davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
.Pihos Will Coach
National Aqqies

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, Mar. 20
(P).-Pete Pihos, who announced
his retirement from professional
football at the end of last sea-
son has signed as head coach at
the National Agricultural Col
lege. ,.s
President James Work an
nounced that Pihos. former In
diana University star and one
of the greatest ends ever to play
in the National Football League,
also would teach business law at
the college, located some Is
miles north Of Philadelphia.
Pihos played nine years with
the Eagles. A magnificent pass
catcher, he also played bril-
liant1y on defense when called
on to double platoon.
Pihos served as advisory coach
for the Aggies in 1855. when
they won five and lost three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Franklin Pointer Wins
Virqiniu Field Honors

ORANGE, Va. Mar. % up. -
Home Again Mike, owned by
w. c. Jones of Franklin, is the
class of the annual spring trials
of the, Virginia Field Trial AS
ISOLATION.
The liver and white pointer
yesterday was named the
winner in the final heat of the
competition held on the 2,700-
acre Hawfield Farm of Guy C.
Lewis. jr., near here. There
were 26 entries in the winners
all-age bracket.
Home Again Mike was cred
tied with two finds and out
standing work by the judges.
Arthur Carver of Durham, N. c..
and Allen Shore Of Boonville.
N C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Lumbeuu Sues
Lawyer Over
Redskins Row

Curly Lambeau, former Red
skins coach, has filed suit against
his lawyer to collect what he
failed to get from George Mar
shall. owner Of the Washington
pro football club.
/ Lambeau has received Sc ,666.67
in an award made by Bert Bell
commissioner of the National
Football League. That repre-
sents one-third of the $40, 600
or one years salary, Lambeau
was seeking for being fired sud-
denly by Marshall in August
1854.
| In an Associated Press story
from Santa Monica. Calf, it
was announced that Lambeau
has filed suit for $33 900 damages
against Max E. Gilmore, his for
mer attorney. Gilmore earlier
had filed suit against Lambeau
for S7.250 for services in a di-
vorce case and s501 for the Red
skins dispute.
| In his suit against the lawyer,
Lambeau claims that Gilmore,
by the exercise of due diligence"
could have gotten the entire
$4,000 he sought from the Red
skins. but instead, last Deem
Der 7, addressed a letter to the
Redskins counsel which resulted
in the one-third settlement. The
Iex-coach claimed $4,000 actual
damages and $4,000 punitive
damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Three National Gloves TitIists
Shape Up as Olympic Threats

in the last round. The 19-year-
old grave-digger had a two-year
win streak of Is snapped.
"They look like real good pros
pects," Pete Mello said Of the
trio. Mello was co-coach of the
United States team which won
an unprecedented five titles at
Helsinki in 1852.
The three still have a long road
to travel before it's time to
shove off for Melbourne in No
vember. The National AAU
championships will be held in
Boston, April ell, and the site
and dates for the Olympic try
outs will be picked at Boston or
the 9Th. There are plenty OF
other aspirants who may knock
off Pomare, Pell and Shaw. Il
they are beaten, it means the
United States will have a power
full squad.
Fiyweight: Pete MelendeZ. West, E
Paso, Tex, outpointed Jose Rigores
FeatherweiSht Vince Breen, East. New
York. outpointed Ken Morris, West
Kansas CITY.
Welterweisht Dick Hall. East. Buffalo
IN. T.. outpointed Leon Brooks, West
St. Louis.
LiYht-Heavyweight: Alonzo johnson
East, Braddock Pa. outpointed Erni,
Terrell. West. chieato.
Pittsbursh. outpointed Booker staten
! West, Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

NEW YORK, Mar. % (P.-
Juan Pomare, AL Pell and Joe
Shaw. a trio of poised teen-agers,
today shaped up as strong con-
tenders for Uncle Sans Olympic
boxing team.
The three talented youngsters
Impressed expert observers last
might in winning titles in the
IInter-City Golden Gloves cham
Ipionships in Madison Square
Garden as the East beat the
West, 90.
Pomare, 19-year-old New York
middleweight, displayed a pun
ishing left hook in whipping
Willis Anderson, 19-year-old st
Louis truck driver.
| Pell. an icy-nerved 18-year-old
New York shoeshine boy who
normally fights at ll2 pounds
moved up to the ll8-pound ban
tamweight class to Illustrate
Vince Doneiro, Is, Toledo, Ohio
with his southpaw style ano
Ipesky lefts to the head.
I Shaw, 17-year-old st. Louis
hotel bus boy, edged Pittsburgh's
Tommy Schafer in a close light
weight contest. The verdict drew
boos from many of the 1921 fans
who liked the way Schafer rallied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Atkins Seekinq
IDeMarco Bout

ST. LOUIS, Mar. % tP.- vir-
gil (Honeybear) Atkins says he
isn't afraid of Johnny Saxton
iwelterweight champion, but he'd
like a shot at second-ranked
Tony Demarco because I'm en-
titled to it and it'd be a great
fight"
/ Atkins needed a laot-round
furry for close but unanimous
decision over smart Hector Con-
stance of Trinidad here last
night in Hereunder.
1t wasn't a sensational victory
and the crowd booed the deci-
sion although Atkins is a St
Louis boy. But it kept him in
the running for a bout with Sax
ton. who is looking for oppon-
ents before ne gives Carmen
Basilio a return crack at the
title.
Virgil said he thought he
owned slight edge" going into
the final round, but his desper-
ate, about body attack after
backing Constance against the
ropes indicated he wasn't certain
of the decision.
He had to win the last round
to take the fight. Judges Fred
Connell and Howard Hess and
Referee Benny Kessler all scored
it 51-49. Atkins. The Associated
Press scored it $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Police Boys CIubbers
In Title Fiohts TONIGHT

The boxing championships Of
the Police Boys Club. Division
II, will be staged at 7 O'Clock
tonight at club headquarters. A
total of "a titles are at stake.
Southeast Club, winner Of
three out Of the last four cham
Ipionships, has entered II boys in
tonight's finals. Southwest has
entered IL, Club No. 2, defend
ling champion, 10, and Club 10.
nine. s-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Ferris to Attend
Olympic Luncheon

Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurel
of the National AAU, will be
among the notables attending
the Olympic luncheon at the
Willard Hotel April 3.
Ferris will accept a $1,000
check from the Hecht Co. and
apply it toward the $4,000 quota
for the District AAU in the cur
rent Olympic fund drive.
The District AAU Olympic FL
nance Committee is sponsoring
the luncheon-along with the
Ad Club of Washington and the
Touchdown Club-to stimulate
the fund drive here which will
help send American athletes tc
the Olympic Games in Mel
bourne, Australia, late this year
Sir Percy Spender, Ambassa-
dor from Australia. will be host
and main speaker. The luncheon
is expected to attract at least
Is representatives of embassies
of countries competing in the
Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

with him has been Jim st. Clair,
208-pound senior from Hunting
ton, w. Va. who has moved in
ahead of Jay Corson. a starter
in 1855. The latter has been
working with the second line
while Veteran Frank Fannon OF
Washington and Sophomore Bob
Canavari of Norwalk, Conn, bat
tie it out for the other second
string guard post.
Jim Keyser, a junior from Cliff
ton Forge who shared the center
post with Don Kovach last year
is running ahead of Kovach this
spring. Keyser tips the scales at
220 pounds.
The addition of Ronnie Mel
mix, an Army transfer, at tackle
enabled Martin to move Outten
to guard. Melnik, 225-pound
senior from Woodhaven, N. Y,
is teamed up with another
senior, Henry Jordan of War
wick. at the tackles. Behind
these 225-pounders are L. c.
Lawson. 235, from Richlands,
and John Diehl, 26O, from Phil
adelphia.
A pair of 210-pound seniors,
Bob Gunderman and Tucker
Mclaughlin, have nailed down
the starting end assignments,
but they're getting plenty of
competition from Juniors Fred
Polzer, Calvin Fowler and Bob
Williams and Sophomores Sandy
Morris and Ronnie SmallWood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
.Santee andAAU
Continue Today

| NEW YORK, Mar. % (Pl.-
The case of Yves Santee versus
the Amateur Athletic Union was
on the State Supreme Court
docket again today. 1t was ad-
Ijourned yesterday without a
decision having been reached in
the suit to restrain the AAU
from enforcing its lifetime sus-
pension of the star miller.
Supreme Court Justice Walter
A. Lynch said that if today's
hearing is not concluded in the
afternoon he will consider hold
ing a night session.
Yesterdays hearing primarily
was taken up in a discussion Of
IAAU bylaws.
Pincus Sober, a witness for the
defense (AAU), testified that
Santee, who was suspended or
charges of professionalism, die
not answer truthfully" questions
put to him when he appeared
before the Missouri Valley ,Asso-
Iciation which reinstated him al
an amateur by a 2l-7 vote.
Sober, national track and field
chairman of the AAU, said that
the Missouri Valley Association
did not have at the time of Its
meeting last November 20 In
Kansas City evidence to contra
dict Santee's testimony.
But" Sober added. "our in.
formation showed that Santee
did not answer truthfully al
Kansas City"
Sober did not elaborate as to
what the alleged untruths were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Sports Cars Closely Matched
For Grand Prix at Sebrino

SEBRING. Fla, Mar. % (P).
The swifter European sports
cars racing for gold and glory
in Saturdays international
Grand Prix of Endurance may be
30 closely matched that the skill
of the drivers will determine the
final outcome.
The spotlight in this foremost
American sports car race will
be on the world champion driver,
Juan Fangio Of Argentina. and
the runnerup, Stirling Moss of
England.
Fangio will head the driving
team for the Ferrari factory Of
Modena, Italy, and opposlt on
owners fear that Fangio and
Ferrari will be an unbeatable
combination.
There is widespread admira-
ton here, too, for the daring
Moss, who will pilot a British
Aston Martin.
Moss at the wheel Of a car
is worth 10 more horses" COM
mented Briggs Cunningham, a
former Florida sports car man
ufacturer who now represents
the Jaguar factory of England
in this country.
The 26-year-old Moss startled
the sports car world by winning
the Sebring race two years ago
in a tiny Italian Osca after the
more powerful cars had been
crippled by the strain Of the r.
hour marathon over the runways
Of an abandoned airbase.
The Aston Martin that Moss
will drive this year can't stay
with some of the other cars in
a straight test of speed, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Gene Pittmun Beaten
In Seniors Golf PluY

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
~ R.-Gene Pittman Of the
Congressional Club in Washing
ton, D. c., lost, 2 up, to George
Edmonson of Tampa in the Sec
ond round of match play of the
American Seniors Golf Associa-
ton tournament here yesterday.
Favorites who won matches
included Judd Brumley. 1854
winner, and Edward Randall, de-
Tending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BASKETBALL
SCORES
NATIONAL BAsKETBALL ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Quarter final Playoffs)
st. Louis, l16: Minneapolis, l16.
tSt. Louis wins best-of-three series
Syracuse, 1902; Boston, o..
fSyracuse wins best-of.three series
BID
NATIONAL AAU TOURNAMENT
(Second Round)
Bartiesyille, Okla. Phillips 66ers, 81
Quantico, Va. Marine All-Stars, 6.
Chicago Rainier Comets. 50; Loyola
Mobile, Ala. ADA Oilers, 50; Akron
Ohio, Goodyears, II.
Wichita, Rams, Vickers Oilers. IS
Boulder, Colo, Luekett-Nix, 81.
Denver Central Bank, IS: Hesston
Kans., Kins Motors. so.
Milwaukee Allen Bradley, Is: Jack.
sonyilie, Fla, Gibbs vikings, Go.
Seattle. Wash, Buchan Bakers, II
Denver Central Insurance. 81.
Pasadena, Calf, Mirror Glase, SO
Peoria, Ill, Cats, rs.
JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT
tQuarter-fnals)
Moherly, Me-, 81: Boise, 81.
Eileere, Tex, IS: Grassland, Iowa, 81
First Round)
Cameron. Okla" Ell; wriEht. Chi
f.eiSo, Colo. els Gresnviils. .. T.. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
WE'LL Denies Rocky
Will Fiqht Exhibition

NEW YORK, Mar. % (P.-
AL WE'LL, manager of Rocky
Marciano, said last night that a
report that the heavyweight
champion would box a four
round exhibition in Rio de ia
metro Mar. 81 was not so.
Rocky will punch the bag,
skip rope and shadow box for
some charity there but he will
mot box" WE'LL said. Il just
spoke to Rocky on the telephone
and he said he had never agreed
to box. He will do no boxing on
the goodwill trip which the
State Department is sponsoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BOWIE NOTES

out track in a creditable 1:114!
and won easily. drawing away
in the final furlongs.
Mighty Modest was purchased
by Mrs. Bankhead at the Keene.
land yearling sales for $1,000.
The William H. Bishop stable
went 0 for 3 yesterday at Bowie
but the shutout failed to disturb
Trainer Bishop.
1.-THE more I see of Maryland
the more I like it," Bishop says
Commenting on his big day
Tuesday when he won three
races and was beaten a neck for
a fourth victory, Bishop said ii
reminded him of an afternoon
in the fall at Chicago's Sports
mans Park about five years ago
when he won four and lost a
fifth by a nose.
Bishop has not decided
whether he'll remain in Mary
land throughout the spring sea-
son, pointing out that his home
is in Illinois and that he has
been travelling since last fall.
Hard-ridiDg Tony DeSpirito is
taking Willie Hartack's place
with Maryland fans. He ac-
counted for, yesterdays $27.6C
daily. doublessthe second time
in II days he has turned the
trick. Tony has had 19 winners
Fat the meeting.
The first 2-year old to WIN a
the meeting was Blue Ray, 6
bay colt by Blue Flyer and Ray.
light, who took yesterdays thire
race at $48. The colt was brec
and foaled not far from the
Bowie track at the Hillside farm
of William I. Patterson, who
saddled the youngster.
For the first time at the meet
ing, the stewards flashed the in
quiry sign after the eighth race
After the fans waited IL min
utes without an explanation, JOY
maker was disqualified from
second to fourth for interfering
with Fuente. Antigua won the
race and was not involved The
foul was explained after the race
was declared official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
DERBY
Continued From Page G


and could make it tough for the
Icontenders. These include Calu-
met Farms Liberty Sun and Fa-
bus, Maine Chance Farms Gun
Shot and Busher's Idol, George
D. Widener's Tellarain, Lilly
Ann Stables Getthere Jack, Sam
E Wilson's Tiger Wander and
Mrs. Henry Obre's Skeptical Kid.
Some of the best jockeys in
the business will be in action,
including Eddie Arcaro. Willie
IS h EN- aker, Willie Hartack,
Henry Moreno, r. l.. Baird, P. j.
Bailey. Walter Blum. Charlie
Burr, Dave Erb and Don Sour
lock.
Needles, best of the Florida
breds to date. likes this track
and won his first race here on
March 20, 1855, going on to earn
$243,403, including four impor.
tant stakes.
He gets into the Florida Derby
under lit pounds, receiving a
five pound allowance through a
State Racing Commission rule
Ifavoring Florida-b horses.
Erb Will Ride Colt Again
Needles had the same weight
CONCESSION in the Flamingo, but
scored so convincingly that
horsemen agreed it wasn't a fac
tor. This time it might well de-
eide the winner.
Swaps, the Nations second
ranking 3-year-old in 1855 and
now one of the top contenders
in the handicap division, turned
in smart mile trial at Gulf
stream yesterday going a mile
jim 1:382s. The California ace
WAS timed at the quarter in rs,
the half in :502s. and three
quarters in liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Maryland racing fans are
likely to see c. v. Whitney's
Fisherman make his first start
of the year in the 100000
Campbell Memorial Handicap at
Bowie April 7. His trainer, Syl-
vester Veitch, hopes the horses
debut is just as thrilling as last
springs.
Fisherman, now 5-year-old,
is due at Bowie next week and
will await Racing Secretary John
Turner's weights due April 2,
while being trained for the / IL
mile race. Five or six other
Whitney horses will accompany
Fisherman to Bowie.
Last spring Fisherman lost a
nose decision to Social Outcast
for all the money in the Camp
bell. then worth $4,000. It was
a remarkable job of training on
Veitch's part. A month or so
later, Fisherman was sidelined
for the year by a foot injury.
Social Outcast has been shipped
back to Alfred Vanderbilt's
Sycamore Farm in Maryland
after a rugged campaign in
Florida and California. There
Is some doubt whether the rugged
gelding will compete in this
years Campbell.
However, he has an able
stablemate in Find, who was
third in last Saturdays Gulf
stream Park Handicap, beaten
234 lengths by the winning
Sailor from the Brookmeade
Stable.
Attendance jumped to 11,007
yesterday as the weather mod
Grated. Betting reached 1891 ,754,
the best weekday figure of the
meeting.
What passes for the only Sc
rious Derby hopeful in this area
remained unbeaten yesterday
when Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead's
Mighty Modest won his second
straight at Bowie.
The son of Our Boots turned
the furlongs over the drying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Perez Scores TKO

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. % (P.
I-Paseual Perez, world flyweight
champion, last night won a
technical knockout over Antonio
Gomez, a fellow Argentine. who
tossed in the towel in the eighth
round of a scheduled 10-round
non-title bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Attendance jumped to 11,0o7
yesterday as the weather mod
Grated. Betting reached 1891 ,754.
the best weekday figure of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Exercise Girl
Committed

An 18-year-old exercise girl at
Bowie MD race track. arrested
last week in a 100-mile-an-hour
auto chase. was back in jail to-
day charged with assaulting a
policeman with a knife.
Alexandria SANDY Reynolds
was to be transferred today to
Spring Grove Hospital near Bal
timore for observation. police
said, She had been free on $500
bond pending a hearing April %
on the traffic charge.
The slim brunei held of eight
policemen with a knife for more
than an hour beginning at 8 pm.
at the race track, police reported.
No one was injured in the tussle.
Prince Georges Police Pvt.
Clay Taylor said he placed the
assault charge against the girl
after she slashed at him with
the knife.
The teen-ager, dressed in a
shirt and shorts, was being
sought for questioning about a
reported threat against another
racetrack worker.
Pvt. Taylor said commitment
papers ordering her sent to
Spring Grove we're signed by
doctors who examined the girl
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital after her arrest.
Six charges were lodged
against her after the chase last
Tuesday, which ended in a crash
after police fired at the tires on
her car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Indla.-AP Wirephoto.

apply separately to each member
Of the family?
A. Yes, unless two or more
members of the family were
injured in the same accident.
After Retirement
@. Would employees who retire
be covered under this plan?
A. Yes. Modified benefits
would be continued for employees
who retire on an annuity with IS
or more years of service or who
retire on a disability annuity.
Only employees who retire after
the effective date of the major
medical insurance would be
eligible for these benefits.
@. Who would be considered
as dependents for this program?
A. ~ For an active male
employe under 65--
his wife;
his unmarried children
under 81.
co For an active female
employe under 65-
her husband, if he were
incapable of self-support
because OF physical or
mental disability,
her unmarried children
under 81, if her husband
were deceased or covered
as a dependent. or if the
children had received no
support from a father for
a year.
80 For all retired employees
and all employees over 65-
those individuals covered
under Oh or % above on
the employees 65th birth
day or date of retirement.
whichever first occurs.
@. Would any dependent chill
dren over 81 be covered under
this program?
In Some Cases
A. Yes. Unmarried children
who. because of physical or men,
tai disability, should become in
capable of self-support before
they reached age 81 would be
covered as long as they remained
@. When would dependents
become insured?
A. When the employe became
insured. New dependents would
become insured on the date that
they become dependents--babies
would be insured on the date of
birth.
@, II an employe dies, would
his dependents major medical
expense insurance cease on the
date of his death?
A. No. Dependents coverare
in such a case would cease at the
end of the calendar year in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
GeOrgeDoubts
Need for Troops
By the Associated Press


Senator George. Democrat of
Georgia, said today President
Eisenhower should get Congress-
approval before using United
States ground forces in any out
break of Middle East conflict.
Administration officials indi-
Gated meanwhile that use of
American troops in the oil-rich
area would be seriously con-
sidered only as a last resort.
They said the issue would not
become a live one unless all
other efforts to preserve peace
had failed and vital American
interests were directly threat
ened.
Possible use of American forces
lii war does develop arose yester-
day at Secretary Of State Dulles
news conference. Mr.. Dulles said
he sees no emergency of
that magnitude developing.
Senator George, who heads the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
Imittee, likewise said in a tele-
Iphone interview from his home
lat Vienna, Ga. he does not an
lticipate an emergency which
would require employment of
American troops.
In any unexpected crisis, he
said, Mr.. Eisenhower might Or
der air and naval forces into
action, if he felt it necessary.
But certainly if we were going
TO put trops into that area. the
matter should be brought before
Congress-" Senator George said.
From all I know of the situa-
ton, however, I wouldn't antici-
pate any request of this kind,
even for standby authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Scandinavian AirIines
Plan Moscow Runs
By the Associatcd Prrsn

scandinavian airlines system
has announced it will start serv-
ice to Moscow next month.
The line, operated by Sweden.
Denmark and Norway thus
would be the first from the west
to penetrate Red aviation's iron
curtain.
Tore Nilert, SAS president,
said in a statement yesterday
plans are for SAS to operate
three flights a week into Moscow
from Stockholm. Copenhagen
and Oslo.