davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Final Tuneup Games Tonight
For Tournument-Bound Elves

owls are 22-3 and st. Joseph's
I21-4
Dartmouth, West Virginia's
opponent in a first-round NCAA
game in New York Tuesday
might, will be at Cornell tonight
in an Ivy League tussle. The
Indians are 1879.
The UCLA-USC game was one
Iof the few on tap last night. In
others, Stanford nipped Cali
Ifornia, 66-63; Oregon State
downed Oregon, 74-69, and Idaho
clouted Washington State. 1852.
Southern Me odist, the
Southwest Conference champion,
polished off the Affair Force
team. 88-77. in a tuneup for
Tuesdays NCAA first round
game against Texas Tech.
After tonight. the spotlight
will swing to New York, Fort
Wayne. Ind. and Seattle where
the NCAA action begin Monday.
In addition to the Holy Cross
Temple game in Madison Square
Garden, Canisius and North
Carolina State will get together.
Other Monday games are Wayne
VS.. DePaul and Marshall VS..
Morehead at Fore Wayne and
Seattle VS.. Idaho State at Seattle.
The NIT is scheduled to get
under way March II in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Back
For Lions Final

Player-Coach Stan Warecki
will be back in the lineup to-
night when the Washington
Lions close their regular Eastern
Hockey League campaign against
the Philadelphia Ramblers at
$3.50 at Uline Arena.
Out for two games with a chest
injury, Warecki's return puts the
squad at full strength for the
finish. He'll be flanked by the
Lions quartet Of iron-men, Capt.
Doug Orvis. Ross Kelly, Joe For
mica and Dave Lucas, who
haven't missed a match this year.
Lucas doubles as the Lions
villain" having served total
of 100 minutes in the penalty
box.
Warecki hopes to boost his
scoring total over 80 tonight.
Fern LaPoint, with 80, has team
honors for the season sewed UP,
with Formica third with IS.
The Lions already have
clinched third place in the league,
but could move into a tie for sec
Iond with the Clinton Comets II
they win and the Baltimore Clip
pers upset the Comets in their
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Four ournament-b teams
-UCLA, Temple, st. Joseph's
(Pa) and Dartmouth-will see
action tonight in their final
games before basketball's big
productions start next week.
UCLA, which extended it's
consecutive victory string to 16
games last night by tripping
Southern California, $50. will
be out to make it II in a row
against the Trojans tonight.
A Bruins triumph would send
them into the NCAA with the
second longest winning streak
by a tournament team. San
Francisco, the UclanS' opponent
in a second-round game in Cor
Wallis, Greg. next Friday, was
the last club to knock off the
Bruins, 1888, December 80 in
New York's holiday festival.
The Dons, riding a record
making 51-game winning streak,
were last beaten by UCLA in
December, 1854. So it shapes up
as an interesting battle from all
angles. San Francisco is the
Journeys defending titleholder.
Temple, which will meet Holy
Cross in a first-round NCAA
game Monday night, takes on
st. Joseph's. an NIT entry. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
WON'T PLAY UNTIL SURE THING
Ex-Czech Tennis Star Says
Russia Aims for Davis Cup

ut won't be like ice hockey or
speed racing" he added. Tennis
lis an individual sport. It's more
than technique, good condition
ing and organization. It's a ira
Idition and there's a lot of heart
i'm it.
Russia may develop the finest
stroke in the world on that sports
assembly line of theirs but they
won't win championships"
Cernik said in order for the
Communists to match the pace
of the United States and Austral-
ia in tennis they'd have to put
Ia touring team on the road,
playing at Wimbledon. Forest
Hills and Sydney"
Great players are made by
Experience" he added.
The self-exiled Czech said he
last visited Russia on a tennis
mission in 1913.
They took me to resort on
the Black Sea-" he said. Their
players were awkward and their
equipment was poor. Jaroslav
IDrobny was along at the same
time, along with the Czech
hockey team. The Russians had
crude, irregular hockey sticks
and no idea how to play the
game. They had officials who
took copious notes on everything
we told them about style and
ItechninlIeS p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
.liqhtburn Looks
To l35-Pound Title
After Betting KhuIfi

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-
Can brilliant Ludwig Lightburn
still make 1875 pounds and be
strong?
If the 21-year-old British Hon.
duras sharpshooter can still trim
down to the lightweight limit
then Champion Wallace (Bud)
Smith has something to worry
about. If not, then the Welter-
weight class has another top
notch contender for Carmen
Basilio's crown.
Fast-punching Ludwig didn't
appear to have a spare ounce on
his rangy. SD frame last night
when he weighed 140H and
raised Jumps on the face of out
gunned Hoacine Khalf1 in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Lightburn won from here to
Khalf1's native Algeria for his
seventh straight victory and his
second consecutive rout of Hoa-
cine.
"Luddie can make the light
weight limit yet" said Allie
Clark, Lightburn's manager. I'VE
want Smith for the title. We're
not interested in welterweights. I"
Several experienced trainers
and managers disagreed with
Clark.
Hell have to take a leg off to
make 1885," said one.
Khalfi weighed 1854. His
blows appeared feeble compared
to Luddie's sharp, damaging
punches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (P1.-A
refugee from behind the Iron
Curtain said today Russia is Sc
cretly preparing for a shot at the
Davis Cup. symbol of world SUI
premacy in amateur tennis, but
won't chance it until they're
sure they can win"
"And I think there going to
be bitterly disappointed" added
Vladimir. Cernik, 34-year-old
Czechoslovakian tennis star who
fed Communist rule in 1949.
A former Czech Davis Cupper,
Cernik is in New York seeking
United States citizenship-and
a job. With him are his pretty
Czech wife and baby boy, Mike.
II am convinced that for prop
uganda purposes Russia is anxi-
GUS to enter the Davis Cup COM
petition" he said. 1.-THE Com
munists want to rule the world
in all sports. Thousands are
training daily under tennis
coaches with an eye on entering
international tennis competition.
But the Russians won't enter
anything until they're reasonably
sure they can win. That's what's
holding them back in this case"
Cernik said he felt sure the
Communists would find it much
more difficult to move in and
take charge in tennis than they
have in other sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Mrs. Click Ousted
In Florida Women
Golf Semifinuls

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
10 (P.-After two easy semi
final victories medalist Wanda
Sanches of Baton Rouge, La,
and Mary Patton Jansen of
Charlottesville, Va. met today
for the title in the Florida East
Coast women's golf tournament.
Miss Sanches played even with
mems par in eliminating Sheila
Moss of San Bernardino, Calf :,
6 and S. yesterday.
Miss Janssen's Al on the front
nine of the Ponce de Leon course
was three strokes better than
Mrs. Maurice Click, veteran from
Baltimore, and Miss Jansen
closed out a 4-and-3 victory on
the 18th green.
Mrs. Click had upset the de-
Tending champion, Grace De-
Moss of st. Augustine in the
opening round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
GONZAGA
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Ala
for the K. of c. tourney which
begins Friday.
However, he'll see Tom Nc
ICloskey and Bill Sheahan again
today when he stages the final
practice for the All-Prep team
which plays the All-Highs to-
morrow at Fort Myer.
McCloskey, Gonzaga's scoring
leader practically every game,
COLLECTED one of his lowest totals
last night, nine points. He
played little more than half the
time because he turned a chron-
ically weak left ankle in the
second quarter. Still, he grabbed
more rebounds than anyone else,
IL, and it was that strength
which probably decided the issue.
DeMatha, which lost for the
eighth time in % games, meets
st. Johns Tuesday for the right
to join Gonzaga in the K. of C.
tournament.
In preliminary girls game
last night, Barbara Marsden of
st. Patrick's made two foul
shots with a minute to play
and the CYO High School League
All-Stars made them stand up
for a 1923 victory over Notre
Dame. league champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Louise Suggs Is Seeking
To Protect TitIehoIders' Lead

Peggy Kirk Bell of Southern
Pines, N. c. But Miss Rawls was
40 on the backside for an 49,
hole rs. The two-time National
Open champion shot a first
round 70.
Miss Jameson had a second
round 37-37-74. She has a
first-round 80.
Patty Berg, defending cham
pion and six-time winner of the
Titleholders, and Wifi Smith,
amateur from st. Clair. Mich,
were tied for fourth with 1865
The youthful amateur had a IA
Miss Berg toured the course in
n.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, who was
tied with Miss Suggs for the
opening round lead, scrambled
home in 80 to fall into a three
way tie for sixth at 1853. The
others were Betty Dodd of San
Antonio, who shot rs, and Bon
ME Randolph of Columbus,
Ohio, who had a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Cornell, Navy Favored
For Fencing Trophy

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R).-
Cornell and Navy went into the
final day of the intercollegiate
Fencing Association champion
ships today as favorites to win
the three-weapon trophy.
Each won AZ bouts yesterday
in the foil and epee competition.
One bout behind were Princeton
and New York University with
Columbia still in running with
40 victories.
Navy carried off honors in the
epee with victory in "a of 80
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Youngsters SET
Pensacola Pace

| PENSACOLA. Fla. Mar. 10 (P)
Youth was in the forefront to-
day in the third round Of the
I$12,500 Pensacola Open golf
tournament.
Two comparative youngsters
on the pro circuit, Bo Wininger
of Oklahoma City. Okla. and
George Bigham of Kansas City,
held the lead with five under par
1895. Both are %. Wininger put
together rounds of 1851 and
Bigham 70-69 for the 36-hole
lead.
Another youngster. Joe Black
of Abilene, Tex, followed with
71-69-140. Eight pros, includ-
ing Ed Furgol, the 1854 National
Open winner, were tied at 14ls.
The 81 pros with $50 or better
competed in today's third round,
together with nine amateurs who
scored 154 or lower. The original
field totaled 1853.
Low amateur at the end Of the
second round was 22-year-old
Rod Funseth of Spokane, Wash.
with lat. Bill Williamson of
Charlotte, N. c., and Jack Golfer
Iof Pensacola, tied for second low
amateur with 148s.
Dick Masterson of Oakmont
Pa, and Arnold Palmer of La
trobe, Pa, had the best rounds
of the day-six under par Cos
and both needed them badly to
stay in contention.
Masterson's hot round, follow
ing up a II the day before, placed
him in a tie with four others for
18th place at 143. Palmer, 1854
national amateur titleholder who
did no better than 78 in the
opening round, ended up in a
tie with seven others for 21st
place with la, five strokes be-
hind Wininger and Bigham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

AUGUSTA. Ga, Mar. 10 (R.-
Louise Suggs took on the rugged
task of trying to protect one
stroke lead in today's third round
of the $4,000 Titleholders golf
tournament.
The determined brunette, play
ing out of Sea Island, Ga, fired
q 38-37-75 yesterday to get out
in front of the 45-player field
She had a 36-hole total of 1853
She shot 70 to tie for the OPEN
ing day lead in the 72-hole tour
nament over the 6,270-yard Au-
gusta Country Club course.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
S. S., and Betty Jameson, San
Antonio, Tex, came home with
two-round totals of 154.
Miss Rawls set a new tourna-
ment record for nine holes by
covering the front side of this
par 36-36-72 layout in 81
strokes, one under the mark she
shared with Miss Suggs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
BOWIE
Continued From Page ALP

Continued From Page ALP
Bernie Bond trained entry; Mrs.
Ellsworth H. Augustus Hide Out,
I1l2, and Howell E. Jackson's
Lucie Manette, 112.
Hide Out, who will make her
seasonal bow, is a full sister to
Informant, who won the Burch
Memorial Handicap on opening
day at Bowie. Lucie Manette
also will be starting for the first
time this year.
Last year Miss Balladier won
the first running of the Miss
Maryland Stakes at long odds
Fans in yesterdays surpris-
iingly big turnout of 10,147 were
buzzing about the likelihood of
the Maryland racing season be-
ing extended to near Christmas
at Bowie.
Donald Lillis, president of
Bowie, announced that he has
Offered the facilities of the
Southern Maryland track for IS
days in December to accommo-
date the extra racing days re-
Gently granted by the Maryland
Legislature.
Under Lillis' plan, two of the
extra 20 days not in the present
To-day calendar. would be made
up in the spring between Laurel
and Pimlico and the remaining
18 at Bowie. from December
g to %.
The present schedule calls for
Pimlico to close out the 1856 sea-
son in Maryland December /.
The tracks and the Maryland
Racing Commissiin are sched-
uled to meet Tuesday. The COM
mission holds the final decision
on the crowded Maryland turf
schedule which proved difficult
to tailor when only 100 DAYS
were available at the three major
tracks.
Lillis said that although he
heard rumors that Laurel was
interested in holding a meeting
in July, no mention was made
OF this when track presidents
met a few days ago.
The Bowie president added
that his plan has not been
unanimously Endorsed by the
other two major tracks-Pimlico
and Laurel-and that a differ
ent proposal would be submitted
to the commission.
1t is understood that the plan
the tracks will submit does not
alter substantially the idea of
racing the bulk of the extra days
at Bowie in December but would
suggest Pimlico running against
Delaware Park for a few days
in late May and early June.
Jockey Joe Regalbuto, who
lodged an objection against In
formant, the winner of Thurs
days Burch Memorial, was fined
$50 yesterday by the stewards
for frivolous claim of foul.
Regalbuto rode Mrs. Ben Cohen's
War Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Baltimore Golf Pro
Asks Contract Release

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 P.-
Irwin Schloss. popular profess
sional at Mount Pleasant munich
pal golf course for the last IA
years and host pro for the East
ern Open since its inception
seven years ago, has asked to be
released from his contract, which
has one more year to run.
SchlosS, who last year suffered
a heart attack. yesterday asked
the Baltimore Park Board to re-
lieve him as soon as it can find
a successor. He plans to go to
Florida for a years rest and then
will resume golf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
'0xon Hill Faces
Hard Title Test
In Sherwood
By JOE CROWN

OXon Hill and LacKey High,
last years Maryland Class B
Irunner-up and Glass C cham
Ipions, will play Sherwood and
Gwynn Park at 7:30 and 9
O'Clock, respectively. tonight at
lSuitland for the District 2 cham
Ipionships in those classes. The
winners will 60 into the State
tournament at the University of
Maryland March 16 and II.
Last night Lackey beat Da-
mascus, $3.50. and Gwynn Park
defeated Margaret Brent. 1881,
lin Glass C, while Sherwood
trimmed Calvert County, 1868,
and Oxon Hill got by La Plata,
65-51, in Class B.
Commenting on last nights
game, Coach Eddie Crescenze Of
Oxon Hill said, Sherwood will
have a big advantage tomorrow
night because they will be fresher
than U.s."
Sherwood played its reserves
in coasting to its victory over
Calvert County, while the Clip
pers found La Plata not more
than five points behind them
most of the way and, therefore,
had to play the first string
Throughout the game.
Crescenze pointed out that he
has a good second team now.
after four players, previously
Ischolasticly ineligible all season,
returned to the squad yesterday.
Gwynn Park also had a hard
time in a nip-and-tuck battle
with Margaret Brent. The lead
changed hands many times dur
ling the game, with Brent only
three points behind with 20 Sec
onds to play.
| Gwynn Parks Bob Carroll, the
games high scorer with %
points, stole the ball twice to
score in the remaining time. Jim
IWydick, who controlled the back
boards for Gwynn Park, scored
II points.
| Chuck Simmons scored 20
points for Lackey as it defeated
Damascus in another tight battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
BY ROD THOMAS
Star Stan Correspondent

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar. 10
Frank Micalizzi of Silver Spring
failed to qualify for the finals
in defense of his title in the
National All-Star duckpin match
game championship here last
night. but the Washington area
had the top contender as head
to-head play began today.
He was Billy Mischou, who led
the 16-game qualifying round
against 81 rivals with score
of 2,146, an average of 134.2.
The only other Washington
representative to win a place in
the eight-man finals was Nor
man Titus, who shot ITO in his
final game to come from no
where and finish seventh.
Don Norton of Cheshire. Conn,
only duckpinner ever to win the
United States Open and Eastern
Open in the same season, was
second with 2.091, trailing
Mischou by SIS pins.
Then came Charles Kebart OF
East Haven, Conn, winner OF
the all-events title in the 1858
National Duckpin Congress
championships, with 2,079; Dan
Riccio of Bridgeport. Conn.
ranked 30th nationally, with g.
O5S; Joe Rabel, Norfolk, Va.
winner of many important tour
naments, 2,058; Jim Wolfens-
berger, Hagerstown. Md. ranked
No. 6 nationally, 2.051; Titus and
Ted Piatek, Central Falls, r. 1.
whose severe war wounds
wrought a change in his bowling
delivery and transformed him
into a star, 2,033.
The f1nalists will shoot it out
round-robin style, with foul
games to a match and the tour
nament ending tomorrow night
In the first eight games Of
the qualifying round Mischou
rolled 1.034 with a high game
of las. In the second eight he
Tailed LIP with a high of IT'S
For the Is games he was So
pins under the world record SET
last year by Bob Lockhart oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

right-handed hitting receiver.
Chuck can't get excited about his
right-handed hitting catchers,
Ed FITZGERALD and Bob Odds.
The pitchers generally are
young and woefully inexperi-
enced. There could be class in
the crop. Several have shown
huge potential. but there isn't
one among them who won more
than six games in the majors
last season.
So developments are awaited.
Before the exhibition slate has
ended the Senators could be the
laughing stock of baseball or
they could be recognized as a
young club with hope for the
future. In the next month they
must win their share of games
and show hope while doing it
to revive baseball interest in
Washington.
They get a theoretical break
at the outset. Manager Bucky
Harris of Detroit plans to make
extensive use of his farmhandS
today and again tomorrow, when
the clubs clash at Orlando. AL
Kaline will make at least token
appearance since Bucky feels the
fans deserve to see him, but
otherwise he'll give his regulars
slight exercise if at all.
Dresser will send Dick Bro
dowski, Ted Abernathy and Bob
Chakales against the Tigers Jim
Burning, Pete Wojey and Eugene
Host today. Tomorrow the Sem
ators will try with Connie Grob,
Hal Griggs and Al Curtis against
Detroit's Paul Foytack. Bob
Miller and Bobby Tiefanauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Terps' Spring Cord
Lists II Golf Dates

Eleven matches and the At
lantic Coast Conference tourna-
ment make up Maryland's golf
schedule for the season, and the
Terrapins look equal to it.
Jerry McFerren, Western jun
ior champion; Ronnie Dobbs,
1854 Maryland scholastic cham
pion; Del Beman. Billy Meier
rem, Dwight Mock, Tom Daily
and Marty Parks seem to have
inside tracks on the regular jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Andrews Five Choice
To Take AT Title

mitchell AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y, Mar. 10.-Andrews Field
and Rosslyn Air Force Base had
a date at noon today to settle
the Northeast Air Force Confer
ence championship, with An
drews a favorite to take the title.
The Washington ID. c. club
won last night. 1851, to square
matterss in the double elimina-
ton tournament.
Cliff Hagan and Lou Tsiorop-
oulos picked up 81 points each
last night as Andrews snapped
Rosslyn's nine-game winning
streak. Rosslyn edged its rival
1917. in their first meeting, but
the New Workers weren't in the
running after Tagan's field goa
broke an I'LL tie early in the
| first period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
D. c. K. of G. Entry
Wins New York Title

NEW YORK, Mar. IU (Spe-
.ciaD. -St. Francis Prep oil
Brooklyn, which is entered in
the knights of Columbus basket
ball tournament at the Univer-
.sity of Maryland next week end
last night won the New York
metropolitan Catholic high
school tournament with a 60-4t
victory over La Sale in the
finals.
st. Francis will carry a 25-l
record into the Washington K
!of C. tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Mischou Leads Trials
In A||-Stor Duckpins

Washington in the same tourna-
ment.
Micalizzi was SO pins off the
pace with 1850. Scores of the
other Washington area repre-
sentatives were: Gerry Stair, g.
01O; Jack Barley, zoos; Billy
Moore, 1881; Ell Geib, 1.945;
John Mandes, 1884, and Jack
Brown, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
MIA STANDINGS

IUUAIS SOHEUVLE
Minneapolis at st. LouR afternoon
Fort Wayne VS.. Boston at New York.
Syracuse at New York.
PHILADELPHIA at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
st. Louis. 1903; Minneapolis. OF.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
st. Louis at Boston (afternoon).
New York at Fort Wayne (afternoonl
Rochester at Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK Madison Square Gardenl.
Ludwig Lightburn. 140h, British
honduras. outpointed Hoacine Khalh.
1854, Algiers U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
offers Unusual
Embloyment Opportunities

including compony- paid Health Lite, disqualification
and Surgical Insurance Plan: Liberal Pension Plan;
paid vacations and hodoys and relocation expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Jockey Joe Regalbuto, who
lodged an objection against In
formant, the winner of Thurs
days Burch Memorial, was fined
$50 yesterday by the stewards
for frivolous claim of foul.
Regalbuto rode Mrs. Ben Cohen's
War Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Totals % II So Totals Il 3 o
Halftime score: Oxon Hill, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13

tenn. began in the laboratories of
the ARMA Division of American
Bosch Arma Corporation, located
at Roosevelt Field in Garden City,
Long Island, New York. They were
tossed this problem by the U. S.
Air Force: Develop a defensive
weapons system for medium and
long range jet bombers that will
track, lead and destroy attacking
enemy fighters.
ARMA did just that. With a
background Of pioneering the de-
velopment of precision gyroscopic
systems; airborne, surface and un-
derwater fire-control systems and
automatic navigation and position
plotting systems, ARMA engineers
put their knowhow TO good use.
They had to start on the premise
that high speeds would make it
virtually impossible for the human
eye to spot attacking jet planes
until too late, that high altitude
battles would probably take place
at night during long range mis-
sions and that the speed of Amer
ican bombers and enemy fighters
will continue to increase. Now"
added the Air Force Research and
Development Command. develop a
weapons system that will operate
under all of these conditions"
The electronic brain was the key
to the solution. ARMA engineers