davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Pitt WrestIers Win
Third Eastern Title

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. III
R.-The University of Pitts
burgh tonight won the cham
Ipionship of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Wrestling association
for the third straight year. The
iPanthers nosed out Penn State,
74-73.
Pittsburgh and Penn State
each captured three individual
championships. Lehigh took the
other two championships and
third place with 33 points.
Lehigh's Ed Eichelberger re-
ceived the tournaments most
valuable wrestler trophy for the
second straight year.
Team totals:
Pittsburgh. IA; Penn State,
I73; Lehigh, 80; Navy. 80; Syra-
cuse, %; Rutgers, l9; Temple,
i18: Franklin and Marshall, l3;
Harvard, 13; Springfield, 10;
Army, 7; Pennsylvania, 7; Cor
nell, 6; Princeton, S; Brown. 2;
Columbia, 2; Yale, /; Colgate,
minus 3.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
FIRES 7-UNDER-PAR IS
FoirfieId's 2O6 Leads
Pensacola Open Field

PENSACOLA, Fla. Mar. 10
P)-Don Fairfield, q late starter
came roaring home with a seven
under-par 65 today to take the
lead after three rounds in the
$12,500 Pensacola Open golf
tournament.
Fairfield, 27-year-old pro from
Casey, Ill.,. added the IS to previ-
Gus cards of 1860 for a 54-hole
total of 206 and a two-stroke
edge on the pack. His 32-33-65
today compared with par 1896
70. Fairfield is making his first
tour on the pro tournament cir
cult.
Other 65s were carded by
Lionel Hebert. Erie, Pa, who
went around in 30-35, and Paul
Horney, Bolton, Mass, with
1898.
Horney tied for second place
with Dick Mayer, st. Petersburg
Fla, with a total of 208.
Hebert's round gave him a 54-
hole total of 212 and a tie for
sixth place with two others.
Bo Wininger, Oklahoma City
Okla, co-leader with George
Bigham. Kansas City, Mo-, at the
halfway mark yesterday at 139
slipped back to fourth place to-
day with a 10 for a 209 total
Bigham scared to n for ZIG.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Oxon Hill, Lockey
CIinch Places in
State Tournament

Oxon Hill and Lackey High
Schools last night repeated as
Glass B and C basketball cham
pions of Maryland's District 2
and won berths in the State
tournament which begins Fri
day at the University of Mary
land.
Oxon Hill dumped Sherwood
High. 69-55, in the district Glass
B final and Lackey smothered
Gwynn Park. 1925, in the Glass
C game which opened the
double -header last night at Suit
land High.
Lackey thus won the right to
defend its State Glass C title.
Oxon Hill lost in the State Glass
B final last year.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Prep A|I-Stors Fovored
Over A|I-Highs To-day

of st. Johns, says McCloskey
will play only briefly, if at all.
However, Nolan includes the
name of his star player among
those being considered for start
ing jobs today. The others in
this category are Jim Collins and
Jim Mandes Of st. Johns. Ernie
Cage and John McDonough of
DeMatha, Don Dell of Landon
and Bill Sheahan of Gonzaga.
The remaining All-Prep play
ers, all of whom are assured
plenty of action, are Dick Pet
rillo of Carroll, Porter Shreve
of st. Adams, Dave Wilson of
ST. Anthony, Bob Murphy of
Priory, Jim Slant of Mackin and
Tony Carroll of Georgetown
Prep. Collins. Cage and Carroll
are the big boys, all about g.
feet-3.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Open
And PayneCup
Set for District

Two of the four major cham
pionships sponsored by the
Maryland State Golf Association,
the Maryland Open and the
Payne Cup. come to Washington
this year. according to the
schedule released yesterday by
the MSGA.
The Open. which reverts to a
36-hole tournament this year.
will be played July 10 at Wood
mont. preceded by a pro-ama-
teur tournament on July 9. The
Payne Cup, the major medal
play event for the women, will
be played at Congressional, as is
customary in alternate years.
October 1912.
The Maryland Amateur will
be played at Elkridge. home
course of, President Alex Knapp,
June 7-l0, and the Maryland
women's championship at Wood
holme, also in Baltimore, Sep
tember 24-28.
The MSGA schedule opens
with the team matches. won last
year by C. C. of Maryland. April
is. and running five Sundays.
There is a new tournament
this year. a, Maryland junior
girls tournament June 20 on
Baltimore course to be named.
The schedule includes three
mixed two-ball tournaments: two
women's field days and the usual
|father-and-son, senior tourna-
ments, etc. The senior field days,
started last year as an expert
Iment, were dropped.
The Maryland State schedule:
April 15-22-a9. May 6-13-state team
championship
May 10-Mixed two-ball at Washing
ton course to be named; 25-Mixed two
June 7-IoMMaryiand Amateur at
IElkridge: 22-Maryland Junior Open at
Roland Park; 29--Maryland Junior girls
l1o-Maryland Open at Woodmont: 12-
Wonlen's field day, District course.
August 25-Mixed two-ball on East
Iern Shore: 31-Father- and -son cham
Ipionship at WASHINGTON course.
September 1S-22--Maryland senior Of
iWastineton course; 20-Women's field
| day in Baltimore; 24-2S - Maryland
women's at Woodholme.
Oct 6-7-Scotch foursome champion
ship first round In Washington and Sec
ond in Baltimore; 1O-12--Payne Cup at
lCongressional
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Police BOYS Bouts
Won bv No. a Club

Club No. 4 reigns as the Police
Boys Club boxing champion for
the seventh straight year and
keeps possession of the DR.. Leon
S. Gordon Challenge Trophy.
The tournament ended Friday
night at No. 4 with the host team
winning four of seven final bouts
in the open division and one of
the eight in the novice.
No. 4 thus piled up an 80-40
point lead over Club No. 5 in
the open division and tied No. S
in the novice competition with 40
points.
Club No. 4 also dominated Club
No. S in last weeks basketball
action, winning four of five en-
counters. Club No. 10 duplicated
that feat, losing only one basket
ball game in five classes to Club
No. IL.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
NCAA AND NIT PAIRINGS

Ioga q7-5) VS.. winner of Marshall
At, Lawrence. Kans second round)
March 1917:
Kansas State 16-1 VS.. winner of
Memphis State-Okiahoma City.
Houston 11-5) VS. winner Of Southern
Methodist Texas Tech.
At Corvallis ores. tsecond round,
9, ~ Ttas s..,;, ,%.-6' VS.. winner of idaho
UcLA (30-6l VS.. San Francisco t25-0).
At New York FIRST roundl March II,
St. Francis tBknD us-2 VS., Latay-
puauesne $3.50 VS.. Oklahoma Ann
At New York tirst round, March II,
Seton Hail ue-4 vs. Marquette
St. Louis $3.50 VS.. Xavier tohio)
At New York Csecond round} March 10;
Niagara t20-6, VS.. winner OF St. Fran
is-Lafayette
Louisville Ca3-3, vs.. winner of Du.
uuesne Okla Aggies.
At New York tsecond roundl March 20:
Dayton (23-3) VS.. winner OF st. Louis
Xavier.
ST. Josephs CPhila) t21-4) vs. winner
OF Seton Hall-Marouette.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Pete Began, Catholic Uni
versity's star swimmer, was a
double winner in the District
AAU senior swimming cham
pionship last night at the Amer
ican U. pool.
Began won the 50-yard free
style in 24.6 seconds and the
150-yard backStroke in 1:47.2.
Three D. C. AAU records were
broken. two by teams and one
by Mary Jane Sears of Walter
Reed in the 250-yard breast
stroke, in which she broke her
old record set two years ago.
The Walter Reed team in the
400-yard medley relay and
Georgetown University team in
the 200-freestyle broke old
marks set by Walter Reed.
Shelley Mann won as eX-
pected in the 100-yard freestyle.
MEN
4Q0-yard medley relay Walter
Reed tSheppeck. Price, Morris, Turner
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Fairfield had six brides and
Ia two-under eagle for his 65.
The Illinois player was over
par on only one hole, the 140-
yard par-3 11th. He had deuce
on the par-3 10th with a 12-foot
putt.
Rod Funseth. 22-year-old anna
teur from Spokane, Wash. had
Ia two-under-par 10 for a 217
total to lead amateurs by three
strokes.
Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, protested slowness of play
by Mike Fetchick, Mahopac,
N. Y. The protest was overruled
by Ray O'Brien. PGA tourna-
ment director.
The low "a scorers after 81
Evening star., 1956-03-11
.18TeamsRead
To Start Quest
OF NCAA Title
BY the Associated Press

Eighteen college basketball
teams with varying success this
season start play in the 1856
National Collegiate champion
ship tournament tomorrow and
Tuesday with one idea in COM
mon. They all entertain some
hope of knocking unbeaten San
Francisco off the top perch.
San Francisco won the 1855
championship when it stretched
its winning streak to rs games
after an early-season defeat. This
season the Dons have won 25
more for a major college record
of 81 straight victories.
The nine first-round games in
the NCAA tournament touch off
two weeks of intensive post-sea-
son campaigning. In all, IS
teams qualified for this tourna-
ment but seven won't play until
the second round Friday.
The 32-team small-college
NAIA tournament also starts
tomorrow in Kansas City and
runs all week. Then on Saturday
first round games in the 12-team
National Invitation Tournament,
Oldest Of the post-season affairs,
will be played in New York.
The bulk of the first round
NCAA action will take place in
Madison Square Garden, New
York, where double e-headers are
scheduled tomorrow and Tuesday
It's Holy Cross VS.. Temple and
Canisius VS.. North Carolina State
the first night and Connecticut
VS.. Manhattan and Dartmouth
VS.. West Virginia the second.
Other games tomorrow are
De Paul and Marshall VS.. More
head at Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Seattle VS.. Idaho State at Seattle.
On Tuesday Southern Methodist
plays Texas Tech and Oklahoma
City plays Memphis State at
Wichita. Kans. The second and
third rounds will be played
March 1917 at Philadelphia,
Iowa City, Lawrence, Kans., and
Corvallis, Greg. The semifinals
and finals will be at Evanston,
ILL.,, March 1928.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
By DICK SLAY and
BOB HANSON

The 1856 All Metropolitan
basketball team chosen by The
Star is not impressively tall, as
high school quintets go these
days However. as BELTS the five
finest players picked from almost
10 teams in this vicinity, excep-
tional height is their only failing
They have speed, play defense
as well as any and, naturally,
they can score.
Wilbert tDucie) Smith. Fair
mont Heights 6-foot-3 center,
led the areas scorers with "a 81
point average in II games. Willie
Jones of Dunbar hit that mark
in seven Interhigh League games
and wasn't far below for the en-
tire season.
Although complete records are
not available. Lew Luce Of Will
son was near the 25-point level,
Tom McCloskey of Gonzaga was
slightly over 20, and Mike Agee
of George Washington scored at
about a 17-point clip.
A rundown of their other abil-
ties:
LUCIA member of this
honor team for the third
straight year. he showed at the
end of the season that he had
not lost the polish which re-
quired his being named in pre-
vious years. He has all the shots
from anywhere in half-court,
can out-rebound many taller
players, can drive through holes
which look impenetrable and has
the reflexes to play any defensive
assignment.
McCLOSKEY - ExpreSsionless
and deceptively slow-appearing
on the court, he PAGES himself
marvelously. Never a gunner,
he'll pass off time and again
until given an opportunity for a
Jump shot. His huge hands give
him exceptional control of the
ball.
SMITH-The only junior on
the All-Met team, he has clam
ored for attention since begin
ming his basketball career as a
sophomore in the nearby Prince
Georges County school, Although
6-foot-3. he "stuffs" the ball
easily after two strides. Smith
specializes in the jump shot
/ from the pivot but can shoot
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Every young pro who is able
to tee up will be on the winter
tour next year. what with old
timer Jimmy Demaret, who. ac-
Icording to the record books will
be As in May. standing fourth
among unofficial money winners.
Demaret, who was first at
Palm Springs, second at Baton
Rouge, third at Phoenix and
fourth at Houston, plus two other
appearances in the prize list.
has won $6.271. both in PGA
and nonsponsored tournaments
this season. And he figures to
be tough also in the Masters, a
tournament he won in 1910,
1947 and 1850.
For the last few seasons there
have been so many Souchaks.
Littlers, Mayfields and Rosburgs
making a big splash on the
circuit that the hopeful young
pros have been discouraged. But
with a 46-year-old having four
finishes in the first four. the
circuit will be loaded with nov
ices
The delay in naming dates
for the Middle Atlantic wom-
ems championship was brought
about because it's difficult to
pin down the three nationally
ranked players from this Sec
ton about their open summer
dates. The three. Of course. are
Mary Ann Downey, the Curtis
Cupper, and Mrs. Maurice Click.
both from Baltimore, and Mary
Pat Jansen from Charlottes-
vile.
The tournament would fall fiat
without at least two of them. 1t
will be up to Betty CARRIER of
Argyle, Mrs. Charles Mes OF
Baltimore and Sydney Elliott OF
Charlottesville to attempt to ar
range suitable dates. A WASH
lington woman golfer hasn't won
the Mid-Atlantic since 1948.
| Ed Marshall, pro at White
Flint last year. will be teaching
pro at the Broad Creek Driving
Range, at Indian Head road
and Livingston road in Oxou
Hill, starting today. Ed has been
teaching for years at East Po-
Itomac and at the Suitland Range
|. The White House News
Photographers Association will
hold it's annual tournament May
6 at Court House Club, and al
ready has promises from MEM
bers of Congress. the Supreme
Court and official Washington
Ito attend. Jack Westland won
low gross last year.
| Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, who
will be called on for a defense
of her Keefer Cup in a little
over two months, may have tc
pass. The wife Of the Columbia
Club champion again has beer
troubled with bursitis. Belle
Haven Club is confident of the
best field in the history of the
Ifour-ball tournament in May
Some of Virginia's better golfers
are coming up with an eye to
breaking up the Bobby Brownell-
Ralph Bogart monopoly. B&E
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Betsy RowIs
Leads at 226
In TitIehoIders

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 10 P).-
Betsy Rawls, 27-year-old profess
sional from Spartanburg, S. c.,
matched mems par with a 72 to-
day to take a two-stroke lead
over Louise Suggs of Sea Island,
Ga, after three rounds of the
$4,000 Titleholders golf cham
pionship.
Miss RaWis. two-time National
Open champion but never win
ner of this tournament, goes
into tomorrow's final round with
a 79-75-72-226. Miss Suggs
who has been Titleholders cham
pion twice, has 78-75-75-228
Back of the leaders in third
place and well within striking
distance was Patty Berg with a
54-hole total of 229.
Mrs. Frank Cush of Washing
ton, D. c.. the Maryland State
champion from Argyle Country
Club, posted a second-straighi
81 and had 265 for 54 holes with
rounds of 9l-87-87.
Low scorers after 81 holes:
Evening star., 1956-03-11
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

have won it four of the seven
years.
There was an instance at
Manor last week end where a
fellow shot 81 one day. "a the
next. and was hsppiest about
the score that was seven strokes
higher. It happened to Mel
Shipley. who last Saturday had
a three-under-par 81. with five
brides. and bogeys on four and
10. Stew Mullikin. Frank Dur
ham and Happy Welsh were the
victims.
Shipley had guests from out
of town that night. and didn't
exactly retire at the usual kour.
His golfing companions heard
about it. challenged him the
next day and boosted the bets.
But the cagey Mel recovered for
a u to again win all bets.
Ward Burgess. the Mid-Atlan-
tic PGA tournament chairman.
is winning more support for his
plan to discount all but natural
brides in the Monday pro-am
tournaments. In other words a
handicap stroke could be used
for par, but not for a birdie.
However, he still faces potent
opposition before this will be ap-
proved at the spring meeting
two weeks from tomorrow at
Belle Haven
The Augusta Masters. which
will be history four weeks from
today, sends a chart that shows
Byron Nelson tops all the play
ers in Masters history for the
most finishes in the top 10. Mel
son. winner in 1887 and AZ, IA
times has finished in the top 10.
Ben Hogan is next with 13, while
Sam Snead and Lloyd Mangrum
have been that close II times.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Soccer Teams Slate
Three Matches Todoy

National Soccer League teams
engage in three matches at 2:15
pm. today, one a semifinal in
the Rowland Cup eliminations
Lido and British Joint Services
Mission square off in the Row.
land Cup match at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
League matches call for the
Charles County Legionnaires to
meet Myron Cowell at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, and
for Accokeek to play host to
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
BY thr Associated Press


First and s. oad round pairinss with
seasons records ic the National Inter-
collegiate tNCaA basketball champion
ship tournament Stating tomorrow and
the National Invitation tNITt tourna-
ment starting Saturday. Records are
through Friday. March ~
NCAA
At New York tf1rst round) March 12;
Holy Cross i22-4D VS.. Temple t22-3
Canisius 17-6l VS.. North Carolina
At New York t1rst roundl March Is:
Connecticut 16-9l vs. Manhattan
Dartmouth u6-9 VS. west Virginia
The winners at New York go into the
second round at Philadelphia, March
At Fort Wayne Cfirst round) March IL:
De Paul u3-D VS.. Wayne tMich.)
Marshall 1s-4l VS.. Morehead CKy)
At wichita tirst round> March 10;
Memphis State tao-el VS. oklahoma
Southern Methodist ta2-2) vs.. Texas
Tech l3-12j.
Al Seattle tfirst round, March l2.
Idaho State (17-6l VS.. Seattle tt6-Sl
At Iowa City second round) March
1R-tf
Kensucky de-5> VS. winner Of De
Paul-Wayne.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
SMITH, WILLIE JONES NAMED
McCIoskey, Luce, Agee
On Stars AII-Met | cam

from outside. He has good hands
and is not slow.
JONES-One of the real per-
sonalities among scholastic
players IN this section, he often
lregales officials and fans with
his constant chatter on the
floor. He can steal the ball after
warning his opponent of his in
tention. He is perhaps the quick
Iest-reacting player on this very
alert quintet and is another
specialist in the jump shot.
AGEE-Huskiest of the five
he carries his weight smoothly
and swiftly and loves to run.
He prefers to shoot from the
outside right of the key, but also
is deadly from. the corner. A
ball -stealer on defense, he's
Northern Virginia's best bet tc
make .AlI-State this season.
ALL-INTERHIGH
First Team
Lew Luce. Wilson.
Willie Jones, Dunbar.
Bob Archer, Armstrong.
O'Donnell Hooks, Cardozo.
Bill Tallant. Chamberlain.
Second Team
Bob Bolen, Tech.
Gene Johnson. Spingarn.
Bill Thomas. Phelps.
Willie Wood, Armstrong.
Calvin Knott. Anacostia
ALL-SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
First Team
Bob Sawyer, Fairfax
Tom Hyde. Washington-Lee.
Tommy. Helm. oud2un County.
Mike Asee. George WASHINGTON.
warren wkssesSSn' wassiI.,d. ass%I
Walt Densmore. George washington.
Roy Fox. Herndon.
Frank Giambattista,. Falls Church.
oreaLis HEE HiSfs lSthsE sARfHaSn 5fftSSf
Stan Shriver. Suitland.
Carroll johnson. Northwestern.
Wilpert Smith, Fairmont Heights.
Tony Tony Baker High Point; c,.vv
Chase.
Second Team
Chuck Simmons. Lackey
Earl Babbitt, Bladensburs.
Buck Ringlef Wheaton
Bob Thomas, Northwestern.
Box Thomas. Northwestern.
ALL-CATHOLIC LEAGUE
First Team
Tom McCloskey. Gonzaga.
John McDonough, DeMatha.
Jim Collins, St. Johns.
Jim Mandes. St. Johns.
Denny Pekin, Gonzaga.
Second Team
Ernie Cage. DeMatha.
Jim Slant Mackin.
Tony Carroll, GeorRetovn Prep.
Dave Wilson st. Anthony.
| Dick Petrillo Carroll
ALL-PREP
| First Team
| Porter Shreve, St Adams.
! Ed LaWler, st. Stephens.
| Sandy Ainslie. Episcopal.
| Don Dell, Landon.
! Blackie Bruner. Landon.
| Second Team
John Zoeller. Woodward Prep.
| Billy Gray. ST. Adams.
| Larry Swanson. Friends.
| Saunders Midyette. Episcopal.
Gerald Wilding. Gallaudet Prep.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
By DICK SLAY


A dozen basketball players
from the District public high
schools will find themselves dis
tinct underdogs today when they
face a squad OF 13 private school
stars in the 10th annual ALL
High VS.. All-Prep game at Fort
Myer.
A preliminary to the benefit
game will begin at 1870, pitting
the CIV Blues against the Nc
Kinley AC. The big attraction
should start about 3 O'Clock.
The All-High team lost all its
height advantage last week when
seven players quit the team, They
included 6-foot-7 Bill Thomas
of Phelps and 6-foot-4 Bob
Archer of Armstrong.
The Big Brothers Club. spon-
sor of the game, added John
Kelley of Tech, Bob Lomax and
Ray Lombardi of Western and
Milt Michaelis of Coolidge to
help fill out the All-High roster.
Lew Luce of Wilson returned to
the team after deciding an extra
load of classWork would not pre-
vent his participating. And Don
Fugel of Chamberlain was an
other addition late in the week,
bringing the squad to IL players.
The All-High squad was count
ing on height to improve on its
5-4 edge in this series with the
prep stars. But don't sell us
short now" says Julian Colan-
gelo of Coolidge. who is sole
coach of the high school squad
after William Rountree of Sping-
arm resigned.
1--WE lost a little height but we
may have gained some more
scoring" Colangelo explains. He
points to Lomax and AL Sa-
wage of Coolidge as excellent
shots from outside, and Fugel,
Kelley and Michaelis as added
rebounding strength.
Colangelo's starting team,
however. probably will contain
none of these boys. Luce and Bob
Bolen of Tech are the first
choices at guards. Koutras will
be at center and Jim Pratt OF
Eastern and Bill Tallant of
Chamberlain get first call at
forwards.
The All-PrepS also have bad
ankle among their number, that
one belonging to All-Metropoli-
tan Tom McCloskey of Gonzaga
McCloskey re-spraned his left
ankle in the Catholic League
championship game with De-
Matha Friday night. 1t is not
serious but Tommy Nolan OF
Gonzaga. co-coach of the ALI
Preps along with Joe Gallagher
Evening star., 1956-03-11
'SPERRYS
GUIDED MISSILE
PLANT
offers Unusual
Employment Opportunities

For neoy holt century the name SPeRRY hos symbozed
leadership in the manufacture Of instruments and con-
trolls Our new, modern, completely cir conditioned
Guided Missile PIont is Ioeoted in the heort OF the
beautiful Southern Highlands omid the upper tennessee
lakes which provide facilities for fishing and other voter
sports Pleasant residential communities only te~
minutes from work. We currently have openings for j.
and ST. Engineers in the following cIossIfIeot'ons
. Mechanical Enoineer Missile Reliability Engineers
- Systems Engineers Electrical Engineers
'Puoheatcns Engineers Designers Checkers Droftsmer
= Publications Illustrators me"'os -"s
/, Tool DESIGN Enoineers Industrial Engineers
' Time Study Engineers Analogue Compuer Engineers
> Air Frome Anoysts Process Engineers
Eeeron Tube Engineers Stondords Engineers
, Transformer and Motor sAerodynomieiss
Engineers sR F.PuIse Engineers
. Field Test Equipment Circuit Engineers
Engineers Hydraulics Engineers
MeoIursist Eeetronie Teehneions
Inspection Methods Engineers With Or more exps,
Engineer with ssenonN enot,
Tool Goss inspector moehnins ons assemDT,
minimum engineer knowledge Or eIsne"o' NV
school equivalent "'er ana eee"0"''
MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Totals 90 $50 Totals % II 90
Halftime score; 1926. Newport News.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
MANY Employee BENEFITS

including company paid Heoith Lite, Hosprtohzohon
and sv,oeoI Insurance Plan: Liberal Pension Plan;
paid voeotons ond hoiidoys ond relocation expenses
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Bicurb Euts DundeIion!

Trainer Phil Beiber has a
thoroughbred named Bicarb. He
feeds him dandelions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Woman Answers
$4,000 Question

NEW YORK, Nov. IA up. -
Marian Gibson of Brunson, S. c.,
correctly answered the $4,000
question on NBC-TV's Break
the Bank" program last night.
Her subject was football.
Miss Gibson selected Kyle Rote
from a panel of six New York
Giants professional football
players to help her with the
question: How many points did
Ernie Nevers score when he set
the professional record of most
points in a single game in 1929?
Mr.. Rote supplied the correct
answered. points.
Miss Gibson needed no help in
coming up with the correct an
swers to the other parts Of the
question.
She identified Bronko NagurSki
as making All-America tackle for
Minnesota, Sammy Baugh as a
Texas Christian University ALL
America quarterback and Ernie
Nevers as Stanford's All-America
fullback.
Miss Gibson said she would re-
turn next week to try for $4,000.
If she misses that question, she
will still have $4,000.