davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

WHY WORRY, if afflicted with
any skin disease ask about V-J-O.
Loofbourrow's Rexall Store. If
FOR HIM-some suggestions from
The Gift House-Lantzs-D ac-
eessories, billfolds, Waterman pen
and pencil kits, utility kits, tie racks,
travel alarms, pants hangers, cuff
links, tie clasps, shaving lotion,
fishing knives, jewel cases, pictures,
linen hankies, manicure sets, nail
clippers, auto visor valet, indoor
outdoor thermometers, candy, etc.
Lantzs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

STILL A NICE SELECTION of
Helen Harper Sweaters for ladies
including nicely styled larger sizes.
Waltermire'S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

Uff+0hSTER your living room
suite and chairs; cane seats; daven-
port arlh chair cushions rebuilt. Muir
ray Upholstering Shop, Washington
and Thurman. Phone 265-R. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

THE IDEAL GIFT, a fine picnic
basket from Fett'S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

TREAT YOUR FAMILY to some
new thrills in Christmas decorations;
Never have decorations been so
beautiful or so reasonable for wall,
mantel, door, children's rooms,
centerpieces, etc. Also original ar
rangements at The Gift House
LantZs.
PAINT BY NUMBER oil painting
sets including new Black Magic
Series. CSC to $5.98. Waltermlre's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

FREE PUPPIES for Christmas,
part beagle hound. Phone 627T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

VISIT OUR BOYS CLOTHING
department. We feature Lewis Cinch-
back pants in denim and corduroy;
polo and flannel shirts. Waltermire's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

ROOFING - SCOUTING - Slate
work-Roof repair-All type~~>wind
damage work done. r. Leather
man. Phone 339, Rs~con Ridge. N-43
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-12

TOYS FOR GIRLS-Dolls, craft
sets, doll houses, typewriters, high
chairs, games, doll carriages, to
mention just a few items in our toy
department. Waltermire's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

schmidt. Winning pitcher--Surkont
Losing pitcher-Garcia
Detroit UO0 OuO OOI ~
Cincinnati 100 100 luX--'. u !
Burning WoOdschick tSl and House
Klippstein and BURGESS Winning pitcher
-Klippstein. Losing pitcher Burning
New YORK "a n n%o o 200 o u !
Howard az Trucks Host % and
Shanta winning pitcher--Sturdivant
Losing piteher--Trucks,
Chicago IN lOO OOO 0lO O3---5 10 =
Baltimore 100 100 0Ub uu--" !
Kaiser, Lown 90, briggs tsl. Bro6nan
no. and Silvcra, Necman ~; Brown
Winning pitcher -Brosnan Losing pitch
Home runs - Chicago M - Moryn,
Winceniak
Boston OUU 100 nlil---" y !
S. riseo tPCLl 0O2 OOO 12x--h /
Porterfcld Kemmerer t5l and White.
Wilson and Sadowski
Losing pitcher.--Porterneld
Pittsburgh OOn uul ITO n---3 = 4
Milwaukee UuO lUl OlO IA \
Friend, Arroyo 80. kildoo 10 Churn
t10i and Krayitz; Publ, crone isI and
Rice Rosell 90.
Winning pitcher--Buhi Losing pitch.
Home Pittsburgh. virdon; Mil
Waukee, Adcock
Philadelphia 800 600 OiO--4 z I
81 Louis Ol2 900 uOO---3 n
Simmons, CSu0lters tBl. Cardwel 90
and Lonnett, BuTk ~ Muffett Merritt
"a. Clark (i. Wieand ~ and Ian.
drith Green l5l
Winning pitchef--.Cardwcll. LoAlng
piteher--clafk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
GAMES TODAy

GAMES TODAY
Washington vs. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach
Brooklyn VS.. New York ca at Miami
might.
Chicago tD vs. Baltimore at Mesa.
Cincinnati vs. st, Louis at st. Peters,
burg,
Milwaukee vs. Chicaso "a at Braden-
ton
New York IN vs. Cleveland at Los
Philadelphia ys Detroit at Clearwater
Boston vs. San Francisco tPCLl at
GAMES TOMORROW
BROOKLYN vs.. New York tAl at Miami
Chicago iND VS.. Baltimore al Scotts-
Cincinnati vs.. Chicago "a at Tampa
Milwaukee vs.. st. Louis at 81 Peters
New York IN vs. Cleveland at los
Philadelphia We. PITTSBURGH at Fort
Boston " san Francisco pei, at
Detroit v Toronto M at Lakeland
NJ washington vs. kansas City at West
r'"' Sef RssuLrs YESTERDAY
washington UOO UbU UnO--7 10 a
BROOKLYN 100 iuu OUtl.o a n
Pascual and Berberet FITZGERALD as;
NewcOmbe, Spooner tjl. Elston ID. Roe
DUCK 49,, Podres 81 and Campanelia.
piRnatan0 ~ Losing pitcher--Spooner
New York M n1i sol OiO--s ~ 4
oitos sreis puula w :" 4dm iGi ~ and
Nixon Surkont, Burnside "a aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Ce|tics, Mats
In " Contest

SYRACUSE. v. Y. Mar. %
tPl.-Tle Syracuse Nationals.
long a llay-off jinx for the
Boston Cities. get a chance to
square THAR post.season series
with the National Basketball
Associations Eastern Division
winners ii a nationally tele-
vised gamtltoday.
The game will be seen in
Washington over WRC-TV,
Channel 4. / 2::30 pm.
The Celtic won the opener
of the divisio's final piayoffs.
l08-90. at >oston Thursday
and are favosd to take a 20
lead in the bst-of-five series.
But the Nats who eliminated
the Celtics in hree of the last
four playoffs, tosed fast dur
ing the regular.ampaign. And
they beat Bostn seven times
in Is clashes. he teams re-
turn to Boston for the third
game tomorrow afternoon.
Meantime. the Western Divi-
sion swings bac! into action
tomorrow at st. huis with the
Hawks holding a1-0 margin
over the Minneapolis Lakers.
The Hawks won aeir opener
Thursday. l18-l09.
Winners of the to divisions
will meet in the bet-of-seven
series for the leaguetitle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
CIV Gridders
Battle Alumni

George WaShington's football
team is winding up spring prac-
tice today with a game against
the alumni at the Washington
Lee High Stadium in Arlington
at 1880 pm.
The alumni won last year
lat, and were favored again
today In addition to the foot
ball game. the Colonials are
staging a basketball game be-
tween two alumni teams at 4
pm. at Fort Myer gym.
Coach DO Sherman is starting
a lineup that figures to be pretty
much the one he'll use in the
regular campaign next fall. This
included a backfield of Ray
Looney at quarterback. Mike
Sommer at left halfback. Ted
Colna at right half and Dick
Claypool at fullback.
Several OF the stars who played
with CIV last year when 1t
turned in a Til season record
and won the Sun Bowl game
are playing with the alumni
today. These include Fullback
Bo Austin. voted most valuable
in the sun Bowl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Arugon Gets Boil;
ToAppeuI Sentence

LOS ANGELES. Mar. % (P).-
Boxer Art Aragon, convicted of
fixing a fight and sentenced to !
to years in prison, is at liberty
today on $1,000 bond, pending an
appeal.
Aragon said he intended TO
spend his period of freedom in
an effort to prove his innocence.
I'm going to prove I'm inno-
cent, not try to-" he said.
He was convicted OF fixing a
scheduled fight last December
with Boxer Dick Goldstein. The
bout was scheduled for San An
tonic, Tex, but wasn't held. Ar
agon pleaded illness shortly be-
fore he was to go on.
The District Court Of Appeal
will hear Aragon's petition and a
ruling may not be issued for sew
eral months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
BOUDREAU HAS HIS PROBLEMS
Yonks Find As Handy
For Several Purposes
|. The defense (bad).
!. The pitching tWildl.

l. The defense (bad).
2. The pitching wild.
3. Irv Noren tknees still won't
permit him to rum.
4, Harry Simpson 102 runs
last year. out with serious muscle
pull and probably won't start
season..
No matter how you look at it,
the AS appear to be all the
Yankees need. Off-seaSon it's
trading. In-season, it's playing
Until yesterday the world cham
pions had lost two in a row and
looked forlorn in both outings.
But Tom Sturdivant and
Rookie Jim Depalo combined TO
whitewash the AS on four hits.
For Sturdivant, this was his
third time on the mound. In a
total Of IA innings, he has given
only eight hits and no runs,
While Boudreau was contem-
plating his problems. Manager
Birdie Tebbetts of the Redlegs
had cause to rejoice. The Red
legs whipped the Tigers. 2-l. in
Lakeland.
Veteran Johnny Klippstein
See BASEBALL. Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

Lou Boudreau, Kansas City
manager. isn't bothered by the
tag his club carries:
The Yankees American
League farm team"
The Athletics have no fewer
than a dozen players who at one
time or another were under con-
tract to the New Workers.
Il don't care what they call
us so long as we improve. Bou-
dreau said after yesterdays
Yankees-KanSas City game at
West Palm Beach. In fact, it
wouldn't hurt us If some of the
Yankees class rubbed off on us.
It's better than being last
place team"
Boudreau's operatives had
just been licked, 80. by the
Yankees, but Just the same he
said he thought the AS were
going to improve because OF
their hitting. He also is high
on Milt Graf, who hit .3l4 for
Birmingham last year and came
to the AS as a throw-in in the
big midwinter deal.
But he's worried about:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Six Kentucky Derby hopefuls
and eight other 3-year-olds
promise the most rugged race of
the Bowie meeting today in the
third running of the Governor S
Gold Cup at Z furlongs.
With clear weather foreseen.
Bowie was expecting to entertain
a weekend crowd of nearly u.s.
600 for the richest race OF the
session to date and Maryland IS
second biggest purse for sopho-
mcres.
II all IA start. the Gold Cup
will be worth S35,5O0 with the
winner taking home $4,000.
Mister 1--WE Choice
Opinion is divided about the
favorite but most observers be-
lieve it will be Mister 1--WE. John
L. Appellants colt. who showed
high speed in the Flamingo
Stakes earlier this month before
finishing fourth behind the win
ming Bold Ruler and the Calu-
met entry.
Mister live will lean TO the
7-furlong distance of today's
race despite his top weight OF
ia pounds and his speed should
keep him out of any early jam
ming. Last year Mister 1--WE, a
son of Mr.. Music and Joy For
ever, won three stakes including
the Cowdin. Jockey Charlie Burr
is due in from Miami to ride
Mister 1--WE.
In addition to Mister 1--WE, the
other Derby aspirants in the
Gold Cup are Carolyn K. Stable S
Pro-Brandy, Mrs. Edward
Lasker's Olive Tree, and the
three colts in Mrs. Ethel d
Jacobs well-liked entry of Pert
shire, Promised Land and Roscoe
Nancy.
Says Gem Gets 12I
Under the allowance condi-
tons of the Gold Cup, Saggy
Farms Says Gem and Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
.Brdd|eyFavored
By Six Points
In NIT Final

NEW YORK, Mar. % (Pl.-
The point-mad Bradley basket
ball team. which scored 2lO
points in two games, matches its
shooting accuracy against hit
and-run Memphis State this
afternoon in the finals of the
National Invitation Tournament
at Madison Square Garden.
Bradley is rated a 6-point
favorite in the game, which is
scheduled for national television
at 2 pm. by CHS. The game
will be televised in Washington
over WTOP-TV. Channel 9, at
2 PM
First Garden Trip
This not only is Memphis
States first appearance in the
NIT. but it is the first time
the club ever has played in New
York. But, apparently, this
doesn't bother the visitors from
Tennessee.
ITS always nice to be the
underdog." said State Coach
Bob Vanatta, who. incidentally,
last summer built up the Brad
ley team he now must face be-
fore moving to Memphis.
If anyone should know Brad
ley's characteristics, he should.
That's right" he grinned.
Bradley has great depth. team
speed and height. 1t is as good
a rebounding club as there is in
the country.
We've done pretty we'll
against more than one big club
Oklahoma City and Louisville
are both bigger than Bradley. fol-
eXample-but the Braves have
more jumping height. than the
other teams we've met"
That took care Of Bradley,
Now how about Memphis State?
We'll. as everyone knows
we're fundamentally a running
team" Vanatta said. I'VE can
play pattern basketball, though
If they let us run. though, we're
going to run and run.
Full of Desire
You know something? Wher
first saw this team, / didn't
particularly like what / saw. But
this team is full of desire. II
never gives up"
Chuck OrSborn, Bradley's coach
who was Vanatta's assistant un-
til the latter pulled up stakes
wasn't happy over the favorite':
role accorded his team.
ITS tough to be the favorite,
he said. THE one reason l have
to feel good now is that we seem
to be coming back.
I'VE played very good ball from
early in January until the middle
of February Then we sloughed
off. We weren't right until We
reached the tournament. Now
I'd say we're back at our peak
This is the sixth time Bradley
has appeared in the tournament
But it is the first time since 1885,
when the Braves were beaten b.
City College of New York in tn,
final. Orsborn played on thu
Bradley NIT clubs of 1888 anC
1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
I abort Neurs
2-MiIe Mark
At Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Mar. % (P)-
Olympic stars won all the indi-
vidual honors at the season S
final indoor track meet last
night and the one who sparkled
brightest was Laszlo Tabori,
who ran the 2-mile in 8::54.6.
The little 25-year refugee
from Hungary had an Arena
crowd of 1856 trying to root
him on to a world indoor record.
But the crowds cheers and the
urgings of his coach and the
announcer couldn't keep Tabori
from fading from his race. He
missed by Al seconds the mark
which Horace Ashenfelter set in
Boston three years ago. Charley
Deacon Jones. Iowa Big Ten
champion, finished nearly a full
lap behind in second.
IIOyas Win Again
In the relay feature, George
towns 2-mile team of Bob Car
ney. Dave Proctor. Norm Will
liams and John Nelson won its
10th straight race by beating
Pittsburgh and Notre Dame in
7:437.
At 80 the oldest of the Olym-
pic champions participating, Bob
Richards of Los Angeles set the
only new individual meet record
by pole vaulting Is feet 312
inches, a quarter of an inch
above the record he and Don
Lac established jointly here four
years ago.
Ron Delany. Ireland and VIII
lanova's top miller, had no trouble
winning. but the Olympic 1900
meter champions 4:10.4 time
was slow compared with 4:03.8
he posted in Chicago a week ago.
Delaney broke the tape 10 yards
in front of Jim Beatty, North
Cardinals Atlantic Coast Con-
ference mile and 2-mile cham
pion.
Arnie Sowell, former Pitt
speedster, retired the l,000-yard
run trophy. winning for the third
year in a row in 2:l2.2.
Jenkins Beats Gaffney
Charley jenkins, 400-meter
Olympic champion from Villa
nova. came from behind on the
last half lap to ruin the chances
of Joe Gaffney of Philadelphia
to take his third straight 800
yard championship.
Three other Olympic cham
pions won their specialties: Ira
Murchison, scoring his 18th
straight victory. copied the So
yard dash in 5.4 seconds; Lee
Calhoun of North Carolina Col
lege won the 50-yard high her
dies in 81 seconds. tying the
world indoor mark. and Phil
Reavis of Villanova cleared the
high Jump bar at 6 feet 7 inches.
Villanovas 3:l9.5 was the best
in two sections of the mile relay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
BASKETBALL
SCORE,

BY the Associated Pas
NCAA TOURNEY
tScmitinalSl
North Carolina - MichiEm state 20
Three Overtlmesl
Kansas No San Fsncisco 40
NATIONAL AAU WOMIS'S
Cham piOnship)
Wayland (TexD COLLEGE 10
Iowa Wehyan ~
Third Place.
Kansas CITY Midland ~ NASHVILLE II
ALL-ARMY TOURNEY
iSemifinalsI
Preside 18th Army) 81
Fort EuStis tsd Amyl 20
NATIONAL CONGRESS TOURNEY
kentlAnd. Ind. ii3 Beaumont. Tex. s2
Fayetteville, Ark. 10
La Crosse WIS., Fiiey II
(Beaumont aud TOmah eliminaed)
NATIONAL Y. &. TOURNEY
tSemifinalSl
san Angelo, Ten. ~ Pueblo. Clo. ~
Eastern triIOna u; MObcrly, No ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Mister 1--WE, Jacobs Trio
Top Field in Bowie Cup

DIdIluy are lile SeCOtlQ high
weights with l2l each. Says
Gem won the George Washing
ton Stakes at Bowie at 6 fur
longs and Pro-Brandy. making
his 3-year-old bow two weeks
ago. beat fair allowance field.
Jockey Sam Boulmetis will
ride Says Gem and Angelo Vasil,
only Jockey to pilot Pro-Brandy
in eight starts, again will be in
the saddle. Last year Pro-
Brandy won FIVE for seven be-
fore developing osselet trouble.
Entry Gets Support
Due also for strong backing is
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs three-ply
entry. Roscoe Nancy and PERT
shire won at Santa Anita this
winter. Promised Land regis
tered in an allowance event last
week end at Bowie in clever
fashion.
Jockey Tony DeSpirito, seri-
ously injured last spring at
Laurel. will make his first ap-
pearance in silks this year aboard
Pertshire. Dick Lawless will ride
Roscoe Nancy and Harold
Keene will guide Promised Land
OF strong local interest will
be the performance of Astra-
corn, owned by John A. Man.
fuso Of Chevy Chase. Astracorn
was narrowly beaten last Satur-
day by Promised Land. A strong
finisher. .Astracorn could be an
upsetter.
Bowie's Saith program drew
1913 yesterday and betting
totaled $915.l73.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
of Maryland will entertain at
a luncheon in the Bowie club
house and present the trophy
to the winning owner after the
running of the Gold Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
WoyIund Girls Win
AAU Basketball Title

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Mar. %
R).-Wayland College contin-
ued domination Of Women's Ma
tional AAU basketball tourna-
ments by edging Iowa Wesleyan
36-33, last night for it's fourth
straight title.
Third place in the annual
tourney went TO Kansas City
Midland, which defeated Nash
vile, Tenn. 1881.
Wayland's Queens, undefeated
in l04 consecutive games since
1854. had TO stage an uphill
battle before subduing deter
mined Wesleyan team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Ferrari Leading
After Early Laps
In Sebring Race

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. % (E,.
Peter Collins of England drove
a flaming red Fexrari into the
lead in the first two laps of the
l2-hour Florida Grand Prix of
Endurance today. A field of IS
began the race.
Collins was followed closely
by Stirling Moss. another Eng
lishman. in 3-liter Maserati.
representing the factory team
that is expected TO give the
Ferraris their most serious chal-
lenge.
Jean Behra of France, who
will take turns with Juan Fangio
Of Argentina. the world cham
pion driver, at the wheel of the
big 4.5-liter Maserati, was right
behind.
Between 10000 and 10000 fans
were in the stands as the drivers
dashed across the track to their
machines in the traditional
starting routine.
The tricky 5-2-mile course on
an abandoned wartime air field
was bathed in bright sunshine
as the cars got away.
Set Record Last Year
Fangio won last year with the
late Eugenio CaStellotti, setting
a new record by covering 1.O08.8
miles at an average speed of
84.07 miles per hour.
Castellotti was killed last
week while testing Ferrari m
Italy and Fangio has shifted to
the rival MaSerati team in this
bitter duel between the two
leading Italian manufacturers of
sports cars.
Radio Station WTOP will
broadcast a description of the
race three times during the
day at los. 8:45 and 1920
PM
LII AfIlS lOlll LilC w dSilAilSb OAl
area i'll the race include Dick
Thompson in a Corvette, Charlie
Wallace in a Porsche Spyder,
Fred Wlndridge in Mercedes
Benz, Steve Splitter sin an NC,
Bill Kinchloe in a Corvette, Jim
Robinson in an Arnold Bristol,
Hap Dressed in an AC- Bristol,
and Mike Capiello in an AC-
Bristol
Late Pace Important
Early speed doesn't always win
this long grind over the ) 2-mile
course on the concrete and as
phalt runways of the abandoned
Sebring Air Terminal, wartime
base for European takeoffs.
Brakes and mechanical difficult
ties often kill off the hot" cars.
The real test comes in the late
hours, after dusk. when the
racers speed around the twisting
hairpin turns with only their
own lights to guide them. That
is when the real drama unfolds.
Cash prizes of $4,000 nave
been put up with $4,000 each
going to the overall winner and
the best car in the handicap di-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
SENATORS, T.;
DODGERS, z

Totals ~ 10" Totals - ~ z
Flied out for Elst0n in 9TH.
. Struck out for Roebuck in It'll
Popped to second for Podres IN nth
Washington 0OO $50 O2n--7
Brooklyn 100 100 nOO--n
Runs.--Yost, sievers 90. FITZGERALD
81, Snyder, Pascual Gillian. Gentle
Errors. Bcrberet, Snyder 81, Campo
nella, thinner, Gray, Runs batted in
3oseboro. Pascunl (2), Yost, Plews toD.
ITwo-base hits---PewS, Gentle RoSeboro.
Gray Double play - YoSt to Plews 20
Runnek. Left ON BASES WASHINGTON Z
BROOKLYN, y. Bases on balls---of spooner
= OF Elston. of Rocbuck. / of
Iascual . Struck out by Newcombe,
by Hston, by Roebuck. /; by
Podres, = by Pascual. 10, Hits--oii
ewcombe, = in 4 lnningS of SpuOner.
- in Is inning of Elston, ! IN ~ In.
Ling OF Roebuck, none in . innings
.piteher-By Pascua tAmoros). wild
pitches --pascual, Roebuck Passed balls
- Bcrberct winning pitcher. pascuAl.
Losing pitcher--Spooncr umplrCs--
Baker. Napp. Venom. Time--2.j2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Kansas Three-PointF avorite
Despite n. C.'s 81 Straight
Tor Heels Must
Stop Chamberlain
ToCoptureN CAA

KANSAS CITY, Mar. % (P).
Its up to Kansas and Wilt
(The StiltI Chamberlain if any
basketball club is to crack the
long winning streak and fabulous
luck Of North Cardinals self
termed team of destiny"
The decision comes tonight
when the Nations No. and
No. 2 college teams clash in the
finals of the NCAA basketball
tournament at the Municipal
Auditorium.
It will be the first time since
1949, when top-seeded Kentucky
beat second-ranked Oklahoma
A&M, that the two top teams
in the Associated Press poll
have met for the NCAA title.
Kansas Is Favored
Although ranked second be-
hind unbeaten North Carolina,
winner of 81 straight, Kansas
rules a 3-point favorite.
The championship game is
scheduled to start at 10 pm.
est following a consolation
contest between last nights
semi final losers. Michigan State
and San Francisco.
although the game is not
being broadcast by Washing
ton area station, listeners here
may be able to pick it up on
WIT of Charlotte, N. c., 1110.)
North Carolina, twice within
4 breath of defeat, weathered
hree overtime periods in last
nights semifinals to turn back
! 4 big, tough Michigan State
tam. 74-70. Kansas, with the
7foot Chamberlain dunking the
bill regularly, crushed San Fran
Geo, 80-56.
| Frank Mcguire, Brooklyn
Irshman who coaches the North
Csolina squad-which has four
1rih boys in the starting lineup
aid, I'VE were lucky. Ordi-
naily, 8 times out of 10, we
VOID have lost a game like this.
But we've been playing like a
team of destiny all year"
Chamberlain Factor
I TIE experts feel the Tar Heels
luckmay be stretched a bit thin
whei they encounter Chamber
lain. the beanpole Negro sopho-
morefrom Philadelphia who can
reachwithin 6 inches of the rim
of tie basket standing fiat
footed and who takes Is feet
in slgle stride.
"Thi big boy frightens you.
the things he can do with the
ball" NcGuire said after watch
ing CHAMBERLAIN crush San
Franciso. But l have watched
him a 1t in the mountains and
I don't eel he is as relaxed and
smooth Iere at home.
"At aR rate. We are going to
play hir normally. and we're
going ino the game unafraid.
Our boys have gone this far.
They feelthey can go the rest
of the wa"
Dick Hap. successor to DR..
Phog Allel as Kansas coach.
said, lit viii be our toughest
game-touaer, I think than
Southern Methodist at Dallas.
I'm just happy I've got a good
seat to watcl it."
The game is a 10000 sellout.
Fory thousand ticket hunters
wert turned way.
Tie finals lffer an individual
See NCAA, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Judy DevIin Wins

LONDON. Mar % tP.-
Judy Devlin of Baltimore. today
defeated defending champion
Margaret Warner of FL Paso,
Tex, l1-2. LII TO win the
women's singles title in the all
England badminton tournament,
the unofficial championship OF
the world.