davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Terp Eleven Sturts
Drills on Mondoy

The day-long rain yesterday
postponed the University Of
Maryland's opening of spring
football workouts at least until
Monday.
Coach Tommy Mont. beginning
his second year in the head Job,
expects SO candidates to report
at the first practice. The squad
includes 80 lettermen, % Of them
from the 1856 squad which
turned in 2-7-1 record. Eighteen
of the lettermen will be seniors
in the fall.
Mont plans practice sessions
on Monday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday in the next
five weeks to use up the 20 days
in SO allotted by the NCAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Los Angeles
Mayor Sure Of
Dodgers y'58

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 9 (P).-
Norris Poulson, Los Angeles
Mayor says we've got the
Dodgers!"
He stepped off plane from
Florida last night enthusiastic
over the results of his mission
to Vero Beach. Fla. where he
conferred with Walter O'Malley.
head of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club.
ITS too late to get the
Brooklyn team this year, but
we'll have the Dodgers in 1885,
Poulson told newsmen, adding
I'VE have pledged an about
joint campaign to facilitate the
quickest possible delivery of the
Dodgers to Southern California. +"
He declined to elaborate on
what plans were made for finding
the Brooklyn team a ballpark
saying only I'VE feel we can
provide stadium for the
Dodgers"
Both Wriglev Field-pur-
chased by Brooklyn when the
Dodgers bought out the Los
Angeles Angels club of the
Pacific Coast League-and the
Los Angeles Coliseum have been
mentioned as possible sites for
big league ball In the city.
Kenneth Ham. county super
visor. on the same American
Airlines plane with the Mayor,
greeted newsmen with: I'VE
have good news--and that's all
l can say"
Poulson said that a meeting
to discuss an arena for the
Dodgers will be held Monday in
his Office He said that all in
tereSted city and county officials
would attend.
The Monday meeting should
set the wheels in motion for IAN
action agenda" whereby fl
nancing. the ballpark site ard the
overall picture will be set down
on paper. the Mayor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Wismer-Redskins
Hearing March 18

A hearing on motions to dis
miss Harry Wismer's $500, 900
mismanagement suit against the
Washington Redskins has been
set for March 10 in District
Court.
Attorney Morton Liftin, repre-
Wismer. yesterday filed
papers answering the dismissal
which were filed previ-
ously by King e. Nordlinger.
representing Pro Football. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
MONTGOMERY Blair. ~ Northwestern
Maryiand District 2 Tournament
tClass c semihnalsl
Laurel. 50; Lackey. 40
Damascus 80. Margaret Brent. 20
Glass 3 semitinals
GaltherSourg. 6n.~La Plata As
Oaon Hill So Calvert County as
{. Va. Group I Tournament
championship
GeoTse Washinaton 81 Wakefield So
consolation
Fa.rfax IS AnDandaic Go
VIA Group II Tournament
Seminal
Parker-Gray. "a Luther Jackson. AZ
GAMES TODAY
Maryland District . annals at sutt,and
lass C-Laurel vs. Damascus $50
lass B--Oxon Hi Is Galthershurg s.
VIA GROUP II final at ?etersbuTe Va
.parker-Gray vs. Bruton HeiRhts Of
WILLIAMSBURG
Maryland state Negro champ!onshir
Z Morgan State ColleRe. Baltimore -
.airmont Heights vs.. Bates OF Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

chael OF Station WRC was named
to the executive committee OF
the Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association. while at
Raleigh, N. c., Joe Blair, Uni
versity of Maryland publicist.
was chosen one OF four vice
presidents in the Atlantic Coast
Conference Sports Writers AS
ISOLATION.
Frank Spencer of the Winston
Salem Journal and Sentinel re-
placed Add Penfield OF Station
WBIG, Greensboro. as president
of the ACC group. Andy Nc
Cutcheon OF the Richmond News
Leader succeeded Charles Kari
mosky Of the Newport News Daily
Press as head Of the Southern
Conference writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
WAKEFIELD BOWS IN TWO OVERTIMES
Subs Only Two Points
Give Title to CIV Hioh

In the first overtime period.
a foul was called on Garda with
l8 seconds left. Ronnie Ter
williger was the shooter for
Wakefield. but he missed. With
five seconds left Garda missed
on a jump shot and the period
ended with the score still 55-55.
CIV got the jump in the
sudden death second overtime
and worked the ball back and
forth. but the Warriors kept
them on the outside and pre-
vented any driving. No CIV
player dared take a set or jump
shot for fear Of losing the ball
if he missed.
Finally Lehman, who had
thrown the ball outside in an
attempted pass play in the first
overtime, redeemed himself
Seeing an opening on the left
size of the basket, he drlbbled in
and one-handeo a layup that
gave George Washington the
championship.
The shots were even from the
floor. George Washington max
ing l9 Of Sc and Wakefield 10
for 43. The thin but all-.mpor-
tant edge was GW'S 10 fouls in
% attempts as against II in %
for Wakefield. III rebounds,
Wakefield had the edge, 1921.
with Lederie's eight high.
Garda Tops With 10
Top scorer for CIV vas Ciarda
with IS and a total OF T2 for
three games of the tourney
Lockman's IL was high for
Wakefield.
In the consolation game, Fair
fax defeated Annandale, 1866.
paced by Walter Peniley's 26
points and 10 for Barry CLARK.
George Elg.n had IS for AMMAN
dale and Lanny Gore IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Blazers Lose
Goss in Victory
Over Wildcats
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS

Montgomery Blair's talent
wealthy basketball team. owner
of the best regular-season record
in the schools history, today is
minus one important member as
the Blazers look ahead to the
Maryland State tournament next
week end in Cole Gymnasium.
Barry Goss. 6-foot-2 defensive
and rebounding ace, broke his
wrist in the first quarter against
Northwestern High last night at
Blair. Taken Immediately to
Washington Sanitarium. GoSs
already was wearing cast when
he greeted his teammates in the
dressing room after they left the
floor with $40 victory.
The win was Blair's goth with
out defeat this winter and bet
tered by one the regular season
record turned in By the 1954-5
Blazers. But the team two years
ago won two more games in the
State tournament for an overall
2l-0 record and the Glass A
championship.
Blair led by only two points at
halftime last night but then Mac
Beasley. Tommy Brown and Bob
Daniels swept the backboards
and the Blazers stepped up their
running game and pulled away.
Beasley topped all scorers with
% points as Coach Ed Moffatt
used all Is players. Jerry Benitez
was high for Northwestern with
II. The Wildcats finished with
a 1873 record overall. and in a
tie with Suitland for third place
in the Maryland Bi-County
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Reinhurt, Michael and Blair
Win New Honors in Dixie

A trio OF Washington area
sports figures were honored on
two fronts yesterday.
Down in Richmond, Bill Rein
hart OF George Washington Uni
versity was presented a scroll in
recognition of his being selected
to the Helms Foundation basket
ball Hall Of Fame.
Reinhart, enc of the South
ern Conferences most success
full coaches, was honored at
halftime Of the West Virginia.
Richmond Conference Semifinal
game. Remnants CIV team did
not qualify for the tournament
for only the third time since the
Colonials Joined the league in
1912.
Also in Richmond, Ray Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

contracts with cham
pion fighters and make it give up
either the Wednesday or Friday
night network show.
Judge Ryan, in his 59-page
opinion Of the civil suit. tried
last April. decided that the IBC
of New York. the IBC of Illinois,
Madison Square Garden Corp,
Norris (who is president of all
three) and Arthur M. Writ of
Chicago, Norris principal asso-
ciate, were "a combination and
conspiracy in unreasonable re-
straint Of trade and commerce
in the promotion of professional
world championship boxing con-
tests"
Hits Elk 'lTsive- Service Pacts
The court ruled that Norris
and fellow defendants held a
monopoly in the promotion of
world championship fights in
certain divisions, and in broad
casting, telecasting and motion
picture production and distribu-
ton of these fights, and further
violated the antitrust law with
the exclusive service contracts
with champions in Gel tain divi-
SionS.
The IBC declined to disclose
which champions it had under
the exclusives" but it was
learned it had three tied up
Lightweight joey Brown, We'll
.erWeight Carmen BaSilio and
Middleweight Gene Fullmer.
Charlie Johnston, manager of
Light-heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore. said, II don't know
whether our contract with the
IBC has run out or not but it
makes no difference. Norris al
ways offered us the most money,
anyway"
And Gus D'Amato. manager Of
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson. said Floyd will fight
for Norris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

coach, Bob Dryer, as tournament
director, post he has held since
the inception of the tourney in
1854. He will be succeeded by
Gus Coupe OF Georgetown Prep,
assistant director the past three
years.
Assisting Coupe will be Buck
Offutt of DeMatha and Don Hill
lock Of Mackin.
Carroll posted a 22-4 season
record, losing only to the George
town froSh. Gonzaga twice and
st. Johns. 1t avenged the loss TO
st. Johns Included among the
Lions victims we're seven public
high teams and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, runnerup to unbeaten
Montgomery Blair for the Mary
land Bi-County League title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
CourtRuIing AgoinstIBC
Has RingMen Wondering

NEW YORK, Mar. 9 tP).-
Boxing men the world over were
buzzing today with speculation
over what happens next" in the
case of the Government versus
the international Boxing Club.
Nobody right now has any def
mite idea of what's going to
happen.
Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan
touched off the bombshell yes
terday morning by ruling the
sprawling IBC was a monopoly
and conspiracy in violation of the
Sherman Antitrust Act In the
promotion of world championship
fights. The ruling was only on
title fights and not on the week.
~ nontitle bouts promoted on
Wednesday and Friday nights by
the IBC i'll coast radio
and televlsion programs.
Just how this alleged monopoly
Will be broken up by court order
remains to be seen. Judge Ryan
directed both the Government
and the IBC to submit proposed
DEGREES within 30 days. Hearings
then will be held before a final
court order is handed down.
May Appeal Verdict
That wouldn't necessarily end
the legal action. There were
indications that if James l..
Norris, president of the IBC,
and his associates named in the
civil suit. thought a final ruling
by Judge Ryan was too severe,
they would appeal to the Court
of Appeals and, if necessary. to
the Supreme Court. This takes
plenty of time.
In the what happens next"
guessing game, most observers
felt the Government might try
to clip the IBC's empire this
way: Force the IBC to relin-
quish some Of the big arenas it
controls Madison Square Gar
den, Chicago Stadium, Detroit
Olympia. etc.: nullify the club S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Carroll Joins Gonzogo, Stoqs
In Knights of Columbus Field

Carroll High. winner Of the
Baltimore Washington Catholic
League title. will compete in the
fourth annual knights OF CO.
lumbus Invitational Scholastic
basketball tournament to be
played March 22-24 at the Uni
yersity of Maryland fleldhouse.
The addition Of Carroll to the
field gives Washington three
entries. Gonzaga and DeMatha
qualified earlier as winner and
runnerup respectively, in the
washington Catholic League.
CAROLS first appearance in
the eight-team event has neces-
STATED the withdrawal OF its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
By BOB HANSON

Dave Lehman. 5-foot-ll senior
and No. 2 substitute on the
George Washington High bas-
ketball team. made only two
points in last nights champion
ship game against Wakefield at
Washington-Lee's gym, but he'll
probably never make field goal
again that meant as much.
With the Northern Virginia
Group title and representation
in the State tourney at Rich
mond next week at stake. CIV
and Wakefield matched points
for the regulation time and went
scoreleSs in the first overtime
period & Then in the second
sudden death overtime. Lehman
scored on layup with 20 Sec
onds remaining to give the
Alexandrians a 57-55 victory as
some $500 fans were left limp.
The tension mounted with
each second on the scoreboard
clock from the third period on.
AT the end of the third quarter
it was 44-44 and at the end
OF regulation time. 55-55.
Twice in the last few minutes.
time was called while the floor
was cleared after fans came out
o! their seats when a couple of
girls were thought to have
tainted.
Game Starts Mildly
The game started of mildly
enough with the Presidents
holding 1910 edge at the end
Of the first quarter Then Wake
field, with Al Lederle clearing
the boards and scoring and Dave
Lockman finding. the range, be-
gan to fiex its muscles.
The Warriors kept up a per-
sistent attack and scored 25
points to l8 for CIV. with Le-
derle and Lockman getting IA
between them. to go out at in
PERMISSION with $3.50 lead.
When Wakefield upped it to
1890 shortly after the second
half started. George Washing
tons supporters showed signs of
apprehension. But Walt Dens-
more. who sat out the entire
first quarter. hit on three jump
shots and Bob Garda added an
other John Parker sank two
foul shots for CIV and suddenly
II was tied, 42-42 Dennis Hill
connected on two foul shots for
Wakefield and Parker countered
with a layup to tie it again.
44-44. as the third period ended.
From then until the final pull
sating shot by Lehman it was
anybody's ball game. with each
team guilty Of missing in the
clutch as the tension mounted.
1t was deadlocked three times
in the last period with Mike
Delnegro's two foul shots with
2:45 left pulling CIV into a S.
SIS tie. 1t was still that way
when the buzzer sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
MISS WILSON ROLLS
374 TO CAPTURE
.WMAL-V MATCH

Frances Wilson hreezed to
victory over Gimme Siegel last
night in the first women's
match on WMAL-TV's Duck
pin Derby, shooting games of
1871. lao and 81 for 374. against
ia. l04 and 1903 for 321.
Miss Wilson collected $50
and Miss Siegel. $40. The
winner missed a chance for
bonus money by muffing a sin
gle-pin break in the last box.
All sticks over 375 would have
been worth SIS apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

SVhthituCu ETOm rage Az
services of Joe Adcock, long q
thorn in the Dodger side.
The big Milwaukee first base
man injured back and shoulder
muscles in batting practice
Thursday and was left behind at
the Braves training camp at
Bradenton for further treatment.
Adcock will also miss tomorrow s
game with the Dodgers, but
hopes to be ready for the St
Louis Cardinals on Monday
He'll be replaced by Frank Tore.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, tP).-
Mickey Mantle was to get o
workout in center field for the
New York Yankees today when
Manager Casey Stengel sent his
club against the st. Louis Car
dinals in the opening game of
the exhibition season.
I'm all set to start" said Man
tie. who also admitted that his
chronically ailing right knee still
is not right
He'll play a few innings, at
least" said Stengel
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (P).-
Chuck Harmon has taken a
temporary lead in the race for
the centerfield position on the
st. Louis Cardinals. He'll start
against the New York Yankees
today in the spring exhibition
opener.
Harmon failed to hit in 10 big
league trips with Cincinnati and
the Cardinals last year and was
sent down to Omaha, where he
bounced back with a $50 aver
age.
Manager Fred Hutchinson said
he will start Herm Wehmeier,
then come in with Indy Nc
Daniel. rookie.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. tP)
The signs are multiplying that
Ned Carver is making a come
back after being out nearly all of
last season because of a sore
arm.
The veteran right-hander, ac-
quired from Detroit. showed no
sign Of his old ailment yesterday
as he pitched two innings in a
Kansas City Athletics intra-
squad game.
Carver gave up three hits and
walked two batters. which GER
tainly is not a spectacular per-
Torrance. But he worked loosely
and threw every pitch in his
SARASOTA. Fla. (Pl.--The
Boston Red Sox test new
second base combination of
Billy Console and Gene Mauch
under actual game conditions
for the first time today in a
Grapefruit League opener against
the Detroit Tigers at Payne
Field
Console. a former 100000
bonus baby, is making a bid
for the shortstop assignment,
while Mauch. obtained from
Los Angeles late last season. is
battling for the second base job.
They'll play the entire game"
said Manager Mike Higgins.
We've got to get a good look
at them"
George Susce, apparently re-
covered from an arm ailment
which sidelined him much OF
last season. was named TO pitch
the frst three innings against
the Tigers. He was TO be fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Minnesota Captain

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 9 (P.-
George Kline, 6-foot-4 All-Big
Ten forward. has been chosen
captain of Minnesota S l957-58
basketball team. Kline led the
Gophers in scoring this season
with 398 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
lowed by Bert Thiel and Dave
Sislel.

OlSleI.
TAMPA, Fla. (P). Manager
Birdie rebbettS doesn't want to
win the Grapefruit League cham
pionship with his Cincinnati
Redlegs. He only wants to whip
his men into top shape.
Cincinnati plays its first ex-
hibition game today against
Chicago'S White Sox. and Teb-
belts said. Il like to win as much
as anybody. but that's not i'm
portant, not now.
What's more important is
that the veteran players get into
the best condition and the kids
get a fair shot at the jobs.
That's what I'll use those
games for"
LAKELAND. Fla. (P.-The
Detroit Tigers open their 80
game exhibition schedule today
against the Boston Red Sox in
Sarasota. Fla.
Manager Jack Tighe says De-
troit will be out for as many
victories as possible in the
Grapefruit League schedule.
THE quicker we develop a
winning habit. the better of all
of us will be-" Tighe said.
Detroit will play IL games
against American League teams.
% against National League OPP
ponents and four against minor
league clubs.
Eighteen of the exhibition
games will be played in Lakeland
at Henley Field.
The Tigers open their regular
season April Is at Kansas City
against the Athletics.
TUSCON, Ariz. (P).-Manager
Bill Rigney Of the New York
Giants today called first base
man Gail Harris 1.-THE man who
can make or break us
IF he can hit, there is no
telling how far we can co." ex-
planned the Giant pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY TIC Assnclntnd prrss

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK Madison Square OardcnD
wall Byars iis4, boston uutpointed
Garnet sugar Hart. l4iia Phliadel.
HAMBURG, oermany--Pster Mueller
ter, i5Dls, Berlin u2i
MELBOURkE-M ikc Holt 1913. South
Africa stopped Ricardo Marcos l66gs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Title Bout Approved

PARIS, Mar. 8 Up. - The
World Boxing Commission yes
terday officially approved the
April | bout in Paris between
Mario D'Agata Of Italy and Al
phonSe Halimi of France as a
Bantamweight title fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

GAMES TODAY
Fort Wayne OF st. Louis afternoon
rNl.
Boston a. syracuse
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
o. Louis 100. Rochester, ~
Minneapolis, iOi. Fort Wayne, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Results Last Might
Charlotte, 3; Philadelphia g
GAMES TONIGHT
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON
New Haxen at Johnstown
Charlotte at Clinton
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at YOUNGSTOWN taft
Clinton at New Haven.
The Washington Lions ring
down the curtain on the 1867
Eastern Hockey League season at
Uline Arena at $3.50 o'clock to-
night when they meet the second
place Philadelphia Ramblers.
The Lions will be hoping to
better their 500 record on home
ice and will be out to break a
five-game losing streak. The
Washington club has won Is
games. lost the same number and
tied one at home this season.
On the road, the Lions have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Totals ~ II a. Totals IS IA IA
Halitime score: 30-2s Parker-Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

good idea to move them near the
light for several hours each day.
Some house plants will flower with
almost no sun, but these are few.
Indoor plants will best thrive at
cool temperature of about 68 de-
grees Fahrenheit or less. The night
temperature should crop from 5 to
10 degrees, advises the specialist.
A moist atmosphere is another
factor in house plant success. Our
modern heating systems tend to
dry out the atmosphere and wilt
the plants. You can spray the foli-
age with bulb syringe or sprayer
to increase the humidity around
the plant or set it on a container
which has a layer of moist sand
Vines growing in water and placed
among potted plants offer another
source of evaporation to moisten
the air.
Before watering, Mr.. Caldwell
suggests feeling the soil to test
wether or not it is dry. If it is
damp, do not water This rule may
vary with the size and type of
plant, pot and soil mixture Avoid
the too little and too often system
of watering. This moistens the sur
face roots frequently while the
lower roots are left completely dry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Beginning December 1st, Mr..
Mark Maddux will be the new po-
lice officer for Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Rettig spent
the weekend in Lansing, Michigan,
visiting her brother, Billy Downs;
they all attended the Michigan
Ohio State game. Others from Mt.
Sterling attending the game were,
DR.. James Jones, Joseph Ray, Ed
Pennington and Gene Bowling.
Mr.. Bill Zipf of WBNS-TV spent
Saturday afternoon at Sugar Run
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Anderson
of Mt. Sterling are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Louise, to Mr.. Joseph C..
Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Roberts of London, Ohio. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Two of Mt. Sterling's businesses
had open house this past weekend;
Trimbles Home Furnishings and
Marion's Flowers. Many outstand-
ing things to see, both in furniture
and flower arrangements, with re-
freshments, gifts and door prizes.
IF you find life empty, try put
ting something into it."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
So. Charleston
MRS. n. r. NELSON
PHONE 2-e375 or 2-95O2

Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Rea and lit
tie daughter of Valparaiso, Ind. /;
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rea Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tackett.
Mr.. Rea is student at Valparaiso
Technical Institute, in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Nelson,
Nancy, John and Nicholas of Leb-
anon, Ohio, were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mrs. H. T. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mattinson
and David, of Mt. Vernon spent