davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-30
|Four-Driver Feud
Resumes Sunday

A feud of sorts has developed
among four drivers of the North
ern Virginia Stock. Car Club as
an aftermath of last week S
opener at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
John Brawley, Marv Goldberg,
Elmo Langley and Bill Morgan
became involved in a spinout
during the first lap of last week S
25-lap feature which might have
cost any one of the four a vic
tory. Each believes the others at
fault.
All four will be on hand again
Sunday for the 25-lap Cherry
Blossom Special and a battle for
position and a substantial lead
at the start will be their opjec-
tive.
Others expected to enter
among the "a starters include
Lou Spears, winner of the first
Cherry Blossom race two years
ago; Gene Marohl, last weeks
victor; Mack Hanbury and Don
Carter.
The program gets under way
at 2 o'clock with four prelimi-
nary runs Of 10 laps each.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Princeton Faces
- N
Terps1omorrow
In Lacrosse Test /.

| Maryland's National cham
pion lacrosse team engages one
of its more rugged opponents to-
morrow when Princeton comes to
College Park to open the COL
legiate schedule for both squads
at 2 pm. The match probably
will be played on the lacrosse
field adjacent to the football
practice area.
| The Terps will be trying to i'm
prove on an unbeaten string of
l3 games, which began with a.
victory in their season finale in
1854. They won all II matches
last year to win the National
title and beat the semi-pro
Mount Washington Club in an
exhibition last Saturday.
Princeton, which has been
working out all week at Washing
ton & Lee in Lexington, viii bring
a 43-man squad in an effort toI
reverse a 1875 licking absorbed
here year ago. Nineteen of
the squad are from Maryland
and two of them sophomoresI
from this area.
Paul Nystrom, a midfielder
from Northwestern High, was an
All-Metropolitan football tackle
in 1858. Defenseman Bill Fimple
is from Tech.
The Tigers boast four star
players returning from 1866. CO.
Capt. Charlie Obrecht was the
leading scorer with % goals last
season and was named honorable
mention All-American, as was
Goalie Bill Campbell. John Pc
terson, defense, was a second
team All-American and Don
MacElwee scored IA goals last
spring.
Maryland, which lost only four
OF 80 players by graduation, re-
tainS three All Americans
Charlie Wicker on attack, jim
Keating at midfield and John
Simmons on defense-plus a Sec
ond team All-American in Goalie
Jim Happier.
The Maryland squad is re-
ported in top condition for to-
morroW's scrap. Colgate was
added to the schedule this week.
replacing the Cancelled game with
Williams on Wednesday, and will
meet the Terps at 2 pm. Mon
day. Syracuse comes to College
Park Thursday and Loyola of
Baltimore follows a week from
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Phoe Allen Retired
AS Coach at Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kans., Mar. 80
.R. DR.. Forrest c. (Phog)
Allen, dean of the Nations foot
ball coaches, today was officially
retired from his duties at the
University of Kansas, effective
June 80.
Dick Harp, Aliens assistant
since 1949. was elevated to head
coach.
Allen reached the mandatory
retirement age-70-last fall but
has asked that he be permitted
Ito continue in the job another
year.
Harp has been an assistant to
Allen since 1949 and played bas-
Iketball under him from 1888 to
1910.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Race Tomorrow First I est
For Grim Since Operation

Track followers here are
primed for the opening of the
outdoor season and two matters
are uppermost in their minds
Burr Grim and the Quantico
Relays. ...
Grim, the highly-promising
University of Maryland miller,
makes his first start since a
spinal operation last fall when
he runs in distance relay race
i'm the Florida Relays at Gaines
vile, Fla, tomorrow.
And a week from today, the
spunky runner from Winchester
will be on hand with 1000 other
athletes for what stacks up as
one of the greatest free sports
shows ever offered in this area
the Marine Corps Schools Relays.
The relays, next Friday and
Saturday. have attracted track
and field stars from more than
10 universities and clubs.
Grim to Enter Mile
Grim will run in the mile at
Quantico and will be going
against the Nations best, in
Icluding Ron Delany. the Villa
nova star by way of Ireland.
Probably the happiest two men
lin the world over Grim's recov-
cry are his father, Alva, jr.. and
his coach, Jim Kehoe. AS Kehoe
put it: 1--WE are tickled he has
recovered and that's not even
considering whether he can run.
He's a fine boy"
Grim won the IC-4A mile in
la record 4:09.9 clocking last
spring for his greatest triumph.
Yves Santee called him one of the
country's really great mile
prospects.
May Be Annual Event
Meanwhile, the Information
Services Office at Quantico is up
to its neck in getting ready for
its carnival, which very well
might turn into an annual
affair.
Besides Maryland. two other
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Mccoy Stays in Spotlight
AS Ring Probe Continues

trust fund. owns his home and
has a regular job, along with car
rying on as a main event fighter
Cox, with Mccoy on the stand,
attempted to show through can
Iceled checks that actually Nc
Coy and Kearns, who allegedly
was invited into the matter by
Mccoy, each put up 81, $50 to buy
Cadilli's contract from the crig-
inal manager, Bert Lewis.
Flaherty. Mccoy agreed. sent
him $2,500 to buy off the con-
tract Mccoy said he turned the
$2,500 back to Kearns, $3.50 by
check and $3.50 later in cash.
He denied Cox charge that
he actually gave Kearns only
81 $50 because ''it was a half and
half deal" in the first place.
Mccoy also denied he had any
part in buying up the contracts
of Jordan, who last night fought
Jimmy Carter at the Olympic,
and Chavez.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
CAMPBELL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
Wednesday and definitely will
go. Winner of last years Pim-
ico Special after developing
slowly, Sailor won the Gulf
stream Handicap in 2:O03s, fin
ishing seven lengths ahead of
the f1fth-place Nashua.
Field of 8 or 10 Likely
Bowie officials expect eight or
10 horses to start in the Camp
bell. Other probable starters
and their weights include Nance's
Lad, the Dabson-Caithness color
bearer, 121; Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Joe Jones, l18; Vanderbilt's
Find, 1T; E. E. Robbins Mid
afternoon, 104. and Ann Uhlar's
AIMS Love, 100.
Joe Jones, winner of the first
Campbell and fourth in last
years blue-ribbon field, got a
break in drawing 118 pounds.
The Jacobs horse likes the Bowie
track and is at his best there. He
Ichalked up his second straight
stakes win of the meeting last
week in taking the $25, added
Bowie Handicap under l24
pounds after winning the SIS, 900
added Southern Maryland with
116.
The complete list of weights is
Evening star., 1956-03-30
INCOME TAXES NEW TARGET
FOR WILLIAMS COMPLAINT

SARASOTA, FLA, Mar. 80 (41.-Ted Williams is as
unhappy about income he is about draft boards
when to inequalities for the baseball player the
Boston Globe reported last night.
In story by Harold Kaese the Red Sox slugger
quoted saying businessmen have methods of avoiding
taxes which balplayer-despite relatively short
x can't have.
If player gets big salary he just gives so cent
to the Government the Globe reported the 100000
eftfelder saying His is comparatively
short and he has much left to save.
But business executives have planes cabin cruisers
and automobiles s. who pays for them? The company.
IF business executive have personal expenses
taken of like that should ballpayer"
Evening star., 1956-03-30
.DeMafha Picks
.Wootten Coach
For Two Sports

Morgan Wootten, presently the
baseball coach at st. Johns. is
to be the new football and
basketball coach at DeMaths
High School.
The 25-year-old former Mont
gomery Blair High and Mont
gomery Junior College athlete
has been in charge of junior
varsity football and basketball
at ST. Johns since the fall OF
1858. He assumed the head
baseball job for the Cadets a
year ago, coaching them to Sec
ond place in the Catholic League
behind Gonzaga.
Clete Cannone has accepted
the football position at Trenton
IN. j. Catholic High after
coaching DeMatha to a 4-2-2
record last fall in his first try
Joe Boland, basketball coach. is
ticketed to enter military serv-
ice in June. His team won Divi-
sion II of the Catholic League
this past winter, winning 20
games and losing nine for the
Hyattsville school.
Buck Offutt, who helped Bo-
land in basketball. will remain
as baseball coach at DeMatha
and probably assist Wootten in
the other sports.
Wootten graduated from Blair
in 1850 after earning three let
ters as an end in football and
three monograms in basketball.
He played first string in both
sports at Montgomery &c and
was the knights second high
scorer on their State champion
ship basketball team of 1950-51,
averaging about II points.
He attended Montgomery &c
for a year and a half before en-
tering the University of Mary
land. He graduated from Mary
land last June with a BIS degree
in physical education.
Wootten coached, all three
sports at St. Joseph's Home from
the fall of 1851 through the
spring of 1858. His football
teams were undefeated in 81
games, tying 1, and won the
CYO Junior championship both
years.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Blades Can Take
Title Tomorrow

CLINTON, N. Y, Mar. 80 (P).
The New Haven Blades. hold
ing 81 edge over the Clinton
Comets in their Eastern Hockey
League final playoff series. will
be out to apply the clincher to-
morrow night when the teams
continue their beSt-o seven
series in New Haven.
The Blades slammed in four
goals in the final period last
night in turning back the Comets
To, to boost their series lead.
Murray Dodd had a busy night
in the nets for New Haven.
brushing aside 80 Clinton shots.
Doug Coxon saved Is for the
Comets.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
South Carolina
plays Terp Nine
Here Today

Howie Dare. the Maryland
halfback whose touchdown
helped the Terps toward a 27-0
victory over South Carolina last
fall. takes aim at the Gamecocks
in another sport today when the
two schools meet in a baseball
game at College Park.
Dare. now a centerfielder. is
one of the bright stars Of the
ITerp nine and so far is hitting
"a fantastic 800 in three games.
Oddly enough the Gamecocks'
star hitter also is a footballer.
lFullback Jim Jarrett who plays
the outfleld, was the third lead
ling hitter in the Atlantic Coast
Conference last season with a
$3.50 average.
Today's South Carolina game
lis the first of a six-game stretch
for the TerpS against Atlantic
Coast Conference, competition.
They tangle with the Gamecocks
again tomorrow afternoon, and
have two games against Clemson
and one each against Duke and
North Carolina before getting
back against non-league opposi-
ton.
The Gamecocks finished fourth
in the league last year, compared
to Maryland in sixth place, and
had a very even record. They
had TT in the league. 1910 over
all, and scored 122 runs to 1872
for opponents.
All college baseball games
scheduled here yesterday were
Cancelled because of weather.
Today's slate in addition to the
Maryland-South Carolina game
has Trinity at George Washing
ton, while other tilts tomorrow
are Lafayette at Georgetown and
Cornell at George Washington.
The Trinity-GW game today
lis a return meeting, the Colonials
having opened Tuesday with a
80 decision over the Hilltoppers.
Howard University continues
its Southern swing at South
Carolina College today and at
Allen tomorrow. The Bisons split
two at Fayetteville yesterday,
winning the nightcap, 5-4, after
dropping the opener, ga. Relief
Pitcher Clarence Taylor drove in
the tying run in the ninth inning
of the second game, and later
scored with the winner.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 80 (P.-
Chief Investigator James j. Cox
said today he has a few more
matters to air in the Governors
Committee probe of boxing in
California, with Matchmaker
Babe Mccoy slated to lead off
again as the opening witness.
Cox grilled Mccoy about his
relations, if any, with notorious
frankie Carlo and Champ Segal,
who have been prominently
mentioned in fight scandals in
the East
But all Cox got was a shrug
of shoulders from Mccoy and
the admission that he was ac-
quainted with the two but had
never had any business dealings
with them.
Mccoy spent some 6 hours on
the stand yesterday as Cox con-
centrated his questioning on the
matchmaker's relations wit h
three boxers, Gil Cadilli, Don
Jordan and Carlos Chavez.
Through Cadilli, particularly,
Cox sought to establish that Nc
Coy not only is the matchmaker
at the influential Olympic Audi
torium but was the secret owner
or co-owner of fighters.
Mccoy, in detail, denied such
allegations, with legal help from
his attorney. Jake Erhlich G:
San Francisco.
Featherweight Cadilli followed
him to the stand and testified
that Mccoy did seek to become
his co-owner in partnership with
Jack Kearns, veteran manager
Cadilli testified that at first he
was "all for the deal" but he
later soured on it and diSap-
peared before affixing his sigma
ture to a contract.
He reappeared some days later,
signed to a contract with Sid
Flaherty and his large San Fran
cisco stable.
do you like it up there?" Cox
asked.
"I'n never come back" Cadilli
answered.
He said that Mccoy, during
their alleged relations, agreed
that he could quit his working
job and that he discovered he
was constantly in debt to Mccoy.
Cox asked his present status.
Cadilli said he has $4,000 in a
Evening star., 1956-03-30

schools from this area, George
town and Catholic u. have en-
tered teams. The complete
spring track schedules for these
three schools:
GEORGETOWN
April g.. Quantico Relays; IA, O.
f.avy ttrianeular with Penn Statel; 21
at Virginia Military; 27-2s, Penn Relays
May i. b. C. AAu; 5, Maryland: 1e
at villanova; 25-26, IC-4A in New York
MARYLAND
March 81. Florida Relays
April 81, Quantico Relays: 8. vir.
sinia; IA at North Carolina: 81, Navy
27-2S. Penn Relays.
May l, D. c. AAU: 5, at GEORGETOWN
l1-l2, Atlantic Coast Conference al
Durham, N C.; 10, Quantico; 1895
GA in New York.
MARYLAND
March 81. Florida Relays.
April g., Quantico Relays: g. Vir.
ginia: IA. at North Carolina; 81. Navy
21-2S. Penn Relays.
May l, D C. AAU; 3, at Georgetown
HIP. Atlantic Coast Conference at Dur.
ham. N. c.; 10. Quantico; 25-26, IC-4A
in New York.
CATHOLIC U.
April 6-7, Quantico Relays: 7, Hamp.
den Sidney: -. Catholic U; Invitation
Relays.
May 1. D. C.. AAu; z. William q Mary
Norfolk; Hip. Mason-Dixon Confer.
ence at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Eddie Goldberg's Clarendon
and Arlington Bowling Centers
soon will become the mecca fol
the duckpin bowlers of Virginia
what with the State champion.
ships to be run at the two plants
But in the meantime there's the
Arlington Handicap.
Originally the event was sche.
duled for April 7. but circum.
stances have made it necessary
/ to hold it this Sunday or moi
at all. Doubles and singles ir
the State tournament will be
rolled at Arlington and the team
event at Clarendon, on the week
ends Of April 7-8. 14-15 and
I21-22.
It promises to be an out
standing edition of the State
event. Bowlers throughout the
State are anxious to see the
automatic pinsetters recently in
stalled at Clarendon and the
tournament normally is popular
A central figure this time will
be Billy Stalcup of Falls Church
who last year hung up all-time
records for the affair in singles
and all-events with scores Of
498 and 1886. AS all-events
champion. he was the first tc
receive the John Stump Memo
rial Trophy. given by Goldbere
in memory of a popular Claren-
don bowler who died last winter
Only bowlers who are men,
Ibers of strictly Virginia leagues
are eligible. The tournament is
divided into several classes. af-
fording an opportunity for bowl
!ers of all degrees of skill. Ar
entry fee is required for all
events.
Firing in the 10th annual Ar
lington Handicap will start al
q pm. Sunday. The 81 entry
fee covers cost of five games ano
the three-f1fths handicaps, COM
puted from a 1913 scratch, are
limited to 80 sticks. First prize
lis $50.
y
One of the Oldest women's
duckpin leagues hereabout, the
Prince Georges County, is hav-
ing one of the hottest races
since it was founded % years
ago. Fulford's Colony Radio. ir
front, is only six games up on
seventh-place Sandy's Essc
Service and only one game
ahead of runnerup Hyattsville
Beauty Salon.
For several months, Hyatts-
willie Beauty Salon led the 12-
team pack. but gave way this
week, when Fulford's scored q
sweep over McNey Motors
Packard. The gals are geared
for an exciting stretch run.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie, with 18 of its 33 pro-
grams completed, is closed today
in observance of Good Friday,
the racing holiday having been
ordered by the Maryland Racing
Commission.
Entries for the week -end card,
highlighted by the $25, ,000-added
Barbara Frietchie Handicap for
fillies and mares, were being
drawn today.
Most of the horsemen took 40
vantage of the one-day holiday
to get theft entries in day early.
although the entry box did not
close officially until this morn-
ing.
A classy field of seven or eight
closely-matched flllies and mares
is expected to be entered for the
Barbara Frietchie at 7 furlongs
High Voltage, top-weighted at
1876 pounds, will pass up the race,
but the next two on the weight
list, Alfred Vanderbilt's Some.
time Thing and Maine Chance
Farms Myrtle's Jet, both at 124,
will add sparkle to the lineup.
Also due to appear in the Bar
bara Frietchie are Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Searching, Robert Ash
tons Royal Fan. Helen w. Kel-
logg's Dark Charger, Carolyn K
Stables Wagon Drill, Companas
Stables Ros Clag and DR.. j. M
Lees God Child. IT,.
Jockey Willie Hartack will re.
turn from Florida to ride Myr-
ties Jet and Eric Guerin will be
on hand to guide Sometime
Thing. Tony DeSpirito, i'll TO,
several days with an attack oi
pleurisy, expects to be in shape
to ride Dark Charger. who wor
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Five Area Clubs Enter
Old Dominion Races

Five motor clubs from the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia will
be represented among the more
than 100 automobile and motor
cycle entries in the drag races
Starting at noon Sunday at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Greek Cage Tourney
Gets Under Wuy Todoy

The second annual junior
Olympian basketball tourna-
ment, sponsored by the st
Sophia and SITS. Constantine ano
Helen Greek Orthodox churches
will get under way at 3 pm
today at Capitol Arena.
Play will continue tomorrow
with finals and the consolation
set at the arena Sunday, start
ing at 2 o'clock.
The SITS. Constantine and
Helen team. headed by Jim
Mandes, St. Johns High star
and Demetre Koutras, Roose-
welt High standout, is favored.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
BOWIE NOTES

the Miss Maryland Stakes three
weeks ago.
Sometime Thing and Find, a
stablemate who finished third
behind Sailor in the recent Gulf
stream Park Handicap. arrived
at Bowie late yesterday.
Trainer Bill Winfrey will be on
hand to saddle Sometime Thing
! for tomorrow's handicap and will
remain here tc supervise the
conditioning of Social Outcast
and Find, who will start in the
100000 Campbell Handicap on
April Z.
One of the most improved
horses at Bowie is Coburns Wish,
who won yesterdays featured
sixth race for $4,000. stepping
up from $500 claiming COM
pany for his third straight
triumph.
C. T. Coburn, who lives in
Cockeysville, Md, bred the A.
year-old son of CASTS and lost
him in a claiming race at Pim-
lico last spring for $4,000. He
regained the colt at Bowie March
is when he claimed him from the
Dorchester Farm Stable for S.
900.
Five days later, obviously
happy about returning to his
home barn, Coburn's Wish won
for $500, earning $2,275 purse
for his jubilant owner, Yesterday
he picked up a winners share of
$4,000 to run his earnings to
$4,875 in less than two weeks.
Yesterdays crowd Of 8,789 was
the smallest of the current
meeting. More poor weather,
cold rain and fog was blamed.
Betting dipped to S756,465, the
4 lowest pari-mutuel handle in
eight programs.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Arlington Little League

Candidates for the Host Lions
nine in the Arlington Little
League are requested to report
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
at Swanson Junior High School
field. Boys from 9 to IL are
eligible.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Madison, s; Osbourn, g.
Suitland. 6: Surrattsville. 3.
Coolidge at st. Adams, postponed to
April t.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Richard
Montgomery. postponed to Nav IS.
Wheaton at High Point, postponed
Indefinitely.
, Monteomery Blair at Tech. postponed
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

the Miss Maryland Stakes three
u,oatc a on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
6uiz
Questions and answers from the news

of food he did so years ago. bur his
have changed. Wh0f do more of today?
More meat, eggs poultry, fish, fruit according to the
US. Dairy Association Potato. flour and cornmea con-
sumption has been in half - R.R. Jennings. Mo.
Traffic How many families in hhe US. will have
cars BY 1862
An estimated 100000. And about 500 600 lucky wives
will get cars of their this year.
-JEH., Allentown, Pa.
Soft Spot Wh0f unusual assignment has AHntan nc
Serge de Gasfyne, Of Boiling Air Base, receiped2
Assigned the Air Force Symphonic Band he has been
ordered stay home and do nothing but compose music
-BW., Rochester, ". Y.
Too Much How many pounds Of excess fat
ried around BY The nations d. $4,000 overweight perSon2
100000 pounds or 100000 pounds more than the
weight of the Empire State Building
- Mrs. PB Beaverton Ore.
chpp o.
Henry. WEEK
Unoeeped contributions be acknowledges returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

must give a sum to the gov
eminent for the construction
OF a nearby community shelter.
She also visited Portugal
which was the FIRST official
civil defense visit ever made
to that country.
The program there is under
their department. of defense.
Again the women in that coun-
try play a great part in the
program especially in the well
fare field.
Mrs. Howard said that she
didn't feel that any of the
NATO countries could be COM
pared or listed according to
their civil defense accomplish
ments. Consideration has to
be taken as to population.
geography and potential threat
Of war. Like people. no two
are alike, she said.
In speaking of operation
alert" which is coming up here
in July. Mrs. Howard said
that the other countries were
watching it with great inter-
est since we were the first
country to try such a thing.
Sweden has plans. Norway is
discussing them but we are
ahead in this aspect she said.
Mrs. Howard is the only
woman serving on a NATO
committee including all men,
Der countries.
She said that the NATO
civil defense meetings are
purely on a nation basis for
the exchange of ideas and
techniqueS. I'VE meet on
policy" said Mrs. Howard.
At the last meeting the three
subjects under consideration
were fire fighting, shelter and
scientific techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

old girls must take 20 hours of
nurses training.
Asked If she thought this
type of compulsory training
would be the answer in the
United States. Mrs. Howard re-
piled, Il would like to see a
public opinion survey taken on
the question"
She went on to say that she
doesn't think the word draft"
should be used as it is against
the American concept. Rather,
she favors the words ARE you
willing to assume the obliga-
ton of civil defense training?"
WOmen's Groups
Mrs. Howard reported that
Denmark has two civil defense
women's organizations. One is
the Civil Defense League which
deals IN pubic information, and
in recruiting and training
women in welfare work.
The other is the official civil
defense organization in which
they train members for a year,
mainly in communications and
ambulance driving. They can
be called into service in an
emergency. They also have
several rock shelters.
Mrs. Howard also said that
in Denmark the men who are
drafted for a year can either
serve in the armed forces or
In civil defense.
In Norway. Sweden and
Denmark it is compulsory for
anyone building a new house.
apartment house or any type
of building to include an air
raid shelter and it must be 2
per cent of the overall cost.
Those owning older buildings