davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
1856 OLDsMoBILE-8 80 q dir.

Hydromofc-Rodio-He -Heoter-Whie Wall Tires. This To-
coIy owned Just iroded Christmas Eve for
1857 Buick. 1t has $4,000 miles ard is in perfect
condition The carries guarantee and is
spofIess inside and out.
1895
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Hebron Methodist Church

Ns~bSesSs SbSfsn
Walter 9. 6ariow, Pusfor
The next service scheduled for
Hebron church is 2 p. M, Janu-
ary 13, at which time the pastor
will have for the sermon subject,
The question: did We Make The
Right Start For A Spiritually Vic
torious Year, Beginning January
1st, 1852"
Such victory is possible-come
hear about it, Sunday, January 6.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
As@@
il utrk

1856 BUICK -76R
The best Buick made. Here she is with 10000 miles,
full power and guarantee q ST 900 savings.
1895
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

REFORMATION CHURCH
POcahOntas Hall
3. e. Second and Washington
Milford, Delaware
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. m, Morning Worsh'y
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
1852 OLDsMOBILE = Super 90

c-Rodio-Heoter-Whte WolIs-Eus,
Glass. Just traded by discriminating owner 0
Buick.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
1852 BUICK a dir. Special
1852 CHEvROLET-DeIuxe

e-Rodio-Heoter. JET bloc
Walls. Beautiful Point-eood meehc
6o5
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

1853 cHEvROLET-21o z DIR.

glde-Rodio-Heoter-Whte Wolis-Very cIeon
Good mechanical condition.
.8o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Prince KhuIed Heuds
Santa Anitu Derby Field

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. 2 (Pl.
California racing fans may
find out today if they have been
watching any 3-year-olds who
have a chance to take national
honors for 1857.
The 100000 added Santa
Anita Derby at a mile and one
eighth provided the setting and
some $4,000 patrons were ex-
pected to look on in person for
the goth running of the rich
winter fixture.
California-bred Prince Khaled,
owned by retired Army Gen.
Winston Kratz of Santa Barbara,
drew most of the attention. The
colt. sired by the same Khaled
who is the papa of Swaps. was
the outstanding 2-year-old out
here.
Others in the lineup of IA en-
tries included Travis M. Kerr's
newly acquired Round Table,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn's Blue
Spruce and Royal Heir. George
Lewis Joe Price. AMrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Promised Land and T. /.
Harkins' Golden One.
Jockey Eric Guerin was flown
from Florida to ride Prince
Khaled after the original rider,
Ralph Neves, was set down for
a riding infraction in midweek.
The suspension began today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
a Per Cent Purse Rule
West Virqiniu Drops

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Mar.
2 (P).-The State Racing Com
mission has strapped its contro-
versial rule which required
tracks in West Virginia to pay
purses Of at least 4 per cent Of
the daily pari-mutuel take.
THE amount of purses with
in reasonable limits is a matter
for negotiation between the
horsemen and the track owner. !"
the new commission recently
appointed by Republican Gov.
Cecil Underwood said yesterday
in revising the rule.
The new regulation, which
goes into effect in 80 days,
simply requires commission APP
proval OF the amounts OF prize
money on which horsemen and
track operators agree. Tracks
still must submit proposed
purses and other conditions to
the commission at least 80 days
before the meetings begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
DERBY NOMINEES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James. No Bumps.
Il: g. Jones; SUNDAY Star.
G0saT Te Il 1 %ssss dn sDS zee rru,.
az Ei Hsr Ranch tam r, ,R J. Klebers)' Al Hand
s aT sh K0' S8; S w. R1 % Kraft. Prime.
Mrs, Edward Lasker, Olive Tree.
RkSSis L isbnsI hie Go,5 ErT %
Mr., and Mrs. @, Lewis Joe Price.
LlanSolien Farm. Mrs, Richard Lunn,.
DE. .Lovemsn. The Box.
Ralph Lowe. Bold Nero Gallant Man
anc gray issst Man hsd,r., mn
T S Lyle, Translation.
J. G McMahan. Choice Double.
I. 6. MacGregor. OIL Run
GRAHAM nh spes k af g Jet E 5'f hssa
Crisis Pocket Ruler, Royal Envoy and
;, j. B. Massey and Leo Edwards. Kins
". s. Miller, Better Bee.
John A, Morris Missile.
Mni caln;Byars Stable Chan Fleet
F, j. Nally, Nelson.
Q. ENTERPRISES 20. Horansl. Mystic
Mrs Thelma OFT. Ekaba,
Phoenix Farm (Joseph BartelD.
barouche.
Rainbow Stable, Royal Heir
Rancho San Rafael tRatael L.
Mrs. Adele Rand, Glen. poublex and
VI o.. Reynolds, DO 1t Yourself.
Norman X. and Prince Killer.
Mrs. Ada 1. Rice. Buddy. Huck Finn,
indian Greek, Man Up stairs and
Ross & Khpstein. swirling Abbey.
:, Starmount Stable tE. p Benjamin.,
3, o Slice a. Sons. Buiord
Mr. and Mrs j. y. Straadecker. AM
Q, =. Strickland Balaklava II.
p NJ Strub, ROYAL Academy.
Tex-Cal stable. Moobobo.
X r, Thomas Razor
Mrs J Il. ". Thonron, Ben Lomond
Mr' and Mrs Fred turner. g.. HeO
linaf and Grand Tudor.
Wheatley Stable mrs. n. c. Phippsl,
& " whitney. Miousi,t. Power site
Mrs NJ. W Williamson chookoss.
Roeer. W Wilson, Exiled Ace
=, woodland Farm tArmory Haskell,
Ernest n wood. Roman Request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
'De|any Seeks
Unique Double
In |C-4A Meet

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 Dr.
With Ron Delany out of the mile
and instead shooting for an
unprecedented 1.000-2 mile par
lay-Villanova rules the ia
vorite to dethrone Manhattan in
the IC-4A track and field cham
pionships tonight in Madison
Square Garden.
Jumbo Jim Elliott, Villanova
coach. said John Kopil, his No. 2
miller, hurt his leg in training in
the early part Of the week.
I'm not sure what kind of
condition he'll be in and If he'll
be able to get his expected
points" explained Elliott. so I
have decided to assign Delany
to two events in hopes of pick
ing up extra points in case Kopil
isn't UP to it."
This double has been tried sew
eral times in the past, but no
runner ever has made 1t. Delany
is down for a heat in the 1000
in the afternoon. He will have
just IS minutes to rest between
the final Of the 1000 and the q
mile in the evening.
It's a big gamble by Elliott,
but Jumbo Jim. even though he
brought his team home to victory
in the national AAU meet last
week. still fears Manhattan.
Last years event still is fresh
in his mind. In that one. Villa
nova came up with five winners,
but Manhattan won the team
championship with load of Sec
onds and thirds.
Nor did Manhattan Coach
George Eastment's final words
soothe Elliott.
With Delany out OF the mile,
Burr Grim Of Maryland. who has
acted as a pacemaker for him
in several invitation meets this
season, becomes the shaky favor
lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
IBALK BY HUNTER
ON AS PAY SETS
NEW WRINKLE

WEST PALM BEACH.
Fla, Mar. 2 (P.-A new
wrinkle in the baseball
holdout business has CROP
ped up along this balmy
shoreline.
Shortstop Billy Hunter.
who had already signed his
contract. says he won't play
ball for the figure named in
that document.
Billy signed his contract
with the New York Yankees
before the world champions
put him on the escalator
and sent him from baseball
heaven to the bargain base
ment-Kansas City.
The Sticker in this pecu-
liar state of affairs is the
$1,000 or so you almost al
ways pick up after the
World Series If you are a
full fledged Yankee. The
AS. at seasons end. just
pick themselves up and go
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Evenly Matched Field
In Bowie F eoture | odoy

on an enforced Today vacation
after today's program. He be-
gins a suspension Monday which
runs through March IA for his
ride aboard See Me Go on
Thursday in the fifth race.
The stewards said he per
mitted See Me Go to drift into
the pathy of Briny Deep. severe
ly impeding that horse.
His most important task to-
day will be riding Kinda Smart
in the Southern Maryland. With
the winner due to receive $15,400
if all IL start, sizeable fee is
involved.
The hottest tip of the season
cropped UP and made good in
yesterdays first race. Gold
Prize, owned by Jerome M.
Lichtenberg, who was up the
stretch" in his seasonal bow,
opened at 30 to / yesterday but
closed at $3.50 for 50 and won by
three-quarters of length.
The word on Gold Prize was
too late for the daily double
players and the combination
payof on Gold Prize and Ro-
mantle. 81 winner of the second
race, was $50.
The Bowie st ew ards were
thinking about applying for
overtime after yesterday. Three
fouls we're claimed during the
afternoon, but only one horse
was disqualified.
Lea Stream. who finished first
was placed last in the third race
and Hanwar moved into the win
spot. Jockey Nick Shuk rode
Lea Stream. Ariel's Best sur
vived a claim made by Jockey
Richard Ford. who rode Senior
Toro in the fourth. In the eighth
race Shuk objected TO the close
quarters he had aboard North
quest in the stretch when Cape
Point outgamed him with Tony
Russo in the saddle. But the
stewards threw out the claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
1873 ON LIST FOR CLASSIC
Borbizon, Bold Ruler
Head Derby Nominees

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 2
R. Some Of Americas finest
3.year-olds were listed today
among the 1873 nominees for
the 83d running Of the Kentucky
Derby.
The eligible list. which did not
include any FLIES, was smaller
than last year when 1859 were
nominated. The record number
was 1856 in 1923.
The race will be run May 4
at Churchill Downs, with the
track adding $l25,000 to the
money put up by owners to
nominate, enter and start their
hopefuls in the mile-and-a-
quarter classic. 1t costs 500 to
nominate a colt, another $3.50
to enter and $3.50 to start in
the Derby. which shapes UP as
a wide-open affair this year.
Among the top performers
nominated we're Barbizon. Bold
Ruler. Federal Hill. Lucky Mel.
Golden One and Gallant Man.
Calumet Farm, FIVE times win
ner Of tie Derby. and Maine
Chance Farm owner Of the l947
winner. led the list OF owners
nominating colts. supplying six
each. In addition TO Barbizon,
Calumet named Boone Glaze,
Gen. Duke. Iron Liege. Simon
Kenton and Wing. Maine
Chances eligibles are Happy
Night. Jet Elk, Legal Crisis.
Pocket Ruler. Royal Envoy and
Wise Apple.
Florida's hopes for It's second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

consecutive victory will be riding
on King Harlan, born at the same
farm as Needles, the 1856 Deruy
champion King Harlan was
nominated by H. B. Massey and
Leo Edwards.
Other previous Derby winners
who will be trying again in
clude H. F. Guggenheim's Cain
Hoy Stable. with four eligibles;
A. J. Crevelin, two eligibles;
Greentree Stables, three eligibles.
and r. J Kleberg's King Ranch,
two eligibles.
one Of the King Ranch nomi-
nees, Nip and Tuck, is a full
brother to Assault, which gave
the ranch the gold trophy in
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Bold Ruler Headinq
Small F|anningo Field
Calumet Entry
Gains Buckers
As Hurtuck Sturs

MIAMI, Mar. 2 (R.-The sem
sational riding of Willie Hartack
was expected to make Calumet
Farms Gen. Duke the CO.
favorite with Wheatley Stables
Bold Ruler in today's running
of the $1o0.0OO-added Flamingo
Stakes at Hialeah.
Bold Ruler, with Eddie Arcaro
up, was the early choice at
even money while the Calumet
entry Of Gen. Duke and Iron
Leige was Z to 5. Hartack will
ride Gen. Duke and Dave Erb
will be aboard Iron Leige.
John A. Morris Missile and
Cain Hoy Stables One-Eyed
King also will run as an entry,
being trained by Woody Stephens.
Clifford Lussky's Federal Hill
and John L. Applebaum's Mis-
ter 1--WE complete the field
smallest except for six who COM
peted in 1929.
Race on TelevisiOn
The track, drying out for the
past three days, should be at
least good" for the 4:48 pm.
post time and some predicted
it might even be fast when the
seven 3-year-olds leave the
starting gate.
The race will be televised and
broadcast to a Nationwide audi
ence by NBC from 4::30 to S pm.
(WRC-TV. channel 4, and WRC
radio in Washington.
Hartack had three winners out
of six mounts yesterday to run
his total to So in 38 days at
Hialeah. breaking his old record
of SIS winners set during the 40
day meeting last year.
His victories came consecu-
lively, on Snobbish ($7.10) in the
fifth, Salmon (S6.40) in the sixth
and Skipper Bill ($4.60) in the
seventh. More than half of Har-
tack's 220 mounts have finished
in the money.
Seeks Sixth Stakes Win
He already has won five stakes
races, taking the Inaugural on
Decathlon. the Columbiana and
Black Helen on Amoret. the
Everglades on Gen. Duke and
the Widener aboard Bardstown.
Bold Ruler, under lightweight
of 126 pounds, equalled the track
record for seven furlongs at 20
in winning the Bahamas but
lost in a photo to Gen. Duke in
the Everglades at a mile and an
eighth, carrying 1875 that day to
Gen. Dukes ia.
All carry equal weight of 122
in the mile-and-an-eighth Fla
mingo and if all seven go to post,
the winners share will be $94,-
200 from a gross of $131. 400.
The 40-day meeting closes
Monday with the 75,000-added
Hialeah Turf Handicap, and
Gulfstream Park opens Tuesday
I for a 43-day run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's richest race Of the new
turf season to date will be run
of this afternoon with the re-
newal of the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap and a crowd
exceeding 20,O00-is expected to
turn out for the third weekend
program of the meet.
The track and surrounding
countryside has been defrosted
after yesterdays ice and snow
storm and the predictions call for
warmer temperatures and some
sunshine. The racing strip was
drying out this morning and
probably will be rated slow by
post time.
A rugged contest is promised
in the 7-furlong Southern Mary
land. with an evenly matched
field of IL set for action.
Betting Centers on Trio
There will be no lopsided ia
vorite in the Southern Maryland
although the bulk of the betting
is expected to center on Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Paper Tiger,
Ella K. Bryson's Kinda Smart,
who won last Saturdays Burch
Memorial, and Arthur H. Bowen's
and George Mauro's Fabricator.
Right behind this trio comes
Jack j. Amiels Mr.. Turf. beaten
favorite in last Saturdays
Burch Memorial; Filippo Baldi's
Dinner Winner. and Cockfield
Stables Akbar Khan.
Top Weight of the field is
Fabricator with l18. Last week
Fapricator was closing ground in
the stretch of the six-furlong
Burch and today's extra furlong
should be ideal for him.
1857 Debut for Paper Tiger
Jockey Bobby Martin. who
flew to Bowie from Miami two
weeks ago to pilot Kapichan to
victory in the Miss Maryland
Stakes. will try to duplicate the
feat with Dinner Winner, who
gets in with 1903 pounds.
OF added interest in the
Southern Maryland will be the
performance of Paper Tiger. who
also is a candidate for the $780,
900 Campbell Memorial Handi-
cap on March 30. Paper Tiger.
a son of Stymie. carries 1T
ponds and will be making his
first start Of the year.
Jockey Dave German will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Mountoineers Edge CIV
DESPITE Loss of Hot Rod

Donald, who had 81. Other i'm
portant point getters were Clayce
Kishbaugh of West Virginia
with 16 and Gene Guarilia of
CIV with Is.
The Colonials could have won
this game but didn't. inserting
touches of ragged playing at the
wrong intervals. They did out
score the Mountaineers in field
goals, 1928. but made only IL
of 81 foul shots while the
Mountaineers sank 81 Of 20. CIV
committed 16 fouls, West Vir-
ginia IL.
The Colonials had a nine
point lead at 1920. the biggest
spread of the game. with seven
minutes left in the first half,
mostly due to some good outside
shooting by Mcdonald. But this
evaporated to q 1884 edge at
na1tlme.
To open the second half. Shar-I
rar got loose for an easy layup
to send West Virginia in front,
1886. and the Mountaineers
never fell behind thereafter
They led by as much as eight
points several times. enough of a
cushion to Withstand the late
CIV surge led by Mcdonald and
Guarilia.
It was West Virginia's 18th
straight conference victory this
season, and it goes into next
weeks tournament as the top
seeded and favored team.
CIV has a SO record in ninth
place. but will be tied for eighth
with Davidson If Davidson loses
tonight. as expected. in a home
game against Virginia Tech.
If that happens. CIV and
Davidson play of Monday at
Lexington for the last spot in
the tournament and a game
against West Virginia in next
Thursdays first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

LOUISVILLE. KY. March
(P).-Following is the list Of 1857
Kentucky Derby nominations,
with owners in alphabetical
order:
Mrs. John Payson Adams, Montello.
j. L. Appelbaum, Mister 1--WE
Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong. Sir Will
Mrs. C. U Bay. Asgard and slaipner
W. j. Beattie, Admiral Tehrant
Ezio Bizzari. Top Dude.
Bohemia Stable mrs. r. c. DuPonO
James c. Brady, Decorate.
Brae Burn Farm ~. d. McCue), Banjo
Joe M. Brown, Jim Berger. Revelation
LIST anr tenacious
. Buddah Stable David Paper and L, R.
Harris. All Speed
Cain How Stable III. F. ouesenheim,
Lucky DIP. one-Eyed King, Red God and
Calumet Farm (Mrs. Gene Markey)
Barbizon, Boone Blaze Gen Duke, Iron
Liege, Simon Kenton and whig.
Colin Campbell. Niloc.
CAROLYN X, Stable lirving Kirshbauml
carter and J. E. Robertson. Aure-
Claiborne Farm "a. B. Hancock Ban
dit, and Round Table
j. Ross CLARK II, Stride Rite.
crabgrass Farm tDr. Peter Grafia-
gino), Beaueuerre
"A J. crevoiin, Brisadier and Counter.
pr. and Mrs. Il. p. curran, Butch,
Dream.
True Davis, ir.. Lance.
7. r. DeyereuX, Great,
J. = Elmore, Blue Moment and Boil
ton Blue
David Ferguson, Bonio.
Mr. and Mrs C. n. Fishbach. Fedora
j. Alien Fusca, Dark Trust
Edward NJ Gocmans, Gaelic Gold
ilybOis and lfiSher
Greentfee Stable Mrs c S payson
and j u whitne1 Arnica, Black Eve
r A Grissom. shan Pae.
Louis lee Haggin II Mantean
Halcyon Farm, MRS Lou Pondheld
Mrs . Cohen Mrs. J. y. colvilll
Harry mn Farm ,cortrisht wethsriii)
+ 1 Harkins. Golden One.
Hasty House Farms lMr and Mrs
A " Reuben Bis Pond and Martini
W q Heils vi True Verdict
Mrs Ethel ID Jacobs. Pertshire. Prom,
ised Land and Roscoe Nancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
BY GEORGE HUBER

Even without the Hot Rod.
West Virginia has a good bas-
ketball team, better than George
Washington, anyway.
Whether the Mountaineers
could win their third straight
Southern Conference title in
the tournament next week with
out their star is another ques-
ton. But the absence of Hot
Rod Hundley. left at home with
a virus and degree tempera-
ture, just about was the equal
izer. enough to make a close
and interesting game of it, as
West Virginia nosed out CIV,
TITS. last night at Uline Arena.
Coach Freddy Schaus OF the
Mountaineers admits well be
hurting" if Hundley isn't ready
for the invasion of Richmond.
But he seems to think that with
q few days rest Hundley will be
able. to shake the bug.
Crowd Disappointed
Hundley's absence was dis
appointment to. the crowd of
$500 at Uline's last night. They
wanted to see his smooth playing
and entertaining antics. but in
stead they saw a good, tight
game. Hundley is averaging Is
points plus. and had he been
here and performed UP to par, it
could have been dull as far as
Q contest was concerned.
But even without Hundley, the
Mountaineers were able to beat
the Colonials for the first time
ever at Uline's. The West Vir-
ginia players didn't panic at the
absence Of their star teammate,
nor did the fact they were as
much as nine points behind at
one point rattle them. The
Momtaineers played smooth,
cIChuy bdohCtDdA dIlO IOOh du-
vantage Of the errors which have
been a trademark of GW's play
ing this season.
Mcdonald High Scorer
Hundley was replaced in the
starting lineup by HOWE Schert-
Finger, a 6-foot-4 sophomore.
He made the first basket of the
game and totaled eight points.
1t was Lloyd Scharrar,. their
6-foot-l0 junior center, who took
over the point-getting role in
Hundley's absence and scored 20
points.
However. he was edged for
game honors by GW's Bucky Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Tar Heels Gain
oath Straight
In ACC Thriller
By tn. Associated Pres,

They're not just a-whistlin
Dixie down in North Carolina
today. They're shouting 1t from
the rooftops, loud and clear.
The reason for the waving Of
the stars and bars? The Uni
versity OF North Cardinals bas-
ketball team. naturally. The
Tar Heels. ranked first in the
Nation. swept through their
regularly scheduled "a game
season undefeated.
/ Victim No. "a tumbled last
night when Duke succumbed.
86-72, to the McGuiremen in an
Atlantic Coast Conference spine-
tingler.
ACC Tourney Ahead
The Tar Heels still have a
date remaining on their calen-
dar-the ACC tournament at
Raleigh, N. c.. starting March
IA. Depending on how you look
at it, a loss in that scramble
could spoil North Carolina
perfect" season. Although it
would not dim the current Tar
Heels record Of being the first
North Carolina team to remain
unbeaten in regular-season play
since 1924.
In the Southeastern. Tulane
spanked Louisiana State. 59-5l,
and Alabama trimmed Auburn,
8l-79. That left Tulane, Georgia
Tech and Mississippi State in
a final three-way tie for third
place in the SEC with 9-5 rec
ords. LSU's lib SEC record
was the worst in the career of
Coach Harry Rabenhorst. who is
retiring after 20 years with the
Tigers.
Brigham Young Wins
Brigham Young stopped New
Mexico 67-41 to cinch at least a
tie for the Skyline Conference
crown. The title will be at stake
tonight, along with a berth in the
NCAA regional tournament in
Corvallis, Greg. when BLU plays
Denver. Denver's title hopes dis
appeared last night when Utah
State beat the Pioneers $3.50
And Montana kept in the run
ming for a share OF the title by
spilling Wyoming S1-78, while
Utah was downing Colorado
A g. M 74-64.
4 UCLA regained the hotly-con-
tested lead in the Pacific Coast
Conference. nosing out Califor-
mia 7l-66. That left UCLA with
a 1872 conference record to Cali
fornia's ll-2 going into another
game between the rivals tonight
In Berkeley. Calf. In other Pee
battles, Southern California de-
feated oregon 1892. Oregon
State whipped Washington State
$3.50 and Idaho edged Stanford
60-57.
Elsewhere, Dayton and Cincin.
natl staged a National Invita-
tional Tournament preview with
Dayton winning 67-63. Okla.
homa City beat Creighton 97-70
Temple moved closer TO tour.
Inament bid with a 1850 over.
time victory over N1T-bound st
Bonaventure and NJ. st. Marys
small college power. upset Villa
'Inova 1910 for It's 10th straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
BY the Associated Press

Pitchers Mike Garcia of the
Cleveland Indians and Art
Fowler of the Cincinnati Redlegs
have been in training only one
day, but already each has come
up with a gimmick to fool the
enemy batters.
For Garcia. the situation Is
serious. He has won IL games
in each Of the last two years, SO
it is imperative that. at SO, he
produce a winning season.
He has developed a knuckle
ball and on the strength of it,
he said. he thinks he can make
a comeback.
II think / threw it in a game
with Boston in late August last
season." Garcia said. Il forget
who the hitter was, but it sure
surprised him.
1T surprised me, too. I got
it over the plate"
Fowler to Experiment
Fowler appears ready to join
the no-windup club of the New
York Yankees Don Larsen.
1T isn't my idea." he said at
the Redlegs' camp in Tampa.
The manager tBirbie Tebbetts)
and Tom Ferrick (pitching
COACH want me to try it out"
And on the subject of pitchers,
Granny Hammer may not be one,
after all. Hammer. the Philadel-
phia Phillies' former shortstop,
showed up at Clearwater. Fla, as
a pitcher after a shoulder injury
hampered his batting.
But he has been taking bat
ting practice daily and swinging
as though he never had an in