davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

three ties. He also coached
basketball at Maryland for "a
years.
Ship himself was an all-sports
star when a student at the old
Maryland Agricultural College,
both as a prep school and college
athlete. and earned six letters in
football. five in baseball and five
in basketball. He captained the
football, basketball and baseball
teams in the l911-12 seasons.
Wednesdays dedication cere-
monies will be at Q pm. In case
of rain, the festivities will be held
in the fieldhouse.
Games this week:
TOMORROW
Colby' at Catholic U
Colby at GEORGETOWN.
Virginia at Maryland.
Trinity at George WASHINGTON.
Dartmouth wsiEbHNaEMsab5daY
Trinity at GEORGETOWN
Howard at Winston-Salem.
Dartmouth Ct Msrylsnd.
Vermont at George Washintton
Delaware at 0eorgetown.
Trinity at Catholic U.
Howard at Fayetteville (2).
FRIDAY
South Carolina at Maryland.
Trinity at George WASHINGTON
Howard ct South Carolina College.
SATURDAY
Lafayette at GEORGETOWN
South Carolina at MARYLAND
Cornell at George Washington.
Howard at Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
30 ING
With ROD THOMAS

had the high set. His opening
game p-as 100. He finishes with
1853 for a 439 total. eight sticks
under the leagues season record
held By Frank Micalizzl o. the
TessitoI es.
We wonder If Bob Hynek
hasn't developed new potential
ties as a duckpinner. His gen.
eral average is around 12l.
Last Sunday he shot 954 fol-
seven games in the Rockville
Open: Monday it was 36l in the
Crawlev Memorial League; Tues
day. 1854 in the District Major
Wednesday, 419 in the District
Minur, er:d Thursday, 4zd in the
National Capital.
That comes to an average, fol
10 sam:s, Of 1924.
\ Il y
A reminder for duckpinners
The Hyattsville Handicap. with
a small entry fee and big handi-
APPS. is on today.
And for tenpillliers: Today is
the deadlint for entering the
annual cherry Blossom Open at
Tenpins, inc April 7-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Moe Meade was the victim o.
an unusual bit of hard luck dur.
ing the st. Patrick's Day Mixed
Doubles. With a ST. split, hi
cut the No. 5 stick SO fine il
passed in front of No. 7 without
touching.
This was at Clarendon. Quite
different was the experience, q
few nights later, of Paul De.
Borrell, shooting with the Brigg;
Ice Cream team in the Distric,
Minor League. on the same lanes
! In a single game, Del Borrel
pulled three extremely difficult
splits and one was spare rarely
seen.
With both corner pins q anC
10) and No. 5 Tin the middle)
standing, Del Borrell clipped No
IS so sharply that. after taking
off No. z, it bounded from the
sideboard and across the pin
bed to topple No. 10.
i X \ y
Clete Pannell's 181 with Chevy
Chase Chevrolet in the District
Major League, rolled against
Curles Movers at Silver Spring
was a weird game. Clete threw
triple strike in the second
third and fourth frames, struck
in the seventh. spared in the
eighth and found the pocket
three times in the 10th for sc
pins.
This was the first game. In
the second, the Chevvies' captain
couldn't buy a strike. but pulled
five spares. for a 1872. In the
final. he struck three times and
got three spares for $50 and a
set Of 463.
Pannell's 18l gave Chevy
Chase a big edge over the Movers
but it wouldn't have been SO de-
cisive without a remarkable cpl
demic of skinny counts suffered
Il by Curles. Twice the Movers
counted only four on marks
once it was three, and three
times it was two. Thus, thei1
total count on five marks was IS!
- -
But for the difference of q
single pin, Miracle Car Wash
could be on top instead Of fourth
in the National Capital League
The leader is Valley Forge, by
virtue of a one-pin victory over
Miracle Car Wash which averted
IA shutout. A sweep would have
put the Miracles in front.
I Valley FORCES margin is one
game. Tied for second in games
won and lost are Arcade Pontiac
Tessitore Builders and Miracle
Car Wash. standing in that order
on total pins.
/ It's dipsy doodle race. Rays
Electric Motors is fifth, three
games behind. and deadlocked
for sixth are five teams, all with
pennant hopes.
Burly John Mandes of Arcade
Pontiac shot game of 1856. but
wasn't very happy when he con-
!templated what might have
been. With four more pins he'c
have had high game for The Ma.
tional Capital. It's now 1879
rolled by Carl Loeff1er, Mandes
-Iteammate. And, but for a weak
start, John easily could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
MiIIionsWutch
AS Cambridge
Grew Wins

LONDON, Mar. "a R.-The
muscle men of Cambridge over
came their lighter oxford rivals
today and rowed to a length
victory in the 1o2d university
boat race-Britain's greatest free
sport show of the year.
Cambridge's time over the
calm 4-mile, 400-yard course on
the Thames was 18:36-the fast
est since Cambridge set the rec
ord Of 1850 in 1948.
About 100000 fans lined the
banks and millions saw the race
on television. For the first time
viewers in six European coun-
tries watched the historic race
Boat race day in Britain is
part of this country's tradition
like the EPSON Derby, the
soccer cup final and cricket at
Lords. People who don't know
anybody at either university and
kids who will never see the in
side of the famous college build
Iings turn out to cheer their IA
vorite.
Cambridge. with every man q
six-footer and averaging 1874
pounds. pulled away to a length
lead after only a minutes row.
ing and looked set for q runaway
victory. But Oxford, eight pounds
a man lighter. hung on all the
way.
/ Oxford. with three Australians
+ in the boat, chased the all Eng
lish Cambridge crew menacingly
but never caught up.
. 1t was Cambridge's seth VIC
tory. oxford has won IS times
and there has been one tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

With the start Of the white
perch run in the Potomac last
Thursday. the chance Of bring
ing in enough to I'LL ones skillet
seems almost a certainty. at
least from the first official re-
port made by Charley DiMaggio.
He took 4o-odd nice ones on
Roosevelt Island. The perch
caught by DiMaggio were Of
fair size. according to Capt
Julius Fletcher, and made
mighty good eating. Capt
Fletcher has his boats ready for
the crowds Of anglers who un-
doubtedly will journey upriver
on every fair day from now on
Herring also are running, al
though still not too numerous
We believe, however, that each
tide will bring more in so that
by this week end, snaggers
should begin to reap their spring
harvest.
| Pat Floyd of Largo Sport
Shop tells us that some herring
and perch are being Melted at
Queen Anne's Bridge across the
Patuxent, but that the yellow
perch fishing in that stream al
Pig Point and vicinity, which
had been excellent UP to last
weeks snowstorm, has stopped
abruptly. The Patuxent il
roilly, and the run seems to be
over. No news from South and
Severn Rivers, where it is be-
lieved yellow perch populations
were greatly diminished by the
influx Of extremely salty water
during the drought Of the past
two summers. Pike fishing In
these two streams definitely was
injured by water conditions.
However, both these species are
extremely hardy and will come
back with q bang, given another
season or two.
II any Of our lady readers plan
Ito be in the vicinity of Calusa
Lodge on Lake Okeechobee, Fla,
April AS, and would like to do
some fishing. there will be a
Ilargemouth bass tournament
held on those days by the In
Iternational Women's Fishing
Association. Anyone of the fem
Iinine sex who wishes to fish in
this tournament can do so by
joining the I.W.F.A. A card to
Box 2025, Palm Beach, Fla, will
make this a simple matter. There
will be q tournament fee as low
as conditions will permit, but
lots of prizes. Winning them
should provide plenty Of sport.
X II
Maryland'S Game and Inland
Fish Commission announces a
public hearing in the Severn
Room, Carvel Hall. Annapolis,
lat 1880 pm. April Is to discuss
proposed hunting regulations for
the 1866 season submitted by the
commission and others. The
Maryland Bow Hunters Associa-
ton has petitioned that all lands
lin Cecil and Garrett Counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

open TO the shooting Of deer
during the regular f1rearm sea-
son. be opened to bow hunters
during the regular bow hunting
season as well, and stipulatins
that the long bow season be from
November / through November
Il. The Rockville Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League Is ask
ing that 1t be made lawful to
carry and use q device known
las q Starters Pistol or Starters
Revolver that shoots o blank
cartridge but cannot shoot q
|projectile. in the training Of
hunting dogs as specified In the
regulations. Here's your, chance
to have your say. A copy Of the
proposed regulations are avail.
able at the Commission Of Game
and Inland Fish, SIC Munsey
Building, Baltimore 2, Md.
4 \
Speaking OF hunting, ever SC
often we receive an inquiry from
IA reader which is out Of the
ordinary. Such a one came to
US from Brentwood, Nd, last
week. The inquirer owns q fine
bird dog and is looking for some
congenial person with access Il
good quail country but no dog
with which to hunt. He'd like
to pool resources toward more
enjoyable hunting for everyone
1t is rare anyone wishes to share
the services OF a well-trained
bird dog. If you'd like to share
your quail coverts and will drur
us q line. well be glad to act
as an intermediary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
With BILL LEETcH

With Of white open the shooting Of deer
perch last during the regular rearm
Thursday chance Of be opened to bow hunters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

SEBRING Fla, "a up. Ensley also of Indianapolis.
OF the worlds greatest sturdy British AstonMar
drivers Argena vim poted by Roy Salvador OF
IayS Euqeno England Carroll Shelby OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

SEBRING. Fla. Mar. "a Up.
Two of the worlds greatest
sports car drivers. Argentina &
Juan Fangio and Italy's EueeniC
Castelloti, tonight drove Fer
rari to a Notwithstanding VIC
tory in the 12-hour International
Grand Prix OF Endurance.
Their car ran for 10 hours
in second place behind a British
Jaguar piloted by Mike Haw-
thorn and Desmond Tftterington
of England.
Then, with Castellotti at the
wheel, the Ferrari made its big
bid. Castellotti shot past Haw-
thorn, Tapped him and passed
him again.
In the 18th hour. the Jaguar
broke down under the strain.
After 40 minutes of frantic ef-
fort by the crew had failed to
get the car back into action,
Hawthorn quit. But it made no
difference then because the Fer
rari was much too far ahead.
1t was a resounding victory
for the Ferrari factory of Mod
ena, Italy, over the Jaauar mex
ers of Coventry, England. The
eight points scored by Ferrari
gave it a big boost in the race
for the 1856 world sports car
championship.
The Sebring race is one of sew
en- in the world in which title
points can be earned.
Factory owned Fsrraris ran
one-two at the finish of the
grind around the 5.2-mile course
over the concrete and asphalt
runways of an abandoned war
time Air Force base.
In second place was the Fer
rari driven by Luigi Mosso of
Italy and Harry Schell Of France
Bob Sweikert. the American
champion and winner of the
1855 Indianapolis 500-mile race,
made a spectacular debut in
sports car racing, capturing third
place in a Jaguar with Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Ferroris Finish One-Two
In 12-Hour Sebring Grind

Ensley. also of Indianapolis.
A sturdy British Aston Mar
vim piloted by Roy SALVADOR OF
England and Carroll Shelby OF
Dallas. Tex, was fourth.
1T was a beautiful race the
happy Casteliotti said. 1.-THE
car was perfect. 1 am sorry that
Hawthorn's accident prevented
him from staying with us all
the way"
Only one serious accident
marred the rugged battle OF mel,
and machines and Sebring kept
clean it's record of never having
killed a driver.
Carlos Menditegy Of Argentina
suffered a fractured skull and
decorations when his Maserati
struck a barrier of baled hay
M f1lppod over during the fifth
hour of the race.
White F-rrarai was running
away with the overall champion
ship. the tough little Porsches
of Germany scored heavily in the
index of performance ratings,
based on handicaps. First place
in the index standings went to
a Porsche factory entry from
STUTTGART. Second was another
Porsche. owned by John Edgar
Enterprises of Hollywood, Calf =,
ana driven by Jack McAfee of
Hollywood and Peter Lovely of
Seattle
The final unofficial standings,
with make of car. drivers and
number of completed 5.2-mile
laps:
/. EeTrari, Juan Fansio-EuseniO Cas-
.. Ferrari Luigi Musso-Harry schell.
B. Jaguar, Bob sweikert-Jack Ensley,
1873.
4. Aston; Marvin; Roy salvaaori-car-
5. Msserati. jean Behra-Piero TarufIi,
8. Porsche; Jams Hermann Count Won
Z. Porsche. Jack McAfee-Peter Lovely,
l19
s. Jaguar. Alfonso Mena-santiago Con-
9. Corvette. John Fitch-walt Hansen
10. Ferrari. Porfirio Rubirosa Jim Pulley,
112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Druq Rucinq Opens

The drag racing season will
open at noon today at Old Do
minion Speedway. Stock car rae
ing will start at the track Satur-
day night, April 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BASKETBALL SCORES
NBA sEMIFTNALs

NBA BEMIFINALS
81. Louis, 81 Fort WAYNE, "a
tChampionshipJ
Louisville. 81 Dayton, 80
(Consolation)
st. Jessphs % 81. Francis. 80
Air Force, IS $500, 49, Navy, 70
Army, 81 MARINES, u
tAir Force wins chamDionship point
spread.l
NATIONAL AAU TOURN.
Mobile. Milwaukee IS
Seattle 50 -------- Phillips 66ers 81
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Patrons of Rodio CITY
Unaware of Bomb Scare

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 R.-
Morning patrons waited in be-
low-freezing weather outside the
famed Radio City Music Hall
today, unaware that a squad of
policemen was inside searching
for a bomb.
Officers abandoned the search
after an hour and a half in the
belief that a telephone call
warning that the Music Hall
would be bombed today was just
another in the dozens that have
plagued them for several days.
Even as they searched, police
headquarters got another bomb
threat-this one in the Grace
Bank in downtown Hanover
Square. Nothing was found
there. either.
Another threat was received
against the Empire State Build
ing. Police searched through the
l02 stories of the worlds tallest
building but as in a similar
search Saturday nothing was
found.
The volume of scares was
dwindling. giving police more
time to concentrate on the real
thing-the search for the elusive
mad bomber"
The city's 20,000-member po-
lice force, and its 34-man special
bomb squad in particular, have
been busy in recent days
checking out telephoned bomb
threats.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

The calls reached a high
point Friday when 36 were re-
ceived. The volume dropped to
26 on Saturday and reached a
low of 13 yesterday.
Whether any of the rs bogus
threats came from the bomber"
was not known. Police were in
clined to write them off as the
work of cranks rather than of
the bomber" who has planted
some "a bombs since 1910.
% Blasts Recorded
Twenty-Five have exploded,
injuring Is persons. No deaths
have resulted. Police theorize
the bomber" is a psychopath
unexplainably mad at the world.
Yesterdays calls resulted in
the finding of three bomb-like
devices. All were harmless.
Oddly enough. they were
found within a 21-minute period
early yesterday afternoon. One
was discovered ina phone booth
in Grand Central Station. Its
suspicious nature caused police
to take no chances. 1t later was
found filled with nonexploSive
graphite.
The discovery resulted in al
most a two-hour suspension of
subway shuttle service in the
area, inconveniencing thousands.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

in question were seized at the
Tenth street address, the court
said.
The appeals were heard by
Judges E. Barrett Prettyman,
David L. Bazelon and Warren E.
Burger.
Judge Bazelon concurred in
part in the opinion and dis
sented in part. He held that
since Shay's conviction was re-
versed the court should at least
also vacate the sentences OF
Bossy Glover, who was sentenced
to six to Is months, and Oliver
G. Holsey, whose sentence was
seven to 81 months.
The unlawfully obtained evil
dence was. used against all those
appealing, Judge Bazelon held,
and IF it may have helped to
convict them their convictions
should be reversed"
Evening star., 1956-12-31
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 son
AuctioBeers

SALE or VALUABLE
Two-sToRY ROW BRICK DwEiI-
ING NO 3ik iNfh STREET sE
Bg virtue OF deed of trust recorded
IN Liosr No l0eai. Folio i26. et
SEQ one of the and records Of the
Distriet q Columbia ana a. ne
me undsrsiEnsd trustees viii orsr
for sale BY ngniic auction. "a front
FOURTH DAY or JANUARY. 1851
AT O'CLOCK p " the .oilowtng-
described property IN the District Of
Columbia. 70 ait. AL O, lot num-
eered Seven - IN DgyaIi and 9TH
bered Nine Hundred ana SEVENTY
InI0l. IS per plat recor3sd Ia the
Oface of the surveyor for the Dis
triet q Colnmoia IN Linsr 10 A.
Folio i67 except the rear or East
10 feet hy fan width OF said lot
Condemned and taken Tor alley
sSar sem, Gssis cssf, q sbs 3 pstrs, ,as ss si
Columbia and a. shown on plat
recorded IN said surysyoris once
n Lioer - AZ Polio ~ said lot
heirg aes taxed as Lot s03 "a
TERMS cF sAiE. ALI CASH Ars.h
deposit o. 500 rsqulrtd III psf-
chaser A. time 81 sac gxanina.
tnu of title ,ouvevancirr Ferare.
ina HaaariAi ices and revenue
tiAmns Al rcst of p1Fcfasf Aa-
iustMfUts mace az ~ cefe Ct txlp
TFrms - ~ eDun4isd nt,h athfn
bH asVs froFn 1my ot sale. ufhers
use trustees reserve tne rtrhf %
resell 1fopgf-v 81 RAJ ard rcsf ~
cFisgitirg rurcn1geg. after y aays
Aafetti1fNflt y f1fh rttals n
some newspaper rgbushcd IN waff.
ingiau 2 G o. derngg nay -
fqrisiife. ar ulthd.t f.Tfritirs a..
rqgit irsAtses ulay aYAH themsslges
e arY iEEhl ~ fgutanis flana
agaanst drfautlEE pg- hAter
RAYMOND ! Nfrp BurHEE.
EYWuND Il K1fNEPfCH
JOHN = 6rADTLEh
ds12 q. ts.5l..a3 Trus.sea.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
ADAM A. WEsCHLER . son,
AuetiOneerS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
S1X-RQOM ROW-BR1CK DWELL
ING NUMBER 112 LONGFELLOW
STREET NORTHWEST.
By n virtue bs, q Hs dsed d4a q trust Fo receEded
seq. one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. and at the
request of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction, in front
of premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE
1857. AT TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described prop
erty in the District Of Columbia,
to-wit: Lot 90 in subdivision made
by Harry K, Boss. H. Glenn and
Ben ]. Webster in Square 1890. as
per plat recorded in the once Of
Columbia, in Liber 80. at Folio "a.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance of q
prior building association deed Of
trust for approximately Sl0,u00;
qrs0sT . Of 81 ,ss Theh IN. W. D Be
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit Of $500
required Of purchaser at sale. Exam
ination OF title, conveyancinR. re-
cordinR, notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost Of purchaser; Ad-
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after fve
days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited or without forfeitinR
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser.
WALTER d. NEWRATH,
HENRY S. SNYDER.
de22.27,3l. Trustees.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

sentenced to jail for one to
three years. The court said he
should be granted new trial
Shay was arrested at 2126
Tenth street NV, which was
said to be a numbers operation
money drop"
Police raided the Tenth street
NV. house and four other
houses on February 3, 1854,
rounding up what they called
a SIS million gambling ring.
Twenty-six persons were arrested
but not all were charged. Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in cash
was seized.
The opinion held that the
police, having forced the door of
the Tenth street house without
giving notice of their authority
and purpose" had entered it
illegally. Shay was found guilty
of operating q lottery and pos
sessing lottery slips. The slips
Evening star., 1956-12-31
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS for modernization OF
Gems and Minerals Hall No. rs,
Smithsonian Institution. Washing
900 pm, EST. January "a. 1857
in Rm. ZOO. GSA REGIONAL Of
ice Building, 9TH and D SITS, s.w.,
Washington,. D. c. Bidding material
10Th and F Sts. NV. Washfngton,
D. c. Phone EX. 3-490O. Ext.
1897. Commissioner Of Public Build
tnRs, General Services Administra-
tion. de3l-ia2
Evening star., 1956-12-31

GkAY. Attorneys
400 Washington Bldg.
Washington, d. c.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. Ql614
Administration This Is to Give
Notice That the subscriber, Of the
state OF North Carolina, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia. Letters Of
Aqminlstration on the estate Of
GEORGE EDWARD KNOX. late Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exnioit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of June, AID. 1867; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from ali benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th
DAY Of December, 1855. JOHN r.
NEWTON. I0S Church St. Chapel
Hill, North Carolina. iSeal.j Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
o. wills for the District Of coium-
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
de 24.31,ia.1
Evening star., 1956-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
EliIabetl. NJ. Cox Attorney.
Sl5 Fifteenth 81. NV.
WASHINGTON, d. c.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Of The District Of Columbia-Hold-
Ing Probate court-No. 91677,
Administration Is To Give
Notice: That the subscribers. Of
the State Of Connecticut and the
District Of Columbia, respectively
have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia,
Letters Testamentary on the estate
Of Edith Miller Gordon. late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the. subscribers on or before the
18th day OF June A. d. 1857:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all beneft OF said
estate. Given under our hands this
18th day Of December. 1856.
HUBERT EMERSON STODDARD,
Seymour. Connecticut. SECOND
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING-
TON, Washington. d. C. By HENRY
p. HOFFMAN,. Trust Ofiicer fSeall
Attest: THEODORE COGsWELL.
REGISTER OF Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court
de24 .51-ja7
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Gambling RetrioI Won
On Illegal Entry Grounds

The United States Court of Appeals reversed numbers
conviction today the ground that police broke the
of house without first giving notice they under
authority of a search
Convictions of 10 others the upheld.
The reversal in favor Of James Shay 81 who had