davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
MT. and Mrs. Randell To Leave

MT. and Mrs. Cy Randell, who have made their home here since early spring, are scheduled to leave Tuesday. MT. Randel has been with the Larry Calvin stores.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Home Arts Club Plans Seasons First Meeting

The first meeting of the fall season following a three-month recess will be held at the resi- dence of Emily Boucher with Mrs. John McNees as co-hostess.
 The meeting is called for Tues day evening, Sept. 3rd, at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

ATTENTION CUB SCOUTS Pack Meeting Saturday night. Aug. 3l al ? pm. al Methodist Social Hall.
 Parents. bring your Cubs!
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

NOTE OF THANKS
 wish 10 express my appreci- aticn 10 my patrons of inc Arctic Sanitary Service for their CO., operation and hope they will give the new owner, Wilbur Arnold. inc same support.
 Eli L. Mulch,
 Arctic Sanitary Service
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

FOUND-Key-Bak chain and 5
 keys. Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

F'OUND-Ivory ring. Identify and
 claim at the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
W ANT ADS

EXPERIENCED Typist seeks em-
 ploymer1t. Call Black 143 1O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

jackie Lo6uo vs.. Ralph Tiger"
Jones. Middleweiohts. Ten rounds.
Foir and Exposition Center. Louis
vile, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone Molkie.
9-Wonderlust. TroVel.
"EmeroId Of Moyorit." A poro-
disc for skin divers and fishermen
on Mexico's Pacific Coost.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Woson Train. Western.
Hour. The Les Rand Story"
A story OF hotred and Vengeance.
Sterling Hoyden, Robert Horton.
Eduord FROM.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
disc Jockey" Mickey Rooney
stoFs.
7-DisneyIond. Wolf Disney.
! Hour. Frontierlond, Part ~,
the Soeo Of Andy Burnett: An
dy's Love Affoir." Jerome Court
land. Jeff York, Adele Mara sior.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
500
5-StoFtime Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. white Tower"
1850. Glenn Ford. Volll.
9-The Big Record.
Hour. Storing PottI Pooe os
hostess. Guests: Vie Domone, The
Four Lods, louritz MeIehoir, Lilo.
Fronk Yonkovle and his Polko
Bond, Ann Miller.
$50
4-FotheE Knows Best. Cmd'y.
When Bud Is appointed choirmon
of the high school picnic COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13


GoleyVIlle." Dromotie series based
on exploits Of vorlous Tombstone.
Ariz., sherIffs. Pot Convoy ssors.
800
4-Kroft TheoteV. Color.
I Hour. ~ Cook for Mr.. Cen
eroI," by Steven 0ethers. Con-
Germs on unpredietobIe 81 whose
cooking talents foseinote O dys-
peptic general. Bill Trovers stors.
7-0zxie and HoFFiet. Cmedy.
THE Treosurer's Report" Ozzie.
os treasurer, gives his report OF
the onnuol meeting which ieods
to some startling results.
9-Tkk Millionaire. Dromo.
THE Story Of Leuro Hunter" A
woman police officer, whose
fionce IS implicated In wore
house robbery ond murder. finds
herself financially well-squipped
to troek down the true eulprits
when she receives million-dol-
lor windfoll. Mori Blanchard. To-
oon Field stor.
$50
ST. Seoreh for Adventure.
"6yrds Antorctic Expedition.
Admiral Byrd Is lost TO the world
for 80 dogs.
7-WolteF Winehell File.
~ Doy in the Sum-" Walter
Winchell, host and stoyteller.
Give Got q Secret. Ponel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
5-The Falcon. Adventure.
7-Boxins. National.
jackie Loeuo vs.. RoIph Tiger"
Jones. Middleweiohts. Ten rounds.
Foir and Exposition Center. Louis
vile, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Oct. Is

nnittee and the local newspaper
corries the story OF his success.
he becomes slightly impossible
ground the house. Robert Young,
Jone Wyott, Billy 6roy.
7-Tombstone Territory.
PREMIERE. Gun Singer From
GoleyvIlle." Dramatic series bosed
on exploits Of vorlous Tombstone.
Ariz., sherIffs. Pot Convoy ssors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Eager to please :. that's Chevy!

Chevy floats up them so effortlessly
that other cars seem muscle-bound!
There's a real output of power here,
from the finest V8 engine in its field.
And there's performance here to spare
eager, responsive, surging and
smooth. But then, you don't need to
be reminded of the prowess this new
Chevy has displayed from the start!
If your hearts been giving you a
nudge each time a new Chevrolet
glides by, better face it! Put that
Chevy through its sweet, smooth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

This sweet, smooth and sassy
Chevrolet looks as high-spirited
as colt in clover. And the lively,
ight-hearted way it responds to
your touch makes for the hap
piest driving you've ever known.
Here's the carefreest feeling behind a
wheel you've ever known this
new beautifully built 81 Chevrolet!
1t lets you take every driving sit
uation in your stride, so confident in
your handling. Hills ahead? This 81
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
SMALL WORLD

BALTIMORE - up You
couldn't blame DR.. Moses Paulson.
associate professor of medicine at
tue JOnns hopkins School of Med
icine. if he felt the world is aw-
fully small.
I,etul mng from a trip around
the world, in which he lectured un-
der auspices of the State Depart
ment, DIR. Paulson noted:
l. IN Tstanbul, the young Turk
ish woman who was his intergre-
ter had taken part OF her training
in the Johns Hopkins tissue lab
oratory.
2. In Bangkok, he met Mrs. Frost
Parrish, cultural attache at the
American Embassay and the daugh-
ter of a pioneer public-health sci
enlist at Johns Hopkins.
g. In Tokyo, clipping from the
New York Times pasted to the wall
of an optical plant told of some
American medical-optical research.
One of the researchers mentioned
was DIR. Moses Paulson.
4. In Hong Kong, the consul gen.
eral was Everett Drumright, a for
mer patient of DR.. Paulson's at
Johns Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Mrs. Davis Carlisle. family life
chairman, gave an interesting talk
on forgiveness Will Help" and
How to Retire and Be Happy" i.
The latter had three essential
points-first, health; second, in
come; and third, interest or
achievements.
Mrs. Harry Wescoat, who is in
ternational relations chairman, dis
cussed communism in the Middle
East situation.
Plans for the National Home
Demonstration Week were made
to attend the morning service at
Omar Church on May 5 and to have
window display of articles made
by some of the members during
the past year.
Omar, RehOboth, Hollymount,
Indian River, and MilIsboro Clubs
will hold a joint meeting May %
at the American Legion Home in
Millsboro, at which time plan
Recreation for Teenagers" will be
brought to the club members and
guests. There will be a movie and
a panel discussion on the problems
faced in planning recreation and
the Importance of it to each COM
munity
State Day will be held in Dover
at the Grange Hall on May 2.
A most interesting and informa-
tive demonstration was given on
Understanding Color" by Mrs.
Paul Schumacher and Mrs. Lam
bert Ayres.
The club members are going to
Washington by chartered bus on
May IA to visit the White House,
Capitol, Smithsonian Institute, and
other places of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
NTLLSBORO

Flowers were placed in Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, by Mr..
and Mrs. John Houston Long in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Luster
Long.
Hostesses on Easter Sunday were
Mrs. Rosalie White and Mrs. Doro-
thy Legates. Mrs. Halle Mitchell
and Mrs. Clifford Thoroughbred
were in charge of the nursery.
OF.cers of the W.S.C.S. will be
installed during the morning wor-
ship service at Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, April %.
A rummage sale is being spOn-
sored by Grace W.S.C.S. on Friday,
May 8, from / TO 6. and Saturday,
May 4, beginning at 8 a. m, and
will be held on the second floor
above the Silco Store.
Miss Barbara Shockley and Mr..
Frank Broadbent from Bala-Cyn-
wyd, Pa, spent Friday and Satur-
day with Miss Shockley's grand
mother, Mrs. Matte Shockley.
Mrs. Walter Goslee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond GOslee and daugh-
ter, Linda, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ewing in Re-
hoboth, Sunday.
Mrs. Don Belts and children,
Donna and Jimmy, from Whining
ton, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter NJ Belts. They were
joined by Mr.. Belts for the holiday
weekend.
Mrs. Ralph Barlen from Wash
ington visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. +. e.
Carey, Jr., Saturday.
Mr.. Gehman Mitchell from Nor
ristOwn, Pa, joined his wife and
children, who had been spending
a week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Mitchell, over the
holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Darden spent
the Easter holidays in Williams
burg, jamestown. and other places
of interest in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson
visited their son and daughter-in-
law, 1t and Mrs. Gerald Hudson
at Langley Field, Va, over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe
and children spent the Easter va
cation in Saratoga and in Raleigh
N. c., with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Honey
cutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch
and daughter, Carol Ann, from
Westgate Hills, Pa, and Mrs. Clara
Young of Philadelphia over the
weekend. Other Saturday evening
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
John GOrdy.
Mrs. JerrOld zacharias and sons
from Quonset Point, r. l.. were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edgar
Timmons
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cannon of
Frankford. Mrs Lizzie Marvel of
Georgetown, and Mrs Martha Num-
ford spent the holiday weekend
in Atlantic City.
Miss Ethel Steele of Wilmington
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Baker.
Miss Eleanor Lanhart of Wash
ington spent the holidays with her
mother and sister.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton
from Washington visited Mrs. Cliff
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arville
Hall, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams of
Philadelphia spent the Easter
weekend with Mrs. Adams mo-
ther, Mrs. Hettye Johnson.
Miss Susan Hill from WoOdstown,
N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Mitchell during the Easter vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Filings
worth and family from Baltimore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Num-
ford part of last week. The Num-
ford's son, Ottie, from Westbury,
L. l., spent the holiday weekend
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Weingar-
ten, Mrs. Carrie Weston, and Mrs.
Louisa Hancke of Wilmington and
Mrs. William Hubner and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, of Hartford, Conn.,,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf of Oak
ldHQ, NG.y were WCCh-Cnu SuCOIo
of Mr.. VOLTS brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf
Miss June Godfrey, student at
Goldey- Beacon, Wilmington, spent
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mrs. Vollie Gray is spending
few weeks with her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. Orville Daisey, in
Bradenton, Fla.
Senator and Mrs. John J. Will
liams spent the holidays at their
MillsbOrO home.
Arthur Hall from Wilmington
visited friends in Millsboro, Sun
day.
MilIsbOrO HOmemakers' Club
Millsborc Homemakers' Club met
at the home of Mrs. William Batch
elor, Thursday, April 18, with
twenty members and two visitors
present. Due to the absence of Mrs.
Meyer Ableman, civil defense
chairman, Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
reported that twelve members COM
pleted the Home Nursing Course
given by the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

dist with 80 points to bring his
team a 1853 victory over st.
Louis for third place.
Chamberlain, the 7-foot Negro
center of the Jayhawks. tipped
in 80 points to make his total
for the tournament &c.
But his value to Kansas was
as much his rebounding, ball
hawking and blocking as his
scoring.
The game was a rough-and-
tumble affair with the fans
throwing cushions and money on
the floor in protest at some of
the rulings Of the officials. Once
the two coaches-Dick Harp of
KANSAS and Abe Lemons of Okla
bona City-got into a heated
argument at the scorers bench.
The trouble came when the
fans and Oklahoma City pro-
tested when a foul was not
called on Chamberlain as he ran
into Cecil Magma of Oklahoma
City. knocking him sprawling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Defeat
Braves in 18Th

CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. l6
(PD.-The Phillies, allegedly rich
with mound talent. came up with
a four-inning. 'two-hit pitching
job by Outfielder Bob Bowman
today to win a l3-inning game
from the Milwaukee Braves, 7-6.
Both hits off Bowman came
in the 18th inning. Bowman also
contributed a sacrifice toward
the winning rally.
Philadelphia never was in the
lead until Ed Bouchee hit a
pinch single with the bases
loaded and nobody out in the
18th. Milwaukee led. Al, until
Glen Gorbous smashed a three
run homer in the eighth of
Ernie johnson.
The Braves took the lead in
the ninth but again were dead
locked on a home run by Solly
Hemus in the last OF the ninth.
Hank Aaron and Bill Bruton
homered for the Braves.
Miw. i 1903 900 O0l 600 Id IL 4
Phila. 900 100 O3l 900 2---7 IA .
jay, johnson C7), Jolly (gl and Roselli.
Taylor tbl; Moorehead, Rogovin 81,
Farrell tSl. Conley 90, Bowman uOl,
and Lopata,, Burk ~. winnins pitcher,
Bowman. Losing pitcher. Jolly.
Home Milwaukee, Aaron. Bru-
ton. Philadelphia, Oorbous Hemus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Tribe Buries
.Gionts, 22-6,
rs Hits

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. Is tPl
The Cleveland Indians cut loose
with rs hits to clobber the New
York Giants. 1926, today and
thereby squared their spring
series at two Victories each.
There, we're four homers in the
Tribe barrage. Chico Carras-
quel connected with one on in
the fourth. Bobby Usher came
through with one on in the ninth
and IN a nine-run sixth-inning
rally. Catcher Gus Nixon con-
tributed a grand slam and First
Baseman Joe Altobelli clicked
with two on.
For the Giants. only Willie
Mays could find the home range.
The star centerfielder lined a
Bob Lemon pitch over the left
field wall with no one on in the
first inning.
George Strickland. battling for
a regular infield job with the
Indians, had a big day as he
drove out five hits and walked
once in seven trips to the plate.
He had four Singles and a double.
Cleveland Iny 3Oq OOo-o2 o5 -
New YORK tNl 100 $40 100 O 10 4
Lemon. Daley a.. MosSi "a and He
gan, Nixon ~; Burnside. Jones 90. Ma -
bauer o., Rodriguez (6l and Schmidt,
Holman o.. Rivera ~ Winning pitcher
Lemon Losing pitcher-Burnside
Home runs Cleveland CarraSquel
NIXON. AltObelli, Usher. New YORK MAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SCORES
Moan EASTERN PLAYOFF

NCAA EASTERN PLAYOFF
North Carolina 81 "' syraeus. 50
Canisius se LAFAYETTE ;e
NcAA MIDWEST PLAYorF
Michiran stae so mar Kentucky es
No,,. nan, 90 onsolationl p,,, :.
NcAA WESTERN PLAYoFr
Kansas 81 Oklahoma City 81
eN,, Consolation
NcAA FAR WEST PLAYoFF
Brigham Young B5 Idaho State 81
NATIONAL INVITATIONS TOURNEY
(First ROundl
DAYTON DAYTON 70 st. Peters MJl y
y Sl:% SSn;y: Sssi; 80 e,n..H %'sh L
Xavier co. ~ ny Seton Hall 20
NAIA TOURNAMENT
Tennessee, st. o. 'f'n'' Sc ohlahom. "a
Pacific Lutheran 81 y. Illinois rs
AIR FORCE TOURNAMENT
LAREDO Wins Championship
LAREDO arsSS H Ars ~ hn "S,sS' A., .ts *
-, JUNIOR, COLLEGE TOURNAMENT
MURRAY tOkla) ~ Decatur (TeX.l 81
MARYLAND STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLASS A
Frederick ~ Montgomery Blair 81
CLASS Il
Valley OLonaconinEi di Oxon Hili -
CLASS G
Crisheld ~ Laurel 81
VA. STATE GROUP TOURNEY
championship
Newport News ,! Bristol ~
tCOnsOla tionl
Geo. Wash tAlex1 81. y. e. Glass 81
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN
SYRACUSE lua phtladelnhIa NN
Syracuse leads Eastern Division hrst-
sOund series t.O.I
81. Louis ~ Minnrap0iis M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Yankees Pound
Wilson TO Beat
White Sox, 81

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar
16 (P.-The New York Yankees
raped Jim Wilson for four hits
in the seventh inning today to
defeat the Chicago White Sox,
6-2. The result left each team
with a A exhibition record.
Tom Sturdivant, l6-game win
ner for the Yankees last year.
pitched two-hit ball over the
final five innings to win the
game. Rookie Ralph Terry was
bumped for nine hits. all singles,
in the first four rounds. Reck-
less Chicago base running held
the total against him to two
runs. Two White Sox were cut
down at third base and another
at the plate.
Roger Howard. rs year old
Highlander just out of the
Army. BANKED the Bombers on
two singles in three innings, but
Wilson was logged in the sew
enth. with New York rockies
doing most of the damage.
Tony Kubek. Bob Richardson
and Woody Held slammed singles
in the rally, and Elston Howard,
making his first appearance of
the spring after a leg injury kept
him out, also drove in a run with
hit.
Chicago "a, fnl 000 600 IL q
New York tAl 0u2 900 aOx--6 10 q
Donovan. Howard a.. Wilson 20 and
Lollar Terry. Sturdivant 81 and Rerra
Howard tRl. Winning pitcher--Sturdi-
want. Losing pitcner--Wilson
Boston On0 ZOE O24--o 10 7
Brooklyn 100 600 l2n-1 IN /
Mnarcin, Porterneld ~, Sprine III
and sullivan: Darnell, Labine (4I, Roe
buck go and Roseboro. Pignatano I7J
Winning pitcher--Porterfield. Losing
pitcher--Labine
Home run--Brooklyn. Reese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TorHeeIs Win Woy
ToNCAASemifinoI

night, if not the outstanding in
dividual. was Tommy Kearns. the
5-foot-10 playmaker. who time
and again caught the Syracuse
defense relaxing as he set up
a play. and then set sail for
layups. or was fouled as he
drove in.
Kearns Has Big Night
Kearns scored % points al
though he missed four free
throw attempts near the end
after making IA out Of is. He
aggravated the crowd with
his shoulder struggling and his
feigned indifference. but he kept
the Tar Heels rolling.
North Carolina stayed in A
zone all the way and Syracuse
acted as though it never had
played against one.
Only Winnie Cohen, the Negro
star who hit his seasons 25-point
average. managed to work his
way through the zone and he
led all the scorers with IS points.
The only other double-figure
scorers were Gary Clark QD
and JIM Snyder (1O who hit
from the outside.
North Carolina. behind only
when the teams traded early but
Cohen started to click and kept
the Orange within nine points
at halftime with the score 1928
Injury Hampers Quigg
Kearn's driving and Rosen-
bluth's scoring versatility quickly
opened a 47-34 margin in tht
second half. and then Joe Quig!
lent a hand as North Caroline
widened its margin to 54-38, tht
first of four different 16-poin
margins. Quigg didn't start be
cause of a leg injury.
Neither team played much
basketball in the last 10 minutes
but Syracuse never was closer
than the final nine points in thu
second half.
Syracuse lost three players BY
fouls in the final minutes anc
both Pete Brennan and Quigf
had four for the Tar Heels. They
used only six men, with Damn,
Lott. 6-foot-7 sophomore. Civ.
ing the big men relief in severa
See TAR HEELS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BULLE TIN.
DeIony Wins in 4:03.8

CHICAGO P.--Ron Delany,
Olympic 1,5O0-meter cham
piOn from Ireland and Villa
nova, set a meet record by
winning the mile in 4:O3.8 at
the Chicago Daily News Relays.
The time was only two-tenths
Of a second off the American
Indoor record. Burr Grim Of
Maryland was second. rs yards
behind. LaszlO TabOri of Hun
gary was a poor fourth and
last.
Milt Campbell, the Olympic
decathlon champion, matched
Harrison billiards. IL seconds
world indoor record for the
60-yard high hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Cards Check
Reds Victory
SD

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 16 (P).-
The three-game winning streak
Of the Cincinnati Redlegs came
to an abrupt halt today as they
were tumbled by the st. Louis
Cardinals. 5-3.
The Cards pounded out IL hits,
including a homer by Wally
Moon in the second inning with
none on.
hurry Dickson pitched shut
out ball for four innings. Then a
walk to Pinch-Hitter Tom Aston
and singles by AL Dark, Stan Mu-
sial and Del Ennis produced two
runs of Russ Meyer and a 80
lead in the fifth.
The Reds nicked Roy Merritt,
rookie righthander, for a run
in the fifth on Ed Bailey's double
and singles by Don Hoax and
Wally Post. They tied it with two
in the sixth on singles by Frank
Robinson. George Grove and Ted
Kluszewski and Chico Alvarez
sacrifice fly.
The Cards Jumped on Gerry
Davis for the deciding runs in
the seventh as Dick Schofield
and Rocky Nelson singled and
Joe Cunningham doubled.
ST. Louis - oiO 0oO 2O0--5 II 4
Cincinnati 600 or OOO--3 /
Dickson Merritt 90, MufIett tsl and
Meyer, DAVIS t6l, Oldham ~
and Bailey winning pitcher--Merritt
Losing pitcher Davis.
Home run--St. Louis. Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit IL. Washington 3,
New York tAl u. Chicago (A) 2.
~ Louis >. Cincinnati 3,
Kansas CITY 2. Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia Z. Milwaukee 9 ua
innings
Boston o. Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh .B" is. Kansas City N" 1
81 Louis n" 4. Cincinnati IN" o.
Cleveland -. New York (N) q.
CHICAGO IN r. Baltimore o.
GAMES TODAY
senator's Braves at Bradenton.
Tigers. Dodgers at Miami
OriolesaCnbs at Los Angeles.
Yankees-Rcds AZ Tampa
Giants.lndians at Tucson
Phillics-Red Sox at Sarasota
Pirates athletics AZ Fort Myers
White Sox-Cards at ST. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Wilt Sparks Kansas Victory
In Rough-ond- 7 tumble Game

DALLAS, Mar. l6 (P).-Wilt
Chamberlain led Kansas to the
championship of the NCAA
Western regional bask etball
tournament tonight as the Jay
hawks crushed Oklahoma City
University. 81-61.
Earlier, big Jim Krebs closed
his career with Southern Metho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Third Brother Nips
Dedicate at Bowie

third choice in the betting and
paid $3.50. $3.50 and 1920
across the board. Dedicate, the
7-to-5 choice. paid $500 and
$2.40. while Paper Tiger. at 5 to 2,
returned $40 for show.
Betting on the st. Patrick's
weekend program not only was
a new high for the meeting, but
Bowie's daily double pool record
also was shattered when Sl73. AGO
was wagered. The attendance
was the second high gate of the
29-day-old session. topped only
by the 25.002 who turned out
on the Washington's Birthday
holiday.
Bowie's uncanny luck with
weather held again as the bet
ting was not too far off the
tracks all-time high Of Sl,998. :
40, registered on December 5,
1858.
Winners First 81 Start
Third Brother. who carried l16
pounds to Dedicate's l24, was
making his first start of the year
and his condition was a tribute
to Trainer Casey Hayes. who said
after the race that his 4-year-
old chestnut colt would start in
the 100000 Campbell Memorial
Handicap on March 80, closing
day.
Dedicate was minus his regu-
lar rider. Bill Boland. whose
plane from Florida was grounded
in South Carolina. Jockey Oliver
Cutshaw substituted and rode
well, although he might have
been criticized for losing ground
when launching his bid ap-
preaching the far turn.
At this point. Alibhai Lashes,
Akbar Khan and Rasper II were
Tapped across the track. Dedicate.
See BOWIE. Page C-5