davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Bell, Substitute GooIie, Shines
As Rangers Upset Conodiens

shots in a steady and, at times,
spectacular job.
(Bell played goal for the
Washington Lions in the
American League in 1947 and
1948.)
With the score tied % after
two periods, Bronco Horvath
scored the winning goal at AZ
seconds of the third session
while Montreal was man short.
Dean Prentice added an insur-
ance marker at 14:10.
The Red Wings, defending
Cup champions, came from be-
hind to dump the Leafs.
AS in their opening game, won
by Detroit. 80, Toronto grabbed
the lead in the first period, this
time on George Armstrong
goal. Alex Delvecchio tied it up
for Detroit in the sixth minute
of the second period and Ted
Lindsay got the winner at
1905 on a 10-foot backhander,
'Lorne Ferguson made it 81 at
1889 of the final period.
The playoff scene now shifts
to New York and Toronto. The
Rangers will meet Montreal in
Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night and the Wings and
Leafs will clash in Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

Gordie Bell, a substitute goalie
with vast minor league expert
ence, got an automatic $50 raise
when he stepped into the New
York Rangers nets last night
against the powerful Montreal
Canadiens-and he earned 1t.
Filling in for the injured Gump
Worsley, Bell turned in a spar
king performance as the Rang
ers defeated the Canadiens, AZ
in one of the biggest upsets in
Stanley Cup history. The victory
enabled the New Workers. to even
their best-of-seven semifinal Sc
rieS at ii.
In the other seminal playoff
the Detroit Red Wings beat the
Toronto Maple Leafs, 81, tc
take a commanding 2-game lead
Bell, called up from Three
Rivers of the Quebec League lust
prior to the playoffs, made his
first National Hockey League APP
pearance in 10 years. He was
paid $50 for sitting on the side
lines while Montreal slammed
seven goals past Worsley in the
opener Tuesday night. His salary
for last nights effort was 500.
At that price Gordie was a
bargain. He turned back 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Thirty Expected to Start
In 10th Grand National

LONDON, Mar. % (P.-Three
horses, Sundew, Must and Carey's
Cottage, are co-favorites for
tomorrow'S 10th running of the
historic Grand National Steeple-
chase at Aintree.
They were made the 100-to-9
choices in the latest odds call
over for the gruelling test of A
miles, 856 yards over 80 Jumps.
Most experts had expected
Queen Mother Elizabeth's Devon
Loeb to move into the favorite's
role after the 1855 winner, Quare
Times, was withdrawn Tuesday
due to a foot injury. But the
royalty owned 10-year-old was
left at 100-to-0, the same price
as at Mondays callover. Quare
Times had been listed earlier as
the Stool choice.
A field of about 80 horses is
expected to start in the big race.
on which an Irish hospital
sweepstakes is based. The final
odds callover will be tonight.
The last time a horse carried
the royal colors to victory was
in 1900 when Ambush II won for
the then Prince of Wales.
Carey's Cottage, a 9-year-oid
bay gelding who has fallen only
once in 81 jumping races,
dropped from 20-to-1 at the last
minute. Carey's Cottage finished
third in last years Grand Ma
tional. The horse is owned BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Rubirosu Seeking
New Co-Driver
For Sebrinq Race

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. % P.-
On the eve of the 12-hour Grand
Prix of Endurance sports car
race, Porfirio Rubirosa today is
searching for a new co-driver.
The Dominican playboy-dip-
lomat yesterday fired Jim Pauley
from his team after the latter
allowed David Michaels of Mont
clair. N. j., to drive Rubirosa' s
Ferrari.
Michaels. who is not a men,
Der Of the Rubirosa team
smashed in the left side of the
italian car when he ran off the
track into a steel course marker
during a practice run.
Another minor accident re-
ported yesterday was that involv-
ing Russ Boss of Providence, r. l.,
who spun off the track and
slightly damaged his D-type
Jaguar by scraping between two
steel markers.
Manuel Bos of Madrid rolled
over on sharp S-turn during a
night practice. Bos was not be-
lieved seriously injured after a
checkup at the hospital, but the
car, a Morgan owned by John
Weitz of New York, probably is
out of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

Col. w. H. Whitbread and has
been training in Ireland.
Sundew is owned by Mrs. G..
Kohn, while Must-who received
his early training in hunt racing
was a gift from William Pill
kington, master of an English
hunt meet, to his wife.
In addition to Devon Loeb,
the Queen Mother also has en-
tered M'as-Tu-Vu, rated an out
slider at so to /.
Queen Elizabeth, the Queen
Mother and Princess Margaret
will be in the royal box for the
race, which will start at 3:15
pm. 10:15 am, EST.
Georgi Malenkov. former So
Wet Premier, and Ambassador
Jacob Malik also will attend.
Other odds: Pippykin and
E. S. B.. 100 to 7; Armorial III
and Gentle Moya. 18 to /: High
Guard, % to /: Early Mist, Mari
ner's Log and Merry Windsor,
Is to l; Key Royal, Ontray and
Royal Tan, % to /; Reverend
Prince, so to /; Athenian, Dun
boy II, No Response. Polonius,
Much Obliged. Martinique. Eagle
Lodge and Border Luck. all 66
to l.
Others at 100 to l and up
wards were Witty, Domata.
Clearing, Victory Morn and Wild
Wisdom.
Early Mist won the 1858 race
and Royal Tan won in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
CYOCoge Tourney
To Open Monday

The ninth annual Gonzaga
High School CYO junior basket
ball tournament will get under
way at the school Monday and
continue through April 5.
Thirty-one teams are entered,
headed by Sacred Heart. defend
ing champion. Rules will be the
same used during the CYO sea-
son and only those who played
in that competition will be
eligible for the tourney.
Four games will be played in
the opening round Monday,
Campus meets Holy Name at 5
pm, Blessed Sacrament of
Alexandria opposes st. Francis
Xavier at 6, Holy Trinity plays
Lady of Sorrows at 7 and St.
Catherine and ST. Jerome's are
lin the Windup game at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Army, Marines
Move Ahead in
Olympic Trials

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. % up.
The Army and the Marines are
the teams to beat in the ALL
Service Olympic basketball trials,
which enter the second round Of
action here tonight.
Army trounced Navy, 1851,
and the Marines edged the Air
Force, 1914, in the first games
last night. They switch OPP
Iponents tonight. A third round
tomorrow night will decide the
champion on a won-lost or point
spread basis. Seven members of
the winning team and seven Sc
Ilected from the other three will
represent the services in the
Olympic trials in Kansas City.
Jim Bingham tapped in a miss
by Richie Guerin to give the
Marines their margin. Guerin
was high scorer with % points.
Army led Navy by only five
points, 42-37. at intermission, but
pulled away in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Briton Will Drill
Here for April Is
Bout With Jackson

Johnny Williams, the former
British heavyweight boxing
champion who fights Hurricane
Jackson at Uline Arena Friday
April 10, will arrive in this
country April 7 and will start
workouts in Washington Mon
day, April 9.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
engaged training quarters fol-
the Briton in the gym at AIS
Ninth street NV.
Ahearn also is planning an
official greeting party for VIII
liams when the fighter flies into
Washington. Ahearn will be or
hand to welcome him, and also
in the party will be Al Lujack
president of the Touchdown
Club, and Jim Magner, the clubs
boxing chairman. The Touch
down Club is helping Ahearr
with promotion of the fight.
Accompanying Williams viii
be Jack Solomons, the British
boxing promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Summation Due
In Santee Case

NEW YORK, Mar. % (P.-
Justice Walter A. Lynch of the
State Supreme Court will hear
summations today in Yves San
tees suit to block the Amateur
Athletic. Union from enforcing
its lifetime suspension against
him.
Both sides finished their pres
entations yesterday. Among the
last to testify was Pincus Sober,
an AAU official. Referring to a
$500 check paid by a track meet
director to Santee's father-in-
law, Sober said that the athlete
never had admitted knowledge of
the check, and called it "a de-
liberate act of concealment."
Judge Lynch, who is hearing
the case, is the father of two
former Fordham University track
stars, Walter. jr., middle dis
lance runner of the late 1905,
and Jack, a miller and captain
of the cross country team in
l949,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
BOWIE NOTES

reau about the missing halter
which caused him to believe
someone was in the colts stall.
Concerned about the missing
halter. MCGEE hired a veteran
Waterman who was on duty for
five nights before Morning After
raced the second time.
The racing commission is ex-
pected to hold a hearing for
MCGEE next week in Baltimore.
Searching, Mrs. Jacobs filly
who won Pimlico's Gallorette
Stakes last fall. reeled off 7 fur
longs in l:271s in a workout for
the Barbara Frietchie Handicap
to be run March 81.
The 4-year-old daughter of
War Admiral, who won IL races
last year for Hirsch Jacobs, was
fired for a splint during the
Santa Anita meeting.
Jacobs saddled three winners
on yesterdays card, winning the
first race with Worry Manana,
the fourth with Michael's Angel,
both owned by Isidor Bieber, and
the eighth with his wife's Ed
gar j. M.
Another apprentice rode the
first winner of his career when
Warren Vedilago. 10, of Hollis,
N. Y. finished first with Worry
Manana.
Vedilago's mount started a
$146.60 daily double on the 7 and
6 numerical combination, the
first to repeat at the meeting.
The Bowie stewards are think
ing about putting in for over
time. There we're consecutive
foul claims in yesterdays fifth
and sixth races, and neither was
allowed. although the program
was delayed almost a half hour.
Earlier in the meeting Joe
Regalbuto was fined $50 for a
frivolous claim of foul.
Fortunately the printer did
not make an error in yesterdays
Bowie racing program, but a
slight transposition would have
caused some laughs. Sea Ad-
miral and War Biscuit both ran
in the sixth race.
Milder weather yesterday drew
11,494 fans,| who Wagered $917,-
All. Both figures represented
weekday highs for the current
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Alabama Team
plays Phillips in
.AAU SemifinaIs

DENVER, Mar. % (P.-The
University of Alabama cham
pionship team of the South
eastern Conference challenges
defending champion Bartles-
vile. Okla, Phillips 66ers in the
semifinals of the 49th National
AAU basketball tournament to-
night.
The Alabama seniors. playing
for Ada Oilers of Mobile, Ala,
shot through last nights quarter
finals with a 1914 triumph over
the Wichita, Kans.. Vickers Pc
troleum team. manned by vet
eran AAU players.
Phillips, champion in seven
of the last Is tournaments, ran
up the highest score of the cur
rent event in disposing of the
Chicago Rainier Comets, l06-90
Matched in the other semifinal
are Milwaukee Allen-Bradley and
the Seattle Buchan Bakers, both
experienced AAU clubs shooting
for their first title. Milwaukee
edged Denver's Central Bank,
1917, in overtime. Sea t t e
notched a 1854 victory over
Pasadena. Calf, Mirror Glaze
tired and fiat after upsetting
second-seeded Peoria, ILL.,, Cats
Wednesday night.
The unseeded Alabama team
has as starters Jerry Harper, g.
Ifoot-8 center; Leon Marlaire
George Linn, Dennis O'Shea and
Dick Gunder. They've played
together for four years. Johnny
Dee. coach at Alabama Univer-
sity. is guiding them in the
/ tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr.

Horse enthusiasts from this
area will have two activities to
pick from this week end. For
the hunt-minded folks the an
nual Potomac Hunter trials will
be held tomorrow at the hunt
kennels in Rockville, and for
the show-minded crowd the an
nual North Wind Schooling
show will be held Sunday at
Burtonsville, Md.
The Potomac Hunter trials
will run eight classes, starting
with the junior plate class at II
am.
Feature event will be the drag
hunt, led by the master, Judge
Richmond Keech. There will
be no competition in this event,
which will give the spectators
a chance to see what a real hunt
looks like. Many championship
winners of former years are ex-
pected to make the competition
stiff, including Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred J. Hughes, jr.'s, Hi Ii and
Bon Bon and Claude w. Owens
three time mpion, Sky
Shadow. All shall be ridden by
their owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The first big money race of
the Maryland spring season is
expected to draw a dozen or more
horses today for tomorrow's $685.
900 Bowie Handicap.
Jockey Eric Guerin, in his first
appearance this year at Bowie,
will don the blue silks of William
du Pont, jr.'s Foxcatcher Farm
to pilot elevation in the mile
and-one- sixteenth event. Cheva-
ton will carry 119 pounds.
Top-weighted are Joe Jones
and Switch On, with 124 each.
Tony DeSpirito, who scored his
goth triumph of the meeting yes
terday, will ride Joe Jones for
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs. Man of
Destiny, Joe Jones stable mate,
will be ridden by Willie Lester.
. Bobby Ussery will fly in again
from Miami to ride Switch On,
who is expected to put up much
more of a fight than in last
weeks Southern Maryland when
he finished third. He is favored
by a 10-pound weight shift.
Other jockey assignments are
Chris Rogers for Freedom Par
ley; Nick Shuk on Or Dance;
Tommy McGovern. Chit Chat;
Tony Russo, Selins Grove; Sam
Boulmetis, Ifabody; Stanley
Small, Seven Chances; Ray Mix
konen, Midafternoon; Eldon Nell
son, AIMS Love. and Raul Ster-
ling, Blazing Home.
The stimulation charge against
Trainer Jimmy MCGEE has
caused Bowie trainers to become
apprehensive. A number of con-
ditioners have hired watchmen
and some have asked racing
commission chemists to make
pre-race tests of their horses.
MCGEE says he is mystif1ed by
the stimulation charge which in
wolves Morning After, winner of
the sixth race at Bowie on
March 16. The veteran trainer
revealed that on the night, be-
fore Morning After started in
his previous race at Bowie on
March 9. the colts halter, which
he wore in his stall at Laurel,
was stolen and has not been
found.
MCGEE has notified the Thor
oughbred Racing Protective Bu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

Irrepressible Frank Durham
lis back with another tenpin rec
ord. This time it's 1856 series
lin the Navy Bureau of Ships
League at Tenpins. Inc. It's a
modern record for the Washing
ton area and probably an all
timer, say the graybeards of
bowling.
Durham, a naval architect.
rolled games of 267, 257 and 212
with the Bridesmaids to break
his own area record of 724. rolled
last season. 1t showed his aver
age in the Bureau of Ships
League to 201, with only one
match to go. Thus he is almost
certain to end the season with
200 or better in at least one cir
cult.
But he's ahead of that pace in
the Metropolitan Major League,
which he leads with, 203 as ace
of the Bausermans Service
team, and is carrying 20l in the
Navy Mixed League. for a gen.
eral average of 202, unprece-
denied in the area if maintained
| to the seasons end.
When the Bausermans recent
ly set two area records with a
series of 1851 and game of 1120.
Durham rolled 665, second high
on the team, and 238 as PAGER
in the big game.
!. Bobby Martini of Tops Drive
In, with 200-plus, is runnerup to
Durham in the Major League
and the only other tenpinner of
this sector in the 200 class.
Tomorrow match on Cham
pionship Bowling" WMAL-TV
weekly feature, starting at $50
pm, will have a twist all its
own, with Joe Kristof of Toledo
Ohio, meeting Ed Kowalics OF
Scranton, Pa. 1t will be Kristof's
fifth appearance and fourth in
consecutive weeks. In his debut
he was knocked off by Kowalics
In the last three matches he
defeated Joe Wilman, Don Car
!, ter and Bill Lillard. quite feat
Shut victory over Kowalics would
, be mighty sweet.
), Wilman fell last week, 70s
to 634.
?
, Duckpin folk still are talking
about the Capital Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Kennel Club Lists
Thousand Entries
For Armory Show

Nearly 1000 dogs representing
more than 100 breeds will parade
past the judges in the 45th an
nual National Capital Kennel
Club dog show Sunday at the
National Guard Armory.
The show starts at l pm
Admission is $1.10 for adults
and SO cents for children.
The obediance trials will be
one of the highlights. In the
trials dogs are judged on their
intelligence and the trainers are
Judged on their ability to make
the dogs understand commands
Dogs in this class as well as
Others entered will be trying for
blue ribbons and points toward
the John G. Anderson Bowl,
awarded for best in show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
BOWLING
MN nnN IuAklAS
With ROD THOMAS

League match in which Kirbys
Sales swept the Weights by mar
gins of one, four and three pins,
with two games settled by Jean
Myers late marks, in a great
anchor battle with Ruth Nc
Clintic, the Voight captain. 1t
was contest long to be re-
membered, particularly by the
anchor rollers. 1t was a heart
breaker for the courageous little
Voight star, but she had bit
of consolation. She out-tota1ed
her rival by one stick, $50 to $50
incidentally, Kirby's made one
more mark than the Weights.
Rarely in the history of the
District Minor League has a
night of competition failed to
produce a 400 set. but it hap
pened last week, with 80 bowl
ers in action, including many
of the best in the area.
The low scoring was blamed
by some on the dank weather,
and they seem to have been
borne out by this weeks rolling,
during clear weather. There
were seven 400s, by Vince Adams
Fulford's Radio, 430; Art Wes-
ton, Anchor Grill, 430; Wink
Alexander, Charles County
Amusement, 42l. with a I'll
game: Frank Krenlich, Full
ford's, 419; Bob Mynek, Harri-
son Roofers, 4l9; Bob Lockhart
jenkins Sheet Metal. 412, and
Danny Pessagno, Bank of Mary
land, 412.
Lockhart, the leader in aver
age, and Pessagno, runnerup
kept exact pace with their 412s,
Lockhart showing his average to
1892 and Pessagno rising to
1886.
The team race waXed hectic
when Chatter Bar deadlockeG
Bethesda Forty for the lead with
jenkins Sheet Metal, Fulford's
Radio, Charles County Amuse-
ment and Bank of Maryland tied
for third only two games off the
pace.
X X
Holding the duckpin stage
Sunday will be the annual Hy-
attsville Handicap, with an en-
try fee Of only $3.50 and big
field assured. with more than
the usual number of women fol-
i such an event participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
FLORIDA DERBY
Continued From Page C-l

third. $500 for fourth and
$500 for fifth place f1nishers.
Needles gets in with III
pounds by virtue of having been
foaled in Florida. The rule,
ADOPTED years ago by the Florida
Racing Commission to encourage
thoroughbred breeding in this
State, allows Florida breds
5-pound concession in open COM
petition.
Top weight of l22 pounds in
the Florida Derby goes to
Reaping Right, Liberty Sun
Terrang. Getthere Jack and
Tiger Wander. 1t is based on
their winnings to date.
sLightweights in the prospec-
tive field are Golf Ace, who
drops Is pounds from his
Flamingo package; Busher'S
idol and Mans Mink, all with
107 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Gallagher Brothers
Tuke Mot Feature

Doc and Mike Gallagher,
wrestling brothers, took two out
of three falls from Red Bastien
and Carl Engstrom in the team
match that featured the Mat
show last night at the Capitol
Arena.
Karl Won Hess whipped Tinker
Todd with a body press in 16
minutes and Farmer Jones beat
Ali Pasha without any help from
his pig. The show, a part OF
which was televised, drew q
gathering of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Southeast Boxers
Capture Division II
BOYS Club Title

Southeast Club won the Police
Boys Club Division II boxing
championship last night at Club
No. 2 by winning Is of "a final
bouts and doubling the team
score on its nearest challenger.
The youngsters coached by
Otis Harris thus took possession
of the DR.. Leon S. Gordon Tro-
ply for the fourth time in five
years.
Southeast scored $50 points,
Club IS. Club No. 2
10 points and Club No. Is go
points. Southeast and Club No.
Q won four class titles each and
Club No. Is took the remaining
three.
Summaries:
NOVICE DIVISION
So pounds-Jim Gurley (S.E.l defeat
ed George Smith tS.W.l
so. poqnds-Tyrone Turner t2) de-
feated John Hill t13l.
% pounds, A section-Bill Woodward
IS, E. defeated Hickey Brown ll3.
TO pounds. B section-aTom Ferguson
~ defeated AL Foster l2l.
feated Bob Green I'D.
,.,. !. pou n4d,c. ss:rI Dixon 'SW1 de-
So pounds, section-Ed Smith
is e. defeated Jim Jennifer, tS.E1.
50 pounds, B sectionTJoe Russell
rtinT-.Notn
tsEJ defeated Ronnie Dyke. ls.WJ,,
81 pounds. B secttion-Mel Taylor
tsE.l defeated Marvin Wingfield tS.E.
100 pounds-Gene Baten ts.E) de-
feated Ray Bundy ,S,W.l.
los pounds-Paul Baten (s,E) de-
feat fa Jim ha1n March 49, Nicholson sE,
ia pounds-John Baskins tS.WD
defeated Herb Holmes tS.W).
OPEN DIVISION
So pounds--Harlan Marbley (S.E)
defeated Syl Smoot t2).
SEQ defeated Rozier Brown G3i.
II pounls--Jerry Pearson 20 de-
SIS pounds-Purcel johnson ts.w)
defeated Jim Bush or.
81 pounds-John Woodland OBJ de-
lsa iSS D Doa ssce Darby us, defeated
los pounds-Howard Douglass tSE0
defeated Bob Johnson tS.Wb
116 pounds-Harold Marshall O3
defeated Francis Coates tS.Wl.
,., IA peg nadfs WEBS Stewart 'sEo
1870 pounds-Jim Miller tS.EO defeat
ed Sherman Mitchell 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

$500, WRC Groucho
Marx: Guests include house,
wife who works In aircraft
factory.
$500, WTOP (9)-Bob Cum
mings: Fed up with women.
Bob and buddy head for
isolated cabin.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Dragnet: FRI
day investigates untimely
death Of child, 2.
s:sO, WTOP (s) - Climax:
Two sports-minded priests
on holiday become involved
with thieves in THE Fifth
Wheel; Hume Cronyn,
Peter LORE, Bonita Gran
vile, Buddy Baer.
500, WAIAL (7)-Star To-
night: Thornton Wilder'S
1.-THE Happy Journey" story
Of family on short train trip
in New Jersey.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Man is hunted by crooks
who sent his brother to
prison in frameup: Richard
Conte, Hugh Beaumont.
$3.50, WTOP (s)-Four-Star
Playhouse: American news
paperman is given letter to
smuggle out Of foreign coun-
try; David Niven.
1890, WRC (N-video The
ater:: THE Star" behind
the-scenes story Of Holly
wood glamor and lost fame;
Mary Aston. (The 1852 movie
starred Bette Davis) Bill
+ Holden. Jennifer Jones win
Photoplay awards.
1890, WI1AL (7)-Confidential
File: Paul Coates explores
subject Of Facial Rejuve-
nation"
1890, WTOP (9) - Johnny
Carson: Eva Gabor, guest.
1850. WTOP (9)-Quiz Kids:
Former Quiz Kids Jack
Lucal and Richard williams
visit.