davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
West Virginia
May Replace
CIV in Tourney

West Virginia today was to de-
eide whether to replace George
Washington in the Southern
Conference baseball champion
ships starting June / at Gas
tonia, N. c.
The Colonials, who ended their
season with an 8-6 upset loss to
Maryland yesterday at College
Park, decided not to attend the
tournament because they would
not have the same team that won
the regular season title. NCAA
rules forbid the use of four-year
varsity or freshmen players and
seven of GW's key players belong
to one or the other classification.
Okay Questionable
The Mountaineers, the second
place team, have the same prob
lem, though the eligible players
have indicated a desire to COM
pete. The University Athletic
Council meets today and it ap-
peared questionable whether the
Trip would be approved.
Maryland. team which had
lost Is of 10 previous games
whipped CIV twice this season
Two wild innings cost the
Colonials yesterdays game, which
they appeared to have on ice
after five innings of hitleSS bal
pitched by Stan Walowac. But
Steve Bauk replaced WalowaC
in the sixth inning, while CIV
was ahead Al. and the Terps
scored three runs that inning
They added four more in the
seventh.
A Minced Pie Rally
Singles by Bill Walker, Steve
Bolen, John johnson and Phi
Calder. a wild pitch and an error
Accounted for Maryland's sixth.
inning rally. Four runs in tn,
seventh came on singles by Boil
Weiss. HOWE Dare. Walker anc
johnson and a flelder's choic,
and an error.
CIV scored a pair of runs il
the third on two walks ant
singles by John Safer and Dav,
Urbanski. a run in the fifth OF
Jim Hills double and two sacri
flee flies, another in the sixth
on singles by Dick Cilento, JacI
HenzeS and Walowac and tw,
more in the ninth when BoI
Claypool hit triple with tw,
on base.
CIV thus ended its season will
an Ill record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Nashua 2-5 Choice Today
To Pass Citations Mark

If he wins and earns the title Of
money winning champion. Leslie
Combs II, who represents the
syndicate which purchased
Nashua for $1,25l.200 from the
estate of the late William Wood
ward. commented, Lets win the
race first, then we'll talk about
retirement"
The syndicate bought the
great colt principally for stud
purposes. However, the group
wants Nashua to take over the
money honorS before retiring
him, since the title would en-
nance the value of his foals.
The small field of five. which
features Nashua as the 2-to-5
|favorite, includes c. v. Whitney's
Fisherman, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C,
Markus' Mielleux, Castle Rock
Farms Mr.. First and c. L. De-
IPuy's Galdar.
Nashua. carrying 129 pounds,
will give away from 9 to 10.
Fisherman is the second choice
with 100 pounds. Jockey Sam
Boulmetis will be up. Walter
Blum has the reins on Mielleux,
who gets in at ITO; Logan
IBatcheller is the jockey on Gal
Idar, weighted at 113, and Char
ley Burr will be on Mr.. First, l13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

CAMDEN, N. j., May 10 (R.-
Nashua attempts to become the
leading money winning horse OF
all-time today in the 100000
added Camden Handicap at Gar
den State Park.
The 4-year-old son of Nasrul-
lah runs a mile and a furlong
against four rivals over the course
where he suffered his first defeat
two years ago. The weatherman
predicts cloudy weather with a
chance Of scattered showers fol
the $50 pm. post time.
Should Nashua win he'll earn
$22, $50, more than enough to
pass the $1,085. 760 earnings OF
Citation, the world leader
Nashua has earned $1,077,615
just $8,146 short of Citation
Thus he'll have to win today to
pass the great Calumet thorough.
bred, since second place is worth
only $4,000.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro. who
guided Citation to more than
half of his earnings. will be
aboard Nashua. Arcaro rode CT
tation to IA of his victories worth
1895. He has ridden Nashua
to Is of his 10 wins, with a total
value of $956,315.
Nashua may be retired to stud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
GWHighCrew
Heads Field in
Regatta Today

PHILADELPHIA. May 10
(SpeciaD George Washington
High School of Alexandria pro-
claimed itself one of the crews
to beat in the annual Stotesbury
Cup regatta on the Schuylkill
River today.
The Alexandrians, unbeaten in
strictly high school competition
this year, stroked its way to VIC
tory in 5:21.4, fastest time of
the two qualifying heats yester-
day. Four lengths behind was
Lower Merton pa High.
Washington-Lee also had its
varsity eight in today's feature
race after finishing second in
the other heat to st. Joseph's
Prep.
Other schools that qualified
were LaSalle and Prendergast.
CIV also qualified for varsity
four competition. but wills four
was eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

don't deserve a ball club in this
town"
Lopez leveled the criticism
after some of the fans cheered
an injury Of AL Rosen, the Indian
third baseman.
Pete Runnels of Washington
crashed into Rosen at third base
in the ninth inning last night
and Rosen fell to the ground,
writhing. Some OF the fans
cheered.
1.-THE fans here are bush
league" Lopez said. "They don't
deserve a ball club in this town.
/ never heard anything so sick
ening in my life. 1t was the
nastiest, most bush thing I've
ever encountered.
Here's a guy blocking third
base, trying to stop the tying
run and to win us a ball game, A"
Lopez continued 1T took CUTS
to do 1t. The runner crashed
hard into him and he's hurt
badly. And the miserable fans
cheer. I'm surprised they didn't
wait outside our dressing room
afterward to boo Rosen when
he left on crutches."
A noisy portion of 7,747 fans
had been rough on Rosen all
might. Each time he came to
bat there were men on base. He
left nine stranded, but few In
dams did any better. The fans
booed each time Rosen batted.
IF I were Rosen I'd spit in
their faces" Lopez added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Sugars KOLeoves Olson
Uncertain What HitHim

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (P.-
Take the word of Carl (Bobo)
Olson, the lightning left Of Sugar
Ray Robinson, world middle
weight champion. strikes twice.
Olson, the former champion
from San Francisco, lasted just
g minutes longer against Robin
son last night than he did in
Chicago last December 8, when
he lost the title.
A left hook put Bobo to sleep
for the full count and more at
2:51 of the fourth round in their
title bout scheduled for Is rounds.
The last time they met the end
came at exactly the same time in
the second round.
The 35-year-old Robinson
apologized jokingly for not hav-
ing had time in the bout to prove
his legs still were in shape to go
IA full distance.
PaydayS for both the winner
and the loser were forestalled by
legal action. Olson's estranged
wife obtained a court order to
tie up his share, and Uncle Sam
slapped an income tax lien
against the champions purse.
Gate Sets Coast Record
A crowd Of approximately 90
900 paid an estimated gross gate
Iof 100000 or more for a new
California record. The previous
high was $196, 720 for the heavy
weight title bout last year be-
tween Rocky Marciano and Don
Cockell in San Francisco.
Hollywood Legion Stadium,
promoter of the fight, said the
exact figures would not be an
nounced until later today.
Each fighter was guaranteed
80 per cent or $4,000 of the
met receipts.
Following last nights televised
twilight affair, Co-Manager Joe
GasSer said Sugar Ray will now
go after the Interchangeable
title. 1t was the general under
standing he might do so if the
current titleholder. Archie Moore,
graduates fully to the heavy
weight division.
AragOn Mentioned
There's also talk of a bout
here with the local box-office
magnet, Welterweight Art Ara
gon, and another prospect is
Carmen Basilio. former welter-
weight champion. Probably Rob-
inson will cash in quickly on
personal appearances.
Bobo Olson no longer was
mentioned. He still doesn't re-
member what hit him.
i never saw the punch and
never heard the referee count
to TO-" the dazed fighter said in
his dressing room. "All I know
is that when I got up 1 saw
all the people standing"
For the edification of news
men, Robinson said:
Il set him up with a right tc
the body and the knockout punch
was the left hook to the jaw.
hit him good"
Olson took the blow flush on
the chin and collapsed backward
About the count of seven, hi:
eyes still glazed, Bobo rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

over and tried to get UP. He
didn't come close to making it.
Before the bout, the champion
said, I'm cunning for a fast
knockout"
He went about his business
that way and Olson's strategy
was to keep close. trying to wear
down the man eight years his
senior. Robinson didn't appear
worried and during a second
round clinch he half waved to
his wife, Edna, at ringside.
Bobo actually thought he was
getting stronger and Robinson
weaker as they went into the
fourth round with the champion
leading on points.
II was trying harder, then
whom! That guy has got a
jinx on me, I guess" Olson said
unaware VI LlcnS
His manager, Sid Flaherty
said Robinson's style is too much
for Olson. This, incidentally, was
the fourth victory for Ray in
their personal feud.
Both boxers said they weren't
aware of moves to attach Their
purses. The two boards of STRAIT
egy hadn't wanted their mer
upset prior to the battle.
Olson's estranged wife, Helen
obtained a Superior Court order
to tie up his earnings pending
settlement of their marital fight
The Internal Revenue Bureau
said Robinson owed $50 1871 9!
in back income taxes. This rep.
resented claims disallowed ii
Rays returns for the years 1914
| through 1949 and 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, A; Sacramento, 3.
Hollywood. g.. Los Aneeles. 0.
Seattle. IA: Vancouver. 5.
san Francisco. q; Portland. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 81; Toronto. 4 13 inninss).
Montreal z. Rochester, o,
Havana. G, Columbus. 2
Miami, 3; Richmond, L.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81, Paul. s; Minneapolis. 4.
Wichita. 4. Charleston, 2.
Indianapolis. "a; Louisville. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 4; Austin.
Dallas, 8; San Antonio 3.
Houston u; !oSssnladhaome City /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birminsham. s; Memphis, J u2 in,
New orleans, 6; chattanoosa. s.
Mobile, s.; Nashville, 2.
Little Rock. 10; Atlanta, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
syracuse. .; Williamsport 5 t10 In
Heading 9; Schenectady, 1.
Albany 10: Allentown, TO-
Johnstown at Binghamton. postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka l. Pueblo, 3
Colorado Sprinss. I; Lincoln, 5
bs DulGas sISs:. Il. s E%sr Gil5y 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAcuE
Montsomery. 4 Columbia. u3 in
Jacksonville, g. Macon. 5.
savannah 5 Augusta, l.
Columbus. Ia Charlotte. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
BY the Associated Press

You can love those Yankees
or hate 'em. but you've got to
look upon Mickey Mantle and
Yogi Berra as the best one-two
punch in baseball-the bread
and-butter guys for Oh Casey
Stengel.
Mickey and Yogi have the look
of the old Yankee window
busters. the nearest thing. per-
haps, to the Babe Ruth-LoH
Gehrig punch that chilled the
American League in the late
192O's and early sos.
Mantle, only "a, leads the
league with Is homers, As hits
and a 400 batting average at
the moment. The only big de-
partment he doesn't lead is
s-batted-in. Yogi has the
edge in that one with SO to
Nantes 80. Berra's the run
nerup in hits (40) and home
runs Q2) with a .357 batting
average.
The two sluggers put those
statistics to work again last night
as the Yankees, scooting into a
observation-disclosures lead. out
lasted the White Sox. 81, in
10 innings. Second-place Cleve-
land dropped an inning hassle
with Washington. 5-4. The Rec
Sox, handing Kansas City a
fifth straight defeat. 5-4. took
over third place from Chicago
by a half game.
Tigers Beat Orioles
In an afternoon game. Detroit
defeated Baltimore, 80.
In the National League, Gin
Icinrati put an end to Brooklyn's
six-game winning streak, 7-6
in 10 innings. Philadelphia, be-
hind Curt Simmons three-hitter
sidetracked the Cardinals, Az
And the Cubs topped Pittsburgh
I3-2. Threatening weather post
Iponed the Milwaukee-New York
game.
Mantle and Berra each had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-. New York a. chicaso: Turley t0-el
WASHINGTON At Cleveland: Paseuai o.
AZ VS.. Score f3-3l.
Boston at Kansas City: suee d-O) VS..
Kretlow u-ib
Baltimore at Detroit wisht d-D vs..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicaeo al Pittsburgh. Bfosnan (0.i
vs.. Munger t0-D
Cincinnati At Brooklyn. KlippStsin
IT, VS. Newcombe i5.D
st, Louis at Philadelphia Poholsky
t3-l vs. owen tO-el.
Milwaukee az New York. Burde,ts
u-2l vs.. Worthington G.3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
DON'T DESERVE BALL CLUB
Lopez Calls Indian Fans
Bush for Jeering Rosen

CLEVELAND, May 10 (P.-
AL Lopez. manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, said today the fans
in Cleveland are bush" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Wash. 8. Cleve., 4
:. Oh innings).
N. Y. s; Chi. z 10
inningsl.
Boston, 5; X. c.. 4.
Detroit, 3; Baltic. 2
Games Today
Wash. at cleve'd, .
N Y at Chicago.
BALTIC. at Detroit,
Boston at K. c.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Detroit t2l.
2.30.
BALTIC. at Cleve. CO
Boston at Chi, l2).
New York At X. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

l StTuck out IOr Cnakalcs IN Stn.
=. Popped up for Lemon In llth
3 Ran for Wertz in eth
4 Walked for CarraSuuel in eth.
5 Ran for Mitchell in 9Th.
y Struck out for Hogan in It'll.
4 Singled for Wynn in It'll.
s POPPED UP for Ward In 9th
. Flied out for Narleski in 18th.
WASHINGTON ------ O02 Dol Dol 01--5
Cleveland -.------ lO1 900 200 00-4
Runs batted in--Avlia. Runnels go,
Smith, Grob, NaraRon ~, Sieyers. Two
base hits---Avila. Courtney go. Runnels,
Melee. Three-base hit--Runnels. Sac
10 Runnsls. Left on basesgWsshington
l3 cleyeland, Is, Bases on bails-On
leski. 2. Struck out-By. stone. 3; By
0rob, q by Chakales, / by Stewart, .;
BY Wynn. q: by Mossi. by Narleski. Q
Hits--On Stone. . In 9z5 innings on
orob, g In ga innings; on Chakales, /
IN. 4 inning. on stewart. 8 in I innings.
on Wynn, 2 In innings Mossi . n -
innins Narleski. . IN "a innings Runs
and earned -runs--oh stone 80 OF
Ol0, on wynn. 3-2 on Mossi, - on
NariesEi. l.i Baik---stewsrt winnins
pi;ehsf--stevart t2.ol. Loslns pitcher
---Narleski t0-2l umpires-Honoehit X.
Napp. umont. Berry. Time-5.f0. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Hesults yesterday
Cine. q; Bklyn., [
10 inningO.
Phila.. 4; 81. L.. .
Chicago. 3; Pitts. ,
Milw. at N. Y. ppd
Games Today
clnei. al Brooklyn.
Chicago Al Pitts.
81. Louis at Phila,
Mil'kee at New York
Games Tomorrow
/ Mliw. at Pitts tsi
81 L Al N Y. t2l
Chi a. Bklyn. t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
FIELD FOR PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE. May 10 R.-The lineup
running of the 100000 Preakness at Pimlico:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

North Downs Farms Momus,
winner of the Laurel Handicap
in his last start. won the 10000
added Mr.. Fitz Handicap yester-
day on a program honoring
Americas top trainers.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 81
year-old dean Of trainers,
couldn't get down from New
York to witness the inaugural
running Of the La mile feature
named in his honor, but his son,
John, accepted the plaudits in
his behalf after the race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Legion Post
Holds Party
On Saturday

A 37th birthday party for the
American Legion, celebrating its
birthday today through Saturday
has been scheduled by Rockville's
Henderson-Smith- Edmonds Post
sc for Saturday evening, accord
ing to Jerrold b. Ullman, com
mander.
AS part of the nationwide birth
day celebration, the Rockville
post is intensifying its 1856 mem
bership campaign.
1--WE will extend a warm invi-
tation to every eligible veteran
here to enroll in the American
Legion during the nationwide OBJ,
servance of its 1856 birthday"
Mr.. Ullman said.
The American Legion was
founded at a caucus of delegates
from the first American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France March
Is to II, 1919. 1t includes today
eligible veterans of World Wars
| and II and of the Korean War.
With 1920 posts, it is now the
largest veterans organization in
history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

hope they will be happy in their
new surroundings.
Miss Anne Wycoff of Anderson
Avenue entertained her class
mates from school at a very CAV
party on Friday evening.
We understand that John Lew.
is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis of Coral Sea Drive, is con-
valescing at his home after a re-
cent operation, and getting along
nicely.
The Inquiry Club met at the
home of Mrs. Violette Lofstrand
on Monday evening. Co-hostess
was Mrs. Lucy Barnsley. The
program for the evening was on
civil defense. Guest speakers
were Col. j. M. Chambers and
Mrs. Lois Hazel.
On Tuesday group from the
Rockville Woman's Club motored
to Sykesville to the hospital
where they presented a program,
gifts and refreshments to the pa.
tlents. This project was under the
direction of Mrs. Hugo Eskildson
who is chairman of the Welfare
Lay Health Committee.
The regular Tuesday night
bridge club met this week at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Veirs, Jr.,
on Jamestown Road.
Miss Judy Witherspoon was
honored on her recent thirteenth
birthday at dinner party given
at Normandy Farm by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wither-
spoon of Norbeck Road, Manor
Club Estates. Larry Potter was
also a member of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. With.
ers, South Glen Road, Potomac
were dinner hosts at Normandy
Farm recently for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Coupard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

the flow of injured could be han.
died quickly and efficiently.
A team of doctors manned the
ambulance entrance to classify
the casualties according to the
seriousness of their wounds.
Identification tags were tied on
the patients, and arrangements
made to set up extra beds and
cots for the injured, and to notify
the next of kin. Calls were sent
out to all chiefs of the medical
staff, to Red Cross and WON.
ans Auxiliary volunteers, and to
a minister and a priest.
A press room was set up to
provide typewriters and tele.
phones for reporters, with press
officers to issue hourly bulletins.
Men were assigned to route traf-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
By Mrs. Thomas Miles
Pc. 2-3357

Everyone seems to be busy dig.
ging and planting these days, so
we feel that it is time once again
to start our campaign for the
Identification of the Confederate
Triangle across from the Court
House.
To date we have $169 in the
kitty and would like to have more
donations if possible. We hope
you good readers will be interest
ed in contributing, and if you are,
please send donations to this cor
respondent at the Sentinel office.
This certainly is a worthy pro-
ject and one that really needs
action you don't think so, go
down and take a look-seel
Do you like spaghetti? l think
everyone does and here is just
the place to go and eat your fill.
AT the Rockville Methodist
Church on Saturday, the young
adult class will sponsor a spa
ghetti dinner and bake sale from
5 to 7:30 pm.
All you can eat for 81, chill
dren 80 cents. Poppa-give NOM
ma rest this Saturday evening,
and take her out for a real good
spaghetti dinner, and don't for
get to take the kids.
That wonderful annual party,
the turkey dinner and bazaar of
the Potomac Church will be held
this year next Thursday and Fri
day, in the church basement. Ov-
erflow crowds who always seem
to arrive at peak hours will be
accommodated in an auxiliary
dining room in the kindergarten
department upstairs. The bazaar,
displaying many interesting of
ferings, will be set up in the
primary department room.
All proceeds of the dinner will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Emergency
Drill Staged

A full-scale disaster drill was
held at Suburban Hospital this
week, to acquaint all personnel
with the emergency measures
that would go into effect to cope
with any local catastrope.
A supposed train wreck near
Rockville, causing some 20 cas-
ualties all brought to Suburban.
put the disaster measures into
motion. Announcements over the
hospitals public address system
sent all nursing, administrative
and housekeeping personnel to
previously assigned posts, so that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
City Scientist
Will Address
Japanese Group

A Rockville resident, DR.. 70
shio Sato, will address the Ma.
tional Congress of the japanese
Pharmaceutical Society meeting
at Fukuoka, Japan, on April 6.
His subject will be "Steroidal AL
kaloidS."
DR.. Sato, who specializes in re.
search on steroids available from
plant origins at the National In
stitute of Arthritis and Metabolic
Diseases of the National Insti-
tites. of Health in Bethesda, will
also visit several leading Japan
csc universities and research CEN
tiers on his 30-day flying visit to
the Far East.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

Although all emergency meas
ures would not be necessary in
most instances, Suburban Hos
pital has geared itself to increase
by two-thirds its 125 bed capaci-
ty, and to be ready at a moments
notice to care for the injured in
the event of any large-scale dis
aSter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
thursday. March Is. 1855

fic outside the hospital until the
arrival of the police.
The administrator of Suburban
Hospital, Mrs. Amelia Many
Carter, met with department
heads after the disaster drill to
discuss the emergency measures,
which were judged fully effec-
tive.