davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Bob Gurdo, CIV High Athlete,
Gets Scholarship to Duke

Bob Garda of George WASH
ington High, a nine-letter ath-
lete. straight A student. president
Of the senior class and a former
clarinetist in the school hand,
will enter Duke University on a
football scholarship this fall.
The g. foot 2. 170- FOUNDER
chose Duke over about Is other
colleges, two-thirds of which also
offered football scholarships He
received a full four-year" grant,
in-aid from Duke, he said yes
terday.
Garda said he probably will
try out fer basketball and track
at Duke. I'll probably wait until
after football to see how I feel
about basketball" he added.
A native of Chicago, the
youngster has lived in Alexan-
dria for the past IL years and
attended CIV High for four. He
lettered in football, basketball
Evening star., 1957-03-24
.Rosi Expects
Rugged Test
Against Lopes

Paoli Rosi, 10th-ranked Ital-
ian lightweight contender, ex-
poets to get a rugged test from
Joe Lopes of Sacramento, Calf.
when they meet in their 10
round fight Wednesday night,
April 3. at Capitol Arena.
The two fought once before,
with a knockdown at the final
bell helping Rosi gain a close
decision last July.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
staging the fight here as a bene-
fit for the District Cancer Aid
Group and the clinic at Chill
Idren's Hospital.
Rosi has been campaigning in
this country recently, with his
goal a ch a mpionship fight
against Joe Brown. He makes
New York his headquarters. He
had cleaned out what opposition
he could find in his native Italy
before coming here.
In addition to the decision
over Lopes, his more recent VIC
tories have been over Sal De-
Guardia, Henry Brown, whom
he knocked out at Capitol Arena
last November. and Johnny Con-
salves. In between was a loss
to Baby Vasquez, which Keeps
him from being rated higher
than 10th.
Lopes' record shows him to
be a good trial horse. He's been
fighting for eight years. mostly
on the West Coast but with oc-
casional forays into the East
against some of the better fight
ers. Redtop Davis, who had a
shot at the featherweight title,
was among those he beat last
year. He also knocked out Reuben
Smith.
Two years ago Lopes defeated
Sandy Saddler just after Sad
dler had successfully defended
his featherweight title against
Davis. After that he stopped
Dave Gallardo. He hasn't been
uniformly successful, though, or
he would be in a ranking posi-
ton himself. In addition to Rosi,
he's lost to Carmelo Costa,
frankie Ryff and Ludwig Light
burn in recent years.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
.CeItics Win,
Eastern
Title

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Mar. % up
The Boston Celtics took q
strangle-hold on the Eastern Di-
vision playoff championship ir
the National Basketball Associa-
ton today by making it two
straight over the Syracuse Ma
tionals in their nationally tele-
vised game, l20-105.
The Celtics need one more win
in the best-of-five series to elm
mate Syracuse.
The Celtics were never behind
after the first minute, and they
led by as much as 13 points be-
fore the Mats scrambled back
into a pair of third-period ties
After a 66-all deadlock, the di-
vision champions spurted ahead
again and stayed in front handi-
ly the rest of the way.
Tom Heinsohn paced the
Celtics with 80 points. although
Dolph Schayes got 81 for the
losers. Bill Russell, besides get
ting 20 points, was credited with
80 rebounds. more than half the
Celtics' total of Sc. Bob Cousy
hit for Is points and was cred.
tied with IL assists.
BoSton's ability to string to.
gether a flock of points when
ever the Mats threatened proved
decisive. With Cousy doing thG
quarterbacking. with Russell
consistently blocking Syracuse
shots. the Mats seldom were able
to get a real squirt going.
The CelticS sank 43 field goal:
in l02 attempts. The Mats made
20 in oil atteO1tltc
Evening star., 1957-03-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Today: The National Duckpin
Congress tournament (second
day. at Bladensburg, with as
sociated events at Hyattsville, 2
pm; Hyattsville Handicap at
Anacostia Spillway transferred
from Hyattsvillel, 2 pm; Wash
ington Woman Bowlers Associa-
tion tenpin championships
Second day., at Alexandria
Tenpins. pm.
H * X X
Matt Bennie is SO we'll known
for his liveliness as the American
Bowling Congress director in this
area that the man is submerged
as just bowler. But there are
times when Matthew r. racks
up tenpinS by the cord, like. for
instance. in the Metropolitan
Washington Major League at
Alexandria Tenpins a while back
when he rolled a I'll series.
Even then his place in the sun
soon was taken by another-Bob
Martini at the same plant. With,
in a week. Martini twice topped
700 at Alexandria, with a series
of TAO for the Margie's ReStau-,
rant team in the Monday
Commercial League, and one of
725 for Margie's Restaurant in
the Metropolitan. Between these,
he rolled 622 for C. w. Smith
Engineers in the Washington
Cd. c. Classic League at the
Lucky Strike.
Because they were rolled at
the same plant. consecutively.
those two zoos might be clas-
sified as a streak, and a quite
remarkable one. certainly one
of the most brilliant spurts in
the areas tenpin history. The
TAO was IL pins under the rec
ognized all-time record here.
held by Bob Wilson and con-
sisted of games of 256, 257 and
227. In the 725. the tallies were
229. 244 and 252.
To start his series for Margie's
tthe following Mon
day, he shot 256. Thus, for seven
consecutive games at the same
plant. Martini totaled 1921 for
an average one stick short of
246! And, two nights ago, he
rolled 703 in the Metropolitan.
For a scintillating team per-
formance, we offer Hughes Real
Estate in the Metropolitan Ma
jor, which shared attention with
Martini. When Charley Bures
shot 257, Frank Dunham, 245:
Billy Zeh. 243; Joe Miseli, 204
and John Robert. 1873, they to-
tailed 1888 for what is believed
to be the biggest team tenpin
game ever rolled in the District
area. For the series, Hughes Real
Estate. which is romping of
with the pennant. totaled 30l6
The season record for the league
Evening star., 1957-03-24
BoiIeys Little League
To Conduct Tryouts

The Little League Of the Bail
leys Crossroad Lions Club will
hold tryouts Saturday for bows
who did not play major league"
ball last year on the field across
from the Baileys Crossroads
Fire House.
Boys IL and IL years of age
are asked to report between 9
and IL am. and boys 10 years
old and younger should report
between / and 3 pm. In case
of rain. the same schedule will
apply the following Saturday.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Baltimore Womon's S 394
Features Duckpin Event

doubles with $50. to which Mrs
Englebrecht contributed 1863.
Covelly (37D and Don Collier
led the mems doubles with 757.
Fifty-four teams. 80 doubles
and so shingles rolled yesterday
and last night.
Today's program. starting at
1:30. will headline a group OF
seven teams fro mthe Baltimore
Inter-Alley Major League, whose
lineups are dotted with name
duckpinners.
The tournament, with more
than 1000 teams entered, will
end May S. Most of the firing
viii be on week ends. Mayor
Leonard G. Simpson Of Bladens-
burg rolled a ball to get the
tournament under way.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
college Mines
Ready for Play;
|GW Hopes High

The first faint touches of the
college baseball season will be
on display here this week with
several teams travelling from the
snowy northland to help teams
in the Washington area open
their schedules.
Colby, Trinity. Massachusetts,
Tech and Delaware will be the
visiting teams.
Maryland, which opens it's
season Tuesday against NIT.
does some travelling of its own
later in the week, going farther
south for Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games against North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Clemson.
George Washington. with the
best record hereabouts last year
with 11-7 and the Southern Con-
ference title. starts Wednesday
against Trinity. Coach Bill Rein
hart has several of last years
stars back. including Ray Looney
at first base and Dick Cilento
at second, both of whom made
the All-Southern Conference
nine. Also on hand is Bo Austin.
the hard-hitting centerfielder,
and Dick Claypool, a good hold
over pitcher.
Maryland also has its big hit
ter back from last years 5-l5
team in Howie Dare, the center
fielder with a 1861 average for
fourth in the ACC. Howie has
been working around second base
during preseason drills, but
probably will play in the out
field. too.
Andy Mcdonald at third, one
of the best infielders in the con-
ference. Steve Bolen at short
and Pitcher Stan Bobb are other
important returnees for Terp
COdCn Burt SnlpIey.
Georgetown, which turned in
a 3-13 1856 season, opens Sat-
urday against Delaware.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Colby at Catholic University
TUESDAY
Massachusetts, Tech at Maryland
Colby at Navy
WEDNESDAY
Trinity at George Washington
THURSDAY
Trinity at Catholic University
Maryland at North Carolina
FRIDAY
Trinity at George Washington
Massachusetts Tech at Howard
Maryland at South Carolina
SATURDAY
Delaware at Clemson
Trinity at Navy
Maryland al Clemson
Evening star., 1957-03-24

Doris Myers Of Baltimore shot
S94 in womens singles to fea-
ture a heavy program that
opened the 9th annual tourna-
ment of the National Duckpin
Congress yesterday at the
Bladensburg Bowling Center.
Mrs. Myers rolled games of
l02. lat and 145 to top by three
pins the score with which Betty
Mooney of Baltimore won the
singles last year.
Warren Covelly Of Baltimore
gained the lead in mems singles
at 409 with counts of 140. l42
and 127.
Lucille Englebrecht and Mabel
Nicklas of Walkersville. Md,
moved to the fornt in women s
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Nj IT
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
fifth personal foul and left the
game. Dhabalt added two free
throws and seemingly sewed it
up for Bradley 81-77.
But more fireworks were to
come. Little 5-foot-9 Butcher
sank a jump shot and passed to
Ron Ragan for a layup that tied
the score at 8l-8l with three
minutes left. Mason dribbled
around for more than a minute,
then passed to Dhabalt who lost
the ball to Butcher. Memphis
called time.
When play resumed Butcher
dribbled in for the basket that
looked like winning points until
McMillon came up with the bali
from a pileup under the Bradley
net and tipped the ball in to tie
the score. He was fouled on the
play by Bob Swander and calm
lly converted the decisive point.
Jump Shot is Short
Memphis still had a chance.
but Swander's Jump shot in the
last five seconds was short. A
similar shot by Swander had
beaten st. Bonaventure in over
time in the semifinals.
Wilfong, scoreless until mid
way of the first half. sparked
Memphis comeback. He tipped
in the goal that put the Tigers
ahead at 53-51 in the second
half. Before he fouled out Will
fong scored 81 points. on 10 field
goals and IL fouls. Butcher, the
almost hero" scored 81 points.
Next to Mason with %, Nc
Million scored l8 points for Brad
ley followed by Gable with II.
Memphis State. although beat
en- for the title. carried off one Of
the tournaments top honors
when Wilfong was named the
most valuable player.
Wilfong tailed 80 points in the
four games played by Memphis
State. His top one-game produc-
tion was 81 against Bradley to-
ldav
Evening star., 1957-03-24

is 3034, held by Colonial Olds-
mobile.
For the distaff side at Alex
andria Tenpins, Frances Colo
han was a hot PAGER with a
Gil series in the Pioneer League,
featuring a 226 game.
X X
A record entry for the annual
Cherry Blossom tenpin tourna-
.ment at Alexandria is assured
There were % team entries last
year. That many already are
in the hands of the tournament
committee, with the lists clos
ing Monday. The competition
will be from April 6 to IA.
In the OQMG Duckpin League
at Fort Davis. they're calling
Johnny Powers the Mighty
Mite" after he rolled a medal
game of 176 that belied his l07
average.
Another surprising performer
was Lois Rizer of Garvin's Grill
in the Washington Ladies League
at the Lafayette, who tripled on
top Of a spare for a medal score
Of 158. Bowling only once a
week. she averages 103.
+ +
Fort Holabird Of Baltimore
won the team championship ir
the I'd Army tenpin tournament
which is winding up today al
Fort Meade. with a nine-game
total of 9,8l0. Fort Belvoir was
second at 9.720 and Arlington
Hall third at 1857.
Fort Meade was seventh al
1894. Military District OF Wash
ington was ninth at 9,265 and
Walter Reed 18th at 9.140.
Sergt. NJ. Allen of Fort Lee
won the women's singles with 55l
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Hotter Shows Top Form
In Terp Football Drill

injury yesterday but it was not
obvious in his play. He has been
on offenSe. and Fuller
ton said he will be adequate, at
least. and probably better than
that" on defense.
Halter also booted two per-
feet extra points after first-team
touchdowns. and will get a try
out in that department.
Last year Halter was behind
Tom Selep, Phil Perlo and Jim
Skarda before the injuries hit,
and wasn't given much consid-
He finally carried 43
times and averaged 3.4 per try.
Most of the time he was run
ming with his head down and
losing considerable yardage. This
spring he's been looking the de-
fense squarely in the eye.
Longest Run of Day
John McVicker's 66-yard run
was the longest Of the day. in
which there were few sizeable
gains. Mont said the teams on
offense were using only basic
plays. however, and he was sat-
isfied.
The coaches were raving about
Rodney Breedlove's linebacking
and more fine all-around play by
End Bill Steppe.
NOTES.-The second longest
gain of the day drew a loud yell
of protest, not praise-from
Mont. Dale Betty. sophomore
quarterback, miraculously threw
pass with two men hanging or
him and Jim Joyce caught it fol-
a 35-yard gain. Eat that ball
eat that ball, in that situation
Mont yelled to Betty. Tommj
then trotted downfield and said
Nice CATCH" to Joyce.
Two OF last years absentees
Phil Perlo and Joe Lazzarino
were excused early with injuries
Perlo has a strained groin NUS
Gle, and Lazzarino hurt his leg
/. Quarterback John Fritsct
sat out the workout because of q
charley horse. Jack Healy
co-captain who is resting his In.
jured knee this spring, was 9
casualty even though he wasn't
in uniform. Healy and Coach
Bob Ward tried to separate twc
over-spirited linemen who
swapped punches. and botf
Ward and Healy caught fiyinp
elbows. +. Fullback John Forbes
fine looking sophomore prospect
rs out for the spring with q
shoulder separation.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Old Basketball Rivalry

Duke and Wake Forest first
met in a basketball game in
1906. Duke then was known as
Trinity College.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Wins His Letter

Frank L. Pinney, son of Capt
and Mrs. F. L. Pinney of Wash
ington. has been awarded a var.
sity wrestling letter at Exeter
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
GemoIogy Course
To Be Offered Here

A course in gemology-the
study of precious stones-will be
given Monday and Wednesday
evenings. beginning Wednesday,
by the District Recreation De-
partment. Glasses will meet
from 7:30 to GAS pm. for 20
weeks at Roosevelt Recreation
Center. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Antonio C. Bonanza. who has
worked with gems for 30 years,
will teach the course. Precious
stone descriptions, properties,
and place in history, medicine,
religion and industry will be
covered,
For further information call
the Recreation Department
City Wide Division, Adams
4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
NEW MARYLAND ASSEMBLY
Roster Of Legislators
Reads Like Job Index

Wicomico. and there are three
in the House, Mrs. Dorothy jack
son. Democrat of Baltimore
County. Mrs. Myrtle Polk. Demo-
crat of Worcester and Mrs. Mar
garet Schweinhaut. Democrat of
Montgomery.
On each side of the corridor
is a blind legislator-Senator
Charles See, Republican Of Allie
gany, who is a field representative
for the Maryland Workshop for
the Blind. and Delegate Clifton
Virts. Democrat Of Frederick, a
lawyer.
Businessmen and farmers make
up the largest single occupation
al groups in the legislature aside
from attorneys.
The House has is businessmen,
II farmers and II insurance
men. In the Senate there are
four businessmen (three of them
automobile Dealers, three farm
ers and two insurance men.
There is a liberal sprinkling Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ZAP Man Is last
Western Newsmun
Left in Budapest

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Jan. 10
R.-Emen Ray, an Indian serv-
ing as Budapest correspondent
for the international News Serv-
ice, left here today for Vienna
His departure left only one rep
resentative of the Western press
in Budapest-Carl Hartman CT
the Associated Press.
Three Western journalists left
under expulsion orders earlier in
the week: John MacCormac of
the New York Times. Stewart
Weigall Of Reuters and Raimund
Hoerhager OF various West Ger
man newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

who chaperones at the Kentland
Teen Club. came to the defense
of the motorcycle jacket with
these words:
If you take away a boys mo-
torcycle jacket, you're taking his
badge of recognition, something
that is a trait of his age group.
Those jackets aren't sloppy
and some of them cost more
than I pay for suit of clothes.
And a black motorcycle jacket
doesn't mean a boy is a trouble
maker. If he's the staggering
kind, he'll swagger in anything,
or make trouble in anything"
The policeman advised club
officials to ask the motorcycle
jacket boys in a diplomatic way
to take off their jackets.
Some teen-agers attending the
conference said the schools are
beginning to clamp down on mo-
torcycle jackets as they did in
the past on boys wearing dun
garees to school.
Miss Agnes Butler said keep
ing caps off the boys heads was
the dress problem at the Bowie
(Md0 Junior Senior Teen-age
Club. where she chaperones.
THE boys take their caps of
at the door. then put them on
when they dance with the girls, "
she said.
Another problem aired in the
controlling guests" category
was how to get boys to dance
and not just stand around.
Susan Belts. 15-year-old
from the Adelphi Junior Teen
Club said she had found the
answer:
I'VE dispatched girls to talk
to the boys who just stood
around" she said. "And a man
will do anything not to listen to
a woman talk. So they dance"
Earlier, in full session. the
conference heard DR.. Shane
MacCarthy talk to his first teen
age audience since he became
executive director of President
Eisenhower's Council on Youth
Fitness.
I'VE are very sports minded
but not exercise-minded," DR..
MacCarthy said. He suggested
a track for bicycling at the
Bladensburg School to stimulate
interest in bike racing for young
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Union Will Seek
Wider Wage Law

Albert G. Gray of Sultland.
Md, new legislative representa-
tive for Local 1893. Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
men. yesterday said his union
would seek extension of mini
mum wage laws and compulsory
inspection of poultry.
Our union has led the fight
for enactment of legislation
which will provide the same type
of mandatory inspection for
poultry as there has been for
meat for over so years" said Mr..
Gray.
He said his union feels extern
sion of minimum wage laws to
cover 6 million workers not now
under the Fair Labor Standards
Act is also a must" in this ses-
sion of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BY HERB THOMPSON
Associated Press stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 19.-The
new laws which will go on Mary
lands law books this year are
being made by 148 men and four
women who have dropped a va
riety of occupations to come to
Annapolis for 80 days.
BY political affiliation, 119 are
Democrats and 33 are Repub-
licans. They range in age from
26 to rs and have one common
demoninator: An interest in
politics and government.
AS expected in a legislative
body. many are lawyers Thirty
seven of the 1913 delegates and
IL of the 20 Senators hold law
degrees.
But the rest follow various and
sundry pursuits ranging from
hair cutting to collecting rail-
road tickets when they leave the
capital.
The barber is Delegate Fred
Driscoll, Republican If A'legany.
Delegate Benjamin Mrozinski,
Democrat of Baltimore, lists his
occupation as railroad conductor.
The Senate has a physician.
DR.. Frank E. Shipley, Democrat
of Howard. and the House a
chiropractor. Lewis Selby Tawn-
ey. jr., Democrat of Anne Arun-
del.
Baltimore Citys's 1st District
is represented in the Senate by a
professional musician, band lead
er Joe Bertorelli. The other five
city Senators are lawyers.
One Housewife Listed
The Senate has one housewife,
Mrs. Mary Mock, Democrat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Five Poles Die in Futile Bid
To Save Drifting Ghost Ship

LONDON. Jan. 10 (P).-War-
saw radio described today the
unsuccessful effort by some Polish
Seamen to save a ghost ship found
adrift of Gibraltar. 1t said five
Poles died in the salvage attempt.
The broadcast gave this &C
count:
The Polish Ocean Lines ship
Narwik came across the ship. de-
scribed as French whaler,
adrift and afire 100 miles off Gil
braitar. The Narwik's captain
sent IL men aboard the derelict,
whose crew had disappeared.
The Poles found two shoulder
ing fires in the engine room. The
Narwik put a tow line on the
whaler and headed for Lisbon,
Portugal. But the vessel began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

both youth and age In the House.
and when youth needs tempering
there are four delegates in their
70s to supply the wisdom of age.
Delegate Guy johnson. a 10
iyear-old former State Senator
and retired school principal from
Cecil County, is the dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

to sink and went down rapidly
last night, drowning five Poles.
In Paris. French Merchant Ma
rine officials said they believed
the ghost ship was the French
tanker Janina. The French said
all crewmen were rescued when
the tanker caught fire January
l6 en- route from Odessa in the
Soviet Union to Finland with a
cargo Of oil. The tanker was left
to burn at sea.
There was no explanation as to
the discrepancy in the type of
ship reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Teen Club Conference was on
preventing problems" and one
of the problems was how to get
the black motorcycle jacket off a
teen-agers back when he's in a
teen club.
Mrs. Eleanor Gay, community
representative to the Ditrict
Heights Youth Club. said it was
the rule at her club that no
motorcycle Jackets were allowed.
Boys who wear them swagger.
They don't want to take of those
jackets. either. They do though.
to get in the door. but once inside
the club they put them on
again." She asked for sugges-
lions from other teen club rep
on what to do.
Jackets Defended
A Prince Georges County
policeman, Pvt. George Whitlow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Youth Groups Ponder
Black Jacket Problem

Black motorcycle jackets taken
left off,
Yesterday members of Prince Georges County teen clubs
their community sponsoring and the county Recreation
Department together 300 strong talk
problems at Bladensburg Senior High School.
One Of the five discussion during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
,Weyound Reaches 90

PARIS. Jan. 10 up. - Gen.
Maxine Weygand. commander Of
the French army when it was
overwhelmed by Hitler's Wehr-
,nacht in 1910. celebrated his Goth
birthday today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
FRIDAY

6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Skinny Deem Show. Music.
As Min Guest. Johnny Gosh.
7:45
9-countFY Style. Music.
500
S-PonoFomo Potomac.
News and features.
S:55
4-Ingo. Cooking.
5-Hymn for the DaY.
800
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
9-CGpt0in Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
4-kompeF Room. Kids.
9:45
9-0swaId Robbit. Kids.
1000
4-AFIene FFoHeis Show.
5-Senote Hearings.
2Iz Hours.
9-The Fred WoFins Show.
1870
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jon MurroY. host
HOO
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
1l:30
4-TFuth or Consequences.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
Joe E. Brown subs.