davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Joint Session Confirms
Governors Nominations;
Welfare Money Provided

JUNEAU, tR-In a joint session
of the territorial House and Sen
ate Friday a number of appoint
ments made by the governor were
confirmed.
The department heads who
were confirmed were:
William A. Chipperfield, com
missioner of lands; Karl f. Dew
ey, commissioner Of taxation;
Harold E. Pomeroy, director Of
civil defense; James E. Wilson,
agricultural commissioner, and
Phil r. Holdsworth, commissioner
of mines. Holdsworth's appoint
ment dates back to 1852, without
ever having been confirmed.
In a conciliatory gesture, all the
motions for confirmation were
made by Democrats and the ia
vorable action was by unanimous
consent.
The legislature also acted to
meet a Public Welfare Depart
ment money emergency.
Both houses whipped through
a bill to provide 100000 for the
department. Legislators explained
the funds are necessary immedi-
ately so the department can adj
wise federal agencies at once and
get the federal matching monies
for old age pensions. aid to de-
pendent children and aid for the
blind.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
Monday. April 4. 1855
Death Toll 327 in
Philippine Quake
BY HENDY HARzENBUScH

DANSALAN, Mindanao, Phil
ippines, LR-The death toll in the
disastrous southern Philippines
earthquake mounted to 327 Sat-
urday with reports from outlying
areas continuing to paint grim
picture Of terrifying destruction.
Most of the dead were counted
in the Lake Lanao region of north
western Mindanao where Fridays
mighty tremors caused a tidal
wave which submerged an entire
village on the west shore
In addition to the 327 confirmed
dead, provincial officials listed
254 as injured and estimated SIS
million in crop damage. Addition
al millions in damage was done to
churches, public buildings and
homes which collapsed or slid
into the lake.
An estimated 10000 persons
were homeless, mostly in Lanao
Province.
President Ramon Magsaysay
flew to hardest hit cities. He
climbed on the rubble Of the top
pied old Spanish church in Oza-
mis- and told the inhabitants:
II am really sorry this had to
happen to you. regret being here
to view this terrible destruction. 4
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04

Notice is hereby given that the
annual Municipal and School
Board Election Of the City Of
Nome and Nome School District
will be held on APRIL S. 1856.
at the City Hall. Nome. Alaska.
for the purpose of electing the
following officers. viz:
Mayor; three members Of the
Common Council; City Clerk;
City Treasurer; one member of
the School Board; and two mem
bers Of the Nome Light & Power
Utility Board. for three and five
years. respectively. and hereby
certify that the following named
candidates have been regularly
nominated in accordance with
Territorial law. TO wit:
For MaYor-Steffen Andersen
For Councilmen - Keith He'd
reen. Wallace McIver. Stanley r.
Morgan. Chas. NJ. Reader. Arvo
Saario. James NJ. Walsh.
For City Clerk-Carrie M. Nc
Lain.
For City Treasurer-BYron G.
Reed.
For member of School Board
Helen Fagerstrom.
For Nome Light & Power Util-
itY Board-HarrY "A. Lewis for
three year term and Elmer c.
Straub. for five year term.
Polls will open at 800 o'clock
am. and close at $500 o'clock pm.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04
10000 Pounds Supplies
Being Airlifted to
Remote Arctic Bases

WASHINGTON, LR-The United
States and Royal Canadian Air
Forces will airlift nearly 10000
pounds of food, fuel and equip
ment to four weather bases they
operate in the remote arctic.
The Air Force said Saturday
the annual spring re-supply oper-
alton will start Wednesday and
require about two weeks. Long
hours of daylight will make
possible virtually round the-clock
work.
The regular spring airlift of
supplies is in addition to airdrops
Of cargo during winter months for
emergency requirements ind to
delivery of packages at Christmas
time
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-04

Scorpions are mong the most
ancient and primitive land ami
mails.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
By the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,. Mar. 12.-If
records fall in the mile or pole
vault tonight in the fifth an
nual Milwaukee Journal indoor
track games, reserve some of the
credit for Yves Santee's me
chanical rabbit" and the Rev.
Bob Richards new pole.
To get the maximum out of
his mile effort Santee has
brought along his University Of
Kansas teammate, Art Dalzell,
to set a fast pace. Santee faces
a meet record of 4:07.8 held by
Len Truck of Ohio State before
he can get the world mark OF
4:07.8 owned by Gunnar Nielsen
of Denmark. Santee held the
world standard of 4:03.8 for one
week until Nielsen's superior
performance February 5 at New
York.
Fred Wilt of Lafayette, Ind,
Lowell Zellers Of Bloomington.
Ind, and Phil Coleman of Chi
cago round out the five-man mile
field.
Richards, the California par
son who is the worlds best pole
,Uaulter, used q new heavier and
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Big Brothers Given Lift
By Bob Hanson

The Big Brothers Club, organ
lied with view to helping boys
and supporting needy causes,
has been doing just that for the
past II years.
One of the clubs pet projects
is the annual All-High, All-Prep
basketball game. The ninth in
the series was won last night by
the All-Highs, 1864, at Fort
Myer.
A crowd estimated at 1900
attended last nights game,
enough to assure the Big Broth
ers Club of another financial lift
in putting over its program dur
ing the year.
The proceeds each year are
used for the clubs annual awards
night for outstanding boys club
members, to send boys to sum-
mer camps, help needy families
at Christmas and aid other
charities.
Georges Mark Broken
Two records were tied and one
broken last night as the ALL
Highs took Sd edge in the
series. The 70 points tied the
mark made by the All-Preps in
1858 and the 81 points scored by
Lew Luce of Wilson for the ALL
Highs equaled the total made by
Jack George of st. Johns. play
ing for the All-Preps in 1948.
The record broken was the
most points scored by the two
teams combined, last nights
total of l43 eclipsing by on the
previous mark set in 1858.
The All-Highs, mainly on the
tap-ins of Ben Warley, 6-foot-5
center from Phelps, held a 22-l7
edge at the end Of the first
quarter. They upped it to ABB
at halftime as Bob Bolen of
Tech, Charlie jenkins of Arm
strong and Bob Lomax of West
ern found the range.
Shortly after the third period
got under way the All-Preps
lost Ronnie Bennett of Con-
zaga. He injured an ankle in a
pileup with the Highs Dick
Preziotti of Roosevelt.
BENEFITS loss wasn't felt i'm
mediately as the All-Preps put
on a drive to take. a one-point
lead. 46-45, at 5:22 of the period.
Jenkins. Luce and Warley, how
ever, kept them from getting a
big lead as the third quarter
ended with the All-Highs in
front. $3.50.
The fourth quarter, with Ben
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Boxing Tourney Winds Up Tonight
HoyoHeovyweight 7opsUpsets
As Terps Tie for Eastern Lead

only one other college bout,
decked the Syracusan with a
perfect right-hand shot in the
second round and connected with
left hooks that staggered Geor-
glade at the end of the first
round and at the start of the
third.
Referee Steece Brubaker and
Judge Joe Bunsa voted one
point margins for Quinn while
Judge Charlie Reynolds saw it
the other way by the same mar
gin. 1t was that close.
The team favorites, Maryland,
Syracuse and Army, are tied at
six points each going into the
semifinals while Georgetown,
Virginia and Catholic each have
four points.
1t is almost as even in the
number of remaining fighters
from the top three schools.
Army has four semifinalists and
two finalists remaining. Mary
land and Syracuse each have five
in the semifinals and one each
in the finals tonight. The finals
begin at 8 pm.
The results and pairings:
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
lSS poqndsIFrank Guelli Syracuse so
oi 13a .'G poundsLvinnie ,Tad Palumbo MARY
landl stopped Mike, Fahey (catholic)'
decisioned Billy Young tvireinia,, 81:
147 pounds-Gary Fisher IN J stopped
Doug, Borchard CO.. 1907 OF second
~ pound;-Be,b ,. Eisolcsi ts1 de-
stopnsd Ss RS Sups;T0nys coieT tys p5sse 4s ., Yyss
1s5 gounds--clyde Massey a.
stopped Preston ouesenberry Vo' 45
SesrHs' Si5s poundss-isS . as iS0 0coyns IN, deci-
Heavyweisht-Don shannon ,CAD de-
espnsa HsSyyv TEN eIshtfom DefGS0 eSinn ,G 2d dec
SEMIFINAL PAIRINGS
13o pounds--Palumbo VS. Bob Greer
Svo Mhsm snd q Mike Stevenson 'A' vs. Bill
i39 pounds--Tony Esposito tM,l VS.
John Granger tS.l and Haywood Han
sell (A.l VS.. Ryan,
i47 pounds-Fisher VS.. Felix Salernn
(G) and Bob Rush (V.l VS.. Rigolosi.
1876 pounds-Massey VS.. Gus Fiacco
- and Bob scsii tMo VS.. Maurice
i7s pounds--Lou Ianicello g., VS.,
Ernest Wilson tA.) and Coyne VS.. Wat
FiNAE Pin PAIRIfNGs ALREADY DECIDED
125 pounds-Gary CARRIER (Mo vs.
1856 pounds--Luciano salamone A.)
| VS.. DiBtase.
avvweisht--shannon VS.. Quinn.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Big Brothers Given Lift
AN-Highs Gain 81 Series Edge
In Record Scoring Contest

nett still out, spelled doom for
the All-Preps. Bennett up to
the time he was taken out had
scored IL points and several
times worked his speciality of
stealing the ball and dribbling
down court for a layup.
All-Highs Stretch Lead
Luce continued to hit in the
last period with help from Prezi-
otti and George Dill of Arm
strong to widen the gap despite
a scoring splurge by the ALL
Preps' Tony Natoli of Gonzaga.
The outstanding All-High
player award was voted Luce by
sports Writer'S. Bennett was given
the award for the All-Preps. All
players on both teams were given
awards and certificates. Co.
coaches Charlie Baltimore and
Russ Lombardy of the All-Highs
and Tommy Nolan and Ed
Barton of the All-Preps also were
rewarded.
In a preliminary, the 17-and-
under championship team of the
Jelleff Branch of the Boys Club
OF Washington defeated the IT.
and-under championship team
of the Eastern Branch, 50-42, in
overtime. Buddy Denny of Jell-
eff Branch was voted the out
Evening star., 1955-03-12
PAGER for Sontee and New Pole
For Richards Promise Records

longer pole for the first time in
the Knights of Columbus meet in
New York a week ago and set a
meet record Of Is feet ~ inches.
No one but Richards ever has
won the pole vault here and his
best effort in the Journal Games
was 15-45s. The new pole has
given Richards fresh enthusiasm
in his quest to overcome Cor
nelius Warmerdam's l2-year -old
world record of IS feet 8l2
inches.
Other outstanding entries to-
night include Kevan Gosper OF
Australia. British Empire quarter
mile champion. in the 600-yard
run; Lawton Lamb of Chicago
in the 1000, Jim Golliday in the
50-yard dash. and in the two
mile race Kikui Moriya of Whea-
ton, the NCAA champion. and
Ron Wallingford of Michigan,
the Big Ten champion.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

Dons-Oregon State Tops
NCAA PIoyoffs Tonight

81-79, and Colorado beat Tulsa,
$3.50.
The winners play tonight in
the same four cities with the sur
vivors meeting in the semifinals
next Friday at Kansas City for
the East and West titles. Fridays
winners then play Saturday for
the NCAA title.
Tom Cola, as usual, was the
guy who pulled LaSalle along.
He had "a points. Princeton,
under pressure for two weeks in
an Ivy League title battle. was
trailing 1922 at the half and
hit just eight times from the
floor in the final 20 minutes.
A Canisius freeze left Villa
nova out in the cold. John Nc
Carthy dribbled for the final 2
minutes, drew a foul on last
ditch shot and sank his two free
throws for the triumph. Nc
Carthy was the scoring leader
with %, one more than Jack
Devine, Villanova captain, made
before fouling out.
Team Play Pays OFF
Marquette's victory was only
minor surprise. Coach Adolph
Rupp has been sobbing all week
over injuries and ineligibility
losses suffered by his Kentuck-
ians. 1t was touch-and-go,
though, until Marquette broke it
open with 7 minutes left to top
pie the No. 2 team in the Asso-
ciated Press poll. Marquette
again showed team ability, with
five of its players scoring in
double figures. Gayle Rose topped
Kentucky with 20.
Iowa, the Big Ten champion,
outmanned Penn States Jesse
Arnelle to gain the shot at Mar
quette tonight. Decon Davis and
Carl Cain totaled 40 points be-
tween them for Iowa while Arm
ellie was held to IL.
Bradley was a seven-point
underdog on its 8-19 record, al
though having beaten SMU, 81
70, last December. The Braves
had a tougher battle this time
and it remained for Lee Utt,
who finished with %, to push
them to an 80-78 lead with 48
seconds left. A nervous timer.
incidentally. fired the final"
gun with 81 seconds left and
Bradley winning, 1918.
Tulsa's highly-touted Bob Pat
terson scored 81, but Colorado's
!anky Burdette Haldorson scored
% and did a terrific job under
the boards to spark the Buffaloes'
victory.
In other national tournaments,
the NAIA settles its champion
ship tonight with Southeastern
Oklahoma battling East Texas
at Kansas City, and the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament
opens at Madison Square Garden
with Manhattan VS.. Louisville
and Niagara VS.. Lafayette in
an afternoon double -header and
Seton Hall VS.. st. Francis (PaD
and Connecticut VS.. st. Louis to-
night. -Four seeded NIT entries
-Duquesne, Dayton. Holy Cross
and Cincinnati-play the win
ners Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Exhibition Baseball

New York .(A) VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Chicago "a VS.. Brooklyn at Miami
New PORK IN, VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Detroit VS.. Milwaukee at Bradenton.
Washington VS.. Kansas City at West
New York Tvs vs.. Chicago tN) at Mesa.
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Pittsbursh vs. ST. Louis at St, Petersburs.
Cincinnati "B" VS.. San Antonio (NTL)
Az D9YIEssSTtEfRDAY's RESULTS
Cincinnati. Z: Baltimore tA). 8.
Detroit, 4; Boston, /.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago (Al, 3.
New York (ND, s: Cleveland. 3.
St. Louis, 3; New York tAD, /.
Pittsburgh, 4: Washington, =.
Milwaukee, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Baltimore VS.. Birmingham iSAl at Ocala
Chicago tAl VS.. Brooklyn at Miami
Boston VS.. New York tA) at st Peters
Cleveland VS.. New York tND at Phoenix
Milwaukee VS. Detroit at Lakeland.
Washington VS. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
81. Louis vs. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Philadelphia VS.. Pittsbureh at Fort
cineinnsaa.. "B' vs. Milwaukes "B' a,
BradeM0n.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
By Dick SIoy

II didn't believe it could be
possible
So said Tom Quinn last night
after winning split decision
from Nick Georgiade of Syra-
cuse. Quinn's face was smeared
red from nose bleed and his
right eye puffed as he received
congratulations from his father,
Tom, ST., and his weeping little
sister who had come down from
their Long Island home to see
the Georgetown senior battle the
tournament favorite.
All this occurred at the end
of 10 bouts last night opening
the 32d annual Eastern Inter-
collegiate championships at
Ritchie Coliseum. A disappoint-
ing crowd of 1,150 roared its 'ap-
proval at the decision on the
heavyweight Windup.
Georgetown had two of its
three entries in last nights bouts
and both won. Ed Ryan, a l39-
FOUNDER who employs both right
and left-hand styles. confused
Virginias Billy Young often
enough to win a split verdict aft
er flooring the Cavalier with a
furry in the second round.
Fisher Wins on TKO
However, the Hoyas' third rep
resentative, 147-pound Felix
Salerno, is definite underdog
in the semifinals this afternoon
against Maryland's Gary Fisher,
who scored a TKO over Doug
Borchard of Catholic University
last night without being touched.
The Terps had a fourth entry
last night, 156-pounder Dick
Soucy, who was forced TO with
draw at the last minute when his
Jaw failed to heal properly after
being bruised by Virginia's Tony
DiBiase in a dual meet last Sat-
urday
Luciano Salamone. who was to
be Soucy's opponent, thus draws
a bye to the finals and will face
DiBiase, a quick TKO victor over
Ed Collier of Syracuse in the
opening round.
A rundown gives Maryland,
defending Eastern team cham
pion, three victories IN its three
bouts last night, all over Gu
opponents. Gu had one other
boy in action. Heavyweight Tom
DiCicco, and he was decisiohed
by Don Shannon of Army.
Georgiade, considered the class
of the heavyweights due to his
previous service experience and
his SO record this season, threw
and landed the best punches OF
the night. but Quinn never left
his feet,
Instead, Quinn, who has has
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Lions Seek Second PIoyoH Win
Over Clippers Here Tonight
By Bill Fuchs

The Washington Lions will at
tempt to apply the back-breaker
to the Baltimore Clippers in an
Eastern Hockey League playoff
match starting at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
The occasion is the second
game of the best-of-seven series
and officials are expecting the
biggest crowd of the season as
the Lions try to stretch their ad-
vantage to 20 in games won.
A Washington victory tonight
would be enough to send rabid
Clipper fans back to Baltimore
crying. The Clippers, who will
have their share of rooters at
Uline, then would need four VIC
tories in five games. They'll
have the home rink advantage
the next two games-tomorrow
and Tuesday. If more games are
needed, they will be played at
Uline Wednesday night. in Balti-
more Saturday night and at
Uline a week from tomorrow
night. The Lions won the opener,
So. Thursday night.
The Washington team now
appears to be at its peak. VIM
ners of II of their last IA games.
the Lions are showing a unity
of play that was missing earlier
in the season.
They've got confidence in
themselves now" Player-coach
Stan Warecki says. They're all
working together. All those in
juries we had in midseason hurt
us. Since then we've had a
chance to get working together" ;"
The Lions have suffered one
injury in the playoffs. Fern La
Pointe, one of the teams fanciest
skaters, suffered back injury
Tuesday night. aggravated it
Evening star., 1955-03-12
.AP Wireuh0t0.

Thursday night, and is a doubt
full starter tonight.
Opposing goalies will be Jack
Spencer for Washington and
Grant Butler for the Clippers.
Probably starting for Washing
ton will be Dave Lucas, Ross
Kelly, Warecki, Dan Morgan ard
possibly Rick Albert or Marlowe
Mcdonald.
Coach Andy Brown started his
third line Thursday night but
chances are his big guns-fIerve
Ilalonde. Eddie st. Louis, Bibber
O'Hearn and Gordie Warner
will be among the starters to-
night.
Each team won it's way to the
final series by winning a best-of-
five playoff, 3 games to /, Wash
ington over New Haven and
Baltimore over Clinton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
WG&CC Golfer Bags
Ace After 2l Years

w. c. (Bill) Hotter made a
hole lone at Washin g o n
G&CC yesterday 81 years after
he took up the game.
Charles Radigan, Harry w.
Porter and Joe Mahoney wit
messed the 9-iron shot on the
130-yafr hole.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Pep Scores Eosy Win,
Fights Next March 20
By the Assoeiated Press

BENNINGTON. VT, Mar. H.
Willie Pep. 129, Hartford, Conn.,,
won unanimous l0-round de-
cision over Herman Gary, 1872,
Detroit, last night in Benning-
tons first professional fight in
eight years.
Pep, one time world feather
weight champion, won easily,
shooting his left hand effectively
throughout.
There we're no knockdowns.
Pops next fight is scheduled
March 80 in San Francisco
against Gil Cadillo.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
NCAA Results

been in the limelight most of the
season. The Dons have rolled to
the Nations longest winning
streak (23 games) on defensive
excellence and the peculiar per-
lection of All-America Bill Rus
sell, the 6-foot-10 star who slams
In field goals "like he's stuffing
clothes in a suitcase"
But while the Dons received a
gilt-edge invitation as an NCAA
at-large pick, Oregon State had
to struggle all the way to gain
attention. The Staters, with 7
foot-3 Swede Halbrook and g.
foot-7 Tony Vlastelica, were
snubbed by the experts, and only
gained the No. 10 spot in the poll
this week after disposing of UCLA
ranked No. previously. with
ease in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference title playoff.
Dons Hold Earlier Victory
San Francisco, which gave up
its lone defeat to UCLA, then
avenged it and dumped Oregon
State (60-34 for good measure
all in a weeks time at seasons S
start, kept moving right along
by bouncing Utah. 1853, last
night. Russell, bothered with a
cold, got l3 points and sat out
most of the second half after
the Dons had piled up a 41-20
halftime lead.
Halbrook, who scored 81, and
Vlastelica, who totaled IA, were
on the bench much of the second
half in the Corvallis, Greg,
double-header as Oregon State
defeated Seattle. 1911.
The other second-round COM
petition went like this:
At Philadelphia-LaSalle, the
defending champion, smothered
Princeton, 1916. and Canisius
held out to defeat Villanova. 49,
II.
Kentucky String Snapped
At Evanston, Ill.-Marquette
disposed of Kentucky. 1911
and Iowa walloped Penn State.
e2-53.
At Manhattan, Kans.-Brad-
ley edged Southern Methodist
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Fielding Flaws
Help Pittsburgh
Busby Out as Club
Opposes Kunsus City
In Two-Gume Series
By Burton Howkins
Sior Stoff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 12.-No difference between
last seasons Senators and this
years edition can be detected by
results at this point, but they're
virtually certain to have a
changed complexion at short
stop.
Jerry Snyder, tested at short
stop yesterday in the course of
an 81 defeat by the Pittsburgh
Pirates at Fort Myers, flunked
badly. He failed to hit in five
chances, but more disconcerting
to Manager Chuck Dresser was
the inept fielding displayed by
the normally slick defensive per-
former.
Bob Kline, lean shortstop
plucked from Birmingham, has
opened a wide gap in the battle
for the shortstop job as the re-
suit of the Senators early
maneuVering.
Three Chances Muffed
On force play at second base
in the first inning, Synder took
a throw from Dean Stone three
feet in front of the base and
both runners were safe. In the
fourth inning he cut off a throw
from Rightfielder Ernie Oravetz
which would have nailed a run
ner at third base. In the same
inning Eddie Yost received a
throw from the outfield at third
base and was forced to check a
throw to second when Snyder
failed to cover.
AS an aftermath of such con-
fusion, the Senators still are
seeking their first spring victory.
Beaten by the Red Sox and
Pirates, last-place club in the
National League, they'll switch
to the cellar club of the Amer
ican League, Kansas City, and
attempt to clobber them today
and tomorrow.
Any triumph here will be ac-
complished without the services
of Centerfielder Jim Busby. Back
in Orlando for treatment of shin
splints, the speedy Busby is hob
bling about and Dresser ordered
him to return to the Senators
training base for whirlpool baths.
Both Games on Air.
Dresser will send Maury Nc
Dermott, Johnny Schmitz and
Ted Abernathy against the Ath-
letics today. He'll fire Spec Shea.
Bill Currie and Bob Ross against
them tomorrow. Both games will
be broadcast by station WWDC
at 2 o'clock.
Alleviating Dressen's pain a bit
is the hitting of his veteran first
baseman. Mickey Vernon. Mickey
1ldo AOOl AllCo 1ll OLA u ACo, 4A4SAu0o
ing three of the Senators nine
hits yesterday. He rammed a
two-run homer off Gonzalo Ma
ranjo. former Washington right
handler, in the third inning and
later added two singles.
The Pirates pried run from
Stone in the second inning on a
walk to Preston Ward and Gai1
Allies triple. but Vernon's smash
boosted the Senators into the
lead. They increased their mar
gin to 81 in the fourth when
Roy Sievers doubled, took third
on a passed ball and scored on
Jess Levan's pinch single.
/ Chuck Stobbs was mauled for
five singles and four runs in the
fourth when Snyder contributed
two lapses. but the Senators tied
it at SIS in the sixth through the
(See SENATOR'S, Page A-15D
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Shoemaker Has a Winners

ALBANY. Calf, Mar. IL (P,.
Willie Shoemaker booted home
four winners, including Mr.. Sui
livan in the $5,000-added open
ing handicap, as Golden Gate
Fields opened its 90-day spring
meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

San Francisco and Oregon
State, two Pacific Coast giants
who have gotten where they are
by contrasting routes. pit their
big men against each other to-
night in the top game of the Ma
tional Collegiate basketball tour
nament quarter-f finals.
San Francisco, the No. team
In the Associated Press poll, has