davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Hoyu Golfers Post
.Shutout in Opener

GeorgetoWn's all junior and
senior golf team. which has the
potential to be the Hoyas" best
in a decade or more, ended all
but one match at the 18th hole
or sooner in blanking Gettys-
burg. 90. yesterday at George
town Prep.
Gene Howerdd and Charles
Slicklen were low with lis as
they played the round out. The
Hoyas' next match is with Vir-
GINA Saturday at Georgetown
Prep.
The Virginia team members
include Washington's Glenn
Mitchell, who dropped his match
yesterday as the Cavaliers lost
l5l2-lli2. to North Carolina
State at Charlottesville.
Results of the Georgetown
match:
ouinlau CO. defeated MCGOWAN.
and }. HoWerdd &C. defeated Spilly
and q Best ball Georgetown, {
cuilinane o. defeated Miller
and ; Slicklen 60 defeated VRnDyke
10 and ;. Best ball Georgetown.
vickers tGD defeated Cole. & and :
and 3. Best ball GEORGETOWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
RedIegs SIuggers Impressed
By Senator'S Young Pitchers

Nothing wrong with that
Valdimetuso or whatever his
name is Jose ValdivielSo) at
shortStop, either" KluSzewski
said. Hes a real good fielder.
Tettelbach looks the part of a
real ball player and SO does
Herzog Both Tettelbach and
Whitley Herzog are outfielders.
Il agree with Gus" Ted said.
"Of the pitchers we've seen.
Griggs, Brodowski and Ramos
have shown they have the stuff
to win. There are some fine
youngsters in the group. Might
take time, but some OF them
figure to develop
Grlggs was wild and ineffec-
tive yesterday against the Red
legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
College Boxers
.Eye0|ympiicsin
'NCAA Tourney

MADISON. Wis, April II (P)
The 10th annual National Col
legiate Athletic Association
boxing championships open a
three day stand at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin tomorrow with
winners in the 10 weight classes
automatically qualifying for the
Olympic trials next October.
A total of 81 entries, including
Ia dozen fighters who have yet to
be beaten this year, from 20
universities and colleges will be
firing punches in an effort to
land a berth in the tryoutS.
Idaho State, with four unde-
Ifeated boxers, is favored to de-
throne Michigan State for the
team title. Louisiana State, Wis
consin and the Spartans are
given outside chances.
The list of unbeaten will be
trimmed by at least one by to-
morrow night. George Pelonis
of California. with a record Of
10 straight victories. and Mike
McMurtry of Idaho State, with
six wins and draw, meet in
a quarter-f final match in the 49,
pound division.
Another outstanding boxer
competing in the light-heavy-
weight class will be Orville Pitts
of Wisconsin, the Pan American
champion. Pitts has a record Of
six victories and two draws. He'll
oppose Malcolm BUTLER Of LSU.
The winningest fighter in ac-
ton here will be David Abeyta
of Idaho State, undefeated in II
starts in the 125-pound division
Only two defending cham
pions--MaX Voshall Of San Jose
State at los pounds and Bon Nc
Collum of Idaho State at ll9-
are entered.
Idaho State appeared to have
a good chance to reverse the
trend of two years running that
saw the NCAA winner taking
only one individual champion
ship. The SpartanS won last
year. Wisconsin the year before
with only one individual title
each.
Two University Of Virginia
fighters are entered. Ulysses r.
Brown meets Al Julian of San
Jose State at 1879 pounds and
William Young battles Henry Sur
Of Hawaii at lat pounds. Should
Young win. his next opponent
would be formidable Gil McLane
of LSU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

that 1.-The kid is out to win an
important fight, not put on a
show IN advance" There was
a little more pickering like that
over the phone and BimStein
finally agreed to have jackson
here tomorrow.
Goldie was a little mlffed at
what he considers a lack Of CO.
operation and has turned to
praising Williams. This fighter
and his manager flew all the
way from England to train here
and he's shown us he's in good
shape" Goldie said. I'm fact,
he's in the greatest shape Of any
heavyweight I've seen since Gene
Tunney and Mr.. Hurricane Jack
son and Mr.. Whitley Bimstein
had better be ready, or they
could blow this one"
It is. Of course, to Goldie' s
advantage to build up Williams
and the latter's chances of win
ming Friday nights fight. jack
son is the higher ranked of the
two and a 2-to-l favorite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Brookmeode Is Gloomy
About Sailors Future

Off his victories in the Gulf
stream Park Handicap on March
IT and in the Campbell. Sailor
was a ranking contender for the
handicap championship. along
with Nashua and Swaps. Even
If he gets back in action in six
months - the most optimistic
hope-Sailor wouldn't have too
much time for training and pos
sibly not enough racing oppor-
tunities to prove his right to the
crown.
Sailors overall record shows
81 starts in which he scored IL
victories, three seconds and a
third for total earnings Of $321,-
OTIS. OF this amount he earned
$l78,050 this year with two wins.
Ia third and a fourth in four
trips to the post.
He was third in the Widener
Handicap after being fourth in
the Santa Anita Maturity. His
recent performances, however,
indicated that the son Of Eight
Thirty-Flota was only reach
ing his peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Stock Car Field
Headed bYDyer

! Charley Dyer, 49, year old
diesel engineer of North Bergen
NJ j.. will head a field of out
Of town drivers who will compete
in the seasons first late model
stock car program Sunday at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
A field of IS is expected to
compete in the time trials, two
20-lap heats and the l00-lap fea-
iture. Trials are set for 2 o'clock
The program is sanctioned
Jointly by the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club and the Penn
Mar Racing Association of Con-
owingo. Md.
Dyer. who has driven midget
cars. modified and sportsman
stocks as we'll as late-model
stocks. won the 50O-lap race for
strictly production pleasure cars
at Marlboro last year.
! Out-of town drivers in addi-
ton to Dyer include Bobby De-
vine Of Danbury, Conn; Gene
Reeder Of McConnellsburg. Pa,
and Bill Tyson Of Chester. Pa.
Some of the NVSCC drivers
listed for action are Elmo Lang
ley. winner of last years late
model opener; Gene Marohl and
Bill Morgan. Langley will be
behind the wheel of 1856
Chevrolet and Morgan a 1856
Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
.ARCARO

Continued From Page C-l
gible for the PreakneSs and Bel
mont. again totes ia. The Cot
ham distance Of mile and one
sixteenth is more suitable for
Career Boy.
Other Derby eligibles in the
Gotham. in addition to Career
Boy are Nail, l26 pounds; Beam
Rider. ll8; the Maine Chance
Farm pair of Busher's Idol. ia,
and Busher Fantasy, 1872, and
Jean Baptiste. 1872.
Rounding out the Gotham field
are Beau Fond. 1876; Combustlun,
IA Frosty Mr., ia; Tellarian,
ia Morning After, ia, and
Sol-lll, ll8
Arcaro, incidentally has the
mount on Sol-Hl winner OF two
races last month at Gulistream
including a decision over Pintor
Lea. one of Calumets Farm S
Derby hOpefuls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
TRAINER THREEWIT
SCORES 8 STRAIGHT

SAN BRUNO. Calf. April
IL (P,. - Trainer Noble
Threewit has a hot streak
going at Tanforan race track
Eight straight winners
with his last eight horses.
Threewit, who saddled
Correlation for the 1854
Kentucky Derby. started his
run Thursday with two vim
ners. Colonel Vic and Chall-
tack, His eighth was Hill
side Romp in the second
yesterday. The payoffs
ranged from $3.50 TO $3.50.
No track oldtimerS could
recall a longer streak OF
winners for a trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Tit chilled, drenched fans
who saw Brookmeade Stables
Sailor win he 100000 John 3.
Campbell Memorial Handicap at
Bowie last Saturday probably
saw the handsome chestnut colt
run his last race of the year-if
not of his career. Brookmeade
officials are gloomy about his
future.
Reports from Upperville, Va,
on the X-rays made of Sailors
injured left forefoot yesterday
disclosed a fracture of the bone
leading to the moot. William H.
Bellanger, resident manager of
the Brookmeade establishment
in Upperville, said he expects the
horse to be shipped there from
Bowie at the end of this week.
Sailor will be under the care of
DR.. F. A. Howard, Upperville vet
erinarian who made the X-rays.
Preston Burch, Sailors 76-
year-old trainer, was particular
ly distressed by the report. for
the colt shaped up at his most
promising horse since the days
Of Cavalcade and High Quest in
the 1930s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Ted Kluszewski and Gus Bell.
Cincinnati sluggers. were i'm
pressed by the pitching OF the
Senators Hal Griggs, Dick Bro
dowski and Pedro Ramos in the
eight-game tour of the teams
which ended yesterday at Knox
vile, Tenn.
II don't know if the Senators
will show any Improvement over
last year right away" Bell said,
but they have some good look
ing youngsters who should come
along in time. Griggs, Brodowski
and Ramos all showed us good
stuff.
1--WE didn't see Camilo Pascual
but understand he's the best
OF the bunch. Id say the club
has the nucleus Of good pitch
ing staff.
II like Dick Tettelbach," Bell
continued. He takes a nice,
easy swing but he fools you.
Those drives he's been smashing
out my way have been well
kissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

who had lured a watchdog into a
feed room and locked him up.
The horse apparently was struck
on his right foreleg with a blunt
instrument, forcing his with
drawal from Fridays seventh
race in which he would have been
a Short-priced favorite.
Feltner reported the incident to
Joseph Flanagan. steward repre-
senting the commission az Bowie.
Flanagan said yesterday he was
unaware of any intensive investi-
cation into the matter. pointing
out that it was only conjecture
that someone had deliberately
"lamed" the horse to prevent
him from racing.
Rinehart said he had not talked
10 Hecht or Feltner. but had dis
cusSed the matter with Laurel Of
flcials, who are at loss to ex-
plain the injury. Feltner did not
report the matter TO them. &C
cording to Laurel. nor did its
regular force of night watchmen
see or hear anything unusual Fri
day morning in the area Of Barn
II, where One Throw is stabbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Lopez Makes ItCIeor:
Teller Has Made the 7 cam

games, more appearances at
home than away and in double
headers when a heavy schedule
puts a pinch on his regular
starters.
Feller pitched only 83 innings
last season. and l40 in 1854. In
1916 when he set the major
league stIikeout record of 343,
he hurled 37l innings. In 1886,
his first season, he pitched 81
innings and won five and lost
three.
Last year Bob had A rec
ord against 1873 the year before.
Three of his victories were on
the home field and two of those
were against firSt-division clubs
New York and Boston.
Lopez also used Score only in
spots last year. the swift south
paws first with Cleveland. Herb
lost eight OF 10 with Chicago
and Boston and had no won lost
record with the Yankees. But
this year Lopez has said Score
is ready to take EN- as they
come. If Score comes through
as expected Feller's opportuni-
ties for work will lessen.
Anxious for work. Feller frettcd
that he did not get more last
year. He has said that when he
feels he isn't helping the ball
club he will end his playing days
Lopez sizes 1t up the same way:
When Feller'S time is up he
will know it before anybody
else and he won't hang around.
There's never be problem in
getting rid of Teller He will
simply hang EN- up.
Until that time comes want
him Oh the club. I've always
had the utmost respect for him,
both as a player and as gentle
man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Mosconi ChuIks Up
Eighth Straight

KINSTON. N. C.. April II up.
Willie Mosconi increased his
win total to eight without a loss
in the world championship
pocket billiard tournament here
last night with 1906 victory
over Erwin Rudolph Of Sayre. Pa.
Mosconi, the current world
champion. had high run of
70 in the eight-inning game.
Irving Crane Of Rochester. N.
Y. another leader in the tour
ney, had runs of 90. 81, "a and
81 IN his l5O-95 defeat of Luther
Lassister of Elizabeth City. N. c.
Lassiter ran 81 in his first in
ming.
James Moore of Albuquerque,
N. Mex. defeated Richard Riggie
of Baltimore, l50-l2l, in nine
innings. Moore had a run Of
l07 and Riggie's top was II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Penn Stote Netmen
Next for MARYLAND

The University of Maryland
tennis team will attempt to re-
tain its unbeaten status as II
takes on its fourth opponent
Penn State, at University Park
Pa. Saturday.
The MarylanderS whip PEI
Georgetown. 6-3, yesterday at
College Park. Tony Valenti,
GeorgetoWn's top singles player
beat Dave Freishtat, Us, 2-6,
6-3,
Summaries:
Valenti Ca defeated FreiShtat. -
e, fl; Bucks M, defeated Me
Hugh. 81 IL. SChWeitzeT M de-
teated O'Connell. to. I'll Yang IN
defeated LAndegRer. e." 6-3, Eckei
M defeated Jordan. - at, Is
McGimpsey 60 defeated Lscky ID.
t,-I
Freishtst and Bucks M defeated
valenti and LsndcEger. Ill, 6-3,
Yans and schweitzer ND defeated
y Council and Sutherland, 81 6--n
McGimpSey and Jordan 81 defeated
Eckel and Lsckey. -. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Foirlington Takes
Two Awards for
Junior RifIemen

Two Harrington Junior Rifle
Club teams ana their coaches.
Quincy C. DeAngelis and Paul
S. Leach, have been awarded
bronze medals for their show
ings in the recent Nationwide
competition sponsored by the
National Rifle Association.
DeAngelis' Cub team finished
second in its division for boys
under IA years of age. The Fair
lington Cubs scored l.955x2 900
to wind up runnerup to Camp
Kittatinny. N. j. The field in
Guided lie teams.
Firing for the darlington
Cubs were Mack B. Hodges III,
Doug Logan, BraXton Baker,
Ricky Johnson. James Moss. Bill
Bawcombe. Frank RenShaw,
Robert Leach. Norman Howard
and Michael Meloon.
Leach's team finished fifth in
a field of 1863 in the households
tic division, won by the Brea
fCalifD Junior Rife Club with
a score of l,999x2 900 Fairling-
ton scored 1888. On TIE Fair
liington team are John J Me-
CURE Of Gonzaga High School,
Dale Hoberg. George Wharton
and Dale Gordon of George
Washington High: Chris Wheel
er. Mack B. Hodges III and Rob-
ert Leach of Wakefield High.
and Ricky johnson. Doug Logan
and Braxton Baker of Jefferson
Junior High III Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Match Tops
Capitol Mat Card
Tomorrow Night

A three-event wrestling pro-
gram, featuring a "grudge" team
match, has been completed by
Promoter Vince Mcmahon for
tomorrow night at Capitol Arena
The Gallagher brothers. Doc
and Mike, will attempt to make
ii thee straight victories over
the team Of Red Bastien and
Carl Engstrom in the feature
The bout, starting at 9 o'clock,
will be two-out-of-three falls.
Commute time limit. 1t Will
not be televised.
Angelo Martinelli opposes Kari
Won Hess and Mike PaidousiS, a
winner last week. takes on Chick
Garibaldi in the other matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Williams Spormotes See
roubIe for Hurricane

Both OF Johnny Williams
sparrlng partners say the Eng
llshman is ready to give Hurri-
cane Jackson a real argument
IN their l0-round fight Friday
night at Uline Arena.
Williams, former British heavy
weight champion, is winding up
three days of public workouts
here today, and he has used that
time to make good impression
on Washington's fight crowd.
Working in the gym at 4l9
Ninth street amid the torn and
faded finery of what was once
an AFTERNOONS club, Williams
has shown he is not one of those
fighters who lodges training
chores. In the morning he has
been doing road work around the
Ellipse. and his afternoons have
been devoted to sparring, bag
punching and rope skipping.
In his sparring sessions
Johnny has banged away freely
at Kid Saucer and Roland Rand
all. his sparmates. and he has
impressed those two at least with
his ability.
Williams is strong and
mighty fast for a heavyweight, "
Is the way Randall. a former
Golden Gloves middleWeight
champion, describes him.
Saucer says pretty much the
same thing: Hes strong as a
bull in close, and that's where
Hurricane doesn't like it." Sau-
GERS knowledge of the Hurricane
is an intimate one. He was
knocked out by Jackson in three
rounds about year ago. Saucer,
however, won't go so far as to
predict Williams will beat Jack
son.
1T ought to be a close fight.
though, and he won't run out of
gas the way I did" Senator says
Williams has had the local
scene to himself because Jack
son, No. or 2 contender for
Rocky Marciano's title. according
to whose list you read. refuses
to come here for workouts.
Jackson is regarded as tnt
greatest gymna sium worker
among present day fighters
however, and there should be nc
doubts about his good condition
All he does is train, and the lack
of good facilities here is the
reason he refuses to leave his
camp at Greenwood Lake, N. }
Goldie Ahearn. who is pro.
noting Friday nights fight, ad.
yertised that Jackson would bC
here for a public workout today
but that was before he consulted
the Jackson management. Il
turned out that Whitley Sim.
stein. who is Training jackson
thinks poorly Of both the facili.
ties and the sparring partner,
here, and refuses to bulge.
To Goldie's pleas that Jackson
come here early TO help builc
up the fight, Bimstein repliec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Donald Ross Reflected

WILMINGTON. Del, April IL
tPl Donald P. Ross has been
reelected president of the Della
ware Steeplechase and Race As
ISOLATION. Others returned to
Office at a stockholders meeting
were Bryan Field. general mana
ger Lewis S. Munson, treasurer,
and B. H. Wood. secretary and
assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Podres Gets Leave
To Receive Award

BROOKLYN. April IL (P,.-
Johnny Podres, star of Brooklyn S
victory in the 1855 World Series.
will be on hand when the Dodg-
ers open their baseball season
against the Phillies at Ebbets
Field next Tuesday. But he won t
be pitching.
The young lefthander has been
given 24-hour leave from the
cambridge, Nd, Naval Base to
receive the Babe Ruth award as
the outstanding player of the
1855 World Series.
The award will be made in
pre-game ceremonies. Podres
was indicted into military serv-
ice March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Richmond Tourney
Attracts Lafayette

RICHMOND. Va. April II tFl
Lafayette College has accepted
a bid to participate next Deem
Der in the Richmond Invitational
basketball tournament. Lafay-
cite had a 20-6 record last sea-
son and lost to st. Francis
brooklyn in the first round of
the National Invitation tourna-
ment.
Pennsylvania also has been Sc
lected as one of the four teams
from outside of Virginia which
will compete. The four Virginia
clubs entered are host Richmond.
Washington g. Lee. William g.
Mary and Virginia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, April II
(P).-What will the Cleveland
Indians find for old Bob Feller
to do this year, in which he
marks the goth anniversary Of
his joining the club?
The question probably won't
have much bearing on the PEN
nant race. but it is one Of senti-
mental interest to millions OF
fans.
Bob has been a good pitcher
this spring. and want him on
the ball club" Manager Al Lopez
said. Il think he will help us
in certain spots"
Six weeks ago. before spring
training started, Lopez had said
of the 37-year-old Teller:
well, Bob will have to make
the team"
On a club heavy with pitch
ing talent. this sounded like
a stiff order for the fading fire.
baller. VIGOROUSLY unspectac-
ular spring training pitcher.
But Feller allowed five earned
runs in II exhibition innings
and stacks up second only to
Herb Score in this respect. The
Big Three has been having a
rough 60 in practice games with
Mike Garcia being tagged for
IA earned runs in 81 innings:
Bob Lemon, Ia in 25, and Early
Wynn l6 in 10.
II was concerned about him,
just as would be concerned
about anybody his age, Lopez
said. But he has worked hard
and he has pitched good ball
and | think he will do the job"
Lopez talk of certain spots
for Teller indicates he probably
will use Bob somewhat as he
has in the last couple of sea-
sons That means mostly dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Two SurdIot Leagues
To Orqc 1ize Monday

The finaI 0rg nilational meet
ing Of two oandlot baseball
leagues will be- held Monday
night at Thompson School
Twelfth and L streets NV
The Vic Gau2za League will
meet at z O'Clock and the De-
partmental League al g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
ROD THOMAS I'LL,
COLUMN HALTS

Rod Thomas, The Stars
bowling writer, has been
stricken by a virus and is
confined to his home.
Until his recovery his
column will not appear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Imam Denies Asking
Negro Undertaken
To Attend Funeral

Ralph Inman, Tabor City
funeral director, said today
that Andrew Stackhouse.
Conway Negro undertaken.
must have misunderstood him.
StackhOuse has said recently
that Inman asked him TO
bring his South Carolina lie
ense to a Mt. Olive funeral
that has caused quite a stir in
Horny county. II did not ask
him to bring his license" In
man said.
In.nan said that Stackhouse's
came to the cemetery where
the white funeral was being
conducted to get some North
Carolina death certificates
and to visit Stackhouse's
brother. The brother lives on
farm adjoining the Phillips
family farm. The funeral of
Mrs. Artie Phillips. a neigh
Dor of the Stackhouse family.
was the one i'm which the
Negro appeared.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

ing a school upon the qualities
of its faculties.
! AT the present moment the
Coastal Carolina Junior College
is accredited as an off-campus
branch of the College of Char
l,Ston. The College of Charles
ton is not only an accredited in
stitution but one of unusually
high standards. Through the adj
mlniStration of the College of
Charleston, Coastal Carolina
Junior College credits may be
transferred to any college or
university i'm the United tates
withou, any question.
But eventually Coastal Caro-
lima must stand on her own two
feet. The College of Charleston
has agreed to stand by the Jun
Tor College until 1853 but after
that the Junior College must be
sufficiently well organized and
equipped to stand by itself. Be
fore the academic year l958-59
begins in September, Coastal
Carolina must have been acCrcd-
tied to save her students.