davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Ferris Fires Counter-BIost
At Nielsen and Boysen

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (P).-
Dan Ferris. the AAU secretary
treasurer who is responsible for
bringing foreign talent to the
indoor track meets. unleashed a
counter blast at Gunnar Mel
son and Audun Boysen today.
The two Scandinavians said
Saturday they were displeased
with their treatment here. that
the Madison Square Garden
meets are shows" and that
they weren't properly enter
taired.
Their good running here was
due to the fact that the enter
tainment feature was not over
DONE" Ferris said. They were
the lunch and dinner guests of
the Track Writers Association
and the several organizations
sponsoring their appearances
here.
Nielsen spent a week as Yale's
guest and turned down bids to
visit Princeton and Harvard.
He claimed we wouldn't let him
see the West. It was his own
choice when he picked the
Eastern meets. The Interna-
tional Federation would not ex-
tend his time here to run in
Milwaukee.
"Boysen suggested we take him
to night clubs or dancing. We
didn't bring him here to enter
tain him this way. Whether
our track meets are shows, the
track fans evidently like them
in view of the crowds we always
draw at the Garden meets"
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Senators
(Continued From Page A-19D

if KillebreW or Roy Dietzel
demonstrated proficiency at third
base, but after two squad games
that notion isn't receiving too
much consideration. Neither
Killebrew nor Dietzell has been
exactly electrifying.
On the more heartening side
of the ledger, Dresser has taken
quick liking to Juan Delis, in
f1elder-outfielder; he's enthused
about the swinging of Jess Levan
and he's happy about Pitcher
Ted Abernathy. despite the slap
ping around the big righthander
received yesterday. He's also
tickled about the early conduct
Of Shortstop Bob Kline, who
has taken an early lead over
Jerry Snyder in their battle for
a regular berth. and he gives
tiny Ernie Oravetz bits of praise.
Curtis Hardaway. rookie Ne
gro second baseman, pumped a
tWo-rln homer off Mike Kvas-
max in the first inning for the
Clarys yesterday, but Ed Fitz-
gerald's two-run double off
Chuck Stobbs in the fourth in
ming tied the score.
Haynes crew grabbed a 80
lead in the eighth when Tony
Roig walked. scooted to third
when Gus KeriaZakos threw
wild past first trying to pick him
OH and scored on Dan Porter's
long fly to center.
Korcheck's sacrifice fly again
tied the score in the bottom of
the eighth and Clary's team won
it in the ninth when Lyle Lut-
trell singled, Bruce BARNES sac
riflced and Levan singled. Lut-
trell normally would have halted
at third, but scored when Right
tlelder Roy Hawes allowed the
ball to escape him.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Mkun Welcomes Jm's Interest
TotumC Concerned About iIIing
Terps' II, ,5OO-S Seat FieIdhouse

fense, the first three he won were
played at Duke.
Tatum is not going to sit in
Maryland's new fieldhouse with
some of the students and a few
hundred other spectators and
watch basketball. He has seen
what can be done at Raleigh and
would like to match it. Milli-
kan. who has been struggling at
Maryland without too much as
sistance. welcomes Big Jim's in
terest.
North Carolina Due.
Looking to next year in the
conference, it appears that North
Carolina is ready to make its
move in Frank McGuire's fourth
year. Here's a thumbnail on
the ACC teams for next year.
in the order of their 1855 finish:
North Carolina State-Loses
Ronnie Sheffel, dependable back
court man: 6-foot-10 Cliff
Dwyer, seni-regular. and Dave
Gotkin. captain, who didn't start.
Losses almost negligible. and
even though freshman team was
poor, the Wolfpack will be tough
because it had so much bench
strength this season.
Duke-Has its big three Of
Mayer, Belmont and Morgan
back plus good freshmen, but
Duke hasn't been winning the
big games and the press in North
Carolina is wondering why.
Maryland-Will have a terrific
twosome in Bob Kessler plus Nick
Davis from the freshman team.
but will have to have rapid de-
velopment from John Urbanik,
6-foot-7 freshman. Loses Bob
Everett and Bob Dilworth and
will miss both.
North Carolina-Losses minor
and greatest freshmen in history
coming up. plus Lennie Rosen-
bluth back.
Wake Forest - Loses Dickie
Hemric. but Bones Mckinney
says team will be better with
Jack Williams back from the
service plus soph guards and q
couple Of darkhorses coming up
Virginia--Loses Buzz Wilkin-
son, but Coach Bus Male says
Cavaliers will be better.
South CarOlina--May fall to
the cellar what with Clemson
coming up with its best fresh
man team in history. Game
cocks lose only Joe Smith but
gain little from frosh.
ClemsOn-Not in the class of
the Carolina teams, Coach Banks
McFadden admits, but has best
frosh ever and will be better.
Hasn't won a season or tourna-
ment game in two years in ACC.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Wilkinson, ShovIik
Unanimous Picks
On Tourney Team

Virginia's Buzz Wilkinson and
Ronnie Shavlik of North Caro-
lima State were the only unani-
nous choices on the Atlantic
Coast Conference all-tourna-
ment team selected by the ACC
Sports Writers Association. N. c.
State won the tournament.
Ronnie Mayer of Duke was
third choice and the team in
cluded two players from Wake
Forest. even though the Deacons
did not make the title game.
They were Dick Hemric and
Lefty Davis.
The second team was Bill
Miller of Virginia, Bill Yarbor-
ough of Clemson, Vic Molodet of
N. c. State. Joe Belmont of Duke
and Phil DiNardo of N. c. State.
Hemric and Shavlik were re-
peaters.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
SkIur's
Continued From Page A-19)

NBA's top rockies with Milwau-
kee. The Hawks also have the
tallest player in the league in
Chuck Share, 6-feet-11, from
Boiling Green of Ohio.
Lew Hitch, 6-feet-9; Alex Han
mum, 6-feet 7; Chuck Cooper
6-feet-6; Bill Calhoun. 6-feet-4,
and Bob Harrison and Frank
(Pep) Saul. each 6-feet-2. round
out Hawks team that averages
6-feet-6 per man.
The Stars have added to their
height with the addition of Ray
Bellview, formerly of Seton Hall,
who stands 6-feet-6. Also added
has been George Feigenbaum,
6-feet-2, formerly with the
Hawks and Baltimore Bullets.
Cliff Hagan and Lou Tsiorop-
oulos, who have formed a win
ming habit. are the big guns for
the Stars. Both played on the
University of Kentucky team,
which went through last season
unbeaten and both are on the
Andrews Air Force Base team.
which swept 43 games this
season.
Hagan. twice an All-American
at Kentucky, is averaging 22.4
points a game for the Stars, while
Tsioropoulos. who is athletic Of
ficer at Andrews. is second in
scoring for the Stars with an
average Of 1873 points per game.
Others expected to play with
the Stars tonight are Dick
Knostman. Ernie Warllck. Larry
Hennessey, Bob Rousey, Elliott
Karver and Bones Taylor. bet
ter known as a star end with
the Redskins football team.
Tickets are on sale at Mitchel's
Sport Shop. 1906 Fourteenth
street NV. until 6 pm. today,
at which time the box office at
Turner's will open.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Elizabeth YMHk Five
Upsets Co-FaVorites
To Take Jewish Title

Washington's Jewish Com.
munity Center and the Benson
hurst Jewish Community House
of Brooklyn were the co-favor-
ties when pairings we're an
nounced for the sixth annual
National Jewish Welfare Board
basketball championships, but
the title trophy was reposing at
the Elizabeth. N. j.. Young
Mems Hebrew Association today.
The Elizabeth team did it the
hard way. too. beating Washing
ton. sl-65, in the semifinals and
then overpowering Bensonhurst,
93-79, in the finals at George
towns McDonough gym yester-
day.
Washington took the consola-
ton crown with a 1857 victory
over New Haven. which lost to
Bensonhurst, 80-4s. in the SEMI
finals.
Elizabeth also boasted the
tournaments most valuable
player in Herbert Graubard, who
scored 26 points to pace the
victory over Washington and
contributed 20 in the triumph
over Bensonhurst. Top honors
in the championship game went
to teammate, however. as Larry
Gordon, highest scorer in
Rutgers University history, buck
eted 25 points.
Washington's most consistent
polntmakerS were pair Of
former George Washington Uni
versity stars, Tex Silverman and
Kenny Hirschfield. Silverman
nested II in the semifinals and
% in the consolation, while
HirSchf1eld contributed "a and
10.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar 7,-Sty-
mied by a lack of competition
in the knights of Columbus meet.
Yves Santee will make his next
assault on the world indoor mile
record in the Milwaukee Journal
Games Saturday and he'll come
equipped with his own mechan-
ical rabbit.
"Art Dalzell, who runs with
me on the University of Kansas
team, will be in the mile in
Milwaukee" the gangling Santee
said today. Il hope he'll set a
fast pace. I also hope he'll be in
Chicago the following week"
Between times, Santee has
considerable work. He'll fly to
Mexico City for the Pan Amer
lean Games right after he fin
ishes operations in Milwaukee,
then whip back to the States.
Before he goes back into action
indoors, Santee has a date in
Houston tomorrow to tangle with
two of his old cronies, Fred
Dwyer and Bob McMillen. 1t
will be the final Stateside work.
out for the Pan American squad
and there will be no trying for
records.
I'm just going to run to win
there" said Santee. If record
happens, that's fine. But 1 won't
be trying for one" -..
Santee wants the indoor mile
record Of 4:03.6. set by Den
marks Gunnar Nielsen last
month. Wes held the mark of
4:03.8 for just one week.
Il wasn't disappointed by my
performance in the K. of C. meet
last Saturday" said Santee. He
was caught in 4:10.4, his second
slowest winning mark of the sea-
son. Il did think one of the
others in the race would step
out at the start. But when I
heard the 64.9 first quarter, I
ran just to win
Other winners in the K. of c.
meet-the finale of the Madison
Square Garden season-included
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Lions Can Gain Finals
tomorrow Night With
Win Over New Haven

The Washington Lions. with an
abrupt about-face, have estab-
lished themselves once more as
the team to beat for the Eastern
Hockey League championship.
The Lions lost their opening
playof game in overtime to
New Haven but since have
knocked the Blades spinning
twice-8-1 Saturday night at
Uline Arena and 6-2 last night
in New Haven.
The teams meet again at $50
pm. tomorrow at Uline's and a
victory for the Lions would put
them in the best four-of-seven
final series against the Baltimore
Clippers. The Clippers knocked
OF Clinton. 5-1, last night to
win the other best three-of-
five series. three games to one.
Jack Spencer has redeemed
himself by allowing only three
goals in two games. The young
goalie was the goat" of the
opening game when he allowed
New Haven to win on what
should have been an easy save.
Spencer, a key figure in Wash
ington's late drive which enabled
the team to replace the Blades
as runnerup to Clinton in regu-
lar-SeaSon play, has been getting
the scoring support a goalie, like
a baseball pitcher. always needs.
Last night it was Player
Coach Stan Warecki and Art
Dorrington who led the Lions
with two goals each. Fern La
Pointe and Dan Morgan each
scored once.
Roy Hammond of the Lions
and Dick Bittner. the New
Haven goalie, threw a barrage
Of punches at each other near
the end of the game. Both were
charged with major penalties.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Basketball
Continued From Page A-19.J

eastern Conference title by
thrashing Tennessee. 104-61.
West Virginia took the South
ern Conference crown with a
58-48 overtime triumph over
George Washington. Oregon
State turned back UCLA. 1864.
in the Pacific Coast Conference
playoff; Iowa won the Big Ten
title by remaining idle while
Wisconsin halted Minnesota.
1872, and North Carolina State
trounced Duke. 87-77. to take
the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament. But N. c. State is in
the NCAA doghouSe. so Duke
was given the spot in the tour
nament.
In the biggest upset Of the
night, Notre Dame snapped Mar
quette's 22-game winning streak
with an 1854 victory over the
Hilltoppers.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland will have one Of the
Nations biggest fieldhouSes for
basketball next year and both
Jim Tatum. athletic director.
and Coach Bud Millikan are
concerned about filling its l2.500
seats for more than just the
dedication game.
That was on Tatum's mind as
he attended the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball tourna-
ment last week end in Raleigh.
He, like other athletic directors.
is concerned about the Big
Four" domination of conference
basketball. The Big -Four are
North Carolina State. Duke.
Wake Forest and North Caro-
lima. Tatum intends to do some
thing about 1t.
Maryland, Virginia. Clemson
and South Carolina won five
games and lost 80 to Big Four
teams during regular season and
tournament play. and four of the
victories were by Maryland.
There is very slight resembl-
ance to the basketball program
at North Carolina State, which
won the title Saturday night
by beating Duke and the ap-
proach to basketball at schools
outside Of the Big -Four.
Three Full Time Coaches.
In addition to it's scholarships,
State has three full-time coaches
to one for the four schools out
side of the Big Four. During the
tournament State had a phone
to the bench from Vic Bubas, an
assistant coach, who was watch
ing from the top row of the
stands. That's an example of
the thoroughness of their ap-
proach to basketball.
Duke, Wake Forest and North
Carolina have what could be
called full-time assistants, but
at the schools outside of the Big
Four there is only the coach and
in some cases a student assistant.
Coach Everett Case has
brought six Southern Conference
titles, two Atlantic Coast crowns
and five Dixie Classic champion
ships to Raleigh since he started
coaching State in 1916.
And Case is in the position of
having created so much basket
ball enthusiasm that the con-
ference cannot afford to take
the tournament away from
Raleigh. The rival coaches like
to point out that Case has a
tremendous advantage by play
ing all the tournaments on his
home court. But in Cases de-
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Varsity Club to Hear
Col. Miller Wednesday

Col. Harvey L. (Heinie) Miller,
chairman Of the District Boxing
Commission and long associated
with the National Boxing Asso-
citation. will be the main speaker
at the Varsity Clubs weekly
luncheon at Jim Magner's Res
taurant at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day.
Miller, former Marine officer
and Maryland University boxing
coach, will speak in defense of
boxing.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Lido, Myron CoweII
Triumph in Soccer

The Lido Soccer Club and
Myron Cowell improved their
standings in Stewart Cup play
yesterday with respective 4-2
and 81 victories over Marlboro
and Spikes AC.
The only southern division
National Soccer League game
scheduled yesterday, between
Charles County and Maryland
AC. was postponed because of
muddy ground at Walker Mill
road,
Evening star., 1955-03-07

and single in the squad game,
scored both times and displayed
daring base running skill.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar.
7 R.-The big question around
the Baltimore Orioles training
h a dquarters today was.
where's Willie?"
Shortstop Willie Miranda. ac-
quired from the Yankees in the
deal which sent Pitchers Bob
Turley and Don Larsen and
Shortstop Billy Hunter to New
York, is the only player who
hasn't reported for drills. First
Baseman Don Kellert and Billy
Cox, 35-year-old third-sacker
obtained from Brooklyn, showed
up yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 7 (P.-
Walt Dropo, strapping first base
man acquired from Detroit,
showed the Chicago White Sox
a bit Of slugging yesterday.
Walt smashed q home run and
a pair of singles and knocked in
three runs in a squad game in
which farmhands did most Of
the pitching.
Sandy Consuegra will have
the distinction of being the first
of last years regular pitching
corps to work today.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. Z (P.-Manager Lou Bou-
dreau said he was pleased with
the condition of his players after
the Kansas City Athletics went
through their first squad game
yesterday. srw
Third Baseman Jim Finigar,
who was a holdout until last
week, hit three singles in three
trips. Rookie Pitcher Carl Duser,
in the Piedmont League with
Lancaster, Pa, last year, made
such good impression Boudreau
plans to use him in the open
ing exhibition game Thursday
against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
7 P).-Larry Jackson. right
handed rookie, has earned the
right to pitch the st. Louis Car
dinals' opening exhibition game
against the New York Yankees
here Thursday.
Jackson gave up only one hit
and struck out three during a
-inning tour on the mound in
a squad game yesterday. The
Red SchoendienstS and Stan
Musials played to an thinning,
IL draw. Jackson won IL and
lost 6 for Rochester last year.
He was one of five rookie hur-
lers who worked the team con-
test, including Floyd Woodbridge,
who suffered a triple fracture Of
the right leg more than a year
ago in an automobile accident.
Woodbridge worked 212 innings
and Manager Eddie Stanky said
his "arm is ready but not his
leg"
FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. Z
R.-Among the more promising
rockies in the Pittsburgh Pirates
camp are two outfielders from
the Class C Arizona Texas
League, Ray Swarts and Earl
Smith. They're due to be farmed
out for more experience. but Pi-
rate officials predict a bright fu-
ture for them.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

Totals 81 x"5 z Totals 2S 7271o
! Struck out for Kvasnak in 4th.
Popped out for Bagdonovich in eth
Singled for Barkley in Sd.
One out when winning run scored.
1aynes 600 200 O1O-3
Clary 200 900 OIl-4
Rlns-Roig. Umphlett, Paula. Levan,
ardaway. Yost Luttrell. Errors-Kil-
le rev. HaWes, Hardaway, Delis, Keria-
.ekos. R,,ns batted in-Hardaway t2t,
Korcheck, FltzGerald t2t. Porter. Two
base nits--Runnels. FITZGERALD. Home
un--:Ha' daway. Stolen base-Barmes
acrifces--Oravetz. Luttreil, BARNES.
1uble plays--Dietzel to Hardaway to
Levan, ,Roig to Kline to Becauer. Left on
base-Haynes,. s., Clary. 10. Sacrifice
fys-Porter Korcheck. Bases on balls
OF Kvasnak - off Bagdonovich 3: of
Stobbs, ! off Abernathy, q of Keria-
zakos 3. Struck out-By Barkley. / {:
by Stobbs, q by Abernathy, .; by Keria-
zakos, /. Hits-Of Barkley, > in 3
innings: of Kvasnak. . in 3 innings:
of S,obbs, . in 3 innings; off Bagdono-
vlct. IN $ innings; off Keriazakos, none
in 3 innings: off Abernathy. in -,
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Barley, 90; off Kynasnak, 20; Of
Abernsthy. 81; off keriazakos,- 10.
Winning pitcher-Keriazakos. Losing
Ditcher-Abernathy Umpires-Paparella
wolf, Lafin. Time of game-2:19. At
tendance-2.000 estimated.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Hopes DoIze Will Set Fast Pace
Sontee Will Take Own Rabbit
To Milwaukee Meet Saturday
Star staff Photo by John Koran.

Joe Gaffney in the 600 d:12.D.
Ron Delany in the 1000 (2:10.D,
Art Bragg in the 60-yard dash
I6.3), Harrison billiard in the Co.
yard hurdles t7.2). Horace Ash
enfelter in the two-mile 1860. q.
Bob Richards in the pole vault
(15-4lal and Vic Fritts in the
high Jump (6-8).
Evening star., 1955-03-07

Halftime score: 2o-19, DeMatha.
. The high school schedule:
Today.
No sanes scheduled
Tomorrow.
Georgetown Prep at Carroll $50
st Johns vs. Mackin at Carroll 5:15.
Douglass of Upper Marlboro at Fair
mont Heights. 3:30
Wednesday.
No games scheduled.
Thursday.
I tournament at Richmond.
Georse Mason In Virginia Group II
tournament at vPI
Friday.
Virsinia Group tournament at
Richmond.
Virginia Group II tournament at vpI.
Maryland District . playoffs for Glass
and c schools at Suitland
Parker-Gray in VIAL Group II tour
nament at Virginia state Coilese.
Fairmont HEIGHTS in Maryland State
tournament at Morgan State College,
Virginia Group l finals at Richmond.
Virginia Group II finals at VPI.
Maryland District 2 finals for Glass
B and c schools at Suitland
VIAL Group II finals at Virsinia
State College.
Maryland State fnals at Morgan State
College.
Sunday.
First round Of Catholic League play
ofts at Richie Coliseum, ? and 3:45.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

BUFFALO. N. Y, Mar. 7 (P.-
Tony Trabert won his second
straight Buffalo Tennis and
Squash Club midwinter invita-
ton tennis tournament yester-
day by defeating Vic Seixas. his
Davis Cup teammate. Ga, 6-1.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Future Looks Bright for Loser
And Winner in Priory Tourney

phen's; Sam Cheri. Bell; Don
DiMaggio. st. Mary's of Annap-
oils, and Bill Galleher and John
McDonough. DeMatha. Vernon
Reed of Bell was awarded the
trophy for best defensive player.
McDonough led the tournament
scorers with 66 points in three
games. followed by Digges with
81
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Basketball Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
=, ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE.
N Z. state 81 Duke ~
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
West Virginia SO Geo. Wash. an
MAS0E-DIX0E CONFERENCE.
Mt. st. MaFy's 30 Baltimore LoyoIa D3
SMOKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.
Lincoln Memorial Dc Emory-Henry 81
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
oregon st; 81 UCLA g.
(Oregon State wins best-of-3 champion
ship series 2-O.l
OTHER GAMES.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Baseball

Continued From Page Aid
and single in the squad game,
scored both times and displayed
daring base running skill.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Trobert Defects Seixos

Totals SO u 93 Totals IS 81 IN
Halftime score-44-41, Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

Totals IA IL 40 Totals 16 q 4
THE high school schedule.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
This and That

The man on his bicycle had never in
his life made q sound as he swept past
Templeton Jones, waiting at the bus
stop.
But this morning. evidently inspired
by the crisp new day. the bicycle rider
threw back his head as he went past.
aYo-ho, no decide dee : ho!" he
shouted, as he streaked on his way be-
tween the cars streaming past
The noise Of heavy motor trafdc, like
nothing else on earth, made the mans
musical outpouring almost unintelligi-
BILE, but Templeton Jones heard it.
He was so astonished for second
that he made no sound.
Then. under cover Of the same slith-
ering tire noise and roar Of loose
tQinted modern automobiles. Jones
threw back his head.
'sYo-ho,p he doomed. "ho-deedle-dee-
hol"
The man on the bicycle had looked
slightly foolish. as he caught Jones eye
Now Jones, in his turn. blaished under
the close regard Of man lolling back
In his new tvo-tone car.
The man probably wouldn't have
been 50 hoity-toity about It II he had
known what rempleton Jones said TO
himself:
-These new cars look like taxis," "
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Jones said. "Ai1 the man has to do is
put up light over the front and 60
into business
It was q beautiful morning. with
touch Of red over In the east.
Jones thought Of the old weather saw.
"Red In the morning, sailor take
warning.
Red at night. the diverse, means
sailors delight.
These old weather niaxims may or
may not mean anything. according to
the set Of the wind, the humidity. and
what is bearing down on the city IN the
meteorological line.
Fine mornings add to the zest Of life.
especially when one waits for bus.
Waiting for a bus Is nuisance.
aided by the modern sin Of impatience.
Jones, the most impatient Of men,:
always uses the weather TO think about
when he Is waiting for public vehicle.
This morning he had IN his pocket
the letter from the transit company,
asking him II he wished 70 join the
club" bus proposed for residents Of his
community.
How much is seat on 3 bus worth
70 your" asked the letter. right OF,
Templet0n Jones thought the man
had laid himself open. on that one.
How much u o seat worth 10 me7"