davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Injury to Looney
Big Blow to CIV;
Hino Shows Well
CIV. 20: Air Force. 0
BY GEORGE HUBER

First on. the Air Force Acad-
envy wasn't As strong as pre-
dicted. which Isn't meant to
take anything away from
George Washinston's accom-
plishment:
It's just that the Falcons,
being q new service academy,
have received q little more
publicity and push than or
dinarily would be the case.
They are doing as well as could
be expected for . school not
3 years old. They came here
as one-touchdown favorites,
which turned out to be far out
Of line. even against q weakened
CIV team.
CIV was. as 1t should have
been. the better team. II was
as simple as that.
Looney Gets Credit
Quarterback Ray Looney OF
CIV, who came into the game
still weak from the fiu. and who
left it with q separated shoulder
that will keep him out the rest
Of the year. was credited with
making the difference. Ger
tainly the team sparkled the
few minutes he was in there
and scored two quick touch
downs.
| However. both before he
came in and after he left. the
Colonials showed an edge. It
was Just as II should have
been. The Falcons are COM
ers and should make 1t to the
big time Of collegiate football
some years hence. They just
aren't ready for 1t yet. not
even for the fringes of the big
time where CIV operates.
Without Looney the Colonials
aren't going to be too well OF
this week against West Vir-
ginia. But Quarterback Jack
Henzes is getting better. and
the bandage on his. left hand
is getting smaller each week.
He'll be able to pass and run
more now.
Hino Shows VIII
And Quarterback Ed Hino, a
sophomore. maye be ready TO
get in there and pitch. too. At
least he did all right when he
came in late in the game with
the subs. The second play UNI
der him resulted in a 27-yard
touchdown run for Jerry Power.
And when the Colonials got the
ball again. Hino showed him.
self a smooth operator by keep
ing on the option play for IL
yards.
One injury that went prac-
tically unnoticed in the gen.
eral concern over Looney was
that TO Franny Gleason. end
and co-captain who hasn't been
playing because Of a broken
ankle received this summer.
He's counted himself as ready
for several weeks. and got into
last Friday nights game to-
ward the end with the subs.
He lasted only a few plays be-
fore he had 10 limp out Of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Virginia Loss
Token Lightly
By Alumni
Clemson. 20; Virginia, 6
BY DICK SLAY

Ben Martin. in his second
year as head football coach ct
Virginia. must have one OF the
choicest jobs In his profession,
II for no other reason than the
alumni seem to react kindly to
adversely.
The Cavalier coaches and
players endured a bad after
noon Saturday in Scott Stad-
ium, but the grads and parents
approached Martin later at
Alumni Hall with comments
like these:
what was that penalty
where we lost is yards and the
ball?" and who's the Clemson
boy ! heard about who kicks
barefooted?" and You all were
simply magnificent in the first
quarter against Duke: you held
them scoreless and we were 50
proud"
Whip Cracking Due
All Of which makes for a
painless Saturday night, con-
sidering Clemson is the kind
OF opponent you expect to beat
on Homecoming Day. But there
are some grim sessions with the
assistant coaches on the sched-
ule this week. and the squad
probably is due for a crack of
the whip on the practice field.
Martin was very disappointed
and he did not hesitate to
say so. He called the Clemson
game his teams worst Of the
year. worse than the 400
whitewash at Duke.
I'VE used nine different de-
lenses and not one Of them
worked" the coach said in q
bewildered tone. but II you're
not tackling, 1t doesn't make
any difference what you do. /
guess"
Virginia did not tackle.
Clemson had q big. mobile line
which moved the Cavaliers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Sullivan and Lewis
Dropped BY W0rriors

HERSHEY. Pa, Oct. IA up.
The Philadelphia Warriors
yesterday announced the re-
lease Of Rockies Jack Sullivan,
formerly Of Mount st. Mary's
and Alonzo Lewis Of LaSalle.
Lewis and Sullivan, a top
national scorer last season with
better than a 33-point average,
had been competing for back
court positions during the
Warriors training here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Newt Swift Captures
MOTORCYCLE Eenimnn

Newt Swift drove his Tri-
umph TO victory in the feature
motorcycle race yesterday at
the Vista Raceway at Vista,
Md. He also won two heats.
Jim Saunders Of Philadelphia
was taken to Prince Georges
Hospital with minor injuries
when he went over the rail
trying to avoid hitting Harvey
Bigelow Of Baileys Crossroads.
Bigelow had spilled on the Sec
ond turn OF the second SEMI
final but was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

MARYLAND ri Wake Forest Oassuredly win get early call
~ MERRILL WFITTLEsEY against the Tar Heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
.Dogart, Cooper
Take HonOrs al
Congressional

Ralph Eogart added another
winning share in q member
guest tournament to his many
successes in this type event
when the Middle Atlantic ANA
teur champion and B. d. Cooper
won Congressionars flrst 2-day
medal play. handicap member
guest.
The tournament was COM
pleted over the week end after
the scheduled final was washed
out last Sunday. This was Con-
gressional's first medal play
member-guest. and il probably
win be a fall fixture on the
tournament calendar. Con-
gressional was the first club to
hold q match play member
guest.
Boeart ana Cooper had 4
combined 36shole gross score
Of 304 and deducted l6 handi-
cap for q winning net 2Se.
Cooper. . l0-handicap player,
had 81 and Hosart II IN the
final round.
They were tied with the FIRST
round leaders. w. NJ. Schoen-
fielder and Louis Fuchs Of
Manor. but won q playoff by
matching cards. SchoenfeldeI
and Fuchs had 3i6-2s-2se.
Flights were named for Con-
gressional presidents. Bogart
and Cooper won the Bancroft
Foley flight. DR.. P. o. Poland
and DR.. F. J. Musser Of Prince
Georges had 3l2-22-290 for
third in that flight. and J. l.
Geddes and Lew Russell OF
Washington were fourth with
314-22-2o2.
Other prize winners:
Floyd Akars FliRht - veru johnson
and Chick Featherstone. Washington
3I3-I0--201: NJ. w. Oldt and Or. p
J. Crilley, Manor. aa3-@2--30l; q. T.
Miller and Billy West. Columbia, 32I.
le--303 q. p Brandt and n. T. VII.
lis. Columbia. 32t-1e--305
wash Williams FIight-R. o. Wis.
singer and John Connolly, washlngton
3l2-1I--300: Hal Roddy and I'd
Phelps. New London. Conn. 32s-2A--
800: c. 2 Bakersfield and Sam Parka,
Argyie. 333-2s--305; ?. L. Brown and
Howard Norton. Belle Haven. $3.50
200.
10y Andsrson Ellsht-g. L. o'con-
nen and o. D PrintR. 0ooae Greek,
342-32---3f0: W. H. Thorburn and TED
Rutley.' Kenwood. 34l -3O--3II. Don
Mccormick and Dick Weaver, Column
bia, a43-32-aiii c. d. Werner and
Roy Tuerke, Columbia. 35O-36-3il.
Carl Matthews Flight, r. ehoai
and Charles West. J57-33--32l: DR..
z. J. OBryan and DR.. w. J. Reed. Co
iumbia. 3d9-44--325; d. 8. Mar and
325; o. C. Winter and Jerry RoviFn,
1g5. O. c. Winter and Jerry vovira,
Manor, 364 -3R--a26
Conversational Fiiaht--J. g. Gpivey
and 4. Martens, tr., Columbia. 3s2-42
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Maryland "a; Wake Forest 0
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Jim Tatim may not lose any
sleep over John Frttsch and
Gene vererdi this week. but
the new look Maryland dis
played when those boys were
in the backfield may give Big
Jim a few anxious moments
when he brings his North
Carolina Tar Heels here Satur-
day afternoon.
Fritsch and Verardi, both
products Of the Pittsburgh area,
supplied the spark that snapped
the Terps out Of a frightfully
dull showing on offense against
the Deacons on Saturday. Until
FritSch hit Verardi on a 40
yard pass with couple OF
minutes remaining In the first
half. Maryland had lost more
yardage in penalties than 1t
had gained in running and
passing.
Tatum. Of course. knows
Fritsch. He thought he was
going TO have to start John
after the Baylor game in 1855
when Frank Tamburello and
Lynn Beightol suffered injuries.
but the two top quarterbacks
were over their injuries before
the next game.
More Confidence
Fritsch had a crack at the
quarterback job last year,
almost a half-season trial, but
the team didn't move behind
him.
But John seems to have more
confidence this year. He used
TO be quiet on the field. but the
other day in PRACTICE he threw
q perfect pass that an end
dropped. Il guess I'll have to
each the bali as well as throw
it," he said with disgust. He
Just wouldn't have made q re-
mark like that last year.
Coach Tommy Mont hasn't
announced q revision Of his
quarterback plans. but FritschI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

iof operations usually considered
standard in department store;
have been cut down or entirely
eliminated.
Displays. for example. will not
be elaborate, Show windows will
contain no merchandise, only
billboards announcing goods and
prices.
Sales will be cash-and-carry
There will be no deliveries or
charge accounts. If a customer
wants a purchase delivered. OF
terms arranged, he can have the
service at an extra charge. Other
shoppers thus will not be pay
ing the cost Of the overhead
necessary to maintain these serv.
ices.
The officers of the l.. T. Rogers
corporation are three Washing
ton business leaders. They are
Todd Filderman. president; H
Roger Spiegel. vice president and
secretary. and Louis MushinSky
vice president and treasurer.
Built Up Chain
! Mr.. Filderman. 80. has gained
reputation in business circles
here by building the Todd's ap-
Ipliance chain into a leading
Operation in the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

AREA. The new firm. however, has
no connection with Todd's.
Mr.. Spiegel was formerly as
Isistant vice president and asso-
Iciate general merchandise man.
lager of the Hecht Co. stores in
the area. He is a specialist in
apparel. accessories, shoes, de-
mestics and linens.
Mr.. Mushinsky, a lifetime resi-
dent of Washington, has. been a
manufacturers representative in
the television and appliance field
on the East Coast for four years
Before that he was divisional
merchandise manager for the
three Hecht stores In the Wash
ington area, specializing in
housewares, toys. infants fur
niture, silverware. china and
glass. hardware, appliances and
other lines.
The new firms name, L. T.
Rogers. is a composite of the
names and initials of these three
men.
Other executives and depart
ment heads of the store are per-
sons with department store ex-
'perience here and in other cities.
The store will be open from
9 am. to 9 pm, Monday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

cashier booths scattered through.
out the store.
There will be no sales people
Instead, the store will be stated
with uniformed sales attend
ants" who will be available to
answer questions or provide
services customers request.
Part With Tradition
The entire operation is aimed
at keeping operating costs at a
minimum. to enable the store to
sell goods at the lowest possible
prices. To this end, any number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Friday. and from 0 am. to 6
pm. on Saturday.
Although self-service. low cost,
high-volume stores in various
lines have been in existence here
for several years. the L. T. Rogers
store will be the first in Wash
ington aimed at providing a COM
plete line Of merchandise COM
parable to that of any depart
ment store.
1t is patterned on such estab-
lished self-service stores as S.
Klein and Ohrbach's in New York
City.
Were five years ahead of any
other local department store, =
Mr.. Filderman said yesterday.
When we open our doors on
Monday we will Introduce WASH
ingtonians to the very newest
methods Of department store
m C h a n d ising-the most
streamlined techniques which
have proven extremely successful
in many other areas Of the
country. Well bring 21st CEN
fury merchandising to Wash
ington."
Mr.. Filderman said recent
business surveys have shown
| Continued on Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Goldenberg's. which went out of
business in 1855 after so years
on the Washington scene.
The new store has remodeled
the six-story, brick building. It
has public entrances on three
sides of the block and a fourth
entrance for shipping on ]
street NV.
The keystone OF the stores
new Setup will be self-service.
Customers can browse at will
through the four floors of selling
space. When they have made
their selections. they can take
them to any one of several dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
New Department Store
Opens Here Tomorrow

WashingonS newest department store embodyng host Of
streamlined merchandising techniques will
business tomorrow.
is the L. T. Rogers Discount Department the site
of the old Goldenbegs Department Store Eighth
and K streets NV: The firm has connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS

Silk-style royons. cottons. broodeloths, roy
ons, linen weoves. in prints. solid eolors, foncy
patterns and stripes. Is styles !. brond
new! First quoIity shirts from Leading monu-
foeturers. Sizes to 8. 8 to l6--99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Superb tailoring! Docron and royon sob-
ordine. fIonnels! Solids, ploids, tweeds,
fiberines! Silk and royon blends! In the
styles you like best. Charcoal. ton, blue,
brown, grey. Sizes 8 to 10. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

All fine Deerins- Miken wooIens! Hounds
tooth checks! Ploids! Tweeds Matched
Innings! Patch and flop pockets! In reg
ulor and ivy-look models colors for oil!
SIS Boys Sport coots ~ MM
sizes s-lS ------- hVe1V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
LOS ANGELES GAINS CONFIDENCE
Sales Talk to Dodgers
Pressures New York

after listening to the Los Ange-
les plan-that the New York
Board of Estimate and the sports
authority had met. but that no
announcement Of action--if any
could be made until the tive
groups had talked with Mayor
Robert Wagner OF New York
OMalley. previously quoted as
saying the next six months hold
the Dodgers fate, said there is
no deadline for action by the
board Of estimate. There IS no
date on the calendar with a
red circle around it" he said.
But there is no doubt the next
move is UP TO New York City
oflicials--and 1t won't hurt TO
be quick about it.
Los Angeles Mayor Norris
Poulson and Kenneth HAHN. a
member Of the Los Angeles
County Board Of Supervisors,
headed the West Coast group.
Among other things. Poulson
said the purpose of the trip was
to test 1.-The sincerity of Dodger
intentions. After meeting with
Dodger officials, Poulson said
he was convinced Los Angeles
was not being used as n decoy
TO lure a better deal for the
Dodgers at home.
1t was estimated an So million,
60.000-seat stadium might be
ready for Use by the 1859 season
on city-county owned land close
TO downtown Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Only Three NCAA Berths
Left as Kansas Qualities

Coast Conference tournaments
starting today. will provide the
other three teams for the NCAA
championships. North Carolina,
the country's No. ! college teaN
with a 24-0 record. is favored in
the Atlantic Coast tourney at
Raleigh, N. c., while West Vir-
gina seeks its third straight
Conference champion
ship in the tourney opening at
Richmond, Va.
Meanwhile the National Invi-
tation Tournament at Madison
Square Garden named Bradley
1876 and Utah Cl9-7 to fill
out the l2-team lineup that
opens play March l6. Bradley
was runnerup to st, Louis in the
Missouri Valley Conference
while Utah finished second to
Young in the Skyline
st. Louis. assured of the title
and an NCAA berth when Wich-
ita upset Bradley Tuesday night.
had the pressure off last night
and swamped Oklahoma AIM,
74-58.
The big question for Kansas
She BASKETBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ,y FRANCIS srAuu
Studied and Candid

SARASOTA, FLA, MAR This will be another victory
for the Yankees and have the of
Samuel Williams for it. They're the best" Williams
ceded in the clubhouse land they keep improving
themselves The other clubs in the American League just
sit their hands"
The big sugger far more afabe than at times in the
past thinks the Yankees wrapped up their eighth flag
in nine when they traded for Art Ditma and Bobby
Shantz Of Kansas City Dtmar might win TO- Ted predicts
and Shanz arm is okay the might be by the
Al-Star Game in July
Such the prestige Great Man that he can speak
out thusy, although his comment is different from the
his bosses and others privately feel Let's face it"
Williams suggested the Yankees have the key players
pitching and defense and the bench
by mid-July the only questions to be answered may be
one like who will win the home run championship and the
batting title"
AND OF WILLIAMS, HIMSELF? This possibly could be
my last year. Ill be SO before the is really
sincere couple of years when my retirement
printed in magazine. had quarter of million dollars
Then the divorce and the Judge split right down
the middle SO had to keep on playing ball.
Now daylight My business enterprises
looking up Ted heads fishing tackle manufacturing firm
distributing outlet and bowling alley in Florida.
Ted asked how the Red Sox would Go.
I'D say fourth or fifth place came the reply Some
of aren't young he reminded Mickey Vernon and
the age think Gene Mauch will play second base
and he is not exactly kid As far back as 1914 Mauch
first up with the Dodgers In 1858 he was player
manager at Atlanta)
AS always Williams has set his sights what he thinks
his feels he will start 100 games bat 1885, hit 80 home
runs and knock in 100
WILLIAMS DOESN'T SEEM to think that Vernon. Billy
Goodman himself will be day-in dayout regulars.
Guessing at lineup, he had Dick Gernert at first
base Mauch at second Billy Klaus at short and Frank
Malone third Most of the time Jim Persa, Jackie
Jensen Williams would the outfeld with Vernon
and Goodman pnch-hitters and films
AT this age" Ted sad 1.-The good snap is You get
hurt and you take longer to heal Pinky Higgins
always has considerable and think he will be again
I'll play whenever the weather isn't too rainy and cold
Then my he left elbow he broke in the AStar Game
In 1850 hurts
Il don't want to play the second game OF double
header What's the point of firing myself? won't be at
my in games and won't be sharp the following
day"
A REPORTER ASKED: Ted you spoke of starting only
100 games No more?"
Maybe few more" the veteran replied, but not many
"Shucks your counterpart Stan Musial played in l56
games last yearthe only Cardinal the club to play IN
every game"
Williams eyes twinkled.
yeah" he snappered 'but Musal is only SO years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

VERO BEACH. Fla. Mar
P1.-Looks may be deceiving, but
it looks as If the New York City
Board of Estimate had better get
a move on II 1t doesn't want the
Brooklyn Dodgers TO start travel
ing.
Los Angeles apparently has
more than tentative plans for
a ball park, but doesn't have
a major league ball club. Brook
Ign has a major league ball club,
but not even tentative plans for
an adequate ball park.
That's the way things looked
today after Los Angeles officials
completed their one-day sales
pitch to Dodger officials and left
for home smiling optimistically.
The six-man delegation, con-
fident Los Angeles can propose
a comprehensive program the
Dodgers cannot resist" feels, as
do most observers. that major
league baseball is on its way TO
the West Coast. The Los Angeles
group appears sure the big league
team will be the National League
champions.
There are indications, however,
that Walter OMalley, president
OF the Dodgers, would prefer 70
stay in Brooklyn-on his terms.
That would mean a reasonably
quick decision by the board of
estimate and sports authority on
some tangible plans for a new
ball park.
oNalley revealed yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

hitter is destined to stick with
the club all season as a bonus
player and Dresser is d determined
to find out if he'll be able to help,
Plans for Six Starters
I'm not going to give too
much action to fellows like Ernie
Oravetz and Tony Roig in exhi-
bitions," Dresser says. Il saw
them last season and I know
what they can 90. Among the
pitchers, l want Pete Ramos,
Camilo Pascual. Chuck Stobbs,
Dean Stone, Bob Wiesler and
Ted Alternately ready to go nine
innings by the time we wind up
our exhibition schedule. Dick
Hyde. Bob Chakales and Bud
Byerly will get enough work to
keep them in shape for relief
duty. Among the outfielders. l
want to give Shoemaker, Neil
Chrisley and Sam Hill a real
test"
Roy Sievers may wind up in
leftfield. but Dresser planned to
play him at first base in today's
squad game in order to inspect
Herzog, Olson. Schoonmaker.
Hill, Chrisley and Jim Lemon
in the outfleld. Pete Runnels
went to first base for Cookie
LaVagetto's team. with Sievers
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

The Kansas Jayhawks. who
won the 1852 NCAA basketball
championship and advanced to
the finals on two other occa-
sions. were back on the tourna-
ment trail today after clinching
the Big Seven Conference title
Led by All-Ame erica wilt
Chamberlain's "a points, Kan
sas defeated Kansas State at
Manhattan last night. 64-57, fol-
It's 10th conference win in II
games. The Nations No. 2 team
with a 20-2 seasonal record, has
one more league game-against
Colorado Saturdy-before meet
ing Southern Methodist March Is
in the NCAA regional tourney at
Dallas.
With 20 teams already quail
fed for the NCAA playoffs which
will wind up with the final two
rounds at Kansas City March
1928. Yale clinched at least a
tie for the Ivy League title by
downing Pennsylvania, 65-54.
The Ivy League. and winners
Of he Southern and Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Smith Battles Way to Title
In Eastern Gloves TOURNEY
Norman Captures
126-Pound Berth
In Intercity Bouts
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Mar. Norman
Smith, brilliant artisan from
Washington. is the ruler of the
Eastern Golden Gloves leather
weights today following two
rousing victories last night in
the windup of the Eastern
Tournament of Champions at
Madison Square Garden before
Ia crowd of 1881.
Two other Washington repre-
3entatives, Lightweight jimmy
Biggs and Middleweight Eugene
Welborn, were eliminated in the
semifinals.
After knocking out Andero
Gonzalez of Pittsburgh in /
minute IL seconds of the second
round in his seminal engage
ment Smith came back to beat
Ruben Pizzaro, the New York
champion. decisiyely in the final
round.
Biggs was knocked out by New
York's Vincent Shomo. who went
on to win the 135-pound title
while Welborn was outpointed by
Melvin Fulgham, of Huntington.
w. Va, runnerup for the 160-
pound championship.
Earns Eastern Berth
In beating Pizzaro in the final
round, Smith climaXed a great
series Of ''erf rD' noes in iis first
Eastern tournament. His victory
earned him a berth on the East
ern Golden Gloves team which
will battle the Western Glovers
at Chicago Stadium March 20.
A brother of Gene and Harold
Smith, both former Golden
Gloves champions. Norman
started his uphill climb to the
lightweight title by eliminating
Buffalo's Vincent Boryszewski,
and when he added Pizzaro and
Gonzalez to his list of victims
last night, he had taken out
three of the most talented feath-
erweights in the tournament.
Washington placed third in the
team race with seven points. New
York actually won the team title
with % points. but as is the Gus
tom, being the host city. it re-
linquished the honor. The team
trophy then went to Pittsburgh,
which rolled up Is points. Lowell,
with its sturdy band of New Eng
Continued on Page CA, Col. S