davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Mognuson Bests LongIie
In Popularity Voting

SEATTLE, Sept IL IP1-Democratic Senator Warren G.
handed Gov Arthur Lange keynoter of the 1856
Republican National Convention humping yesterday in
election popularity" contest with Washington voters
Running for their respective party senatorial
nations Senator Magnuson rolled 1882 vote in 2145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
ivy Trio" Suit Plus SIocks

A suit plus pair of contrasting color co-ordinoted
slocks all for one low price. Gray or brown tweed
suit; Ghor-tone flannel sIocks Authenticity styled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Hart Schoffner & Marx Tweeds

Racquet Club suits styled for university men. New
lightweight Pon-Anericon tweed blended Of two
South American woods. Mid-Tones in ereys, browns,
blues. Exclusively ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Raleigh Imported Scotch Tweeds

New lightweight all wool tweeds in handsome grey,
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hook center vent. Good size ronoe at both stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Suntee-AAU Case
Under Amusement
OF New York Judqe

NEW YORK, Mar. "a P).-
Both sides rested today in the
running legal battle between Yves
Santee and the Amateur Athletic
Union after New York State
Supreme Court justice took the
case under Amusement.
Judge Walter A. Lynch. who
has been hearing Santee's appli-
cation for a permanent injunc-
ton against the AAU to keep the
organization from enforcing its
lifetime suspension on him, in
dicated he would not hand down
a verdict for more than week
He set April as the date for
the submission of any additional
briefs either party might have.
Il have more than enough to
pass judgment" he said. Il want
to dispose of this as rapidly as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Coatc, 49, and Berra Ceccarelli, Har'
rington t5I and Astroth. Winning pltch
er-Ceccarelli. Losing pitcher-Grim.
Home runs--Kansas City, Simpson '2l
Cleveland (Al 900 100 000-,I q
New York IN 012 022 l2x-l0 II
EIaelie. Mossi a.. Aclish a. ane
~. Grissom %, and Westrum. Winnint
pitchfr-GomeZ Losing pitcher-Maslie
Home runs-Cleveland Rosen; New
York. Westrum, Harris ca, Mays.
Pittseursh 'N) om 999 9 So9 3
Trimble Murray 800, a., Ga CARRIER srd - ao ans
Streuli t6l. Winning pitcher-Marlowe
Home runswPittsbursh Long, Detroit
Delsing House
g. g4'' 2su.. a AZ SSs $50 SS9 U.S. U.S. %
and e0F %bits p1 as5nfl eoum msnTy,
Smith 90 and H. Smith Winnini
pitcher--Poholsky. Losing pitcher
Home run-st Louis: Musial
Milwaukee IN 600 0lU O0U-l
Black. Klippstein a.; freeman g
and Bailey; Buhl, Trowbr.dge 81 ant
Rice. Crandall tSl. Winning pitcher
Black. Losing pitcner-buhi
Home run--Cincinnati. Post
Philad phia IN 90 100 0ul-t
Chicaao tAl uOol uln N2X-4
ROBERTS. Simmons 20 and Lonnett
Niarhos 49,; Donovan. Fischer - an am
Battey. Winning Nitcher-FlscheI
losing pitcher-Simmons.
Home Observation-Disclosures: Lopata
Hammer . Chicogo; Battey.
Chicago tN) OiO 1903 l40-l0 ID
L. Ans. (PCLl sol $50 -0ll-ll IA
Meyer. Piktuzis t6D. Valentinetti %
and Naxx Hannah Tanning t6b: Ander
son, Cohen 49, and Mauney. Winnin
pitcher-Cohen. LoSins pitcher-Valen
Home runs--Los Anseles: Bolser
Mauch.
*. City tA) ''B" 900 600 O00--0 !
Mphis 80 An, 0l2 600 00x-3
Kume. Craddock and Mekenf b,
,Selby. Ramos and Maiey. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
BRAVES TO GET
WORD MONDAY ON
'CONLEY'S FUTURE

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar.
"a (P.-Pitcher Gene Con-
ley, called the key to Mil
waukee's title hopes by Man.
ager Charlie Grimm, has a
sore shoulder and the club
won't know his season or
career future until Monday
when Conley is scheduled
for an examination in Sara
sofa.
Conley reported the trou-
BILE to club officials yester-
day, saying it was the same
affliction that forced him
out of action in mid-August
last year after he had won
II and lost seven.
The lanky highlander re-
fused to admit he was dis
turbed by the trouble and
said, lit just stiffened up a
little I'm not worried"
Oh aries Lacks, Braves
trainer, was less optimistic,
saying: He rested it for
seven months and got a lot
of treatment and exercise.
BY this time it should have
been all right. I don't know
what's going to happen
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Implicit Optioned
Son Francisco

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. "a t4).
The Boston Red Sox yesterday
announced that Outfielder Tom
my Implicit, obtained from
Washington in a deal last De-
cember. and Pitcher Bob Smith
have been optioned to the San
Francisco farm club.
Implicit received the news
that he had been waived out OF
the American League almost
simultaneously with the notice
from his home town of Ahoskie
IN. c., that his wife had given
birth to an 8-pound, 9-ounce boy
their first baby.
Implicit was traded to the
Senators, along with Maury Nc
Dermott, for Jackie Jensen after
the close of the 1858 season.
Smith. a lefthander from
Woodsville, N. H., had a lot
record with Louisville last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Oxford Beaten
ByCombridge
In Close Race

LONDON, Mar. "a (R.-Cam.
bridge led all the way today
to beat oxford by a narrow
margin in the 102d rowing Of
their varsity boat race on the
Thames.
The all-English Cambridge
crew of six-footers got away to
a good start in the gruelling
test over the four miles, 40C
yards course and went into q
length lead after only a minute
and a half.
oxford, including three Aus
tralians in the crew, favored a
faster stroke-34 to Cambridge S
80. Cambridge passed the mile
post in a record time Of 03.50
The water was calm.
About 100000 fans lined the
Thames banks. Millions of peo-
pie followed the race on televi-
sion. including viewers in six
European countries.
Cambridge, AS favorite, found
oxford hard to shake off. After
l212 miles the crews hit their first
Newfoundland that was the sig
nal for oxford to put in another
squirt.
Six hundred yards from the
finish Oxford was only a quarter
of a length behind. But the fast
pace told on the lighter Oxford
crew and in the last 200 yards
Cambridge pulled away to wiz
by a length and a quarter in the
fastest time since the record OF
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
81 RUNS YIELDED IN 4 GAMES
Discouroging Hurting
Puts Dresser on Spot

Sievers and Jim Lemon walked
and Jerry Snyder thumped a
Itwo-run single to center.
That margin evaporated quick
lily. Abernathy walked Charley
Neal and Junior Gillian, and
Duke Snider, Gil Hodges and
Carl Furillo followed with singles
to tie the score.
Another walk to Neal in the
second inning, followed by Gill
liam and Snider singles and a
Hodges double gave the Dodgers
IA So lead. They clipped Ted for
another run in the third after
Ransom Jackson singled and
was forced by thinner, who con-
tinued to second on Snyder's
wild throw past first. Meals
single scored thinner.
Valdivielso singled home
Lemon from second base in the
fifth inning, but Roy Campanel-
la doomed a home run over the
Ileftfield fence in the sixth off
Ramos to give Brooklyn IA
margin. Jackson's single and
another blast over the leftf1eld
wall by Drysdale gave the
Dodgers their final runs in the
seventh. The Senators got their
last run in the ninth after
ITettelbach singled, following a
walk to Pete Runnels. Pete was
forced at third base by Karl
Olson, but a wild pitch and a
passed ball got Tettelbach
across.
NOTES: The victory was the
Dodgers sixth straight
Lemon walked three times and
was robbed of a hit in the
seventh when the slick fielding
Neal knocked down his swift
grounder, recovered the ball and
fell on second base to force
SieverS.
Olson has been hitless in his
last nine efforts and has one hit
in his last Is tries :. The Sena-
tors pitchers have given up %
runs as the direct result of bases
on balls and have set up UNI
counted other runs through the
same medium Only 2.O96
viewed last nights game and the
Senators have averaged fewer
than 1000 fans for their last
four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Hawks0ppose
.Pistons on " >
BY the Associated Press

An eight-day layoff didn't dim
the shooting eyes of the Phila-
delphia Warriors. who today
held one-game edge over
Syracuse in their National Bas-
ketball Association semifinal
playof series.
On the Sidelines since March
IA while Syracuse knocked off
Boston in the quarterfinals. the
Warriors easily upended the Ma
tionals, l09-87, in the opener of
their best-of-flve Eastern Divi-
sion competition last night.
The st. Louis Hawks, holding
IA 10 lead in the Western Di-
vision, take on the Fort Wayne
Pistons today. Theirs is also a
Ioest-of-five semifinal series.
(The game will be telecast on
WRC-TV, Channel 4, 8 PM
The Warriors, Eastern Di-
vision titleholders, had it easy
last night. They raced to a
28-17 lead at the first quarter
mark on the slick shooting of
Paul Arizin and Jack George,
who combined for II points.
Philadelphia narrowly pro-
Itected its margin through the
next two periods. then broke
loose to outscore the Nationals
I34-18 in the final quarter.
Dolph Schayes, the Mats high
scorer, failed to score in the first
half. He hit for 10 points in the
second, too late to do any good.
Arizin paced the Warriors at
tack with 20 points. Joe Grabo-
ski pitched in with 81 and
George with 10.
The Mats will have a chance
to get even in Syracuse Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Mar. 24.-Much of the Senators
faint hopes for this season have
been based on the potential Of
a young, strong ARMED pitching
staff, but from results thus fan
in exhibitions there's no occa-
sion for optimism.
Washington's pitchers have
been consistently wild, walking
70 batters in IL games. The facI
that Manager Chuck Dresser has
been forced to examine a swarm
of hurlers in order to learn what
he has on hand may be contrib
uting to the cratic pitching.
Dresser soon will be confronted
with the necessity of settling or
a starting staff in order tc
achieve some semblance of rota
ton. But Chuck is in no posi-
ton to point to anybody at this
stage of the Senators training
and assure him of a starting job
43 Runs in Four Games
In the Senator'S last -four
games Dresser has seen an as
sortment of his more trusted
pitchers pounded emphatically
yielding 80 runs. In last nights
9-5 defeat by Brooklyn at MAN
1t was Ted Alternately and Pedro
Ramos who took a shellacking
permitting 10 hits and sever
walks.
Seeking recovery from a four.
game losing streak, Dresser will
start Hal Griggs. a l5-game win.
ner with Chattanooga last sea.
son, against Kansas City here
today. The clubs will clash here
again tomorrow.
(Today's game will be
broadcast by WWDC, begin
ming at 1:55 PM
AS an indication of the Sena.
tors chaotic pitching status
Griggs hasn't fired a pitch COM
petitively since March II, wher
he worked a mere three inning:
against Detroit. If he's wilo
against the Athletics today it viii
he understandable
Alternately Ineffective
Abernathy seldom has beer
less effective than against the
Dodgers last night. The Senators
staked him to a three-run Leaf
against Ken Lehman in the frs
inning, but Ted was clouted TO-
eight hits in three innings ant
when he left the mound at tina
time the Dodgers were leading
6-3.
There was some slight solac'
for the Senators. Dick Tettel
bach supplied a double and tw'
singles, while Jose Valdiviels'
contributed three singles among
the nine hits obtained off Leh
man, a 22-game winner will
Montreal last season, and Dol
Drysdale, an ll-game WHINE
with the same club.
Eddie Yost reached first bas
on Shortstop Don zimmers erro
to start the game and the Sena
tors produced three runs rapid,
when Tettelbach doubled, Ro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
President to Attend
Opening Game

The starting pitcher for the
baseball opener between the Sen
ators and Yankees April II at
Griffith Stadium has been an
nounced-President Eisenhower
A right-hander with a f1awleSs
lrecord-he never has been listed
as a loser in war, politics or
baseball-the President will fly
back from Augusta, Ga, in time
to make his big pitch.
The President plans to leave
for his annual golfing vacation
at Bobby Jones famous Augusta
National course April 9 or 10
but he'll be back in time to get
the baseball season rolling in
style, the White House an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
'NCAA Win Puts
|Dons in Glass
of Their Own

/ EVANSTON, ILL.,, Mar. "a P).-
The San Francisco Dons today
must rank among the greatest
if not the greatest-college bas-
ketball team ever put together
| They closed out a season of
20 consecutive victories and ex-
tended their string to an awe
inspiring IS by trimming 1owa's
Big Ten champions last night,
1911, to repeat for the NCAA
title.
Iowa made a courageous stab
at an upset and had the crowd OF
10000 at Northwestern's McGaW
Hall cheering wildly by running
up a 1874 lead in the opening
minutes.
"We were tight and tense
explained the Dons' coach, Phi
IWoolpert, later. But we hao
Itrailed by II points against Cali
tfornia and Holy Cross earlier
this year and I was never wor-
lried."
IOwa's Lead EvapOrates
In the next seven minutes
IIowa's lead evaporated as the in
comparable Bill Russell. Gene
Brown and misunderstanding Ha,
Perry stormed the baskets.
Carl Boldt's corner shot put
the Dons ahead, 24-23, about SIX
minutes before halftime, anc
they never trailed or were tiec
thereafter.
At intermission it was 1888
fashioned on the well-balanceo
scoring of Russell with 10 points
and Boldt, Perry and Brown
each with 8.
| Although Iowa hit .448 pei
cent Of its field goals in the
first half, with Carl Cain lead.
ing the production with l;
points, the Hawkeyes were able
to take only 20 shots. Sar
Francisco had 40 attempts il
this time. hitting BAT.
;. With this kind of ball posses.
sion. it was only a question Of
how far ahead the Dons coulc
get,
\ Gap Widens After Half
They widened the gap at will
in the first five minutes of thu
; second half. Brown, Perry ane
Russell kept up the lombard
ment and San Francisco cruisec
ahead. 5000. To all intents ant
purposes. victory was wrapped
up at this stage.
Russell ended with 26 points
Brown and Boldt 16 each ane
Perry IA. Cain and Bill Sea-
berg each hit II for Iowa's best
while Bill School added Ia. Bill
Logan IL and Milt Scheuer.
man II. Logan, the previous
. night against Temple, hac
. scored 36.
The edge in rebounding wal
tremendous. Russell, 6-foot- 10
ipatrolled the boards with 81 re-
bounds, and 6-foot-7 Mix
Farmer grabbed IL as the Dom
totaled go for the game. lows
was credited with 48, Logar
getting Is and Cain IL.
Iowa's field goal shooting wa
/. 1925 on 80 attempts. The Dom
hit 400 on 81.
With Russell constantly knock,
See DONS, Page AL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Bowie's Request
Denied for Rucing
On Good Friday

The request of track officials
at Bowie for racing on Good
Friday, to make up for the post
ponement last Monday because
of snow and ice, has been turned
down by the Maryland State
Racing Commission.
In the words of Gov. Theodore
R. McKeldin, there will be no
racing in Maryland on Good
Friday" This leaves Bowie with
a day to make up. Under Mary
land law the lost day may be
carried over until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
TOP 3-YEAR-OLDS ENGAGED
II Testing Needles
In Rich Florida DERBY

Sun, Fabius and Pintor Lea.
Liberty Sun will carry 122
pounds while Fabius and Pintor
Lea 113 each. Maine Chance
Farm had a double entry of Gun
Shot. 113. and Busher's Idol.
lot.
| Lily-Ann Stables Getthere
Jack and S. E. Wilson, jr.'s
Tiger Wander also drew top
weight of 1872 pounds and Dino
Lozzi's Count Chic. another
California invader, 119. Natalie
Lynch's Mans Mink and George
ID. Widener's Tellarain were as
signed 113.
| Golf Ace, from the Winding
Way Farm, got in with lot COM
pared to 122 he carried in the
Flamingo, where he finished
second to Needles.
Other jockey assignments in
clude r. L. Baird (Reaping
Right, Henry Moreno (Fabius)
Willie Hartack Liberty SUM
OWE Scurlock tPintor Lea
Hedley Woodhouse Golf Ace)
Ted Atkinson (Busher's Idol
Steve Brooks (Gun Shot, Eddie
Arcaro Like Magic, P. j. Bailey
(Tellarain Willie Boland Count
Chic, Walter Blum (Getthere
jack, Charley Burr (Tiger
Wander) and Johnny Longden
mans Mink.
Second Place Worth $4,000
Second Place in the Florida
Derby is worth $4,000, with
$4,000, for third, $500 for
fourth and $500 for fifth.
Brookmeade Stables Sky Ship
won this race when it was
Iinagurated in 1852. T. A. Girls
SONS Money Broker came from
New Orleans to win it in 1853
and Robert S. Lytle's Correla-
tion was flown from California
and won in 1854. Nashua. then
under the Belair Stud colors
triumphed last year.
/ Derby time was set for SIT
pm. (EST) as the eighth race
on a nine-race program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. "a tP.-
Final winter test for Kentucky
Derby hopefuls came up today
with Is speedy sophomore
scheduled to go in the fifth run
ming of the mile and a furlone
Florida Derby at GulfsIrean
Park.
The $146,400 feature, with q
possible $4,000 net to the win
Iner, attracted the best 3-year-
olds from California, Louisiana
and Florida.
A crowd of $4,000 was ex.
Ipected to see the race. climax Of
| a day-long program of banc
concerts, water skiing and pag.
eantry at the seaside track Fail
weather and a fast track were
predicted.
(The race will be televised
in Washington (WTOP-TV,
channel 81 and broadcast
(WTOP) starting at ST.!
PM.
Today's field included Needles
winner of the Flamingo Stakes
lat Hialeah last month, choice
at 2 to /; Terrang, victor in the
Santa Anita Derby. and Reap
ing Right. who won the Louis
lana Derby.
Needles Draws III Pounds
Terrang and Reaping Right
each drew 122 pounds while
Needles, a Florida bred, got in
with lit through a State Racing
Commission ruling adopted some
years ago to encourage thor
oughbred breeding in this State
Needles carried 1T in the Fla
|mingo, but horsemen agreed he
didn't need the concession IL
weight that day as he came
from far back to score impress
Isively. Dave Erb will ride the
favorite. Willie Shoemaker will
be aboard Terrang.
Terrang, owned by Rex G
Ellsworth and trained by Misf
Tenney, has as his running mate
Like Magic, a full brother tt
Swaps, under 119 pounds.
Calumet Farm entered Liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Switch On Tops
Field Of II in
Bowie Cap
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Eleven thoroughbreds were en-
tered in today's $25, 000-added
Bowie Handicap at the nearby
Maryland track, but the 1/16
miles shaped up as a three-horse
race between Gerald S. Colella s
Switch On and Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs pair of Joe Jones and
Man of Destiny.
Alight drizzle fell this morn
ing but the track is expected to
be fast. Bowie officials antici-
pated a crowd of more than 49,
600.
Varsity, an outsider, was
scratched this morning to re-
duce the starting field to eleven
Winner of last Saturdays $15,-
000-added Southern Maryland
Handicap over-favored Switch On
with a 10-pound edge in weights,
Joe Jones had to meet his rival
at level weights today-124
pounds each. The change, plus
the longer distance-laSt Sat-
Iurday's race was at 7 furlongs-
figured to make Switch On a
solid favorite.
Man Of Destiny q Threat
But both horses could finish
behind Man of Destiny, whose
bang-up race in the $4,000
added McLennan Handicap at
Hialeah last month stamps him
as a serious threat. The pros
|pect of such an event is not at
all displeasing to Hirsch Jacobs,
who trains both horses for his
wife. Man of Destiny was beaten
three heads and a nose by
Switch On, Social Outcast and
Sea O'Erin in that race. Switch
ON carried 6 pounds more. but
today must pack Is pounds more
than the Jacobs hopeful, who
gets in with Ill pounds.
Switch On will be ridden by
Bobby Ussery, who topped Willie
Hartack for jockey honors at
the Tropical Park meeting.
Man of Destiny, who will
be ridden by Willie Lester,
also will have the advantage OF
the No. 8 post position while
Switch must break from the out
side lane. Joe Jones, who will be
lin the hands of Tony DeSpirito
leading rider of the meeting
drew the No. 9 post position.
elevation Carries 119 Pounds
elevation, sporting the colors
of Willie duPont's Foxcatcher
Farm, could be a factor under
Jockey Eric Guerin's handling,
He will carry 119 pounds and it
lis the first time in years that a
Foxcatcher horse has raced in
Maryland.
elevation was unplaced in
the McLennan and Widener this
year, but won the Saratoga Gold
Cup and New York Handicap
last year.
! Today's feature also marked
the first stake race of his ca
ireer for youthful Tommy Nc
Govern on Mrs. Eugenia Bank
heads Chit Chat. Although a
fair sort of runner, Chit Chat
didn't figure to be on the front
end at the finish.
| Alternative, in at 104 pounds,
posed another threat to the
big" horses if not pinched back
at the start. Alternative drew
the No. 4 post.
! Other candidates were Blazing
Home, l04; Iraboy, 112; Bam-
AGO. ia; AIMS Love, l04, an6
Midafternoon, 106.
Bamaco, French bred owned
by J. N. Andrews, jr., was sched-
uled to make his first start in
America in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
BASKETBALL
RESULTS

NCAA TOURNEY
San Francisco 50. Iowa IL tcham-
Temple 90, Southern Methodist 81
NATL. AAU TOURNEY tsemifnalsl
Phillips oilers II, Mobile ADA
Seattle Buchan Bakers IS. Milwaukee
NATL. JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNEY
tSemiflnalsl
Hannioal-Lagranee tMoo 81, Pueo-
10 81.
Kilsore (Tex) 6S, Moberly tMoD oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

major league leaders in assists
last year, is up to his old tricks.
For the second successive day,
Rivera launched a double play
after spearing a drive in the
outfield as the White Sox beat
Philadelphia, 4-3. despite three
homers by the Phillies.
Big Jim now has five assists
in exhibition games this season,
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
See BASEBALL, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Lincoln Off Again

LINCOLN, R. l., Mar. "a lP.--
Lincoln Downs, which has already
lost eight of its first 10 racing
days of its spring" meeting
Cancelled today's card because OF
another snowstorm. If conditions
permit racing will be resumed
on Monday.