davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Reds Reserves
Whack Dah|ke

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 10 (R.-The
Cincinnati "B" team whacked
Joe Dahlke for five runs In the
sixth inning today to defeat the
Chicago White Sox "B" squads
|8-5.
An error by Third Baseman
John Phillips provided the Reds
with three unearned runs in the
big inning.
Homers accounted for all of the
White Sox runs. Jim Lands,
who retired later with a pulled
muscle, Sammy opposite and
Carl Sawatski each hit for the
circuit. Esposito's was good for
three runs.
Chicago "a "B" 1O3 Dol Ooo-5 70
Cincinnati "B' 02O O06 0Ox-S ii Q
johnson. Dahlke a.. Fischer ca and
Battey. Sawatski (6); Nuxhall. Klipp-
stein az. Fowler 90 and Dotterer
Winning pitcher Klippstein. Losing
pitcher-Dahlke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Mont Opens Spring Drills
7 omorrowfor Squodo f84

himself are confident that the
knee that was injured on the
first day Of practice last fall will
hold up. He missed the entire
1855 season, and that necessi-
tated shifting Hamilton to full
back, where he obviously was
playing out Of position.
Pellegrini will be missed, but
the Terps are fortunate in hav-
ing a center as capable as Gene
Alderton as his replacement. The
starting tackles and guards, Mike
Sandusky, AL Wharton. Jack
Davis and George Kolarec. will
be back, with ample dept h
behind them.
Other Sports Cut In
A few of the star players will
miss some of the spring practice
sessions because of competition
in other sports. Sandusky, who
will receive the preseason ALI
America buildup this year, is the
Atlantic Coast Conference wres-
ting champion, and he will be
preparing for the NCAA cham
pionships.
Tamburello was a standout on
the Terp's national lacrosse
champions, and Ed Cooke was
Ia big point winner for Mary
lands ACC indoor track cham
.pions. However, Tamburello and
Cooke probably will stay close
to football, as Tambo at quarter
back and Cooke at end will be
fighting for their jobs.
The coaching staff has been
together about five weeks. Mont,
Bob Ward, Whitley Dovell and
Fred Layman were under Jim
Tatum last year, but Ed Fuller
ton, Joe Moss. John Idzik, Jim
PEBBLES and Roy Lester are new
All but PEBBLES and Lester played
football at Maryland.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

ice. IT was hitting the ball
for distance against inferior
pitching and thought I was
doing flne," Olson said. But u
developed bad habits at bat and
didn't play enough with the Red
Sox later to get back in stride"
After lengthy special bat
ting drill under Coach Cookie
Lavagetto Friday, Olson said, i
think l have it again. Cookie
opened up my stance and I feel
natural. I think that short left
field fence in Boston got in my
eyes and I wasn't hitting nor
mally there. When I'm hitting
right I'll hit to all fields. Up
there ! was always conscious OF
betting one against or over that
fence"
Lavagetto shouts situations to
batters while they're in the cage.
Man on second base, nobody
out" he shouts to Herb Plews.
They're going to pitch you
outside. You've got to pull the
ball to move that man over to
third. Let's see you do 1t That's
your job-get him in or move
him over" And Cookie let's
his disgust be known when the
mission isn't accomplished. i
Dresser is one of Cookies
most avid admirers. :. II fought
to get him a raise when he was
"a player at Brooklyn" Chuck
says. II told Branch hickey he
was the ideal team man. Talk
about a player moving another
around those bases, Cookie was
the best. He might not have
scored them. but he nearly ALL
ways advanced them. He was
thinking all the time"
X \ 4
Pitchers currently on the De-
troit roster have an 87-57 life
time record against the Senators,
with Virgil Trucks leading them
with a 25-9 mark. The $3.50
Griffith and Roy Sievers fumed
about for three days before re-
portedly splitting the difference
was the equivalent of two days
pay for the holdout.
The infield at Orlando, where
the Senators play. is in its worst
condition in years. Every
grounder is a threat to rearrange
a players face. Lavagetto
has been so concerned about it
he halts workouts to steer a mat
towing tractor around the infield
in an attempt to eliminate some
of the clOdS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
ITALY BANS PLAYER
FOR OVERSTAYING
VISIT WITH GRIFFS

ROME, Mar. 10 R.-An
Italian baseball player who
worked out with the Wash
ington Senators last spring
was barred from Italian
baseball for life today be-
cause he overstayed his
American welcome.
The action was taken
against Angelo Rizzo, Is
year-old mechanic and q
catcher.
The Italian Baseball Fed
Grafton said Rizzo violated
United States immigration
laws by continuing in the
country after the two
month trip was up.
1t added that, as a result,
he caused serious moral
damage" to the Italian Fed
Grafton because since then
the United States State De-
partment has extended no
further invitations to Italian
ball players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CIV Baseball Team
Opens Practice for
21-Gume Schedule

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team starts prac-
tice tomorrow for a 21-game
schedule announced yesterday by
Bob Faris, graduate manager Of
athletics.
The schedule includes the
usual early-seaSon dates against
touring clubs from the North
plus Southern Conference en-
gagementS and two gam es
against Georgetown and one
against Maryland.
Coach Bill Reinhart will have
II veterans, including two
pitchers. Steve Bauk and Roger
Turner. Others are Catcher
Skinny Safer, Infielders Jim
Hill. Dick Cilento, Jack HenzeS,
John Dorish and Ray Looney
and Outfielders 30 Austin, Stan
Walawac and Paul Thompson
The schedule:
March ~. Trinity; 20. Vermont; 81
-ApriI .. coissss: 8. MiShisen: 4. .
". 9irsiniSsa % Srtar,; as at William
Nay l.. asorgeseyn: I, ct Virgins
Mlitary; 3, At WsshinEton q Lee; q. q
nason Lee so M ~ ssSm aa w'i y
william q Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Richards Cuts II
From OrioIe Squad

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 10
P.-Manager Paul Richards cut
IL men from the Baltimore
Orioles squad today.
Shortstop Witty Quintana went
to Vancouver on 24-hour recall
in the reduction to 81 men.
Pitcher Roger Marquis and
Second Baseman George Smith,
brother of the Orioles catcher,
Hal Smith, will drill with the San
Antonio team.
Pitcher Bob Schmitt and Out
fielder Willie Tasby were sent to
Vancouver; Outfielders Joe Girls
tello and Gene Oden, First Base
man Ezell King and Pitcher Dick
Luebke were sent to San Antonio
The German pitchers, Claus
and Hanjorg Helmig. and
Catcher Leo Moncado were as
signed to Thomasville, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
YES, BUT CAN YOU FLY 1T TO THE NOON?


and too to realize getting batting from one the greatest
Space ships probably the mind Of Dave who looks
thing but with his eacher-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
DeudIine March %
For Boxer Show

Boxer owners planning on en-
tering their dogs in the Potomac
Boxer Clubs Specially Show and
Obediance Trials scheduled at
Fort Meyer, March "a, will have
until Tuesday noon to put them
in under a new ruling by the
American Kennel Club. This
will give prospective candidates
an added day to get into the
lists.
Boxers over six months old
may compete for the hundreds Of
dollars and almost 100 sterling
silver and other prizes to be
awarded in Al regular classes
and to the obedience winners.
Prizes also will DO offered for
winners in junior showmanship
competition.
Entry blanks are available at
1915 r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Hawks Nearinq
P|ayoff Berth

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 10 (R.-The
st. Louis Hawks virtually
clinched a playoff berth today
as Bob Petit's "a points led the
way to a 105-97 victory over the
Minneapolis Lakers in a Ma
tional Basketball Association
game.
The worst the Hawks can do
now is tie for third with Roch-
ester. One more victory will
fundamentally clinch a playofi
spot.
The Hawks trailed through
most Of the first half. st. Louis
took the lead early in the third
quarter and held on doggedly az
George Mikan led the Lakers
through q late bid for the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Coach Tommy Mont starts 20
days of converting the Maryland
football squad to his style of
play when the Terps open spring
practice at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Maryland's nine-man coach
ing staff -four members are
holdovers) will greet "a candi-
dates including lettermen and
IA top players from the unbeaten
freshman team.
Spring practice will last five
weeks, with practices every Mon
day, Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. The Varsity-Alumni
game will be played Saturday
afternoon. April IA, in Byrd
Stadium.
The Maryland team that went
unbeaten last year lost the 1855
game to the Alumni, 1912.
The job of replacing four ends,
Bob Pellegrini at center and Ed
Vereb at left halfback. is sup
posed to be the major task for
the new coaching staff. However,
there are good reserves and ex-
cellent talent from the freshman
team for these positions.
Present LineupS
If Maryland had to play a
game tomorrow, the backfield
bably would be Frank
Tamburello at quarterback. Fred
Hamilton at left half and Jack
Healy at right, and Tom Selep
at fullback. The second back
field likely would be John Fritsch
at quarter. John McVicker and
HOWE Dare at the halves, and
either Phil Perlo or Jim Skarda
at fullback.
However, Halfback Ted Kersh-
ner, Fullback Larry Casparro
and Quarterback Dickie Lewis
are freshmen who could upset
the first two backf1elds.
The coaches, doctors, and Selep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
63 of Senator'S Games
On TV;;WTTGLists 81

A complete list of the Senators
games to be televised by Wash
ington's WTTG (Channel 81 was
released yesterday by the Ma
tional Brewing Co., sponsor Of
the teams radio and TV cover
age. A total Of 81 games will be
carried by WTTG, q road games
and "a home games.
In addition, 80 of the Senators
games will be carried by three
Baltimore channels - WHARF.
WBAL-11 and WAAM-13. How
ever, 81 Of these games will be
carried simultaneously by WTTG.
All Of the remaining IL will be
played at Griffith Stadium.
The list, with games at Crit
fifth Stadium unless specified
otherwise. the starting times and
with the telecasts on WTTG-5
unless specified otherwise:
April 17-Yankees, 1870.
April 1s-Yankees, 500. WHARF.
April 21--At Baltimore, 900.
April 22-At Baltimore. 400, first game
only.
April 2s-orioIes. $500.
April e2e-orioles. 100, WHARF thrst
game).
May Indians. 500.
May 5-White sox, 200.
May 8-Tigers, 500.
May l2-Hed Sox, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

an error before Hicks walked to
fill the bases. Delsing grounded
to Valdivielso, but Plews failed
to touch second base after TAX
ing the shortstop's throw as Lau
scored. Chakales eased out OF
that predicament when AL Ka-
line, American League batting
champion who had been famed
by Brodowski in the first inning,
sent a double-play grounder to
Valdy.
NOTES: The same clubs will
clash again tomorrow at Orlan-
do, with Paul Foytack and Bob
Miller due to pitch for the Tigers
and Hal Griggs, Connie Grob
and Al Curtis slated to pitch
for the Senators. Cookie La
vagetto took over coaching at
third base and Bill urges at
first as Manager Chuck Dresser
retired to the dugout.
Runnels served notice not to
take liberties with his arm in
the first inning. :. When Del
sing, who had singled. tried to
take third base on Charley Max
wells single to left. Pete cut him
down with plenty to spare.
Dick Tettelbach. hitless in four
squad games, singled to left in
the first inning, then went out
stealing.
Ben Downs, who replaced Ka-
line in rightf1eld and singled
twice in as many tries, batted
$40 for Nashville last season.
. He's former Detroit Free
Press copyboy. :. The Senators
will be idle Monday. then play
the White Sox Tuesday, the
Phils Wednesday and the Pr
rates Thursday.
All the Tigers hits were singles
and the three against Brodow-
ski were bloopers. In addi-
ton to his batting heroics, Ber-
beret whipped out Steve De-
meter, a .285 hitter with Buffalo
last season. the only time the
Tigers attempted to steal.
Becquer famed his first three
times at bat, then flied out and
grounded out. He had been
a hot hitter in squad games. . E.
Tomorrow's game will be broad
cast by Arch Mcdonald and Bob
Wolff on station WWDC starting
lat l:55 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Spring Practice
Indicates Fast
.GW BackfieId
By GEORGE HUBER

By GEORGE HUBER
Three weeks of spring football
practice have shown that George
Washington University is likely
to have another fast backfield
next fall.
Len Ciemniecki, one Of the
speedboys OF the squad. is grad
uating, but another player just
as fast is moving up. He is Dick
Claypool, 185-pound sophomore
who was a seldom used fullback
last year but who now is right
halfback.
The Colonials still have Mike
Sommer, of course. and Mike, al
left half, was the fastest back ir
the Southern Conference. Clay
pool is just a shade behind him
in speed.
Spring drills have given Coach
30 Sherman time to work on
ISommer's defensive play. ano
what the youngster has shown
has been a revelation. "He's sc
fast" Sherman says, shat he
can wait until the play develops
and still get there in time tc
break it up"
Play Alumni Saturday
GW's spring drills will enc
Saturday with a game against
Ian alumni team at the Friend:
ISchool field. This will be the
first varsity-alumni game, but
THE plan is to make it an an
lnual affair.
Andy Davis, one of the CIV
assistant coaches, is lining ur
the alumni, and has about 81
players. They will be coached
by Fred Mulvey, a former CIV
player who Is coach at Western
High School.
One Of the spots on the CIV
team that must be filled because
of graduations is center, wher'
Dick Gaspari operated last year
: Several promising men hav'
moved in there. not the least o.
whom is Bob Allwine, a former
IGW letterman who played two
years with Boiling Air Base. Hi
used to be a guard, but he is
having no trouble shifting tt
center.
Mickey Marley, a 210-pounG
sophomore who played a little
at tackle last year, is another
who is doing well at center.
Austin Gains Weight
Ray Looney is the only hold
over among the experienced
quarterbacks, and he has beer
handicapped this spring by ar
injured hand. Indications are
however, he's going to be okay
and the Colonials will get help
from a very promising freshman
Bob Brackbill.
Jack Henzes, who was a half
back last year but who didn't
play much because of a sore
shoulder, has shifted to quarter
back and is giving the Colonials
a full roster Of good players at
that position.
Another holdover showing i'm
provement is Fullback Bo Austin
He was a 190-pounder last year,
and Coach Sherman was a bit
worried when Austin showed up
this spring weighing 205 pounds,
The extra weight hasn't hurt
his speed, however, and it has
added tremendously to his power.
A freshman, Dwayne Harkle-
road, Is okay for size and speed
at fullback also, and another
frosh working well into the back
field is Ted Colna. who is turn
ing out to be tough halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. TO-
Bob Porterfield's popping of in
Sarasota has gotten under the
skin of Manager Chuck Dresser
of the Senators. The former
Washington pitcher, now with
the Red Sox, has been out
spoken in regard to his dislike
for Dresser, who says, CLARK
Griffith always selected a for
lmer Washington player as his
manager before he chose me.
Il wonder if he knew something
when he passed up Porterf1eld as
managerial TIMBER" Dresser
declares he never exchanged a
harsh word with Bob and is
miffed by Porterf1eld's failure to
be more explicit about any COM
plants he might have had con-
corning Chuck.
Dresser added, "Maury Nc
Dermott and I had to have a
man to man talk once. But III
say this for McDermott, he took
lit and didn't carry a grudge. -.
And when it comes to this sea-
son, I'll take a ticket on Nc
Dermott winning more games
than Porterf1eld."
| Cal Griffith processes he
wouldn't trade either Pedro
Ramos or Camilo Pascual, Cuban
righthanders, for Vinegar Bend
Mizell, the Cardinals swift left
handler. Sherry Robertson,
the Senators assistant farm club
director, will take off in a few
DAYS to scout the Yankees "B''
squad games. From that
group the Senators will receive
a fifth player due them in their
trade with New York.
X Il X
Duke Zeibert, Washington res
taurateur watching the Senators
lin training, tells a story about
one of his horse-loving walters.
!. Seems Comedian Danny
Kaye reserved a table at Dukes
one evening in advance and Eel
bert warned this particular
waiter to return from Charles
Town in time to take care OF the
entertainer. The waiter re-
turned on time, dressed and
walked into the kitchen. :. One
of the cooks asked. did Danny
KAYE come IMP" 81 don't
know" answered the waiter, i
left after the sixth race"
Karl Olson, sturdy center
fielder, claims his batting stance
became fouled up in the serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Titus, Mischou
Trail in National
Duckpin Event
BY ROD THOMAS
Star STAFF Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 10
Billy Mischou Of Washington,
winner of the qualifying round,
stood seventh tonight in the
finals Of the National All-Star
Duckpin Match Game champion
ship after the first clashes in
head-to-head competition.
On top in the eight-man field
was Jim Wolfensberger of Ha-
gerstown, Md, an aircraft work.
er with a jet-like delivery. Wolf
ensberger lost his first game to
Norman Titus, Washington's
only other qualifier, with 1903
against 1873. Then he sailed to
victory in seven straight games.
three over Titus and four over
Ted Piatek of Central Falls, r. l.,
and on the way set a record and
came close to lettering it.
Under a scoring system that
grants one point for a game won
and one for each 30 pins knocked
down, Wolfensberger gathered
80 points.
Norfolk Man Second
Next came John Rabel of Nor
folk, Va, with IS; Titus with 80;
Charles Kebart of East New
Haven, 81; Don Norton, Cheshire,
Conn, 80; Piatek. 80; Mischou,
%, and Dan Riccio, Bridgeport,
Conn, q.
In his second game against
Titus, Wolfensberger rolled 176, a
record for the finals of the two
year-old tournament. In his
opening skirmish with Piatek he
shot TIA, second highest. For
eight games he averaged 141-7
and supplanted Mischou as the
favorite to succeed Frank Mica
hzzi Of Silver Spring, the 1855
champion. who was eliminated in
the 16-game qualifying test held
yesterday.
Rabel, who won six games and
lost two, with four decisions over
Riccio and two over Kebart,
averaged only 1913. Titus averaged
1866. Kebart 1895, Norton, l23-
7. Piatek 1853, Mischou 1905,
and Riccio HAS.
Titus Scores Sweep
One of the feature matches
brought together Mischou and
Titus and Titus scored a four
game shutout, winning once by
two pins and once by four. Titus
nailed the last game 149 to 1856,
the best scores of both in the
match.
Close decisions plagued Mis-
chou. An example was his first
game with Piatek in which he
cut a deuce on a last-box spare
to lose by one stick.
With the eighth man only IL
points behind and "a games to
go, the tournament ending to-
morrow night promises an ex-
citing climax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Little Leuoue Meets

The Chesterbrook Little League
meets at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Chesterbrook Methodist Church,
Old Dominion drive and Kirby
road in Fairfax County. Players
are to report for registration at
9 am. Saturday at the church.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
The National League Pennant Race
By BEN CLAN

The Dodgers really needed Wednesdays relaxing 17-2 vic tory over St. Louis. Nine of their previous 16 games were decided by one run with the Brooks winning five and losing four.
 Although he's starred defensiv- ly, Bobby Thompson has contrib uted little to Milwaukee's batting attack this month. In IF games since Aug. 31, Thompson has had only seven hits in AS times at bat for a .146 average.
 The Dodgers have stolen 63 bases to 29 for Milwaukee. Junior Gillian tops the Brooks with 20 while Billy Bruton is high on Fred Haney's club with eight
 Both clubs are getting anemic support from their catchers. Brooklyn's Roy Campanella is hitting .215 and the Braves Del Rice has .220 mark.
 Incidental statistics: the Braves have made 153 double plays and the Dodgers 134. Brooklyn has committed 103 errors to Milwau- kee's 123. And the Braves have left 99l men on base and the Dodgers 1,044.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21

tusks intact along with the man. dible. Also at Utica, Geist col- lected a good series of super-bison and muskox cranial material. At Elephant Point he secured a fair ly good horse skull
 By bush plane he flew to Solo mon, Haycock, White Mountain, Golovin and Koyuk on Norton Bay.
 From Koyuk, Geist took a boat trip with native helper to the fossil-bearing muck banks be- tween the Inglutalik River and Ungalik. He collected very de- sirable" material during the three days he collected along the beach.
 Geist made other expeditions during the summer. In July he worked near the mouth of Taylor Creek on the Kougarok River north of Nome. He obtained mis- cellaneous Pleistocene bison, cari- bou, muskox, horse and moose fossils.
 Also this summer he and five ESkimos travelled by umiak to Sledge Island off Nome. Here he investigated reports of so-called cave or rock shelter containing various Eskimo material, most of which he obtained.
 Geist said the site was a cache of medicine man or whale-hunt- ing clan. In the cache was an idol which the Eskimos at one time rubbed with blubber ito feed it after a successful whale hunt"
 Included in the Sledge Island material were ivory carvings rep resenting almost every kind of whale known to these people.
 Contrary to first reports that the material IS very ancient. IL IS probably not more than 300 years old and probably even less,' the paleontologist explained.
 The material now is in the Uni versity of Alaska museum, which is a depository for such finds. After the material is checked and cataloged it will be put on dis play for all Alaskans to view
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
Very Desirable Pleistocene Mammal Material Collected This Summer By Otto Ceist From Seward Peninsula

COLLEGE, Alaska-Otto Will liam Geist, research associate in paleontology at the University of Alaska, returned to campus this week with about three-fourths of a ton of Pleistocene mammal ma terial he collected in the Seward Peninsula and Norton Sound areas.
 His activities included an un- scheduled encounter with five grizzly bears which started to en- ter his camp then departed after a moose, much to the relief of Geist and his helpers, since they were armed with only two small calibre rifles and a shotgun.
 Using Nome as a base, Geist flew to Candle and collected at Mud Creek and Utica on the I'm nachuk River, where he obtained his best material. This included an incomplete mammoth skull at Utica and one at Mud Creek which has both the molars and
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
sTEELWoRKESs PRESIDENT GETS Slo,ooo SALARY RAISE

LOS ANGELES R-The United Steelworkers of America have given President David J. McDon- aid a S1e,000 present in the form of a salary raise to $50,000 year.
 The USWA convention also voted yesterday to raise dues S2 a month for the unions 100000 members. Dues were hiked from S3 a month to $5.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
NOME GOSPEL HOME
sos Front Street

ATURDAY-Fellowship Evening will begin at zoo and there will be Cos pei Treasure Hunt
 LORDS DAY-The remembrance of our Lord in His death comes at 800 am. This is followed by Family Bible Hour. This time the Bible story will be on the second coming of Christ in the Book of James. Sunday School comes at 200 pm. At FOO in the evening IS the Gospel Meeting.
 MONDAY-Sky Pilots. The first meeting of the fall season. Squadron l: pm. WEDNESDAY-Prayer and Bible study We are studying prophecies of Christ in Zechariah.
 FRIDAY-The girls group meets 4 pm.