davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Surf Queens axe
Virginia AAU Title

The Surf Queens of Virginia
Beach won the State Womens
AAU basketball championship
yesterday by defeating Virginia
Diaries Of Richmond. 1888. in
the State tourney finals at An
Mandate High School.
Louise Dahn, who won the
tournament individual sports
lmanship award, led the Surf
Queens to victory by scoring "a
points-half the team total.
High scorer for Virginia Diaries
was Clara McCarta with IL.
In their march to the title the
new champions dethroned the
d G fending champions. Snow
Whites of Norfolk, in the semi
finals Saturday
The Snow Whites won the
third place playoiI yesterday by
trimming the Arlington Ar
varieties, 35-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
|Sharrar Leads
A||-TourneyFive

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. II P)
Lloyd Sharrar. the man nobody
found a way to stop as West Vir.
ginia won its third straight
championship in last weeks
Southern Conference basketball
tournament, led the voting fol
the Adjournment team an
nounced today.
The 6-foot-10 Sharrar, who
hauled down IS rebounds and
scored so points for the Noun
taineers in their three tourna-
ment victories. was joined on the
honor team by his All-America
teammate. Rod Hundley: the two
top stars Of Washington g. Lees
finalistS. Dom Flora and Lee
Marshall; and Richmond's slick
playmaker and captain, Warren
Mitchell.
Earning spots on the second
all-tournament five were Abe
Coates and Terry Penn Of Vir-
Iginia Tech: Frank Hoss of
Washington g. Lee, and two other
West Virginia aces, Bob Smith
and Don Vincent.
West Virginia. a 67-52 victor
over Washington g. Lee in Sat-
urday nights tournament final,
headed for New York today for
the Eastern Regional NCAA play
offs. The 11th-ranked Noun
ltaineers meet Canisius in Madi-
son Square Garden in their first
round match tomorrow night.
West Virginia was eliminated
lin the first round of the play
offs in 1855 and again in 1856
after winning the conference
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Charlotte Decker
Wins in Budminton

BALTIMORE, Mar. II (P.-
Charlotte Decker of Washington
and MacGregor Stewart of Balti-
more are the women'S doubles
champions Of the sixth annual
Mason-DiXon badminton tourna-
ment. They won the title here
yesterday over Shirley Mans and
Ramona Gunner. both Of Min
neapolis, 1873. 1910.
Bunky Roche of Baltimore
beat Dick Ball of Baltimore,
1875. 1913. to win the mems SIN
giles title and teamed with Clint
Stephens of Baltimore to win the
doubles over Ball and Noel Fehm
Of Fairfield. Conn. 1876. tbs,
1873. Miss Stewart defeated
Miss Mans, liza, 11-3, for the
women's singles title, while
Stephens and his wife Patsy
scored in the mixed doubles over
Miss Decker and Ball, 1873. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
WELL-C CONDITIONED FOR 7o MORE
Wynn, 81, Aims to Win
300 Before He Quits

TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. II (P).-
Early Wynn, one of the Cleve-
land Indians pitching big three,
would like to hit the 300-victory
mark in the majors before the
man with the Scythe gets him.
AT 81, the odds would seem
against the talented righthand-
er's becoming the first to reach
that coveted goal since Bob
Grove finished with an even 800
triumphs in 1871.
Wynn posted his first major
league victory for Washington in
l94l and now needs 70 more to
do the trick accomplished by
only an even dozen mound stars.
most of them of ancient vintage.
ITS long way to go. but I'd
like to try Wynn said today.
II don't feel like I'm in the grave
yet"
This was in rebuttal to con-
lecture around the American
League that Wynn and 36-year-
old Bob Lemon may succumb to
age. The two, along with youth
full Herb Score, registered 20
victories apiece for the second
place Tribe last year.
Wynn, who has not won fewer
than II games a season since
1949. his first year with the
Tribe when he was lit, GER
tainly appears to have found a
private fountain OF youth. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Lions Are Glad
Season Is Over

The Eastern Hockey League
season was over for the Wash
|ington Lions today and it goes
without saying that the end
came 18th some relief.
The hapless Lions dropped
their 45th game last night. a
l5-5 trouncing by the Jets at
Johnstown. and the only conso-
llation for the Washington team
was a three-goal performance
by Bernie Bernaquez. 1t marked
the fifth hat trick Of the season
for Bernaquez and enabled him
to lead the league In that re-
spect.
Washington won only 10
games and played one tie in fin
fishing in the league cellar.
In the only other league
action last night. New Haven
played a SIS tie with Clinton at
New Haven in an overtime battle.
Charlotte waltzed of with the
regular-season title, posting so
victories against IS losses and a
tie. Trailing the Clippers. in
order. were Philadelphia, New
Haven. Johnstown, Clinton and
Washington.
Paul Rothgeb. general man
ager Of Uline Arena, already
has announced that hockey will
return to Washington next year
and that more emphasis will be
placed on Sunday afternoon
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Pro Net Stars
Here Thursday

Ken Rosewall who is finding
professional tennis a bit more
difficult than the amateur va
|riety. still entertains hopes Of
Iovertaking Pancho Gonzales, who
has been demonstrating that age
experience and size make a for.
midable combination.
Rosewall, 22-year-old former
Australian Davis Cup star, anc
Gonzales. the West Coast power
player who is now 20 years old
will continue their rivalry when
Jack Kramer's professional tour
stops at Uline Arena Thursday
and Friday nights. Action will
start at $50 each night.
Gonzales. 6-foot-3, seven-year
veteran of the pro ranks. leads
his youthful opponent, Is
matches to 8, so far in theil
tour series.
In other attractions Pancho
Legura will meet Australia s
Dinny Pals, while Segura and
Gonzales will meet Rosewall and
Pals in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Andrew Cogers Underdogs
In Air Force Title TOURNEY

DENVER, Colo, Mar. II (Spe.
ciaD The Andrews Air Base
basketball team has hopes o.
putting sort Of cinderella finish
to its season by winning the Ali
Force world championship in tht
week-long tournament that start.
today at Lowry Air Base.
The Rockets are distinct un.
derdogs in this affair, but they've
been in that position all season
and are used to it. In fact at the
start Of the campaign they hac
no thoughts Of even qualifying
for the tournament.
There were no name" player:
on this seasons team to compare
to previous years when such as
Lou Tsioropoulos, Cliff Hagan
Dick Knostman, Bob Rousey
John Toomay. etc, ran up some
rather fabulous records. includ-
ing three straight Air Force
world championships and a win
ming string Of 50 games.
The only player with even the
smattering OF a reputation was
Buzz Bennett. who had played
at Michigan State. Over hall
the squad had only high school
experience.
Before long they had only
seven players left. but later they
had eight when they brought
Toomay out Of retirement. He
was a former coach of the
Rockets who played his college
basketball more than a decade
ago at College of Pacific and
who later was a pro with the
Chicago Stays. Washington Caps
and Baltimore Bullets.
That crew won only 10 Of 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Brogon Rates
Giants q Cinch
For Basement

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. II
(P.-Bobby Bragan said today
the one team his Pittsburgh
Pirates are sure to beat out is
the New York Giants. although
the Giants have the "outstand-
ing player in the country"
Willie Mays. in my book. is
the greatest ball player in the
game today and the Giants the
worst team" the outspoken
Pittsburgh pilot said. Il don't
know about Washington, Balti-
more and Kansas City. but in
our league the Giants will finish
eighth "
Bragan, who predicted a
fourth or a birthplace finish for
his own team, added:
Il don't know how the Giants
can go into the race the way
they are. They just barely man.
aged to beat us by one game last
season and they haven't done
anything to improve themselves
Uncle Sam took Bill White and
Jackie Brandt, their two best
young players. and now they've
been hit hard by what happened
10 Bill Sarni (the Giants first
string catcher is recovering from
a heart attack :"
Reminded that his harsh esti-
mate of the Giants could back
fire. Bragan said:
Il can't help it if they get mad
at my team. I'm just being real
istic. that's all. They've got
Mays. Johnny Antonelli and a
kid shortstop named Andre Rod
gers. Whenever you talk trade
with the Giants they put those
three in the clOSet A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

the last five seasons he has
registered 100 triumphs against
only SIS defeats.
The secret may be his intense
conditioning program which ri
walls that of the retired Indian
ace, Bob Teller. who hung up
his glove this year with a life
time record OF 266-162. Wynn
now stands 22l-170.
For the past five or six years,
l have pitched batting practice
five or six times a week and
done at least an hours running
each day in spring training, .
Wynn explained.
II used to run with Feller-
not as much, maybe - but
enough. I always could pitch a
nine-inning game and then
come back the next day and
pitch batting practice.
1 weigh around go now and
I'm sweating pretty good. My
usual weight is only a couple
of pounds less. Frankly. I notice
that spring training is getting
tougher and tougher. 1t used
to be a romp, but now It's tor
ture. getting worse every year
But once ! get in condition, I'm
as strong as l ever was.
IN bet, though, that even
a kid around 20, If he weighs
220. finds it just as tough as
do in spring training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Seixos Tops Rose
For Masters Title

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar. IL
P.-Vic Seixas, Americas No.
g amateur, won his second
straight ,asters tennis tourna-
ment title yesterday by defeating
MerVyn Rose of Australia, IS.
6-1. 60, 81.
Rose and a fellow Australian,
Don Candy, spun rackets with
MeXico's Mario Llamas and
Pancho Co1treras to win the
doubles title. Spinning rackets
is he tennis equivalent to toss
ing a coin.
Darkness halted the doubles
final after Rose and Candy won
the first set, GO, but traiIed in
the second, 80. A blown fuse
in the courts lights prevented
further play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

regular-Season games and got
into the Southern Division of the
Northeast Air Force Conference
tournament almost on a pass.
They've been hot since then
however. They won the Southern
Division tourney with a Al rec
ord and then swept the North
east Tourney with three straight
Air Force rules allow tourney
teams to pick up a pair Of play
ers from other bases in their
area. and the Rockets have
picked up Jesse Arnell and Ed
Haag. both from Penn State and
both from the Mitchell Air Base
team the Rockets upset twice in
their earlier tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
TAR HEELS
Continued from Page Alb

Continued from Page AIS
bluth is bigger star than any
body who played for the Wolf
pack, and that the Tar Heel,
have better first five men. Some
of the Wolfpack teams that won
the former Southern Conference
and the ACC titles had more
depth.
Big Men Are Big Help
But N. c. State didn't have
two big men under the boards to
compare with Pete Brennan
(6-6) and Joe Quigg 800. Along
with the 6-foot-5 Rosenbluth, the
Tar Heels have had great SUI
periority of the boards.
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land is among those who claim
Tommy Kearns and Bob Cum
bingham actually make the Tar
Heels click, and are the most UNI
derpublicized players Of the year
Cunningham draws the scoring
star OF the opposition. Kearns is
the play-maker. and in a stretch
where Carolina was having il
rough. it was Kearns who was
making the winning basket.
North Carolinians have adopted
the team. They don't want you
to remind them that four of the
starters are from New York anc
the other from New jersey" the
States most influential sports
editor said Saturday night. eve
referred to them as Yankee
Doodle Dandies several times thi.
season and have received nasty
phone calls and letters"
And IL is small consolation t.
the other ACC teams that only
Rosenbluth among the starters /,
a senior. The others will bt
back, supplemented by materia
from a terrific freshman club.
All five North Carolina player.
made the first two ACC tourna
ment teams. with Rosenbluth anc
South Cardinals Grady Wallace
unanimous choices. Maryland,
John Nacincik received the sec.
ond highest votes on the seconC
team Nacincik scored l6 point,
against Virginia and 20 againsr
South Carolina, and turned in .
good defensive iob on Wallace
before he fouled out.
The first two teams, Will.
number OF points on the s.;
basis by the AZ sports writer,
and sports casters at the tour.
nament.
Ilfst Team second Team
Rosbluih n c e3j GEAR n. G. II.
Vim i'rs Y for SIS FF sii5as Nc & F!
Brennan. n { e03 outgg n ~
AUrAsk a. Has suf fs,.a.si.k.-. a, - q :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
JOURNEYS

Continued from Page Al
Ohio. are slated for tomorrow
night.
In New York, North Carolina
meets Yale. Connecticut play.
Syracuse and West Virginia
tackles Canisius. It's MAN
tOhio) against Notre Dame anc
Pittsburgh VS.. Morehead ky
at Columbus. Loyola of thu
South and Oklahoma City meet
on the latter's court.
The winners OF these sever
games advance to the regiona
quarter finals with nine teams
exempted from the prelims. The
lreglonalS are at Philadelphia
Dallas. Corvallis. Greg, and Lex
ineton, Ky. Friday and Satur.
day. The regional champions
advance to the semifinals and
finals March 22-23.
-Four Games Open NIT
The Pocatello victor joins Brig
ham Young, California and San
Francisco. defending NCAA
champions. in the Corvallis
regional.
The New York winners go to
the Philadelphia regional with
Lafayette.
The two Columbus winners
play at Lexington with Ken
lucky and Michigan State, and
the Oklahoma City victor Joins
st. Louis, Kansas and SMU in
the Dallas regional.
Just when things become a
little easier to follow Saturday
the NIT gets moving with Utah
playing Memphis State in the
televised opener. Other first
day games are Cincinnati VS.. st.
Bonaventure. Seton Hall VS.
Xavier Of Ohio and Dayton VS..
st. Peters, N. j. Seattle and
Bradley. seeded ID, and Man
haitian and Temple. which drew
byes, play in second-round games
the following Monday and Tues
day.
Pacific Lutheran Of Falkland
Wash. has drawn top seed in
the NAIA tournament which
features games every 30 minutes
today. There are eight first
round games today and eight
more tomorrow. Semifinals are
Thursday and finals Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
|Di Muio Likes
Shift of Cups
AT Norbeck

/ The Norbeck Country CIut
green's were too soft for play
yesterday, so 8-inch cups were
cut in temporary green's.
That was all right with BOZ
! Di Maio, who putted or Clipped
into the cups seven times fol
brides in a round of 33-34-67
over the par 70 course.
His playing partners were
Howard Michnick. ward
Scherer and Walter Newrath.
/ Blind DOGGY winners at Nor
beck were DR.. Morton Hand
macher, 84-10-74; Sam Morgan
Il04-30-74: 81 Sander, 88-14-
"A: Stu Scheer, 94-20-74, and
Milt Rossler. 9O-16-74.
Richard Bowie knocked an g.
iron shot for a hole-in-one on
Prince Georges fifth hole, which
plays l48 yards from the winter
tee.
Blind DOGGY winners were DR.
B. Floria. 88-15-73; Chester
Ciomei. 80-7-73; j. A. Murphy
93-20-73; H. E. McMorrow, 93-
20-73, and Tony Litrento, 88-l5
-73.
! Arglye'S winter golf league
reached the final round when
John Andestad and AL Coe de-
feated Pat Martion and Late
Franklin. 3 and 2. with Ande-
stad starring. Buddy Clark and
Dick Bedell advanced with a
and triumph over Jack Nc
league and Bill Forsyth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD Calf Jose Luis cotern
l"G Los Angeles outpnnted Larry
Bataan, 10 Los Angelp1 (lUi
HAVANA Victor Menendey. 1875
Cube stopped Ike VAUGHN. 1904. Gin
einnati III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
BASEBALL
Continued from Page A-19

Continued from Page AIS
their first pair Of exhibitions
The 1874 win over Detroit yes,
terday left the spotlight on three
youngsters.
Jim Pisoni batted in three run,
on three hits-one of them
homer. Rynie Duren blanket
Detroit in the three innings h,
pitched. Carl Duser, up from
Columbus of the Internationa
League, allowed the Tigers onl,
one hit in his three innings.
PHOENIX. Ariz. (P.-FosteI
Castleman, who had his doubt.
about playing in the outfield 70,
the New York Giants, said toda,
he likes the shift.
ITS lot easier than playing
third base the Nashville, Tenn.
native said.
The Giants today sent eight Of
their younger players to TIE
minor league training base al
Sanford, Fla. They are Pitchers
Carl Tower. Don Lyman, Dick
Soyde and John Sardinia, Catch
ers Sid Harvey and Marvin
Davis. Infielder Tommy Wright
and Outflelder Dick Coleman.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tR).-
Manager Fred Haney Of the Mil
waukee Braves picked Ray Crone
Bob Trowbridge and Taylor
Phillips to pitch here today
against the st. Louis Cardinals
as the Braves end a three day
exhibition road jaunt.
I TUCSON. Ariz. GP).-Rudy Re-
galado. one of the last OF the
Cleveland Indians to sign. showed
up at training camp here with
the declaration: There's a Job
open and I'll give it my best
shot"
The Job is at third base. vacat-
ed by the retirement of Al Rosen.
and it happens that Regalado is
third baseman.
Rudy can hit. but he will have
TO prove he can hold down the
fleldlng chore. For the last three
years he has been shunted back
and forth between Cleveland and
the indianapolis farm club. hit
ting $50. .269 and PA for the
Indians and .3l6 and 1922 fol
indianapolis.
A holdout until a few days ago
Rudy arrived yesterday and
stayed TO work out while the
Tribe went to Phoenix for an
exhibition with the New York
Giants. The Giants won, 9-8.
TAMPA, Fla. tP).-Lefthander
Don Gross and slugger Wally
Post provided bright spots for
the Cincinnati Redlegs yester-
day, despite a GA loss to Chi
cago's White Sox.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts said
1T looks like Gross will be one
OF my spot pitchers again this
season. He's a cool fellow under
fire. He proved that to me last
season when he beat the Cardi-
nails three straight times"
Post belted two homers over
the leftfleld fence, in addition to
a run-scoring single.
LAKELAND. FLA. (P.-An ef-
fort at fielding somewhat short
of what Manager Jack Tighe
wants means that the Detroit
Tigers will line up tomorrow
with a new centerfielder.
Tighe said he will start Jim
Small in center when the Tigers
lay Milwaukee.
He said he was disappointed
with Bill Tuttle's fielding OF a
hit into center in yesterdays
1874 loss to the Kansas City Attn
letics. Tuttle also went hitless
in four trips.
Instead OF coming in fast and
fielding the ball as he should,
futile loafed in and let the run
'ner go from first to third base, A"
Tighe said. II know one thing
Small would have hustled like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
PRO BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 04 Philadelphia I03.
Syracuse. "a, Boston. %
Fort WAYNE. 100 Rochester as.
Minneapolis. III; St Louis. 104.
RESULTS SATURDAY
81 Louis. %: Fort Waynee, 90.
Syracuse. io4: Boston, l02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
TOURNAMENTS
Atlantic Coast Conference
North Carolina O5 South Carolina =.
Championship
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
west Nirginia o. Wash. a Lee ~
Championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

day. lowered the figure to
Sill. 000,
Success Of the nature CEN
ter. started as an experiment in
October. 1856. has exceeded all
expectations" Director Wirth
said. Thousands of school
children and adults who flock
to the nature center hav- over
taxed the temporary facilities
In the old Klingle mansion and
clearly demonstrated the need
for q new building designed to
provide visitors with knowledge
Of the natural features of the
park.
Tentative Plans
Tentative plans have beer
made to build q new nature
center building in the vicinity
of Oregon avenue and Military
road NV. Here ample parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

were purposely designed so they
could be removed to Q new
center.
Mr.. Wirth said the new ma
ture center will cost approx
imately $4,000. It is hoped
the new building can be built
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

spent on necessary repairs to
the heating plant and structure
of the mansion when it was
opened as a nature center.
These were repairs that were
absolutely necessary If the
building was to remain in use.
The exhibits in the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

facilities can be provided and
nature trails will lead from the
building to interesting sections
Of the park.
when the new facility is
placed in operation. the old
Klingle mansion will be utilized
as the headquarters for the
naturalist staff Of National
Capitak Parks. Conversion of
the mansion from q nature
center to a headquarters office
will not involve the loss Of any
funds. Only about $1,000 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

WuuuC0 bAdCt az MhAtSdAy AOoo
to move from the present CEN
ter on Williamsburg lane NV.
has been protested by four con-
servation groups and several in
dividuals.
One objector, a former BIZ
ology teacher. claimed the move
was prompted by q congress
sional employee in a position to
influence future parks budgets.
Mr.. Wirth today joined other
parks officials in contending
that the nature center opened
for children last october in the
old Klingle mansion was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

garded from the start as a tenn
porary facility.
Cost Lowered
The former biology teacher,
John g. Gruber, now vice prin-
cipal of Suitland Junior High
School, claimed it had cost
$4,000 to renovate the old
mansion for use as q nature
center. Assistant Mop Superin-
tendent Harry T. Thompson,
denying congressional influence,
put the cost figure at $40, 900.
Mr.. Wirth, in his statement to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Nature Center to House
Parks Unit, Wirth Says

National Park Service Director Conrad wrh said to-
day the Rock Greek Park nature center will be used
quarters for the naturalist sa Of National Capital Parks
after the center moved to more suitable facility"
The Park Service plan to build 100000 center
wooded tract at Military road and Oregon NV and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Bsys' 1888
ToggIS Costs
1899


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BOys' S.ss
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Jackets
3.99

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
2.ss ChlldFOn'S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
bsys' t.ss
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