davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

7740 Wisconsin Ave. OIL, 4-063s
CHEVROLET 1855 "2iO' 4-dr: blue.
heater. .deiroster. powerglide. ex,
ceptionally. clean low mileage, !
owner, only Si.2s5.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1880 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-90Ol Open Til $50
CHEW 80 Bel Air hardtop, VS.:
power packed overdrive, r. and h.
itka 1eu 81 NQE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
AIS MOTORS

s9l0 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
CHRYSLER SO New Yorker hard
top. power steering. power brakes,
radio, heater Wv. tires: 2-tone
blue. extra clean: low mileage; one
owner - l45
WHEELER, INC. CHRYSLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4s00 WISCONSIN NV EN-. 2-lu20
CONSUL fEnslish Ford "a 4-dr. :
excel. inside and out: heater. Sig
mails; 1855. OWNER. WO. 6-1ll2.
CROWN IMPERIAL 50 S-pass
sedan: fine large family car; good
cond,; '4b0 or best offer 49ia
10th pl.. Hyattsyille, AP. 7-3SfS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

FORD $50 crestline IS" victoria
2-tone finish, contrasting interior,
Fordomatic, r. and h.. Wv. tires;
etc. real sharp, low mi. special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

~ y 1oOSg.ss5ItN y. ENI' .--IU-V
CERYsLER 1853 New Yorker New
port heaut, bronze with ivory top.
Power steering and brakes. auto,
trans, custom nylon interior, Wv
tires. =. h. Full price. only S79o.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Sputnick Rocket To Fall Soon

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, RLThe rocket that launched Russia's Sputnik I will be making it's eve ming swan song over the United States next week, the Smithsonian Institute said yesterday.
 The rocket and possibly Sput- nix I should be visible over most of the country on successive pass es in the evening twilight.
 The following week the rocket should be visible for few days in the morning before sunrise.
 The Smithsonian predicts the rocket will make it's flaming death plunge within three days, either way, of Dec. II, so the predicted appearances are expected to be the last in which the satellite will be visible in the United States.
 Sputnik II, the dog carrying satellite, is still out of sight for viewers except in the far north and far south. It should be visible in the twilight in the US. early in December, the observatory pre- dicted.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
STATION EXPECTS HE WILL KEEP JOB AS
 INTERIOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Interior Seaton said he ex- poets to continue in his present job.
 That was his reply to a news conference request for comment on rumors that Secretary of Agri- culture Benson may be "promot- ed" to another job with Seaton replacing him.
 At first Seaton said he did not feel he should comment on ru- mors. This led to question of whether he would accept the ag- riculture post if it were offered.
 Seatoh replied that would de- pend on who offered it and the circumstances under which it was offered.
 q have all the trouble I want right here," Seaton commented. He added he plans to live with his present job. "This is pleas ant job but it is not conducive to longevity either politically or physically"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
NOME GOSPEL HOME
808 Front Street

BU8 FTOnt StTegt Christians gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ Friday, 400 p.m.-Girls' Class Saturday, 700 p.m.-Fellowship Groups Lords Day, 800 a.m.-The Lords Supper 10: IS a.m.-Family Bible Hour 200 p.m.-Sunday School FOO p.m.-Gospel Meeting Monday, FOO p.m.-Sky Pilots Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.-Bible Study
 in the Homes Thursday, 1O:OO a.b.-Union Thanksgiv- ing Service at Assembly of God. 3:3O p.m.-Children's Hour FOO p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study
 VERSE FOR THE WEEK The LORD hath done great things for us;; tphereof ,De are glad. Psalm 1863 NotU thunks be unto God, 1UFlich 1IlDdys causeth us to triumph in Christ.
 II Corinthians 2:14
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St. ard West E REV. RoALD ANHUNDsEN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 to 11:45 a.m- Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe Circ1e-7:3o pm.
 THURSDAY 7:3O p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect SATURDAY Tp.m.@Singspiration
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

On West B St. betaD. school hospital THOMAS A. KNUDSoN. PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 FRIDAY FOO pm. Choir rehearsal. 800 P.M.-Luther League
 SATURDAY 10:00 am. Confirmation Class.
 SUNDAY 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:o0 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Worship Serv1ce.
 MONDAY BOO pm. Church Council members
 meet at the church.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm. Biblee Study and Prayer. Ho1D GnaidbIe are thy tdberndcles, O Lord of hosts! Psalm 84:1
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second AUenue at West C Street WILLARD MEcKLENBURG. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Church School 11:00-Morning Worship 3:30-Hospital Service 7:30-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 7:00-Choir Practice 8:0O-Church Board Meeting
 2r1d Wed. of month ONLY
 THURSDAY
 Personal Conferences 1 to p.m.-By request
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. JOSEPHsS CHURCH

Sls JOSEFH 5 CHURCH
 Steudndn and Third Aue.
 REV. LAWRENCE A- NEvUE. s.J. SUNDAY MASSES 800 and 10:O0 a.m., 500 pm CONFESSIONS Saturday 4-5 and 7-8 pm. Catholic Information Classes Tuesday at 500 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 at Third and Division
 EDGAR BIRB. PASTOR 10.00 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL HOO a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 6: 80 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:30 pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
LiIlord, Johnson
Bowling Opponents
In Tournament

FORT WORTH. Tex, April II
Rl.-Bill Lillard of Chicago
current bowler Of the year." and
darkhorse Charles johnson of
Detroit clash today in the win
ners bracket finals of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress Masters
tournament.
johnson upset defending
champion Dick Hoover OF Akron,
Ohio, 820-784. last night to ad-
vance to the finals Of the win
ners bracket. johnson shot
games Of l69. 236, 1877 and 2l8
In handing Hoover his first de-
feat in the grueling head-to-
head competition.
Lillard whipped j. B. Solomon
of Dallas. to preserve his un-
beaten status in the tournament.
Lillard shot 79l while Solomon
had. IT'S.
Hoover moves into the losers
bracket. where one more loss
spells expulsion.
The winner Of the Johnson
Lillard match will clash for the
Masters championship with the
survivor Of the losers bracket
tonight.
Solomon. Weber, Hoover and
Milt Molhusen of Tulsa. Okla,
will battle 1t out today in the
losers bracket for the right to
meet the Lillard-Johnson win
ner.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

body and Mclaughlin and his
staff. 1t was deceptive. for Lees
teams year after year were ex-
tremely well drilled and unre-
lenting in their style. More than
one opposing coach has called
Mclaughlin the most proficient
in this vicinity.
"We lose him with profound
regret" Headmaster Richard p,
Thompson said yesterday. mot
only is he a great coach, but he's
a fine teacher and an excellent
hand with the boys" Lee teaches
algebra and formerly taught his
tory.
The feeling is mutual. I'm
facing this new thing with mixed
feelings" Mclaughlin admits
But look forward to it as an
exciting experience and a real
challenge"
He'll be back from time to
time, however. The father of
four children. Lee already has
enrolled his youngest, Lee, jr., in
Episcopal for 1868.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Won Hess Meets
Sturr Tomorrow
In Mat Heudliner

Karl Won Hess. who goes after
his opponents with anything he
can tear loose. has announced
that he has no intention OF
changing his tactics when he
wrestles Ricki Starr in the fea-
ture match at Capitol Arena to-
morrow night.
Supporting the match between
Hess and Starr. the whirling Lal-
let sensation. are newcomers Sam
Menacker Of El Paso. Tex, and
Imre Mandor, Hungarian refu-
gee. Menacker will wrestle DR.,
Jerry Graham and Mandor meets
Big Jim Bernard.
Completing the show are Chief
Big Heart VS.. Gene Dubuque and
June Byers. claimant TO the
women's championship. VS.. China
Mira.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Preseason Slate
Set by Green Boy

GREEN BAY. Wis, April II
R.-A schedule OF six exhibition
games prior to the opening of
the 1857 National Football
League season was announced
today by the Green Bay Packers.
One of the exhibitions will pit
the Packers against the Phila-
delphia Eagles in the annual
Shrine benefit game in Milwau-
kee the night of August 20.
The Packers, will make their
first exhibition start Friday
night, August 16 at Miami. Fla,
against the Chicago Cardinals.
The same teams will meet at
Tex, Saturday, August
"a. The Packers will play the
New York Giants at Boston Sat-
urday. September Z; the WASH
ington Redskins at Winston
Salem. N. c.. Saturday. Septem-
Der IA. and the Pittsburgh Steel
ers at Minneapolis, Saturday
September 81. All will be night
games.
Green Bay will open the NFL
championship race at home Sep
tember 20 against the Chicago
Bears.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Morgan Happy
|0ver Success
In Starting Role

KANSAS CITY. April II H,.
You can tell everybody that
I am real happy toNbe working
for the Athletics" Tom Morgan
said after pitching a 2-1 victory
over the Tigers before 24.457
fans yesterday.
It was Morgan's first start in
an opening game and the fact
he beat Frank Larry. Detroit ace.
made it even more important to
him. r..
II was named to start the
season opener for the Yankees
against Washington In 1851, but
that one was rained out" Nor
gan said. This was the first
chance / had to work in an
opener and / just hope I con-
vinced the Kansas City fans I
like to pitch for them"
The 28-year -old Morgan held
the Tigers to four hits. He was
touched by Ray Boone for a
single in the second inning. but
didn't allow another hit until
the seventh, when Bob Wilson
doubled with one out.
Morgan appeared to be weak
|ening in the eighth when the
Tigers scored their only run on
Harvey Kuenn's single and q
triple by Charlie Maxwell. But
he retired the side in order in
the last inning for the victory.
The entire game was played in
misting rain.
Tom had a starting job with
the Yankees before going into
the armed forces in 1852. He
was used mostly in relief roles
with the Yankees the last three
seasons.
There's a lot of difference be-
tween being a starter and a re-
liefer." Morgan said. MY deal
with the Yanks as a relief pitcher
was to go in and get 'em cut.
Yesterday and every day that
you are starter you go in with
the idea Of pitching a full game
and that means you have to mix
up your pitches"
Evening star., 1957-04-17
EPISCOPAL LOSES MCLAUGHLIN
New WGL Coach Had
Winning Record Here
BY DICK sLAY

High school football in this
section lost one Of its finest
leaders with the announcement
yesterday that Lee Mclaughlin
will 60 to Washington and Lee
University as head coach in the
fall.
Meanwhile. Episcopal High
has announced his successors in
three athletic positions. The new
head football coach and athletic
director will be Sydnor Walden,
who has been backfield coach
since 1946 and until this year
the basketball coach. Jim Seid-
|uly. a new member Of the Epis-
copal staff this year.. will be the
track coach next spring.
At Episcopal for IL years and
head football coach the last
nine. Mclaughlin steps out with
a record Of So victories. 81 de-
feats and z ties, which is just
part Of his success story.
An even greater distinction
was that his nine teams never
lost to rival Woodberry Forest.
They tied in 1850 and 81 and
again in 1854. 1t is one of the
most successful regimes In the
history of this rivalry, which
is believed the oldest among
Southern prep schools. starting
in 1901.
Unbeaten in 1853
McLaughlin's teams didn't lose
a game in the Virginia Nom
Military League after l949. He
had one unbeaten team-in 1853
which boasted three All-Met-
ropolitan players in Fletcher
Carter. John Burress and Nelson
Weston. The following year.
1854. was the only time after
1919 that Episcopal lost more
than two games.
Twice the Maroon compiled
unbeaten strings of IL games.
Twice they were rated No. ! in
the Metropolitan area, in 1853
and again in IS. So much for
statistics.
A polite. comfortable man
with a drawl and an easy grin.
Mclaughlin learned his football
at the University OF Virginia,
where he was team captain his
last year. and with the Green
Bay Packers. as a guard one sea-
son before World War II.
Played Best Teams
Because of traditional commit
ments down-State. Episcopal
never played more than three
Washington teams in a season.
But the ones who did get on the
schedule were the best-Gonzaga,
every year; Wilson. st. Johns,
George Washington. Anacostia,
Wakefield. and so on.
Teams which played at Epis-
copal always were impressed by
the hospitality Of the student
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Houd Off on Tour
Of Tennis JOURNEYS

SYDNEY. April II R.-Ten-
mis- ace Lew Hoad left Sydney
by plane yesterday to play in
the French. Wimbledon and
United States championships.
Hoad has had a series of ILL.,
nesses, but is now reported per
fectly fit." His itinerary has
been carefully planned to bring
him up to form gradually for
the big tournaments.
His first tournament is in
Naples. followed by the British
hardcourt titles at Bournemouth
April 90 to May 4. Then follow
the Italian championships in
Rome from May 6 to IA and a
tournament in Vienna May Is
to l9.
These events should condition
Hoad for the French champion
ships May 20 to June 2. He will
then go to England for grass
court play at Manchester. The
Wimbledon tournament begins
June "a.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Gen. Dukes Speedy Workout
Shows He's Sharp as Tack

Jockey c. A. Burton. romped
home by six lengths over Too
Too Fussy. Time for the 6 fur
longs was swift 1:oo3s. He
paid only $3.50.
Paper Tiger, who won at Ja-
maica last week. couldn't repeat
in the Locust Valley Purse yes
terday, First Served. $17l0 out
slider, won the lfs miles by half
a length In l.45.
Hangover. l2-to-l, went to the
front at the break and led all
the way to win the Requested
Purse at Gulfstream. He ran
the 8 furlongs in l:l07S and paid
$26.20 In beating Mambo Dancer
by a length and a quarter.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Wurmerdom Sours
With Fiber Gloss Pole

FRESNO, Calf, April II up,
Cornelius Warmerdam, 40
year-old world record holder,
tried out a new fiber glass pole
yesterday and vaulted l3 feet
with ease. Warmerdam hadn't
tried to clear the bar in more
than IA year.
Dutch. now assistant coach al
Fresno State College. holds both
the world indoor Q5-Sh) and
outdoor d5-724) marks in the
pole vault.
He set the marks Is years
ago with a bamboo pole. He
said If he had had a fiber glass
pole then he's certain he woulc
have cleared at least l6 feet.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Jockey. 81, Found Decd
In TruiIer-Home

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
April II R.--Abelardo DeLara.
5l-year-old jockey from st. AL
bans. N. Y. was found dead in
his trailer yesterday. Indica-
tions we're that he had suffered
an electric shock from a vi
brator.
Chief Criminal Investigator
Ben w. Grigsby of the Broward
County sheriffs Office said De-
Lara was in bed with the vi
brator in his hand
County Medical Examiner Jack
Mickey said death appeared to
be caused by electric shock but
an autopsy would be required to
make certain.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
2Speedy Kentucky Colts
Going Home for Derby

gave in at the insistence of Kerr,
brother of Oklahoma's Senator
Robert S. Kerr. In 1854 Deter
mine won the Santa Anita Derby,
and Trainer Molter wanted to
stay home that time, too. But
Determine went to Louisville
and became the first gray horse
to win the Kentucky classic.
Federal Hill has one of the
most famous noses in racing his
tory. Last October at Camden,
N. j.. Federal Hill looked like
the winner Of the s319.2l0 Gar
den State Stakes. worlds richest
horse race. But the photo finish
camera gave the Calumet Farm S
Barbizon a stubby nose decision.
Instead of the Sl68,430 winners
share, Federal Hill collected $685. :
1872.
Rain in Claimer
That was the colt which could
have been claimed last June 4 at
Washington Park for $1,000.
Later Federal Hill. who was bred
by Lussky and raised at the Al
mahurst Farm near Lexington.
won a division of the Juvenile
Stakes at Randall Park and the
Hawthorne Juvenile. After Drop
ping that heart-breaker to Bar
bizon. Federal Hill went home
to Churchill Downs and won the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes.
Although Federal Hill, a son
of Cosmic Bomb-Ariel Beauty.
couldn't handle Bold Ruler and
Gen. Duke in Florida last win
ter. Lussky will take a crack at
the Kentucky Derby unless he
decides the distance is too great
for such a speed horse.
When the Derby horses parade
postward two weeks from Satur-
day. the band will play My Old
Kentucky Home" The house
which inspired that song is sit
uated on Federal Hill in Bards-
town. KY. and that's where
Lussky got the name for his
colt.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Trainer Ed Christmas. who
sent out -Four Fathoms sharp
and fit for his first 3-year-old
race to win the Chesapeake
Trial last Saturday is hoping for
clear weather and a dry track
for Saturdays $4,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes.
HE can't stand UP mud" is
the way Ed describes the chest
nut colts feeling for an of
track.
If he doesn't like mud. the
Howell E. Jackson -owned colt
should appreciate the Chesa-
peake's added distance. 1t will
be the first time he has been
asked to go more than 6 furlongs.
Jackson paid $4,000 for the
English-bred colt in the Sara
toga yearling sales.
Should the going be muddy
Saturday, Christmas still will
have a card TO play. for Cross
Channel, who was fifth in the
Trial. won his first race in sloppy
footing at Laurel April 2. Cross
Channel is a son OF Princequillo
and Two Cities, who is a Johns
town mare.
The Stable which provided thu
longest shot In the history o.
Maryland stakes racing, will try
again Saturday in the Chesa.
peake when Federal Judge goel
to the post.
Last spring an unheralded g.
year-old named Frosty Mr.. cam,
sailing home In the Chesapeak,
at S20080 for So, in the silks o.
Mrs. Cecil B. Fishback from
Akron, Ohio. Jockey Bob Usser!
will ride Federal Judge, who fin
ished third In the Louisian;
Derby. beaten 5l2 lengths b.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Duke. the likely favorite
for the Kentucky Derby May 4
appears sharp as a tack.
Trainer Jimmy Jones had the
Calumet Farm colt work out at
Keeneland yesterday. The hand
some son of Bull Lea -Wistful ran
a sharp 8 furlongs In 1913 with
fractions of :23b, 1885. 47+s
and l:002s.
Second Fiddle probably earned
a chance to start in the Blue
Grass Stakes next week by win
ming the White Oaks Purse i'm
pressively at Keeneland yester-
day. The Roam geldinG unuer
Evening star., 1957-04-17
PAGERS 10 Prep
|At Area Tracks
For Big Three

Pacing, like fiat racing, has It's
big three" and eligibles for the
big money stakes this year will
prep at nearby Maryland harness
tracks in greater numbers than
ever before.
Rosecroft and Laurel have at
tracted 81 hopefuls for one or
more of the $4,000 Little Brown
jug, the 100000 Messenger
Stake and the $4,000 Yonkers
Futurity. Although Maryland
tracks have been considered a
proving ground for these races,
this season will be the first in
which so many Of the budding
stars campaign here.
Rosecroft, which open Mary
lands harness season with a "a
night meeting beginning May 6,
has drawn "a eligibles for It's
$25.000 William E. Miller Me-
mortal Pace on May 20 and 81
Laurel. which gets underway
June 3. also for "a nights, will
have 10 big three" hopefuls for
one or more of three events-the
$4,000 Homewood on June 6, the
5000 Rotary Club on June IA
and the $4,000 Laurel Cup on
June %.
Included in Laurel's list Of
stars is Torpid. who paced a
1853 mile last year and earned
the "Two-Year-Old PAGER of the
Year" honor. The Laurel NOM
inees also include two other of
the leading money-winning q
year-olds Of 1856. Great Adios
and Nyland Hanover.
Baltimore Raceway begins its
meeting July ! and has drawn
10 top PAGERS for the $4,000 Pa
tapsco. all of which will have
raced at Rosecroft and Laurel
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Georgetown Routs
LoyoIu in Tennis

Jack Cummings saved Loyola s
tennis team from a horse collar
yesterday as the Baltimoreans
took a I'll drubbing from
Georgetown at the Hilltop.
Cummings defeated McGimp-
sey in a close match while the
Hoyas took the others handily.
Summaries:
. sineies--Shert tGl defeated chard.
81, 6-4 Cummings n 6efeated
McGimpsey, 6--4, 6-4. Heeg sGI de-
ieated n Fowler 81. 81: Ruzanik
b-3 "
pouhles--Heeg and McGimpsey tGD
eeIeateo OConor and CUMMINGS, g.
Chard and Fowler. 6-1. 7-5.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sportswriter

NEW YORK, April IT.
Two Kentucky colts, both al
ready winners Of a derby this
year. are going home" to try
to do something about the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs
in Louisville May 4. They are
Federal Hill and Round Table.
Federal Hill is owned by Cliff
ford Lussky. Louisville paint
manufacturer. Round Table
raced in the silks of Arthur B.
Hancock's Clairborne Farm,
Paris, KY. until last winter when
he was sold to Travis M. Kerr.
Oklahoma City Gilman. for a
reported $l75,000.
In his last start April 6,
Round Table easily won the
$4,000 Bay Meadows Derby at
San Mateo. Calf. Federal Hill
earlier had taken the SAL, 800
Louisiana Derby at the New Or
leans Fair Grounds March 8.
Both colts were speed demons
on those occasions. Round Table
ran the mile and one-sixteenth
in 1:413s, fastest time ever
turned in at Bay Meadows by a
3-year-old. Federal Hill won the
New Orleans race by leading all
the way in l;492s for a mile and
one-eighth. The time, a new rec
ord for that race. eQualed the
track standard. On March rs at
GulfStream Park, Federal Hill
tipped 6l2 furlongs in 1:l5.
clipping two-fifth of the world
record.
May Run in Blue Grass
Round Table is expected to
start in the $25 ,000-added Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland. April
25. then head to Louisville for
the Derby. This bay son Of
Princequillo-K Daughter
runs like he owns Keeneland. He
won five races in 1856, and four
of them were at the Lexington
track. including the Lafayette
Stakes and Breeders Futurity
After being sold by Claiborne,
Round Table won a race at Hia-
leah by six lengths February l6,
then was flown to California
where he finished third behind
Sir William and Swirling Abbey
in the Santa Anita Derby. A head
and a nose were the margins by
which he lost that SLAB. 900 photo
decision.
Willie Molter. who trains
Round Table, wasn't particularly
interested in flying Round Table
to Kentucky for the Derby. but
Evening star., 1957-04-17
AII-Sturs Tie Series
BY Defeating Celtics

DENVER. April II R.-The
Boston Celtics and the major
league All-Stars were even at IL
today after the Stars whipped
the Celtics. 1878. in the second
game here last night of their
Nationwide exhibition basket
ball tour.
Adolph Schayes, Syracuse Ma
tionals ace. and Neil Johnston.
Philadelphia Warriors mainstay,
scored % and % points, respec-
lively. to pace the Stars. Bill
Sharman Of the Celtics topped
the scoring with "a,
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Jacksonville Sturts
Season With Victory
By the Associated Press

The cast is full of new faces
but the script starts out the
same in the 1857 South Atlantic
League - Jacksonville is still
winning.
Jacksonville and Savannah
got a two-day jump on other
Sally clubs with their inaugural
game last night. with the Braves
taking an 8-5 victory from the
Redlegs on a three e-run homer
by Sid Goldfader in the eighth.
The game in Savannah drew
1887 fans.