davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Biz Bets Make Goosondef
Grand National Fovorite

three races and H. j. East, stable
jockey for Trainer Neville
Crump, picked him as his mount
instead of the highly-rateo
Much Obliged.
The gray Glorious Twelfth, the
favorite before the splurge OF
betting on Goosander, slipped a
notch to 100 to 8. Hart Royal
another heavily-backed entry
also was 100 to 8 and Much
Obliged was a 100 to 8 PROPOSE
ton. E. S. B., last years winner
was 100 to 7.
Other odds were: Sundew. 100
s; Tutto. 1871; Gentle Moya and
Sydney Jones. 25-l; Royal Tan
and Rendezvous III, 28-1: REQ
Menace, Wyndburgh and Rose
Park. 33-l; Felias, 40-l; Ar
mortal III, CareyS Cottage
Clearing, Sandy Jane II and
Merry Throw. SOL; Four Ten
Icelough, Morrcator, Virginius,
Athenian. Cherry Abbot and
Waking. Col.
Rondino. who was 33 to l in
Mondays callover. became q
doubtful starter today. The g.
year-old gelding has a swelling
in one leg.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Largest Field Of Season
Due for Orange Hunt

THE PLAINS. Va. Mar. 2o
fSpecial - Twenty-nine entries
from more than a score of Vir-
tginia. Maryland and New Jersey
stables promise the largest field
of the point-to-point season
when the Orange County Hunt
holds its meeting near here on
Horace Moffett's farm Saturday
The program, starting at 2.30
pm. will include a ladies race.
open race. heavyweight race and
the Orange County Hunt Cup, a
challenge trophy last won in
1888 by Mr.. Moffett. riding Mrs,
j, II. WhItney's Sky Painter.
s8 Orange County's revival of itE
-5oint-to-p point meeting was a
calculated risk. since four others
precede it on the regular March
schedule in Virginia. The pay-ofi
has been an entry far above eX-
pectations. with most Of the pre-
vious winners at Rappahannock
Blue Ridge. Middleburg and
Piedmont returning for a crack
at the honorS in this seasons
finale.
Mrs. Leon Greenaways Red
mond and Mrs. j. Dudley Clark s
Hunting Flag, one-tWo at Pied
mont last week, will face Mr.
Moffett's My Cheer, Blue Ridge
winner. and five other fencers il
the Jessica McMann Memorial
ladies race.
George Phrstrom ir.'s Fast.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

who galloped of with the Rokehy
Bowl at Piedmont LIST week end,
has been croSS-entered in the
Free State open race and the
Hunt Cup. Phil Tanning OF
Maryland again will be in the
saddle. In the open race will be
Don Patterson's Tanner, Mrs. r
A. Randolph's Essex. James P
McCormlck's Prince Errol--a
Rappahannock winner-and Cy-
rus Manierre on his own Friar's
Fool.
The heavyweight race is wide
open between Dick Kirkpatrick S
Sparkling Peril. Kenneth Ed
wards Easter Star and Thomas
Taylor's Hand Money, all placed
in previous meets this year. with
two others going against them
The Hunt Cup lists nine horses,
five Of them previous point-to-
point winners. They are My
Cheer. Leon Greenaway's Buoy
rus, Fast, Hand Money and John
Devereux Ills His Grace. VINO
won the Howard County Hunt
point-to-point with his owner
riding. Mallory Nash Of War
renton Hunt. Delmege Trimble
of Loudoun Hunt and Hubert
Phipps of Piedmont Fox Hounds
also have entries in this heat
Mofett's Farm is located of
Zulla road, hardtop connect
ing Routes so and 55. Dlrectional
signs mark the way for motorists
Evening star., 1957-03-28

LANSING, Mich. Mar. % CA1
Minors signing pro baseball
contracts would have their rights
spelled out for them with cour;
supervision under provisions of a
bill offered in the State House Of
Representatives today.
TOO many young athletes
dreaming Of great things in
baseball sign away their future
for peanuts" sadi Representative
Ralph H. Young, sponsor of the
measure.
Young was long time athletic
director at Michigan state Uni
versity before his retirement
from that post and election To
the Legislature
The bill referred TO the House
judiciary Committee, would re-
Quire that pro baseball contracts
entered INTO for minors would
have TO be approved by a circuit
court before the contract could
become effective.
Under terms Of the measure
the court cannot approve the
contract before it receives veri-
fed petition that the minor anc
his parents or guardian have
been duly appraised of the loss
by the MINOR OF his amateur
status by loninp orpanized base
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Alumni Squod Strong
For Clash With Viroinio

CHARLOT'r L SVILLE Va,
Mar. % (P,.-The coach OF the
Alumni squad for Saturday S
Varsity-Alumni spring football
game at the University of Vir-
ginia said today he doesn't see
how the varsity can do much
running against us-We should
have pretty tough defense
On the other hand, continued
Bob Rock Weir, a former star
end for the Cavaliers, the Of
fense is a question mark be-
cause the squad won't hold but
one practice together before the
2 pm. kickoff Saturday
II expect another low-scoring
game Weir said, I know we'll
be tough on defense. We should
be able to rush their passers
pretty we'll with guys like Tom
Scott and Bob Miller in the
line
The old grads will have a line
at least two deep-thanks to a
good number of senior linemen
from last falls varsity sQuard
In addition to Scott, star
with the Philadelphia Eagles
Weir can call on such stalwartS
at end as Bob Gunderman.
Tucker Mclaughlin. Bill Chill
holm, Jesse Hagy and Ray
CULLEN.
To so with Miller. who plays
with the Detroit Lions. Weir
will have Joe Mehaleck, Ronnie
Melnik. Bob Gut. Walt Schultz
Evening star., 1957-03-28
GULFSTREAM
Continued From Page C-1

- VIM "BN
take his second Florida Derby
with Bold Ruler. He won with
Nashua in 1855 and believes
Bold Ruler is Just as good at
this stage of his career.
He hasn't been to the races
in several weeks, and We don
want him to fret on Derby Day,
the trainer said. ITS always
better to be sure than sorry"
This afternoon at Gulfstream
Park, nine of racing S most dis
tingulshed jockeys will ride out
of the same gate in Florida s
annual Race of Champions.
All the Jockeys in the fea-
tured seventh race are ma
tional championship winners
several OF them two or three
time titllstA
Shoemaker. who will ride
Toque. and Johnny Adams
up on Floral Park, have led the
Jockeys three times-Shoelnakel
IN l950-3-4 and Adams in 1897.
42-3 Ted Atkinson, ridin {
Fresh Meadow. was tops in 1941
and 1916. while Hartack. aboarc
BY Thunder II. won the honor
in 1855 and 1856
Others competing. their cham.
pionship years and mounts to-
day: Job Dean Jessop. 1945
NASSAU Charley Burr. 1851. Firsf
Cabin: Jack Westrope. 1888. Chi
Chat; Gordon Gibson. l949
Mighty Chief, and Joe Culmone
who shared the title in 1850 WITH
Shoemaker. Cherokee Chief.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Wade, Lovenguth
Return to Minors;
Reds Drop Seven

TIE Cubs, Cardinals and Red
legs led major league clubs in
slasning their squads yesterday
with the Chicago club giving UP
again on Outfielder Gale Wade
while ST, Louis farmed out
Pitcher Lynn LOvenguth.
The Cubs traded Wade back
to Los Angeles, where he hit 20
homers last season. fer Out
fielder-First Baseman Joe Macko
They also shipped Inhelder Eddie
Mckee and Pitcher Bobby
Thorpe to Portland and ear
marked Pitcher Dave StenhouSc
for a minor league assignment
LovenEuth, a former Phillit
who won % games for Toronto
last year, had been expected tc
win a bullpen job with the Card
inals. but he was farmed tC
Omaha The Cards also sent
Gary Geiger, a pitcher last sea.
son, to Rochester to be con.
yerted into an outfielder because
of his hitting ability. Pitcher
Bob Blaylock will 90 with him
while Pitcher Ted Wieand vii
report to Houston.
Cincinnati sent Pitcher Gerry
Davis to Nashville. Outheldel
Chico Alvarez and Pitcher Vince
Amor to Havana and Shortstor
Bobby Durnbaugh TO Seattle
The Reds also tabled Pitcher,
Bill Cooke. Ralph Mason anc
John Claset for farm assign.
mentS.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

Charlie Mott and jim st. Clair
at tackle.
Alumni guards will include
Tom Ford, Jay Corson, Frank
Fannon. Don Alexander and Bill
Stallings. The center list in
cludes Joe May, Stuart Harris
and Owen Meadows.
The only 1856 varsity seniors
not expected to be available are
Tackle Henry Jordan and Guard
Ben Petrilli, who are entered in
the NCAA wrestling champion
ships this week end at Pitts
burgh.
Weir can choose from among
three quarterbac cks = Bill
(Whitey) Clarke, of last years
varsity; Charlie Harding. who
had been playing pro ball in
Canada, and Rlves Bailey.
All-America Bill Dudley heads
the halfback contingent that al
so includes Ralph Buddy
Shoaf. Herb Hartwell, Bill King
Bob Tata, Bill Bonney, Jimmy
Ashwell, Nick Lawyer and Rom
ME jenkins.
Gerry Furst is the lone full
back returning. but Wier can
use Shoaf or Lawyer at that
post Another backfield posSi-
bility is Jimmy Lesane. who saw
pro duty with the Chicago Bears.
The Alumni last year emerged
with 6-3 decision on a touch
down by Harding The lone Var
sity scoring was a field goal by
Jim Bakhtiar.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Dismissal of Suit
Refused to Allen

KANSAS CITY, Mar. % P).---
A District Court judge yesterday
refused to dismiss $35, 900 de-
famation suit against DR.. For
rest c. tPhog) Allen, retired
University OF Kansas basketball
coach.
Aliens motion Tor dismissal
was denied. No date has been
set for the trial
Harry d. Henshel Of New York
an AAU Official, filed the suit,
alleging Allen damaged his re-
iputation. Henshel objected to a
speech Allen gave here Decem.
ber 10. 1855. when Allen criticized
the AAU for suspending Yves
lSantee, former Kansas miller.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

LONDON. Mar. % (P).-Ap-
proXimately $ll2.400 was bet or
GooSander in little more than ar
hour yesterday as the footed
9-year-old Jumper moved into
the favorites role for tomor-
rows Grand National steeple-
chase at odds of 8 to |.
Thirty-five starters still are
listed for the race which is
scheduled to start at l0:15 am
washington time). An Irish
sweepstakes is conducted on the
result.
Betting on the 30-jump race
of 4 miles and 856 yards was
called very heavy" More than
$560,000 was wageged in a little
more than all hour.
Vlrginius, owned by Raymond
r. Guest of King George. Va.
and one of two American -breo
entries. was listed at 66 to
after the callover. The other
Monkey Wrench, was not men,
toned in the betting.
Virginius has been prepared
for the Aintree Classic by Ire
lands Vincent O'Brien. trainer
Of three Grand National win
ners.
GooSander has won his last
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Anucostiu RifIemen
Keep Interhiqh Title

Anacostia Higlr School is rifle
champion of the Intcrhigh
League for the second year in a
row after completing its season
unbeaten yesterday.
AnacoStia won its sixth match,
l,3l9 to l.277. over Western on
the Spingarn range. Members Of
the championship team are
Lowell Edwards. William Donald
son. Randall Piper, Eddie Sarkin
and Jack Wiley.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Blair and Tech
Open Spring
Sports Season

Montgomery Blair and Tect
open the scholastic spring sports
season in the Washington area
today with baseball game al
3:l5 O'Clock at Tech.
Five more baseball games will
be played tomorrow and George
Washington, Hammond 'anC
Falls Church will hold a tri-
angular track meet at CIV al
$3.50 pm.
Coach Stan Kulakowski oi
Blair is rebuilding his ball club
Only one letterman, Tom Brown
is back from last years team
which won the Maryland Bi.
County League championships
the last two years and built &
27-3 record.
Tech finished fifth in the In
terhigh East Division last yeal
and had a TT overall record
Harry Smith, Tech coach. plans
to pitch Miles Cook the first few
innings and then try out his
newcomers. KulakowSki said that
he would start Brown or &c
Berger.
BASEBALL
Today
Montgomery Blair az Tech, 3:l5.
Tomorrow
81 Johns VS., Armstrong al Eas
EiiIpsc 3,41
GonzaRa KS Phelps AZ SpinRarn. 3 80
Wheaton at Richard MontRomery
.3.ao
Sutard a. SlrretsY sYll,e
Falrmont He;shts " Chamberlain a.
Falrawu, $50
TRACK
Tomorrow
Hammond and Falls Church at Georg
Washington :, 3u
Evening star., 1957-03-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

In shooting 1885 to lead
runnerup Rays Bar to an edge
over Food Service Equipment,
Rita Welch won a paid-up entry
in the Arlington Handicap Sun
day. 1nez Crowley's 359 paced
Food Service.
Phyllis Jones 375 led William
c. Voight to a sweep over the
King Pins.
Lucy Englebrecht's 148-369
was high as Congressional Shop
ping City shut out Washington
Brick for whom Substitute Du-
vail shot 355.
/ Hildur Lagos, the leagues
scorer, marked up for herself
the top set of the evening, l55-
1896. She looked good for a 400
until cutting deuce on a last
poX mark. Her team, Chatterbar
BANKED Bank of Maryland.
The standings. Fulford's. So
81; Rays. 49-38; Chatterbar. Al
40 Washington Brick, 42-45;
Bank of Maryland. 42-45; Food
Service. ALAG; Congressional,
4l-46; Voight, 40-47; Southeast
Nash, 40-47. and King Pin, $3.50.
x X
Stair. shooting for Curles
Movers, was best in the District
Mems Minor League with l59-
4l2 set. Charley Page of Langley
Sport Center and Johnny ResSa
OF Central Insurance each rolled
402 and Johnny Mandes of
Wheaton Paint an even 400.
IL the 800 class were Fred
Martin. jenkins Sheet Metal,
398. Dutch Owens. F'ulford's S
Radio. 1896. and Carl Baudu, Coca
Cola, 39l. Perce Wolfe. suDbinp
for Dick Dunaj, rolled 166-376
for Coca Cola.
BudWeiSer Beer got the only
sweep, over Bank of Maryland,
when Billy Hall. subbing for Bill
OlisS, who is Clarence Appler' S
sub, shot $50.
Other winners were Langley
Sport Center, Fulford's, Central
Insurance, Coca Cola. Rockville
Bowling Center, Robertson &
Drinks. Curles. and Charles
County Amusement. Bobby Lock-
hart of Harrison Roofers rolled
367 TO gain the lead in average
at 1887 with Jim Goodwin.
Rockville. second at 1926 and
Jack Mounton Of BudWeiser
third at 1920.
The standings: Coca Cola, o.
IS Rockville. 52-35 Langley,
1879; FulfoYd S. 48-39; Cherner
Motor. 47-40 Harrison Roofers,
47-40; Central Insurance. 46-4l:
Wheaton. 45-42; Curles. 45-42,
Budweiser. 44-43. harles
County, 44-43 jenkins, Alas:
McDonald'S Raw Bar, 4l-46.
Chatterbar, 39-46. Schaefer Beer
$3.50 Robertson & Drinks, 33-
81; Giant Liquor, 32-55. ano
Bank OF Maryland. 32-55.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Massachusetts, President
Plans to Build Up Sports

BOSTON. Mar. % (P).-A
program to build up sports at the
University of Massachusetts was
led today by its young president
who thinks too many colleges
throughout the country have
"overemphasized de-emphasis OF
athletics.
Athletics have been given a
black eye in relation to their
part in education" DR.. j. Paul
Mather said last night in an
,nouncing accomplishing" OF
athletics at the university.
"One of the reasons is that
many university presidents have
acted as hypocrites and gone
along with public clamor without
ever Clarifying their own stand,
the 41-year-old educator said.
Mather said the university
plans to carry out a program
of re-emphasis, not de-empha-
sis" and will make an all-out
effort to recruit top schoolboy
athletes within the State through
grants-in-ald.
Fed Up with Apathy
II have had all the apathy ]
can stomach" he said in recall
ing the university's poor records
in intercollegiate competition.
This is to serve notice that
the university administration
does not intend to go along on
a pussyfoot basis" he added.
Mather, who saw the Massa-
chusetts team, coached by Char
Evening star., 1957-03-28
.RockyArrives
ToHeIpL
Benefit Show
Rocky Marciano, accompanied

Rocky Marciano, accompanied
by his wife Barbara and theil
daughter Mary Ann, was due
here today to lend a helping
hand to another former heavy
weight champion, Joe Louis.
Still another former heavy
weight king. Jack Dempsey, is
expected here tomorrow when
the boxing fraternity mixes with
the Harlem Globetrotters to help
Louis pay his back income taS
debt to Uncle Sam.
All three former champions
will be on hand as the famed
Globetrotters take on the Phila-
delphia Sphas at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Uline Arena. A spe-
cial program of entertainment
also is planned. Featured will bt
such big names as Sarah
Vaughan and the Ink Spots ano
number of acrobats, jugglers
and dancers.
In the top role of the basket
ball game will be Meadowlark
Lemon, who makes his second
appearance since taking over the
role of super clown from Goose
Tatum. Tatum resigned from the
Globetrotters and now has his
own transforming troupe.
Clarence Wilson. Andy John
son, Woody Sauldsberry. Leon
Hillard and Willie Gardner are
others known to Trotter fans
while the Sphas will present q
lineup OF former college stars
including Kevin Thomas, 6-foot-
8 center Of Boston University
and Jim Gyiboski, 6-foot-l0, OF
Temple
Evening star., 1957-03-28
C|AA Topics
Interest Howard

Howard University is host to
the 45th annual meeting of the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association today through Thurs
day and should have definite
ideas on two main items of busi-
ness
First, Howard undoubtedly
would relish adoption of the
"l5-40" recommenda lion for
scholarships, the most important
issue on the agenda.
Second. Howard probably has
definite feelings about the pro-
posed disciplinary action against
itself for forfeiting a baseball
game to Shaw, That matter will
be taken up late today by a
special executive council.
Another topic of discussion
will be North Carolina Colleges s
protest of the three-way tie for
the football championship. North
Carolina College. Morgan State
and Delaware State were de-
clared co-champions by the Dick
enson system. 26.25 points for
each team. NCC had 5-0-2
record last fall and the other
two SOL
The "l5-4O" recommendation
states that all CIAA schools
limit aid to athletes to 40 stu
dents who would receive a COM
lposlte amount not to exceed tut
ton and fees for Is regularly en-
rolled students. Howard awards
no athletic scholarships and
would welcome a curbing of this
practice by other conference
members.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Work to Sturt
In Summer on
Navy Stadium

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. % CSpe-
ciall The new football stadium
for Navy, long in the planning
stage, probably will start going
up this summer. 1t is estimated
that it will take l6 months to
complete.
The plant. which will cost
slightly more than 50 million
and will seat $1,000, will be paid
for entirely from private funds,
not in any part by the Govern
ment.
The Naval Academy Athletic
Association has $1,l65 900 of the
money already and needs about
S535.000 more to get the shovels
operating.
The Navy Marine Corps Me-
mortal stadium, as it will be
known. will be used in the same
manner as Thompson Stadium
has been used in the past. A
few home games Will be playcc
there. but the big crowd drawers
such as Notre Dame and Army
VIII continue TO be played in more
spacious arenas.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Frank Smith Finds
Career Is Finished

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 28 (Pl.--
Frank Smith. who a few years
ago was one of the best relief
pitchers in the National League,
has quit baseball and is on his
way back to Milford, Ohio.
After nearly a month OF work.
outs with the Cincinnati Redlegs,
Smith found that his right arm
Just didn't have IT any more. He
has a job in Cincinnati as a
salesman.
Evening star., 1957-03-28

lie O'Rourke, former Boston
College and Chicago Bears star,
win only two and tie one in eight
football games last fall, said he
cannot accept "the backward
policy to lose gracefully"
If you want to play tiddly-
winks on Saturday with a girls
college. that is all right" he said.
But it is not good policy to
teach boys to walk away from de-
feat with smiles. It's not good
whether it be in football, en-
gineering or business.
Mather said the grants-in-
aid-"don't call them scholar
ships because I'm against hypoc-
risy" - will be made through
funds received from campus con-
cessionS such as soft drink, candy
and cigarette machines.
Won't Violate Rules
He emphasized that the pro-
gram will not violate policies Of
the NCAA and the Eastern Col
legiate Athletic Conference.
There will be no $50 bills on
goal lines and no expensive auto
mobiles" he said. There will be
nothing in violation of NCAA
and ECAC regulations.
But athletes who can meet
our standards and are unable
to afford an education will re-
ceive grants-in- aid"
Mather said he believes "a
proper athletic program" at the
Land-grant University will at
tract Massachusetts schoolboy
sports stars.
I'm tired of seeing boys like
walt KoWalcZyk, who can see
the university from his home,
90 to college outside the State"
he said
We're not planning to go to
Pennsylvania to get coal miners
to play football But players like
KoWalczyk who can meet our
requirements should be at our
place"
KoWalczyk, who lives in West
field near the university in West.
ern Massachusetts,, is a star back
at Michigan State.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Cards Sign Mann
To 1857 Contract

CHICAGO, Mar. % lP. =
Halfback Dave Mann Of the
Chicago Cardinals, victim of a
sophomore ink last season, has
signed for 1857, it was announced
yesterday.
Mann. ex-Oregon State and
Fort Ord star, was handicapped
with injuries in 1856 However,
he carried the ball As times for
1l6 yards. caught l3 passes for
10 and averaged 37.4 on punts.
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Two Durk-Horse Fives Alive
In AAU Quurter-FinuIs

DENVER. Mar. % tPl Six
Of eight seeded teams survive TO
enter the quarter final round of
the 50th National AAU basket
ball tournament tonight, but the
darlings of the tourney are dark
horses who could go all the way.
Overlooked in pre-meet rec
koning, the Army All-Stars
wrecked good Akron fOhiol
team in the second-round finale
last night, 1896.
The Soldiers, led by incom-
parable K. c. Jones, former San
Francisco captain. and little
Carroll Williams. have by far
the biggest obstacles to a possible
title They 90 tonight against
Peoria, and they are in the same
bracket with nine times cham
plon Bartlesyille tOkla.).
The other dark horse outfit is
Lake Charles La which STAYED
of third-seeded Denver's late
bid for a 1872 victory ycster-
day. The Southerners feature
two mem bers of McNeese
La States 1856 small college
champions.
The surviving seeded entries
avoided the upset pattern of tho
week-long tourney. which ends
Saturday night
Defending champion Seattle
Bakers, with five players scoring
in double figures. eliminated
Milford, Conn. 1866, and sky
scraping Wichita blasted the
disorganized Navy All-StarS
l02-69. despite a 2l-point effort
by Navys Bob Kessler. former
Maryland star. The Kansans
led by 7-footers Swede Halbrook
and Don Boldebuck and little
Les Lane. meet Seattle tonight
The Air Forces Olympic due
Evening star., 1957-03-28
Lamb Plays Reidy
In HundbuII Final

Bill Lamb and Dave Reidy OF
the Pentagon Officers Athletic
Club play at 7 O'Clock tonight at
the Jewish Community Center
for the class A championship OF
the District AAU handball tour
nament.
The class B bracket has
reached the Semifinal round. 1t
b Spatz plays AL Weineen, both
of the POAC. and Bob Eden
baum, JCC, meets Larry Cold
berg, JCC, at 6 O'Clock toniaht
There is no admission charge.
Results last night;
CLASS isrmiinals) --Blll Lamb
POAC, def Pat Bennett. YMCA. li-2I
2l-ii @l-lG DaU Reidi POAC, def
Jim Brown pOAC, 2l-5. @l-le,
CLASS y iquArtcr-il finals Sob Eden
baum JCC def Dr Joe Eanct. ICC
.l-lD, j-"l 9t.lA. Larry Goldbcfp
t.1.ls ~ Z spaiz POAC. dcft Col
Jim strain, POAC i5.@l 1l-i5, 2l-@U
Al WeinRen pOAc, def Stan Brenncr
JCC, l-ln .l.s.