davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

The countryside around Kol-
ding offers some of the loveliest
scenery in Denmark and this
old city is a tourist gem in
itself.
From here the road leads
south into Germany and Hol-
land to connect with main high
ways and travel routes on the
Continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Add the French touch to your vacation -.
at fraction Of the cost Of trip to Europe!
Leave your car worries behind. Let Ca.
madam NATIONAL take you overnight to
the thrilling sights the sounds f. the
wonderful foreign food Of French Canada.
Enjoy the gay night life Of Montreal and
the charms Of the Csspe Peninsuls-its
salty atmosphere and quaint fishing villages
all for only $4,000. including rail fare,
lower berth, tax. sll.expense personally
conducted motor tour around the Caspe
Peninsula.
See your travel agent today, or write:
Canadian NATIONAL Railways Dept.
AO7ll. o22 18th Street NV Washington
5, d. C., or call National 8.2532.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

.
Cd PACIFIC NoRIMWSsY-C oulee Dam;
Seattle-Tacoma with Puget
Sound, Mt. Rainier, San Juan
Islands. Olympic Peninsula;
Victoria and Vancouver. B. c.
a. YRlowsToMs PARK-via Gallatin
Gateway, Old Faithful, Grand
Canyon. Montana Rockies
81 DupE RANCHES Montana Rock
les, Washington's Cascades.
a PAciHeMoRMwts I-Yellowstone.
81 COLORADO ROCKIES Is Salt Lake
City = Idaho - Yellowstone -
Montana.
% eAlRoRNA-~Or egon-Washing-
ton-see all the PACING Coast.
q CANADIAN RoekIGs Victoria
Vancouver, B. C.-Soattle-
Tacoma-Pacific Northwest.
% ALAskA-by ths Insids Passage.
% IseoaTD IoUas-wids variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
RESORTS
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

Summertime is family
time in st. Petersburg -
the season when the home
folks have the most fun =.
and they ought to know!
Swim. fish. laze in the sun
or take in a round of golf
- any day is a good day
to ride the Sunshine Sky
way bridge. first thrill on a
sightseeing jaunt from st.
Petersburg. WRITE TODAY
for free vacation booklets.
DC SURE 70 INCLUDE YOUR
NAME AND ADDRESS.
A. D. DAVENPORT, Manager
Chamber Of Commerce,
St. Petersburg, Florida.
TRAVEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators are going all out
In an effort to strengthen the
club through trades. Cal Griffith
has informed businessmen boost
els who are squirting season ticket
sales.
I'VE realize that the club hasn't
done much since last season in
regard to trades" the president
of the Washington club told a
luncheon meeting of businessmen
and United States Senators yes
terday at the Capitol, .but we're
making every effort to do so. II
certainly is not because we're not
trying.
I'VE realize that for too long
we took the fans for granted and
likewise, they have taken us for
granted" Griffith continued
Its no fun being in the second
division, and I assure you we're
devoting all our energy toward
leaving those surroundings.
II think our ball club win be
improved next season, chiefly due
to the fact that our young
pitchers have gained added ex-
perience. Certainly the number
of unsigned contracts I'm getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Griffith to Keep Pressing
For Deals to Bolster Club

back would indicate that a 10
of our players think they're goine
to be much better.
I'VE are not idle. While we
haven't made any deals yet,
we've been doing a lot of talking
and we hope there will be some
news along that line"
Griffith reported that the Sem
Iators are contemplating hiring
Floyd Baker and Mark Christ
man, former Washington in
fielders, as Midwest scouts. "We
realize that good scouting is the
backbone. of a successful club
Griffith said. land we are going
to build UP that phase of our
operation"
The ball club reported that
80, 900 admissions have been sold
for next season, about 1900 more
than were sold on a season.
ticket basis last year. and COM
mittee members felt confident
that sales will squirt in coming
weeks when baseball interest be-
comes intensified.
Attending the luncheon meet
ing were Senators Green. Bible,
Anderson and Pastore. in addi-
ton to a score Of business lead
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Snow Delays Props Bid
For Second Cage Victory

Georgetown Prep, which until
yesterday hadn't won a basket
ball game this season, had hoped
to try for it's second victory in
a row today, but its, scheduled
game at Sidwell Friends was
postponed to, February d3 be-
cause of the snow.
Prep won for the first time
yesterday. $3.50, at Landon. The
Little Hoyas built a 24-point
lead in the third quarter and
easily snapped its three-game
losing streak. Tony Carroll led
Props scoring with Is points.
1t was Landon's first loss IN
four starts and one of the main
reasons was a very cold shoot
ing hand. Freshman Ed Bastable
was high with Is points.
Bulls Prep finally ended its
holiday recess yesterday and
continued unbeaten with it's
fourth victory. 81-57, over the
American University Frosh at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Lew Luce dumped in % points
and Doug Moe 81 more for Bull
lis. Eddie Clements, formerly of
Montgomery Blair High, hit 20
for the AU Frosh. who lost their
third game in five.
Woodward Prep won its third
game in a row, 74-50. at Priory
behind the scoring of two former
high school stars. Bill Tallant
of Chamberlain scored "a points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

There is a distinct possibility
that the American Schcolboy
Rowing Regatta, formerly calico
the National, will be held on the
Potomac this spring.
The Boosters Club of Wash
ington-Lee High wants to spon-
sor it and Pete Rockwell, ath-
letic director of the school. will
put in bid at the Amateur
Oarsmen's Association meeting
Saturday at the New York Ath.
letic Club.
According to Rockwell, the
course would be a mile upstream
from the Water Gate. The date
is either Saturday. May Is. OF
Saturday, June /.
Hammond will join George
Washington. defending cham.
pion, and WI to make it thres
entries from this area. CIV
won the title at Poughkeepsit
last year. Other schools repre-.
sented are from New England
New York, Philadelphia anc
Detroit.
The Boosters Club also is &C.
tive insstrying to raise $4,000
needed to- enlarge the WI
tstad iuip.
a recent drive Melted $4,000 81
"a $4,000 goal. 1t is hoped to en-
large the present seating capac.
ity from 5000 to 10000 OF
1000.
One plan to get revenue calls
for the annual George Washing
ton University varsity-alumnt
football game to be played al
WI this spring.
The game was played last
year at Friends School on a field
no longer available and amid a
"sandlot" atmosphere, with fans
trimming the field.
This time. tickets would be
sold, probably for 81. with GWU
offered $500 of the gate. ANY,
thing above that would be put
to the stadium fund.
Rockwell is to attend a lunch.
con Monday of Colonials, inc.
Ia group of GNU sports enthu.
Siasts. From that gathering will
come an announcement regard
ing the site of the varsity alumni
game.
+ 4
If the stadium is enlarged, il
will be the site Of the football
game between George Washing
ton University and The Citadel
this year. either on Friday night
September q. or the following
afternoon.
One of the players likely to be
a starter for The Citadel this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Hungorions Giving
Exhibition at ~

Fencing and gymnastics ex-
hibitions by Hungarian Olympic
athletes who did not return to
their native country after the
Melbourne games will be given
tonight at the YMCA at 8 and
$3.50 o'clock.
An admission Of 81 will be
charged, with proceeds going to
Hungarian relief.
The Hungarian fencers won
the team saber gold medal and
the epee silver medal at Mel
bourne. Included In the group
is George Pillar, twice the world
saber champion and the individ-
ual champion with that weap-
q In the 1852 olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

ling of Giant Liquor is second
lat l23-1l, followed by Wink
Alexander, Charles County
Amusement, 1928, Frank
ID'Imperio, same team, 1925
and Dale Valentine. Chatterbar,
1922.
Close? Yeah, but not as close
as the race in the Capital Won
ems Major League. Take one
stick from Ginnie Siegel of Rays
Bar and Grill, leading at 1923
and she'd be deadlocked by Fran
ces Wilson of Fulford's Radio
and Bobbie Jones of Washington
Brick.
/ It'll be curious to see how the
three fare tonight.
4
A lot of duckpin talent is
budding in the st. James r. c
School League of Falls Church
composed of 80 youngsters in the
lib age group and sponsored
by the St. James CYO. A number
Iof its members were among the
thigh scorers in American Junior
Bowling Congress national COM
petition this month.
Lillian Connolly, Is, rolled a
scratch 300 set for third place
Team IA, eighth graders. had
1911 for second in mixed teams
Its rollers were Patricia Schiavi
Robert Horning. Richard Noble
Janice Jacomet and Robert Dun
ply. Team 4, sixth graders. aged
IL, rolled 1000 for third. In the
lineup were David Krause, Ed
ward Cynar. Carol Rogers, James
Duffy and Mary Ellen Dunphy.
An interparish league is be-
ing formed in the Falls Church
area The CYO is purchasing
school letters for the youngsters
representing st. James in
matches late this month.
Mrs. James E. Duffy, who di-
reefs the st. James league, has
a large waiting list.
4 \ 4
Bob Reifenstuhl and Don
Shenk won first prize Of $40 in
the Woodmoor week end tenpin
tournament. With a l46 han
dicap, Reifenstuhl crossed 500
and Shenk had 1860 for a
1853 total. Reifenstuhl bagged
a tenspot for high individual
score. Thirteen pairs competed.
The tournament will be re-
peated Saturday and Sunday,
with Saturdays start at 10 am.
and Sundays at pm, with IL
pm. the deadline each day. The
fee is SITS an individual. Four
f1fths handicaps are based on a
scratch Of 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Johns Hopkins
0uttoKeeplead
Aleu- Tonight

Johns Hopkins, leading the
Mason-Dixon Conference with a
20 record, must beat Catholic
University here tonight to avoid
falling to a seventh-place tie in
the 15-team league. Game time
is $3.50 at Gu.
Hopkins and American U. are
the only unbeaten teams, but
American has played only one
game. The Eagles were sched-
uled to meet Loyola of Baltimore
last night in the second game of
a conference double-header at
AU but the game was postponed.
The first game was played,
with Towson defeating Gallaudet,
$3.50, to climb to a birthplace
tie with Roanoke with 81 rec
ords. Towson left Baltimore
about two hours before the
Loyola team because it was in
the first game of the twin bill.
The snow had increased in the
meantime. and Loyola stayed
home.
Hopkins has beaten Towson
and Randolph-Macon in the
conference. and in all games has
a So record. Catholic U. has a
81 conference record, and if it
beats Hopkins would top every
body but Az in the standings.
Hopkins has the fifth leading
scorer in the conference in Ed
Gottlieb. averaging 21.5.
Ted Hagemeyer's rebounding
and Jerry Polarski's scoring kept
Gallaudet close to Towson in
their game, but the knights took
the lead with six minutes re-
naming and held it. Gallaudet
is last in the conference with an
OF record.
In another conference game
last night, Jack Sullivan. Wash
ington schoolboy product, scored
20 points as Mount st. Mary's
defeated Western Maryland, 95-
81. Sullivan lost just a fraction
from his 29.5 average that leads
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BY BOB HANSON

year is Joe Shaeffer, an ALL
Metropolitan fullback at Fairfax
High in 1855. The Citadel,s new
coach, Eddie league, was a
three-sport athlete at Eastern
High and then served as an as
Isistant to jim Tatum four years
at Maryland and last year at
North Carolina.
* y 4
No time or place has been set,
but a basketball game between
the Interhigh champion and
Catholic League titlist for the
city crown. similar to the an
nual football game. is in the
works.
Hardy Pearce, director !, Of
athletics for the public high
schools. and Brother Fintan An
drew, president of the Catholic
League. are expected to confer
in the near future and iron out
the details.
The Interhigh title game will
be played either February % or
&c, depending on whether tie
games in the divisions need to
be played off '!ne Catholic
League ends February 26 and
the championship game there
presumably Will be played the
following night.
That leaves Friday night,
March i, as the fnosS likely time
for the city championship game
and Tech High gym. with its
1900 seating capacity, the prob
able place.
The seasons first basketball
rating list finds Carroll at the
top, George Washington second
and Montgomery Blair third.
This early in the season there
is little difference in the rankings
of the first half dozen teams. In
few more weeks the pattern
should begin to take shape and
the $3.50 clubs will reveal them
selves.
Incidentally. the selection list
will carry Is teams this year in
stead of the 10 as in past sea-
sons Also. for the benefit OF
those who may have different
ideas as to a respective teams
record. games with the alumni
are included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Continued From Page CT

OOHSAhucu NEUm rage C"l
public gambling off the premises
but We Of the tournament COM
mittee will recommend to the
PGA that future contracts cover
this matter"
The track management said
that wagers will be accepted or
the results of each days 10 holes
the play of each threesome and
the 72-hole winner.
An auction of players will be
conducted at the track tonight
with successful bidders on even
tual top f1nishers dividing the
pool.
Final qualifying for the Open
was completed yesterday with 81
players scoring one-over-par 70
or less to gain berths.
Leading the qualifying rounds
was Amateur George Knudson
10. of Winnipeg, Canada. who
scored a 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Royal to Receive
$4,000 at Texas

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 16. (Pl-
Darrell Royal. the new Univer-
sity of Texas head football coach.
will receive an annual salary Of
$4,000.
Royals salary. which was not
disclosed at the time of his APP
pointment. was revealed today
when minutes of a recent meet
ing of the University's Board of
Regents were filed. Royal has q
five-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

and Richie McCaleb of st. Johns
had %.
81
Hammond won its third game
in seven. 47-43, at st, Stephens
last night as Mike ilvopatek
scored IA points and Bobby
Mitchell l3. st. Stephens, which
lost its seventh game in a row,
was led by Ralph Prices 20
points.
Because of the snow, only one
other game was played in nearby
Virginia last night besides Ham,
mond-St Stephens. Parker-Gray
won its 10th straight game. 1884,
over r. r. Motion of Farmville.
William Thompson's 20 points
were high among four double
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
.Nugent to Remain
AT Florida State

TALLAHAHASSEE. Fla, Jan
l6 (Pl.-Tom Nugent announced
yesterday he has signed a new
contract and will remain as head
football coach at Florida State
University.
i have just signed a contract
and I am very happy to remain
at Florida State University"
Nugent said.
He said his contract involves
a substantial raise" and has
made him completely happy"
He made $500 last year.
Nugent said he has withdrawn
as a candidate for coaching posi-
tons at the University of Hous-
ton and the University of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
INTERHIGH LEAGUE STANDINGS
BY JIM CAWOOD

The Interhigh season is al
ready two weeks old, but Coach
william Rountree feels that his
Spingarn team, which defeated
Anacostia yesterday, 1914, al
Eastern. is just starting to get
together.
I'VE didn't start practicing
until the middle of December
Rountree explains, because oul
sym was being renovated. This
was the game which showed us
how we stand. Now I. feel I've
got a solid ball club. and that we
have a good chance of winning
the East Division"
The victory put Spingarn ir
second place. behind Armstrong
which defeated Phelps yester-
day. The Green Wave has won
three games without a loss in
league play. Anacostia, now 20
dropped to fourth behind East
ern.
The biggest reason for Roun-
trees optimism is his 5-foot-11
guard, Don Wills. Wills made II
Iof IL attempts from the foul
line and had 10 points. high for
the game, while pulling down
nine rebounds. 1t was his two
free throws that put Spingarn
in front, 1915 at the start OF
the second quarter. and Ana
costa never caught up.
The Indians made it close in
the fourth quarter, cutting the
deficit to three points behind
the shooting Of AL Freeman and
substitute Lance Klein, but
Freeman fouled out with 5:16 to
Igo. and Spingarn scored eight
Straight points.
Freeman topped Anacostia
with 16 points, while Jim Cole
man had is for Spingarn and
contributed IA rebounds. Ana
costa outscored the Green Wave,
1913. in field goals. but the
Indians could make only six free
throws to Spingarn's II.
The other East Division games
were played at Mckinley Tech,
with Armstrong rallying for a
i62-49 victory over Phelps after
Tech won its first league game.
68-58, over Chamberlain.
Armstrong had a cold-shoot-
ing first hall and trailed, 21-20,
at intermiSsion. But the Gen.
erals pulled up to an 11-point
lead after three quarters and
breezed home to retain first
place in the East.
Herb Gray of Phelps scored
26 points and Frank Smith of
Armstrong 20 to be the only
scorers in double figures.
Don Wade's % points we're
practically the whole show in
the first game, although it was
"a tight contest for most of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
1855 Colts Druft Choice
Signs With Winnipeo

WINNIPEG, Jan. Is (R.-
Dennis Shaw, No. IL draft choice
of the Baltimore Colts in 1855
has signed with the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers of the Canadian
Western Interprovincial Football
Union.
The 23-year-old end, who
played at North Texas State. was
drafted by the Colts despite hav-
ing another year of college
eligibility. He turned down a
Baltimore offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
CONTRACTS
Continued From Page CT

baSeman reached his major
league highs in home runs 1887
and runs batted in u03) last
season. He joins Southpaw War
rem SPAIN and Third Baseman
Eddie Mathews as players who
have agreed to two-year pacts
with Milwaukee in recent years.
The Braves. who also signed
Rookie Shortstop Joe Morgan.
now have IL players under con-
tract.
Rush. who won 10 games for
the last place Cubs last season,
took a day of from his South
Bend real estate job to visit
lWrigley Field and sign his 10th
contract with the Bruins. His
1910 record and 2.70 earned
run average in Sc were his best
since 1852. when he was 1913
with a 2.70 earned run average.
The Tigers signed 1nflelder
Jim Finigan, acquired from the
Athletics in a winter deal. and
Pitchers AL Aber (4-4) and Jim
Burning (5-D.
Pitchers Vern Law lS-l61 and
Nelson King (4-D came to terms
with the Pirates. and the Dodg-
ers lined up Third Baseman Dick
Gray and Outf1elder Jim Ko-
randa, both up from Fort Worth,
and Shortstop Bob Lillis, up
from st. Paul.
The Giants had four signings
to report. including Infielder
Henry Thompson, who slumped
to .235 last season, and Mary
Grissom, their most effective re-
lief pitcher with a l.56 earned
run average. Two young right
handed pitchers, Bob Quinn and
Roy Wright. also were signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Armstrong, 81; Phelps, 40.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. 81; suitland
Bladensburg. 50; Wheaton, 81.
Bulls Prep. 81 American U. Frosh, 81
Cardozo, 80: Western. "a.
Calvert County. ,46: Gwynn Park. 30
Charlotte Hall. a.; Frederick Sasscer
DeMatha. So; Northwestern, AS.
Eastern. 81. Dunbar, %.
Fairmont Heights, 96; Bates, 70.
Gaithersburg. as; Poolesville. 81.
Georgetown Prep. 90; Landon, 80.
Hammond AZ; St. Stephens, AZ.
Iackey. 80: Sherwood. ~
Tech, IS: Chamberlain. So.
Montgomery Blair, A; High Point. 40
Northwood as; Damascus. IS.
Parker-0ray, IS: Motion. "a.
Roosevelt, Az Coolidee. 81.
8. Hagerstn., 81. Walter johnson, SO
Spingarn, So: Anacostia, "A.
Wilson, rs. Bell, SO.
woodward Prep. "A; Priory, so.
GAMES TODAY
ST. James at st. Stephens, 3:3O.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bell at Roosevelt. 800.
Cardozo VS.. Dunbar at Tech, $3.50
Spinsarn, VS. Phelps at Tech, 4:3O.
MIS- ct Kendall, 4.
Columbian Prep at Gallaudet, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
TECH AND ARMSTRONG ALSO WIN
Spingorn Coach Feels
Team Is Clicking Now

quarters. Ken Jones led Cham
berlain with Is.
Cardoza and Roosevelt won
West Division games at Roose-
welt yesterday. Cardozo re-
manned in third place with an
easy 60-34 decision over Western
in the first game. and Roosevelt
moved into a flrst-place tie with
Dunbar by knocking of Cool
Iidge. 44-27.
Coolidge scored IL of it's points
in the first quarter for a four
point lead. but scored only seven
more in the next two quarters
las Roosevelt moved ahead
easily.
Garry Miller of Coolidge was
high scorer with II points. Hal
Burke and Louis Poteat scored
10 each for Roosevelt, which had
its lowest total of the season.
Cardozo had a 24-point lead
Iat halftime in the second game
and eased home to its sixth VIC
tory in seven games. Hillary
Brown. Richard Scott and Tom
stephens scored l6. Is and IA
points, in that order. Jim Neal
scored IA for Western.
In a single Western Division
game at Wilson. the homo team
won its first league decision, TO-
SO. over Bell Vocational as Don
Ellington scored % points for
Wilson. 1t also was Wilson'S
first victory in eight games over
all.
Dunbar and Eastern met for
the second time in a non-league
contest and this time Eastern
pulled out a 97-95 victory at Ter
rel Junior High School with an
astounding exhibition of shoot
ing.
Eastern clicked on 40 of So
shots from the floor and Dunbar
connected on Al of 60. Dunbar
scored 1912 victory before the
holidays but forfeited the win
because of an ineligible player.
and then won three games in a
row before yesterday.
Nine players hit in double
figures. five, for Dunbar, but
Eastern's Jim Pratt was high
with IS points. Ron Lawhorn
AIDED % points, Bill Thomas II
and Bernie Chayis IL for the
Ramblers. Neal Woodruff top
ped Dunbar with 26 points, fol-
lowed by Tom Abney with % and
Elliott Marley with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Additional Sports
on Next Pace
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