davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

FORD '54 Victoria: Fordomatic. :.
owner: $i.596. NORMAN ToRD),
1915 Baltimore blvd, College Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALEh
1900 Wisconsin EN- 3-10ze
DE SOTO 1910 Custom 4-dr.: T. and
tires. S3a5. BOWMAN STUpE-
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA.
ne SOTO AZ Suburban f-pAss.: lug
case rack: needs paint. otherwise
GOOD shape; S226. or trade. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

DODGE 1850 Meadowbrook 4-dr.;
2-tone ivory and blue: auto. trans.
+. and h., S. C., Wv. tires. Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

FORD 1858 Crestline VS. Victoria:
2-tone finish. FordomAtic, T. and
h., Wv. tires. other accessories.
Real sharp: looks like new; dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

CHEVROLET '55; new 26-passenser
school bus chassis, less cab: can be
used as truck: 2-speed rear: 900
miles: will sell reaS. Madison B.
1855. Baltimore -lO
CHEVROLET 80 4-dr. sedan; heater;
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bet. $40 and 4;3o. -i3
CHEVROLET SO station wagon
beautiful dark green finish. l
owner: low mileage; Sl.195. So On.
CHFyROLET "a CDR: beautiful
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Open 2 An. % . Y. MH
FORD '53 Custom "s' sedan: T. and
h.: Sq45: No. 245-A: 30-day guar
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FORD, 1887 East-West hwy, Sil.
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finish: Fordomatie, r. and h.; nut
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FORD, 800 Wis. ave nv, Wo.
$4,000 TIL q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

5000 18th ST.. Sill. SPo. 10. 6-6ls6
HUDSON 1861 Comm. SO" 4-dr.:
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JEEP, military; 4-vheel drive: all
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LINCOLN ,5l Capri 4-door; hydra,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

FORD '55 customiine VS. Tudor:
Fordomatic. r. and h., Wv. tires.
ike new: 81, 795: safety tested for
your protection: 30-day written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
DE MARCO
Continued From Page ALA

Continued From Page Ala
in Syracuse. The winner Of that
fight then would fight Saxton.
DR.. Richard Webster. Tony's
physician. did not stitch the cut
but scheduled further examina-
ton today. DeMarco had been
cut in the same area three times
last year.
Tony also had an injured right
hand, he admitted after the
fight.
Those who saw the title change
hands agreed it was quite a
battle. In contrast with the
Philadelphia waltz against Cav
ilan, Saxton had class and
showed he could really take it
after the tide turned.
DeMarco has been unbeaten
in the II fights since he's be-
come main eventer. His over
all record is SO victories 4 losses
and a draw with Jimmy Carter,
the lightweight champion.
Pre-f1ght predictions that H.
900 fans would pay close to
100000 fell far short as 8,706
customers shelled out a gross
of $68,716 and a net Of $50. 1862.
Saxton got a $40, 900 guarantee
and DeMarco about $40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
SmoIIey, Middies'
Top Scorer, Named
Basketball Cuptuin

ANNAPOLIS, April 2 tSpecial.
Dave Smalley, Nays top
scorer this esason, will captain
the basketball team next season.
The 6-foot product of Seton
Hall High School in Newark,
N. j.. is the first second-class-
man (junior) to be elected to
the honorary post since Dave
Mullaney was. named In 1850.
Smalley, a 20-year-old all
around player. scored 800 points
In leading Navy to an 11-9 record
for a rebuilding season. His
average was 16 points a game.
Coach Ben Carnevale is high
on Smalley. Dave is an all
around fine player" Carnevale
says. HE has a good set shot
and can hit with either hand on
a Jump shot. We gave him all Of
the tough defensive assignments
during the last season and he did
an outstanding job. He should
develop into one Of Nays great
players"
Dave Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell l.. Smalley. formerly
Of Newark and Denver and now
residing in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
CIAA Hears Objections
To New Football Limits

Some members of the Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton hope to get a modification
Of the new rule limiting football
squads to SO players.
The limitation was imposed
yesterday after an hour-long de-
bate during the CIAA's annual
meeting at Howard University.
Quite a bit of opposition was
expressed, with several of those
voting for the measure doing so
only because Of instructions from
their school presidents. The
count was 1916 in favor Of the
limitation.
The CLAA Council of Presi-
dents at q meeting earlier this
year had requested the limita-
ton as both an economy move
and as q means Of equalizing
competition.
Following yesterdays vote,
Thomas H. Henderson Of vir-
ginia Union, president Of the
CIAA. agreed to appoint q COM
unittee to confer with the Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

PocATELLO. Idaho. April Q
GA burly Wisconsin slugger.
Bob Kinds. furnished the only
major upset of the NCAA boxing
tournament last night by stop
ping Mike McMurtry of host
Idaho State College. the defend
ing champion, in the last OF 10
seminal bouts.
Kinds, who lost to McMurtry in
the finals of the 1854 tourna-
ment, was given a technical
Knockout at 1:10 of the second
round after dropping his OPP
ponent with a right uppercut
and stunning him with two lefts
and a right an instant later. ,
McMurtry alone of the five
defending champions failed to
make the title round. which
begins at 8 o'clock tonight. The
champions who will defend their
titles are Seija Maya, 125 pounds.
of Hawaii; Winnie Palumbo. 1872.
Maryland; John Granger. 139,
Syracuse, and Herb Odorn. lat,
Michigan State.
Gordon Gladson, the 1856
pound king from Washington
State, also advanced into the
finals, but is fighting at 178 this
time.
Palumbo bloodied the nose Of
Dan Altman of Idaho State dur
ing a 132-pound fight and went
on to take the decision. The
left-handed Terp was a shade
faster and his punches carried
more authority. He will face
John Butler of Michigan State.
who won his semifinal from John
Stigletts Of Louisiana State,
whom Palumbo beat in the NCAA
finals year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 2.--
No matter what happens today
in the final events Of the three
day National AAU mems Indoor
swimming championship, tn e
most colorful performer is sure
to be Bob Gawboy, 22-year-old
University of Minnesota sopho-
more.
Gawboy, son OF an Indian
father and a Finnish mother, put
on q show after breaking the
worlds 220-yard breaststroke rec
ord last night that had every
body who saw it sharing his joy
Gawboy was happy and didn't
mask his feelings. He no sooner
crossed the finish line when he
let out an Indian war whoop
Then, padding to the end Of the
Yale pool, he splashed about
shaking hands with his rivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

~>--------~-s--->~>--
1873 after two trips around the
6 ,795-yard Cape Fear Country
Club course. but he faced a field
of hot marksmen today and to-
morrow in his quest of his first
tournament victory.
Little Bob Toski Of Livingston,
N. j., back on the tournament
trail after q lengthy interna-
tional exhibition tour. almost
caught Billy yesterday, with a
superb 32-3l-63. That set a
new course record and left Toski
tied with Mike Souchak Of Dur
ham. N. c.. currently his success
sor as No. l money winner. Each
had 1874, Mikes coming after a
rousing 81 finish gave him his
second 81.
Locked at 1877 were Eric Monti,
Los Angeles, and Doug Ford,
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. Four men
were tied at 1873. among them
Fred Haas, jr.. Claremont, Calf,
whose IS opening day had tied
Maxwell for the lead. Freddie
had 70 yesterday to drop into
q sixth-place tie with Jay He
bert. Woodmere, N. Y: Bob Ros-
burg OF San Francisco and Bob
Inman, Tulsa, Okla.
The field took advantage Of
ideal weather. 81 breaking pal
against 80 the first day. The
tournament record Of 272, sci
three years ago by Jimmy Clarl
OF Laguna Beach, Calf. viii b.
wiped out If that kind of firms
continues today and tomorrow.
Tho 1no lovsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Chance at DeMurco's Title
Next Objective Of Veior

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 2 up.
Now that welterweight Chico
Vejar has made it pretty plain
he can beat the fading Billy
Graham as he pleases, fans won
der where he will go from here.
Vejar, the 23-year-old from
Stamford. Conn, won a unani-
nous 10-round decision over
Graham last night. He had
done it before on a split decision
in Madison Square Garden
March 4.
On hearing of Paddy DeMar-
co.'s success in lifting Johnny
Saxton's welterweight title last
night in Boston, Chico's man
ager, Steve Ellis. screamed 1--WE
got a contract with DeMarco for
a title fight"
Then Ellis got the word that
Saxton was waving a 90-day
rematch clause to let DeMarco
fight Carmen Basilio, the logical
contender who didn't get a crack
at Saxton. DeMarco's manager
said Basilio was a possibility, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
5O0D. c. BowIers Roll
In NotionoI Tournament

ranking more than 20 yearN
back, was teamed with Jack
Talbert, winner of many bowling
honors. Still formidable despite
their years were Tony Santini
and Ed Blakeney and Perez
Wolfe and Bob Miciotto.
Strongest pair in the women's
group on today's program ap-
peared to be Ann Habercom and
Lyn Kuczek. Mrs. Habercom
holds the National tournament
records for game and set, 1877
and 469. rolled two years ago.
Commanding a lot of atten-
ton from the gallery was Vivian
Walsh, who astounded the
bowling world a year ago with a
game of 232. only seven pins
under the mems all-time record.
Washington area bowlers are
defending two titles. Last year
Frank D'Imperio of Indian
Head, Nd, won the all-events
championship and the Hyatts-
vile tnow Miller Furniture) team
captured the women's title in
the championship division.
The program today and to-
morrow is given over almost en-
tirely to the Washington area.
which entered 104 teams. Today's
doubles shooters. after a brief
respite. were to roll singles.
A smattering Of Capital City
entrants fired last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
BY ROD THOMAS
star stan CORRESPONDENT

PAWTUCKET, r. l.: April o.
Washington bowlers, some 500
strong, damned the weekend
program of the National Duckpin
Congress championships. with
today's emphasis on doubles and
singles.
Conspicuous in a sparkling
field of twosomes were Paul Jar
man andeMike Avon, holders Of
the world three-game record Of
929 rolled in this tournament
three years ago.
But rating above them were
Frank Micalizzi. recent winner Of
the National Duckpin All-Star
Championship, and Larkin
Sonny Weldon. a candidate
for the National No. / ranking,
who this season set world FIVE
game record Of 1856.
Billy Stalcup, averaging 1872
and headed for an all-time
Washington area record for a
league season, teamed with Gle
tus Pannell, a topf1ighter. Pat
Crescent. holder Of the Wash
ington record for a league sea-
son, 130-plus, had as a partner
Tommy Mock, at times a bril-
liant bowler.
Three pairs of noted veterans
were in the list. Joe Harrison,
who won the National No. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Sore Legs Put
I rentoniun
On SideIines
LEXINGTON, Ky, April Q "a.

LEXINGTON, KY. April Q W.
Trentonian. Calumet Farms
only Kentucky Derby nominee.
has been sidelined for treatment
Of soreness in both front legs.
Trainer Ben Jones said yester-
day the firing needle was used on
the colt. No real trouble had
developed in the legs. he added.
but it was decided immediate
treatment would be advisable.
Jones, who has saddled six
Derby winners, said he hoped to
have Trentonian galloping in
light workouts in about 10 days.
The trainer also said he was not
declaring the bay son of Bull
Lea-Iron Maiden out Of the
Derby.
Another leading Derby candi.
date is due here Tuesday when
Murcain Stables Blue Ruler ar
rives by plane from Golden Gate
Fields.
The 3-year-old son of Mas
rullah- Blue Grass was considered
California's best juvenile last
season. The horse was bred at
Claiborne Farm ip Bourbon
County, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

q cut opened below DeMarco's
left eye heals properly.
Ellis then said he didn't really
have a contract, but his boy was
to fight DeMarco some place.
some time. No particulars were
given.
WEARS chopping lefts and
speed were just too much for
Graham. Chico wasn't quite as
speedy as he was in the Garden
bout, but he was two and one
half pounds heavier for this one
at l54la and he said it slowed
him down.
Graham, 80. came in at 1917
and said he started too late,
thinking he was leading. II
thought it was close, you know"
Judge Ted Shells scored it
8-1-1. Judge Jack Kimball and
Referee Ray Miller had 1t 6-3-1.
So did the Associated Press.
The crowd, almost lost in the
9,000-seat War Memorial Audi
toriurn, paid q gross gate Of
$8,486.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Hartack, who was born %
years ago in Johnstown. Pa. the
son of a coal miner. is q natural
athlete. While in Florida this
winter, he took up skin diving
as a hobby. This involves going
underwater equipped with a face
mask and an oxygen tank at
tached to the back. and requires
considerable skill.
Lang said the Instructor whose
job it is to help novice divers
told him Hartack caught onto
the sport in amazingly short
time and was an excellent diver.
Willis considered making q
trip to Florida especially for
more diving during his current
suspension, the sport holding SO
much attraction for him. His
plans were delayed. however, and
now he doubts he will have
enough time before he resumes
riding.
At present, Hartack is not too
ambitious about catching Shoe
maker in the 1855 national rid.
ing race. although he trails the
West Coast saddle artist by only
about IS winners. He is deter
mined. however. to ride 800 win
ners again this year. Last sea-
son Shoemaker beat out Har-
tack, $50 to 1913.
Calls Pet Bully Best
One of the most important
events in Willie's young life. was
the purchase Of his riding con-
tract from Norman Corbin Of
Charles Town by Mrs. Ada L.
Rice of Chicago last spring
While riding for the Rice stable,
Hartack believes the best horse
he has ever ridden was Pet Bully,
on whom he was carried to vic
tory in last years 100000
Washington Park Handicap
among numerous other stakes.
At the current Bowie meeting,
Hartack said Nick Shuk is a
tough jockey to ride against,
particularly in tight finishes
where Willie claims Nick is at
his best. Willie also likes the
riding style Of Joe Regalbuto and
thinks Philip Grimm is q prom
ising apprentice.
But the holiday will be over on
April IL and Hartack will be
back to nail down the Bowie rid
ing title. Before yesterdays
program. Hartack led Shuk, IS
to %. But you cannot get bet
anywhere that Hartack won't
spot all the riders 10 Of the SO
days and still win the Bowie
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION UPSET
PoIumbo Will Defend
NCAA Title | Tonight

virginia's Tony DiBiase wiz
meet Dick Bender Of San Jose
State In the 156-pound final.
DiBiase beat Jim Schneider Of
Wisconsin with crisp counter
punching and clever boxing
Bender decisioned Gus Fiacco,
Syracuse.
Kinds victory. the only knock
out In the semifinals. gave Wis
consin IL points and a tie with
Michigan State for the lead il,
team points. Tied for third with
eight points each are Louisiana
State, San Jose State and SYRIA
cuse. Wisconsin is defending
champion.
Final pairings:
lie pounds-Bob McCullom,
Idaho State, VS.. Bob Boudreaux,
Michigan State.
125 pounds-Seija Maya, Ha-
wall, VS.. Bob Freeman. Louisiana
State.
1872 pounds--Vince Palumbo,
Maryland. VS.. John Butler. Mich
igan State.
1879 pounds - John Granger,
Syracuse, VS.. Chuck Magestro,
Wisconsin.
lat pounds--Ted Contri, Me-
vada. VS.. Herb odom, Michigan
State.
156 pounds-Dick Bender. San
Jose State, VS.. Tony DiBiase,
Virginia.
165 pounds-Everett Cham
bers, Wisconsin, VS.. Max Voshall
San Jose State.
l78 pounds George Pelonis
California. VS.. Gordy GladSon
Washington State.
Heavyweight - Grove Peele
Louisiana State, VS.. Bob Kinds
! Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Michigan Plays Georgetown
In COLLEGE Baseball Feature

for the first half Of the first
inning yesterday when Bill Walk
er hit a 400-foot homer after
Jack Doane had singled. The
Tar Heels then scored three runs
in their half of the first and
came along with three more in
the second. They finished with
four in the eighth, while Mary
lands final mark was three runs
in the ninth.
The Terps got 10 hits of Tom
Maultsby, Tar Heel Highlander
who was winning his first game
after two defeats. Frank Bartko,
the loser, and Stanley Robb
pitched fol Maryland, giving UP
II hits.
In another game yesterday, the
touring Colby College nine
trimmed American u, LIS, at
AU, scoring in every inning ex-
cept the first and fourth. It was
AUS third loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

ORLANDO, Fla. April 2 (R.--.
The Andrews Air Base basketball
team needs two victories today
over the team that ended its So
game winning streak to repeat
as Air Force champion.
Andrews tangles with Sheppard
(Tex.) ALB this afternoon. and
If o winner. again tonight. One
win for Sheppard gives it the
title.
It was against Sheppard last
year that Andrews emerged from
the losers bracket for two VIC
tories on the final day to take
the championship. Two days ago
Sheppard ended Andrews So
game winning streak to qualify
for the title game. while Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
CIV Netmen Defeat
GU Despite Forfeit

George Washington's tennis
team defeated Georgetown yes
terday, Sd, in close matches at
the Forehand Tennis Club.
CIV had to forfeit a singles
and a doubles because of an
ankle injury to Ken Garrison.
What proved the decisive singles
match went to Bill Russell Of
CIV over Gerry Won Teuber in
extra games. 3-6, 11--9. rs.
SINGLES-Herb Won Urff George
town. defeated Bernie Steiner tGW).
Go. "a Tony valenti lGeorgetownj
defeated Ken Garrison (GW1. Ia, de-
fault because Of Garrison's injured
ankle. Herb Rappaport (GWl defeated
Al McNabb (Georgetown). g.. 81,
6---3. Bill Wilson tGW) defeated John
{GWl defeated Tom Brett (Georgetown1,
12--IQ. 6-4 Bill Russell tGW) defeated
Gerry Won Teuber. 3--6, 11--9, Us.
DOUBLESLVon Urff and Brett GEORGE
town. defeated Steiner and Boteler
(GWl defeated McNabb. and valenti
GEORGETOWN, 6--3. 8--2. Toolan and
Jim Glynn tGeorgetown) won on default
over Russell and Garrison tGW).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Mlcnlgan plays az Georgetown
and Loyola visits Catholic Uni
versity for a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference double header this after
noon in the features of the first
Saturday Of the college baseball
season.
On out-of-town assignments
are Maryland, playing at Wake
Forest after losing to North
Carolina, 1915, yesterday, and
Navy, opening its season at
Muhlenberg. Another game in
Washington this afternoon had
Maryland State Teachers at
Howard.
Georgetown defeated Colby
earlier this week in its only
start so far. while Catholic U.
has a IL record fater losing to
Colby and taking Towson.
Maryland's loss to the Tar
Heels at Chapel Hill yesterday
left it with IL for the season.
The Terrapins were ahead only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Minnesota Swimmer Sets
Record on First Attempt

until an official yelled that he
had broken the international
standard by eight-tenths Of a
second for a 2::38.
The listed record Of 2:38.8 is
credited to Knud Gleie Of Dem
mark.
It was a big night for the Ely,
Mimi, farmboy, who is handi-
capped by blindness in his left
eye, the result Of an accident
when he was 4 years old.
He is hardly known outside of
a small area in Minnesota and
yesterday was the first time he
had ever swum the distance in
competition.
Another world record was
posted by Jack Wardrop. Michi-
gan's speedy 20-year-old Scot.
who bettered his own 400-yard
individual medley standard.
wardrop. successfully defending
mis- title, was timed in 1860.
His old mark. registered here a
year ago, was 4:41.7.
Tim Jecko of Washington's
Walter Reed Swimming Club
finished second to Wardrop in
the qualifying heat and fifth
in the final, turning in a 4:57.3
effort.
Eclipsed by the brilliant per-
pormance posted by Gawboy and
Wardrop was a spectacular tri-
umph by Ohio States Ford Kon-
no Of Hawaii in the 220-yard
freestyle in which he lowered his
listed world record Of BOAT to
2:04. But Wardrop has done
even better. a 2:03.4 last month
at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
SENATORS


muscular Kluszewski pumped a
home run over a temporary fence
in right field and into a cluster
Of cotton bales overflowing a
warehouse.
The Senators were held to fcur
hits until they broke out with five
more against Werle in the ninth.
Kluszewski's two doubles and a
hunt by Temple were the only
Cincinnati hits OF Pascual. Dean
Stone and Gonzales in the last
five innings.
The two teams will shift to
Charlotte tomorrow. play at High
Point, N. c.. Monday and Rich
mond Tuesday before the Sena-
tors return home to take on
Brooklyn Wednesday night at
Grifiith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
GIobetrotters Score
Fifth Win Of Tour

PHILADELPHIA, April 2 tF1.--
The Harlem Globetrotters with
stood a second-half rally last
night to defeat the College ALL
Stars basketball team, 67-60,
before a record crowd of 1882
at Convention Hall.
The victory was the Globe
trotters' fifth in eight games on
their Nation wide tour. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Variety Club Aids
Boys Club Fund

The Police Boys Club fund
raising drive is off to a good
start with a $4,000 check from
the Variety Club.
The check was presented to
open the campaign last night by
AL Enrich. chief barker of the
Variety Club. Representative
Jack Westland Of Washington.
former National Amateur golf
champion, received the check on
behalf Of the Boys Club during
Jim Simpsons television sports
program on WRC-Tv.