
Umphlett at the plate. Dres-
sen widened Toms stance and
the lean outfielder has been
stinging the ball in batting prac-
tice.
Umphlett defeated himself
many times last season by losing
his temper over trivial incidents.
1--WE talked to him." Dresser
said, land told him that If he's
going to stew a whole game be-
cause somebody caught a line
drive off him his first time at
bat he's going to hurt himself
and the club. I think he got
the point"
Two members of the squad
were dispatched to the Chatta-
nooga farm club yesterday. =.
Outfielder Larry Ciaffone and
Shortstop Ralph With got the
ak, and Dresser will be unload
ing more players in the near
future. Mrs. Mickey Vernon
was hit on the neck by a line
drive while watching batting
practice yesterday.
Both of the Senator's exhibi-
tions with the Kansas City
Athletics Saturday and Sunday
at West Palm Beach will be
broadcast by Washington's
WWDC at 2 o'clock. Will
Harridge, president Of the
American League, dropped in to
watch the Senators yesterday
and chatted with Clark Griffith
and Dresser.
The Senators will be idle only
three days until they play the
Orioles on opening day, April
IL. Those won't be days of
rest. Dresser plans to use
next Monday and Tuesday, when
the club has no games scheduled.
to correct mistakes detected in
the first four games.
Wives of the Senators won't be
clustered together when they
watch their bubbles in action at
Griffith Stadium this season. :.
Dresser recalls wildly an Incl
dent when the wife of one of
his former shortstops arrived
after the first inning, saw the
score 80 against the club and
asked a group of girls what hap
pened. THAT so-and-so hus-
band of yours booted one." the
pitchers wife responded, touch
ing off a hair-pulling scene.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

telling everything.
At the banquet following the
Senators golf tournament Mon
day, Roy SEWERS demonstrated
he's a pro on the dance floor
a real smoothie. The SEN
ators' television and radio spon-
sor, National Brewing Co., picked
up the sizable tab for golf prizes
and dinner.
Chuck Dresser called IA sue
cessive pitchouts on Gabby Hart
nett, former Cubs catcher in
one season-Chuck got Hart
nett's signs by feigning an at
tempt to dislodge dirt from his
right rear spike with his right
hand, then stumbling out Of
the third base coaching box and
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
himself, Robin Roberts, who won
% and lost IS last season.
Bob Carver, 1873 with Denver
in 1854. has been given the first
three-inning job for Pittsburgh
by Fred Haney. Lou Boudreau,
another of the managers with
new teams, will counter with
Marion Fricano, Carl Duser and
Bill Oster.
In the night game, towering
Gene Conley has drawn the
starting assignment for Milwau-
kee against Rookie Ed Roebuck
Of the Dodgers.
Garcia Faces Cubs.
Mike Garcia is AL Lopez's
choice to start things off for
Cleveland against Rookie Joe
Stanka for Stan Hacks Cubs.
Virgil Trucks Q9-1O will be
the first Of three White Sox
pitchers for Marty Marion. Art
Fowler 02-1O has the nod for
Birdie Tebbetts' Redlegs.
A comparative lull on the base
ball front yesterday was spiced
with a story out of Tampa. Fla.
where the White ,Sox signed up
two of Shortstop Chico Carras-
quel's relatives. Brother Domingo
and Cousin Manuel. They were
assigned to the Madisonville, KY,
club in the Kitty League.
At West Palm Beach, rumors
that the Athletics were in the
market for left-handed hitting
strength seemed to rile' First
Baseman-O -Outfielder Lou Limme>
Limmer hit three-run homer as
the Mellilos beat the Crafts. 6-2.
in a squad game.
Score Twists Ankle.
Herb Score. the rookie pitching
whiz who is supposed to expand
Cleveland's renowned "big three"
of Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and
Garcia into a big four" this
year, turned an ankle in a field
ing drill. The injury wasn't re-
garded as serious and Score
probably will be able to take on
the Giants Friday.
At st. Petersburg, three bonus
rookies-Ed Cerghino, Frank
Leja and Tom Carroll-were the
center of interest in yesterdays
Yankee squad game.
Leja, a $45,O00 item, got the
raves. The Ga. 220-pound first
baseman doubled and tripled as
the Dickeys beat the Crosettis,
7-3.
Cerghino got his Jumps. The
sturdy Highlander, who signed
with the Yankees several years
ago for $74,000. was raped for
three straight triples in a three
run sixth inning. Carroll, a
shortstop star out of Notre Dame,
struck out as a pinch hitter.
At Phoenix, the Giants rockies
beat the regulars, AZ. Willie
Mays, Wes Westrum, Eric Rodin
and Ed Bressaud hit home runs.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Senators
Continued From Page CID

NSOAAoAAuCo EAOLl dSC S-A'J
the first pitch, or maybe the Sec
ond. Busby takes off for the
plate. Okay. the pitcher gets a
glimpse of him going and instead
of throwing wide this time he
throws for the plate. All the
batter has to do is bunt the ball
anywhere on the ground and we
score. 1t isn't a stolen base, but
it's run.
Cooperation Needed.
1--WE need a clever sort of hit
ter and a good hit-and-run man
batting behind Busby," Dresser
said. Mickey Vernon might be
the answer. Well see. Busby
fast as he is. ought to help the
hitter back of him. With him
on base, pitchers can't afford to
throw too many curves. That
means the hitter back of him
is going to get a diet of fast
balls, and it's nice for a batter
to know what's coming.
The batter should be able
to give Busby protection, too
Dresser continued. He'll have
to lay off low, wide pitches, fol
instance. because anytime the
catcher has to chase those low
ones. Busby is going to steal
anyway. The batter also has to
learn how to lean a bit over the
plate when Busby is stealing
Nothing illegal, understand. but
any hindrance to the catcher
will be a help to jim"
Busby Welcomes Chance.
Busby welcomes a chance to
do more running. II like to
rum" Jim declared. THE first
year I was up with the White
Sox (195D I stole 26 bases.
think I had stolen % of those
by July 4. Toward the end of
the season I was completely
bushed but since then I've
learned to pace myself better.
There's not much sense steal
ing in lopsided games," Busby
continued. Stealing will pay
off in close games, though, and
I guess Chuck will have us run
ming when the score is close.
weigh 176 pounds now-I think
I finished the 1851 season at
144-and I should be able to
take a little more punishment.
Losing weight during the season
has been a problem. But I think
ca nretain 1t pretty well now
because I've learned something
about conserving my energy.
II was silly with the White
Sox. I wanted to be active all
the time. After I was through
shagging flies in the outf1eld, I'd
work out in the inf1eld for 80
minutes or so. No wonder I was
shipped at the end of the year"
There's little likelihood that
Busby will attempt much on the
basepaths in the Senator's early
exhibitions. At the moment his
legs are hurting, but he planned
to play today.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Industrial League Meets
Tonight 10 Plan Season

The Industrial Baseball League
meets tonight at 7 o'clock at the
new Lowe & Campbell Store,
1915 Wisconsin avenue NV, to
60 over plans, schedules and en-
tries for the coming season.
Unless Cameo Furniture. league
co-champion with the Boys Club
last year, decides to enter team
again there will be a five-club
league this season, involving
Federal Storage formerly Boys
Club, Jack Pry formerly
Springfield Virginians). Union
Printers, Silver Hill and FBI.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ceived a first-round bye, have
won seven of their last eight
starts. LaSalle, which set a
single game NCAA team record
in downing West Virginia, 95-61
Tuesday, has won 10 straight.
In aiming for it's second
straight National Collegiate title
the Explorers are undertaking a
task only two other schools have
been able to accomplish in 16
years. Oklahoma A&M won the
title in 1945 and 1916 and Ken
lucky duplicated the feat in
1948 and 1949.
Canisius Meets Villanova.
Canisius and Villanova clash
in the other regional game in
Philadelphia. Double headers
also will be played at Evanston
ILL.,; Manhattan, Kans., and Cor
Wallis, Greg, tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
Eight teams were eliminated
in first-round games Tuesday
and the field now numbers 16
The regional playoffs will trim
the field to four for the semi
finals and finals. These will be
played at Kansas City March
1919.
The remainder Of tomorrow
second round schedule: AT
Evanston. Marquette faces Ken
lucky and Penn State meets
Iowa; at Manhattan, Bradley
squares off against Southern
Methodist and Colorado clashes
with Tulsa: at Corvallis, Seattle
plays Oregon State and San
Francisco. the Nations No.
team. tangles with Utah.
NIT begins Saturday.
The National Invitation Tour
nament gets under way Saturday
with afternoon and Evening dou-
ble-headers. The field comprises
IL invited teams with Duquesne
top seeded.
The afternoon card has Man.
haitian meeting Louisville and
Niagara opposing Lafayette. The
evening card pairs Seton Hall
against st. Francis (Pa.) and
Connecticut against st. Louis.
Duquesne. Dayton. Holy Cross
and Cincinnati, the seeded teams
don't see action until Monday
and Tuesday. Holy Cross is the
defending titlist.
Top = seeded Western Illinois
and second-seeded Beloit were
among the eight teams that ad-
vanced to todag's quarter finals
Of the NAIA tournament in
Kansas City.
Western Illinois edged Kinks
vile (Mo.). 86-85. Beloit
drubbed Florida State. 1903
for q combined one-game team
tourney scoring record Of 19a
points. The previous two-team
mark was l94. set In 1858
by Hamline and Mississippi
Southern. =
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Nv SeL III
saloon, as he told one writer,
frankie loses one listener.
Youngsters are notorious for
aping the styles of their sports
heroes. You've seen 'em striking
fancy poses, a la Dempsey and
Louis, or swinging golf club
in alleged Ben Hogan fashion.
They didn't even mind striking
out in baseball if their cuts had
some of Babe Ruth's lusty
oomph. But one hardly learns
any of the games finer points
this way. This is particularly
true of boxing, where rap on
the noggin is the surest teacher
and a youngster learns strictly
from experience. But southpaws
are unpredictable-in any sport.
Columbus University had a
turned-around SouthpaW by the
name of Buddy Lazear who was
plain poison to his opponents in
the mid-1930s. Buddy pole-axed
'em with an innocent-looking jab
while they were getting set to
duck a right. His only weak
ness, according to Jim Nc
Namara, who coached the Ex-
plorers, was a tendency to lapse
into southpaw style when in
trouble. After boxing right
handed for so long it was diff
cult to make a smooth switch.
X y II
Mcnamara would be a ring
slider at the Eastern Intercol-
legiate championship tournament
at this week end if his health
were better. Big Jim, a George
town tackle in the days when any
lineman under 220 pounds didn't
get a suit, is coming around nice
ly after a serious bout with
ulcers. But he must take it easy
for while, which means the
tournament is off limits for him.
Getting back to southpaws, one
of the best in this precinct was
a turned-around righthander.
our own Goldie Ahearn. Another
of later vintage was Lou Gevin-
son. Goldie did all right with his
reversed stance, but when his
brother, Bobby Goldstein
(Ahearn was a ring name). came
along and turned out to be a
legitimate southpaw, Goldie in
sisted on making him a right
handler.
Bobby plays golf from the
portside and eats and writes with
his left hand, but at the Univer-
sity of Virginia he was strictly
righthanded.
Naturally my best punch was
a left hook" Bobby told us. Il
didn't have any right to speak of,
but I got a lot of power out of
the left"
1t was the old story of Buddy
Lazear all over again. Bobby's
battles with Norment Quarles of
North Carolina for the Southern
Conference lightweight title are
among the most colorful chap
ters in the history of that long
abandoned event. They even
took the show on the road for a
couple of pro appearances that
netted both a tidy piece of
change.
Another southpaw who cut
wide swath in the old Southern
Conference was Danny Ferrara
of Duke, whose losing joust with
Ivan Nedomatsky of Maryland is
still fresh in our mind. Nedo had
a devastating double left hook
that took a heavy toll of less able
youngsters. 1t was a machine
like one-two to the tummy and
chin that put most of his rivals
to sleep in one or two rounds.
Ferrara was a tough customer
who knew his way around and
could punch. They went at it
hammer and tongs for two
rounds, with complete disregard
for the college rule against in
side fighting, and Nedomatsky
nailed Danny with a left that
Evening star., 1955-03-10
@4SSs ATcHIS0NtS
q: q e; .,'''' a.e5s ''a::':..
By LEWIS +. ATCHlSON

dropped him for a brief count
in the second round. That one
punch decided the issue. for it
was even-Stephen the rest Of
the way.
NedomatSky almost had q
second. unscheduled bout later
in the evening after joining a
throng of celebrating Old Liners
in Emil Zalesak's Varsity Grill.
Everybody was toasting the
champion. the idol of the
campus. Bob Kent among them.
Congratulations. Nedo." he
said, pumping Ivan's hand. BY
the way. who won the f1ght?"
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Crowder Transfers
As Army Grid Aide

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Mar. 10
Army 1t. Eddie Crowder. for
mer University of Oklahoma
quarterback, has been trans
ferred to West Point as an as
sistant football coach.
Crowder'S mother in law, Mre
James E. Arnold of Muskogee,
said she had received a letter
from him stating he was being
moved from Fort Belvoir. Va,
to the army school as an assist
ant coach.
After graduating from Okla
homa, Crowder played profess
sional football in Canada. He
went into the service last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

to him by the
n ur a n d
having Ernie
bat lefthand-
ed. then right
handed. . ..
Bobo Newsom
is dictat i n g
his life story
and Bob Con-
S / d inc will
whip it into
book form for
possible re-
e a Sc next
S pri n e. i.
R0ho saws he's
Evening star., 1955-03-10

CenCer.
This was Section A. the strong
est, in which the Washington
Golf and Country Clubs No. 2
team, captained by Mrs. Howard
(Maybelle) Hopkins, brought the
club it's first title in the league.
Mrs. Hopkins teammates were
Gertrude Kirchner, who led the
team with a 96 average: Ellen
Hart, Wilma Wood and Leila
Williams.
Columbia No. l finished Sec
ond, sparked by Virginia Somer-
ville's 101 average, and produced
the leagues new president in
Mrs. Fred peggy Trew. Others
on the team were Cell Hutchison,
Eleanor Kerkam and Bertha
KneeSsi.
Third place went to Bethesda
No. i, with EN- Burt the PAGER
with a SO average. Her team
mates were Bobbie Broomhall.
Evelyn Bailey. Helen Redmile
and Virginia Bard.
Betty Simmonds of Washing
ton No. l shaded Rae Matthews
of Congressional No. l for high
average with 104-40 against
1O4-10 and had the high set of
BIT. Mary Turner Corson Of
Washington No. / rolled high
game of 155.
Section B honors went to Con-
gressional No. 2, with Carmen
Quinones the PAGER with an aver
age of 90. Her teammates were
Alice Brumfiel, Wee Myers, lisa
Rosden and Nell Wilkinson.
A game behind Congressional
No. 2 was Columbia No. 3, COM
posed of Lauretta Swearingen,
high at 90; Polly Krewson. Edna
Vest, Doris Heron and Caroline
Lamond.
Third place fell to Woodmont
No. 2, including Freda Goldman,
PAGER with 81; Adelaide Fried
lander, Toni Lebowitz, Lucille
Peyser and Hanna Jacobs.
But individual honors went to
bowlers not on the first three
teams. Betty Latimer of Chevy
Chase and Bert Gillikin OF
Washington were high in aver
age with 94-6 and 94-2, respec-
lively. Beatrice Hurd of Be-
thesda had top game of 1873 and
Anne O'Brien of Chevy Chase
the best set Of 1913.
Prince Georges No. 2 won Sec
ton c with Carolyn Stanford
its star with a 96 average. Others
on the team were Fran De Long,
Indy McIllwain, Carmen Lam
don and Pat Irons.
Manor No. 4 placed second
with Talley Mazzeo starring
with SO. Her teammates were
Mervale Russell, Maxine Barr,
Marge McCurdy and Sue Wat
son.
Washington No. was third.
1t included Alta Schnitzer, best
with 81; Virginia Wiley. Lottie
Calvert, Myrtle Boyer and Fran
ces Tausig.
Mrs. Stratford's So was high
average for the section. Mar
garet Cochran of Washington
shot the top game of l31 and
Dot Stewart of Congressional
No. 6 the best set Of 321.
Big as 1t is, the league figures
to grow. New country clubs are
applying for places and some
Of the current members desire
to enter more teams.
Serving with Mrs. Trew will
be Mrs. Marguerite Hudgins OF
! Washington as vice president
Evening star., 1955-03-10

SluU LSdSue,
so large with
48 teams that
it was eXpedi-
ent to form
three sections.
1t ou gr e W
one of the big
gest bowling
plants in the
area, Bethes-
da Forty AL
VS., an d
placed a l6-
team section
at the Kalo-
rama Bowling
Evening star., 1955-03-10

around SOUTH
paw, W hic h
helps account
for his string
of 16 straight
victories as a
pro. But when
he says he
picked up a
lot of tricks as
a kid, stand
ing on top of
a garbage can,
p e e r i n G
t h r ou g h a
window at a
TV set in a
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Fights Lost Night
BY the ASsoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. - Raul Mscias.
117s4. Mexico City. stopped Chamrern
sonFkitrat, 117,4; Thailand. II (for NBA
TOKYO.--Hitoshi Misako. 1llh. ia
pan, outpointed fanny Campo, 1l2.
Philippines, 12 (for Orient hyweight
Evening star., 1955-03-10

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 10
0utflelder Ernie Oravetz' father,
a coal miner, taught his boy to
be a switch hitter by throwing
Evening star., 1955-03-10

frankie Ryff. undefeated light
weight who boxes Danny Joe
Perez at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night, is a turned
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Washington's largest bowling
league has just finished it's
season with three team winners.
It's the Women's Country
Evening star., 1955-03-10

49,. oooutherh DiNNiohI
Potomao River Naval Command
Tournament
Patuxeut Naval Air station 81
Anacostia Naval Air station 81
Eaval Security station 50
Naval Receiving station 81
Bethesda Medical Center 81
walter Reed Hospital sss
Federal Bureau Of Investigation 81
NAA TOURNEY.
Western Illinois So Kirksville (MoD IS
East TeIss 81 southwestern KAN IS
southeastern 0kls, 106 Nebraska Yves. 90
Steubenyi!!e tohiol 20 Louisiana Tech 6o
A'd'r'on-br0addu' 'w' ys;l osl,s1 ss III, a.
Gust.vu. AdolDhu. Mimi 81. ~
Arksn,.s Tech % Atlsntis SSristisn II
pr,,s.iMnrH MH sa LEAGUE fLAYoIEII; InI.u,,. 40
tfriSesion Win. ieasue It'll. p.n%o ana NcRs "a
Natl. JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNEY:
Arkansas City Kans.) 10 Phoenix 54
tSecond Roundl.
Hsnribsl.LasLanss tMs se
c.S.,v. ntis Rsn. ' q o:. s'SnS S.sSS sSSHs q
FiIst round
Howard g: tsis sHrins, Tsz1 90
H:.r Ts:s.s.. ...:ss:S1iSi,.i ..:sss:S1Si,i' min: g
L~sers' bracket Jscksonviile elm
...,,.., OTHER GAME, =,
s.s 'sSsss ssrs.sa.s.rs ss---wllts: 'H tPs.i q
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Basketball Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
Gonzaza Invitational CYO Tournament.
Sacred Heart 81 st. Matthews IS
Holy Name "a - ST. Jerome's ia
81. AIMS 81 -- ST. Peters as
Blessed Sac. (Alex.l As St. Marr'et's ia
Northeast Air Force Tournament.
tSouthern Divisionl
Andrews ~ Ian1Iey S2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
ST. PAUL CHEST
AGENCIES TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSES

Among Community Chest agen-
cies planning open house during
Red Feather Week, May rs
through n are the Halle q,
Brown Community House, the st.
Paul Urban League and the Girls
pus Attacks home.
Open house Ia held annually in
all agencies of the Chest to openly
thank contributors for making
their services possible,
Although the human services
provided by the 80 agencies plus
uSO are q perpetual thank you"
TO supporters OF last fails cam
paign, the public Is specially in.
vited TO drop In" during Red
Feather week and become better
acquainted with the programs
Special events at the agencies,
open houses and Come and See"
tours will serve to highlight the
sixth annual thank YOU. A ma
jority OF the health, welfare and
recreation services are listed In a
prcview OF the coming attractions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
MOTHERS HoNoREp At
ST. JAMES BANQUET

Mrs. Jean Coins. reading super
visor In the North st. Paul
school district was speaker at a
Mothers Day Banquet held on
Sunday, May s, at st. James
AME church, Sponsored by the
Board OF Christian Education, the
banquet honored Mrs. Mary v,
Brown. Mrs, Lena Brown. Mrs,
Fannie Saith and Mrs. Maggie
Beard. Mrs, Beard was chosen as
the most popular mother.
The men OF the church prepar.
ed and served, Chef cook was
Eugene T., Harris, He was issis.
Cd by James l.. Roberts, and
Charles Williams. Euiis Pierce,
Leroy Harmon and Douglas Lewis
were walters.
Miss Gloria Williams was mis-
trcss OF ceremonies. The program
included vocal solo by Jean
Gulmont who was accompanied
by Douglas Lewis at the piano.
Chairman OF the Beard Of Ed
ucauon at 81, James is Mrs, Bcr-
tina King,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Woodurd's Northern
Lights Bowlers Win
Over 10 Strikes

Two bowling teams sponsored
by the Woodland Funeral Home
faced each other in roll off last
Sunday afternoon at the Mime
apolis Recreation. The Woodland
team OF the Northern Lights
league won two Of three games
played against the Woodland team
OF the Ten Strike League which
has held the championship In its
league for the past five years,
Members OF the Ten Strike
league team are Gaines Mcintosh,
Charles Lam, Curtiss Freeman,
u. u. Glanton and william McIn-
tosh.
Members of the Northern
Lights team are Andrew Clark,
David Banks. Vivian Patterson,
Starr Shepherd and James Gar
dcner.
After the roll off Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woodland entertained
team members and their guests at
their home with a dinner, enter
tainment and refreshments.
Other guests attending were
Miss Rowena Warren, Mrs, Gaines
Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller OF Kansas City, the Messrs,
and Mines Henry Josey. Leroy
Rless. Ronald Judy, the Messrs
Rose Galloway, Andrew Clark,
James Gardener, Calvin Jones and
Mr., Vincent Shepherd