davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
TAR HEELS
Continued From

Continued From Page Ala
with his quick movements he
was under the basket for i'm
portant follow ups.
RoSenbluth and Pete Brennan
helped the Tar Heels to a
healthy edge on rebounds, and
when Canisius frequently APP
piled the all-court press. Rosen-
bluth would help out his back
court men.
Back Court Helpers
And it was North Carolina S
back court players who teamed
with Rosenbluth for the triumph
Bob Cunningham was superb on
defense and in play-making, and
Tommy Ksarns' continued drives
through the weak Canisius
middle helped him to second
scoring honors with 10 points.
Syracuse won despite an of
night by its star. Vince Cohen,
who took a 25-point average into
the Lafayette game. He made
only eight points in what Coach
Marc Guley said was Cohen's
poorest game in three years.
The Orange starts Cohen. 6.
foot-l; Emmanuel Breland. a
5-foot-7 playmaker: Vince Al
banese. and two big men. Gary
Clark, 6 feet 4. and Jim Snyder
6 feet 5.
Clark. like Rosenbluth an emo
tionless but extremely effective
big man. took up the slack with
a 34-point performance last
night. and when Syracuse was
in trouble. he came up with the
big points.
But It's safe to say that Kearns
and Cunningham will stay back
tonight to offset the Syracuse
fast break. and that Rosenbluth
Quigg and Brennan will combat
Syracuse off the boards.
Last night Syracuse used q
man-for-man defense. Carolina
a zone. as did Lafayette. Cohen
is the Oranges scoring star but
Clark, said by his coach to be a
great pro prospect, is dangerous
Clark had a l7-point average for
the season.
Syracuse got away with q
number Of plays that don't fig
ure to work against the Tai
Heels, who are taller and smarter
than Lafayette. The Leopards
with just an average team COM
pared to the type the Tar Heels
have been playing, almost made
the finals on 30-point perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Chestnut Wants
Bdssey After
Beating Cadi!!i

NEW YORK. Mar. 16 (P.-
Who's this Hogan Bassey any
way" walled little Ike Chestnut,
still hopeful of crashing into the
featherweight elimination boxing
tournament opening next week.
The 26-year-old New Yorker
had just beaten California IS
|Gilly Cadilli by unanimous deci-
sion In television bout at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
They got this guy Bassey
or Count Basic or whatever you
call him in the tournament and
nobody here has ever seen him
or knows what he can do" said
Ike. why don't they let him
hight me for the chance. I'd be
more than happy to take him
on"
Unless Bassey, the British EN-
Ipire 126-pound champion from
Nigeria, gets upset by Percy
Lewis in an Empire title defense
in England. April /, Chestnut
probably doesn't stand much
chance of breaking into the
tournament set up by the World
Boxing Committee and the MIA.
The tourney to determine q
successor to retired Sandy Sad.
dler gets under way next FRIDAY
in the Garden with Puerto Rico's
Miguel Berries facing Brooklyn's
Carmelo Costa. The winner is
scheduled to take on Bassey with
the seminal victor scheduled tt
meet Frances Cherif Hanna. the
European champion, for the title
Chestnut, who stopped Costa ir
eight rounds, currently is un-
ranked. Cadilli, who beat Berries
on January 16. is ranked 10th
py tne MIA and fifth by Ring
magazine.
A quick start enabled Chestnut
to even his score with Cadilli
The 25-year-old Californian hac
edged Ike by a single point ir
their first clash in Houston last
October 30.
The officials voted for Chest.
nut this way: Judge Frank
Forbes, 6-3-l; Judge Bert Grant
"a, and Referee Mark Conn
Sal. The Associated Press hac
Chestnut ahead, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BASKETBALL
CONTINUED Frmo Page Al

continued FrmO Page A-l2
Friend spanked the winners with
IS points.
Syracuse had no easy task
against Lafayette. Stu Murray
found the range for 80 points
and paced Lafayette to a 57-53
lead with 10 minutes to go. But,
like Pitt. Lafayette couldn't keep
up the pace.
Oklahoma City'S conquest of
st Louis would have been more
emphatic except for the Chiefs
wretched shooting in the first
half They controlled. the back
boards throughout. Hub Reed,
6 foot 10. had % points for the
winners.
Notre Dame was IN the thick
OF things against Michigan State
until seven minutes from the
end. Then the Irish hit a cold
streak and there went their
chances. John Green was high
man for Michigan State with 20
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Burke Holds
Lead by Stroke

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar
l6 (P).-The "old pros" brushed
past the upstart youngsters and
were in command going into to-
days third round of the $12,50C
st. Petersburg Open golf tour
nament.
Jackie Burke, jr., a Texan by
birth, was the pacesetter with a
midway mark of 1856. Cary Mid
dlecoff, a Texan by contract, ano
Pete Cooper, native Floridian
were putting on the pressure
at 1856.
Gene Littler of Singing Hills
Calf, and Billy Casper, jr., OF
Bonita, Calf, who jumped out
front with 66s in the first round
were back in the field. Littlel
was in a five-way tie for fourth
with 1877 and Casper was in q
four-way tie for ninth with 1888
Burke, the 1856 Masters and
PGA champion who now regis
tiers out of Kiamesha Lake. N. Y,
is only "a but he has been play
ing for pay for Is of those years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

ond and Fairmont Heights came
in third.
Summaries.
Iwo-mile relay: Section Al seton
Hall lBanna, KauShner. ORourke,
Veual West Chester B--Mount st.
MatvS. i--oriole Track Club Time.
Two-mlle relay; Section B. H.
GEORGETOWN Proctor, Williams. Nelson.
Carneyl. MORAN State. 3---George-
town Frosh.. Time SOFT
6H GS;Itl dash lash, lnkeye Fort Meade
Johnson, stevens Trade school Time,
90 inject record Old record u 8. Stan
hcld. Grand Street Boys l953l
'OOO-Nard run; - Brown. Morgan
state, - Sherman Cross Country 7 e.
-uSyehla' Cross County T. c Time,
Mason Dixon mile relay tiiO. go
20; $50 ~: Catholic u Mathews,
Cookery libert, Madison, Mount
srideNeSsaayyesr I Tfowsan st tnes, r a
T sd alG ps ROANOKE Ga ,"' COLLEGE Zee,
G0-yard h,sh hurdles; l-Gilbert.
winston salem Teachers. =. Calhoun.
North Carolina College . Fedak'
ss0:ysrd scholastic relayi l-splne
arm Hush UCfoekser, Rountree FaNio'
Ll,a a I1, ,sl,steyens TRADE, H..
record, Old 1869. steven Trade,
Ono mile run: berry. Morean
~ Adams, Baltimore Olympic Club IL
Vinton Georgetown Frush. Time ~. q.
Two mile run Pitkethly. VMi.
Ross. Penn < q Time NM" y IL : 'u New
record Old, g;35.9 tPhaging George
town, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

'sity tonight for the State Glass
A title.
The Marauders, who lost tc
st. AIMS in the finals here in
1855, have compiled 1872 rec
ord and are led by George Blaney
rated as one of the schools all
time greats. Blaney has scored
asa points this season. st. Peters
later averaged both of its losses
Benedictine won the Virginia
Catholic title for the fourth
straight year and compiled q
1876 record. Big guns for the
Cadets are George Shaheen
most valuable player in the Vir-
.ginia championships. and Bobby
Ayres. who along with Shaheer
was an all-tournament selection
IN the Virginia playoffs. Shaheen
scored 1893 points, Ayres PIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Maryland Drivers
Seek BIGGER Lead

Maryland drivers will be out
to widen their margin over Dis
trict and Virginia opponents
when weekly drag racing con-
tinues at , pm. tomorrow at
the Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas. Va.
Last Sunday, Maryland driv-
ers emerged 1913 winners over
Virginia while the District was
ShutOut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
RumbIers Lace Jets
To Even PIuyoff

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. Is tP1.
= The Philadelphia Ramblers
blasted the Johnstown Jets 81
last night to even the Eastern
Hockey League semifinal playoff
round at one game each before
1928 fans in the arena.
The Ramblers scored three
goals in each of the first two
periods and added two in the
last. The Jets got their lone
counter in the middle period.
Ross Turnbull was the only
double scorer in the game. Six
different players tailed the
other Rambler goals.
The two clubs travel to Johns
town tonight for the third game
in the best of seven series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
RACING
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
met pair is expected to come
from the Hasty House Farm
entry of Sea Erin and Platan.
They'll carry ia and 1l3, re-
spectively.
Peter Fuller's Oclirock. a
length victor in Lincoln Downs
inaugural, is the likely choice in
the mile of the $4,000 Provi-
dence Handicap at the New
England oval.
The $4,000 added Art Sparks
Handicap at Bay Meadows has
attracted a field OF IL with Dino
Lozzi's Count Chic topweieht at
100 pounds and probable favor
lite. The race is at one and one
sixteenth miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
MOORE MAKES
STRIKING TV DEBUT
BUT THAT'S ALL

Billy Moore. making his
TV debut as bowler, struck
with the first ball against
Gerry Stair on Duckpin
Derby last night at WMAL,
but took a humping. 1853
to 1888, as Stair scored his
fourth straight victory on
the program.
The strike was Moore's
only mark in the first game,
in which he rolled 81, fol-
lowed by Ill and 1875. Stair
shot 124. ITO and 1875, with
the last game a tie.
Moore missed four spare
breaks and Stair nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Andrews Title
To o5th Squadron

The 95th Fighter nterceptor
Squadron based at Andrews Air
Force Base won the 85th Air
Division basketball tournament
last night at Andrews by routing
the 70lst Aircraft Control and
Warning Squadron of Kure
Beach, N. c.. 1864.
Third place went to the 48th
Flghter-Interceptor Squadron Of
Langley Air Force Base, Nor
folk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
|RosewoII Given Big Lift
|By Win Over Gonzales

old Australian made a great pass
ing shot down the line that forced
a diving Pancho to volley into
the net.
Rosewall then rushed through
his service game at love to wrap
up the set at 1913.
The tension grew in the second
set as the games went on service
to Gall. Gonzales began this
game with an ace, but Rosewall
hung grimly on to 30-all. He
reached 30-40 on another beau
tiful backhand passing shot, a
stroke he could not make Thurs
day. but was turned back when
the big Californian dived through
the air for a passing shot and
reached it with a desperation
volley that fell Imply just over
the barrier.
AS the crowd yelled, Ken again
got to add on another backhand
passing shot down the line, only
to have Gonzales deuce the score
with superb volley. But the
little fighter was not to be de-
MED and took the two important
points with a sharp volley and
an error by his opponent.
The opening contest between
Pancho Segura, colorful Ecuador
star, and Dinny Pals, former
Australian Davis Cup player, was
a perfect opener. Segura won
the single pro-set contest, 81
in a match marked by long rail-
lies from deep court and clever
maneuvering to reach the net
The South American now leads
in their series. Is matches to Q
Rosewall and Pals defeated
the Panchos in the pro-tennis
set, 8-5, to bring the score in
this series IL to 8 for the latter
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
st. Peters and Benedictine
To Play in K. Of c. Tourney

st. Peters Prep of Jersey City
N. j.. and Benedictine High OF
Richmond, Va, were added today
to the field for the fourth an
nual Knights of Columbus bas-
ketball tournament at the Uni
versity of Maryland Fieldhouse
next week end.
They join st. AIMS of New
York and Gonzaga. DeMatha
and Carroll of Washington in
the eight-team event. Two more
teams are to be announced.
st. Peters, always a power in
New Jersey basketball, this year
has won the Hudson County and
Northern New Jersey cham
lpionships and meets Trenton
Catholic at Princeton Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BY CASPAR NAMES

Ken Rosewall of Australia
headed today for Richmond a
much encouraged young man
after beating Pancho Gonzales,
1948-49 American amateur
champion, last night in one of
the finest tennis matches here in
years.
The diminutive 1856 American
titleholder from Down Under
took the battle 1913, So, after
and hour and 20 minutes of
Superlative play by both men be-
fore 4.5l7 fans at Uline Arena,
Gonzales now leads by % to
matches. RoSewall won his last
match over a week ago in Chi
cago.
Once Rosewall broke through
Gonzales delivery with a perfect
lob to the backhand corner il:
the third game of the first set,
he regained the confidence lack
ing Thursday and matched his
opponent stroke for stroke down
to the final point.
In the first chapter the two
men battled game for game until
8-all was reached. Gonzales
started the crucial ninth game
with a double-fault. Two forced
volley errors gave Rosewall Is
40. but Pancho stormed the net
and pulled the score back to
deuce with a thunderbolt over
head and a good drive.
Rosewall then reached game
point again on a Gonzales volley
error, and took the vital point
after an amazing rally. Pancho
steamed a service into court
which Ken blocked back. Con-
zales volleyed the ball to Rose
wallis backhand and the C3-vear-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BASEBALL
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page All
night game at Miami between
Brooklyn and Boston.
SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. Is up
Ted Williams. Red Sox slugger
was due to make his exhibition
game debut tonight against the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The 38-year-old hit masters
competitive start was delayed
when last nights scheduled
meeting between the two club:
was rained out.
Williams has been setting an
example for the youngsters in
the Sox camp with his energetic
workouts.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. l6
(P1. The Baltimore Orioles
pared three more rockies from
theri spring training roster to.
day.
Ordered to join Baltimore
San Antonio farm club. which
also is training here. were out
fielder Dick Santaniello, anc
pitchers Jim johnson and John
Lang.
TAMPA. Fla, Mar. Is (P).-
Ken johnson knows it's a Ions
jump from the Glass A South
Atlantic League to the majors
And the 23-year-old rookie
pitcher. shooting for a mound
lob with the Kansas City Ath-
letics might not complete the
Jump this year.
Spud Chandler. the AS pitch
ing coach, says johnson has
a good fast ball and good
knuckler, and good control, too. .
"Johnson's trouble with his
curve is that he rolls his wrist
He doesn't get a lot Of spin On
the ball and as a result It doesn't
break very much"
Chandler thinks Johnson could
make the club this year IF he
had Just a little better curve
ball"
But If the 200-pound right
handler doesn't make it this
season you can bet he'll be tough
to keep away from the AS spring
site in West Palm
Beach. Fla. next year. After
all, that's his birthplace and
off season home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
PRO HOCKEY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, Springfield a.
international League seminal piav.
ofis. Huntington, y. Cincinnati. /, ibesl
OF I'VE series tied, i-lD
Eastern League seminal payofts
Philadelphia, y, Johnston, /. ibeSt OF
Aeven series tied l-l.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Montreal
New York ut Toronto
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester at Cleveland
Providence at Hershey
Buffalo Rt Springfield
International League seminal nlay.
0hs Indianapolis AT Toledo. CIndanap.
oils leads best OF rye series, i-Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Braves Get Riehthunder

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. Is (P.-
The Braves announced today
that they have signed a 23-year-
old Brighton Mass pitcher To
"a 1857 contract with their Evans
vile farm club in the Glass q
81 League. Bill Dunderdale, q
6-foot l95-pound Highlander
played semipro ball last season
after a two-year hitch in the
Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
THREE SURVIVE IN MARYLAND
Varied Barriers Face
Area Elves in TOURNEY

Crabbers, highest total of the
six games.
Valley was spanked by the set
shooting and ball-handling of
Young. who hit 8 Of 10 shots
in the first half Of the way to
a 22-point total.
As expected, Charlie Keller.
jr., son of the former New York
Yankee slugger. took scoring
honors with % points for Fred
erick against Wicomico and
brother Donnie did the floor
work.
The pairings tonight in Cole
Gymnasium:
Class C-Laurel VS.. Crisfieid,
Glass B-Oxon Hill VS.. Valley,
Glass A-Montgomery Bl&ir
VS.. Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BY DICK SLAY

I Three Metropolitan Area teams
are still in the running for q
sweep of the Maryland State
basketball championships. but
they'll have to accomplish one
objective each:
Class c. Laurel will have to
curb the scoring of Sonny Lam
don. Oxon Hill must stop the
set shots of little Ronnie Young
and Montgomery Blair will have
to show more hustle" according
to Blair Coach Eddie Moffatt.
Favorites swept the semifinals
yesterday at the University OF
Maryland fleldhouse in Glasses
c, B and A. Laurel beat Sudlers-
vile, 44-28; Oxon Hill pulled
away from Stephen Decatur. So
SO. and Blair won as it pleased
from Howard County High,
I 73-48.
Crisfield VS.. Laurel
Crisf1eld, runnerup in Glass c
last year, earned the right to
play Laurel for the Glass c
championship tonight by whip
ping Southern Of Lothian, ga
$50. Glass B Valley of Allegany
County. the only defending
champion in the tournament
walloped Chestertown, 7l-47, and
Frederick disposed of Wicomico
1914.
Undefeated Blair scored its
2lSt victory in grand style last
night, using all IL players on
the way to decisive triumph
The Blazers had too much height
for Howard with Mac Beasley
and Charlie Castle camped
under the boards, and they
moved away to quarter leads OF
1913, 4l-22 and 61-33, and
Moftatt used only his reserves
during the last period.
Tommy Brown was the main
culprit for Blair. He sank the
first basket of the last game
was high scorer for the winners
with IS points. He also fed
Beasley and Castle of the pivot
against Howard's zone defense
and was the main defensive
rebounder.
Blair Plays Tonight
Blair and Frederick play for
the Class A title at 9 o'clock to-
night after Laurel and Crisfield
clash for the Glass c title at
6 pm. and Oxon Hill and Valley
battle in Glass B at 1880.
Oxon Hill's game with Decatur
was by far the most exciting OF
the six played yesterday. The
Clippers exchanged leads with
Decatur four times before Wayne
Fallin, Frank Ferguson. Gary
Jewell and Fallin, again, hit
for baskets to give them a 20-l3
lead at the end Of the first
quarter.
Vernon Davis made 5 points
in a row to narrow the margin
to 4l-40 in the third quarter
but Fallin and Walt Trollinger
clicked for a 47-40 advantage
and Oxon Hill slowed it down,
winning easily.
AS for Laurel, the Spartans
had little trouble after Charlie
Neff and Frank Thompson
teamed up for 8-point bursts at
the end Of the first quarter and
at the start OF the third for
leads Of 1914 and 31-l3. Neff
and Jewell were just too tall.
Scores Easy Win
But facing Laurel tonight is
a Crisfield team which easily
defeated highly touted Southern
and which was last years run
nerup in Glass c. Landon had
an unusually hot afternoon and
he scored 81 points for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
'Abbott's 1872 Leeds
Metz, RevoItu in
Gulf Coast Golf

GULFPORT. Miss, Mar. IL
tP.-Pat Abbott of Memphis,
Tenn. twice frustrated in bid
ding for the National Amateur
title, was out front today in his
quest for an unprecedented third
Gulf Coast invitational golf title.
A professional for IL years and
now host pro at the Memphis
Country Club. Abbott bested the
great Southern Country Clubs
par II course by four strokes yes
terday and took the lead by one
stroke with a two-round total
of 12O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Terps Scrimmuqe

The University of Maryland
football team will hold its first
scrimmage under game condi-
tons at 2 pm. this afternoon
at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press
ToNIGur,S crt1rnttrr

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
western Division FIRST place playoff
Minneapolis at 81. Louis (afternoOn-TV
Easter Division semiflnal playoff
Syracuse at Philadelphia tflrSt OF best
Of three seriesl
FRIDAYS RESULTS
No Games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Total 20 ~ 6i Totals ~ ~ "a
Halitime. 35-3., Oklahoma City.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Gods great healing and saw
ing power will be brought out
at Christian Science services
this Sunday.
Scriptural selections will in
clude the following from Mat
thew 15:30): And great mul-
titudes came unto him, having
with them those that were lame
blind, dumb, manned, and many
others, and cast them down at
Jesus feet; and he healed
them"
Subject of the Lesson-Sermon
is Soul" a word which, when
capitalized, is used in Christian
Science as one of the synonyms
for Cog. Passages to be read
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include the follow
ing (210:11-16):
Knowing that Soul and its
attributes were forever mani
tested through man, the Master
healed the sick, gave sight to
the blind, hearing to the deaf,
feet to the lame, thus bringing
to light the scientific action of
the divine Mind on human minds
and bodies and giving a better
understanding of Soul and sal
vation."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-14
Farm Women
Meet at Burton

The Geauga County Farm
Bureau Women'S Committee
met at the Burton Farm office
Monday evening, February 4,
with a pot-luck supper at seven
o'clock.
Seventeen members answered
roll call. Following the usual
business a legislative report was
given by Mrs. Wilbur Patterson,
cambridge.
Plans were made for the
Leadership Training meeting of
Farm Bureau Council officers
to be held at the Burton F. B.
office on Wednesday evening,
February 20 at 8 o'clock.
Miss Alice Scheveibert from
the State Office will assist with
the meeting.
Special discussin groups of
the Council officers will ex-
change ideas to help them with
their years program.
The Women's Committee, with
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry chairman
will act as hostesses and serve
refreshments.
The accident survey in charge
of chairman Katherine Kneale
woman board member, was ex-
planned, which includes; Farm
Bureau council members only
and is to be completed by
March l.
Congratulations were given to
Mrs. La We're Potter, Middlefirld
who was the winner of the
Safety Slogan which was pub
liShed in the January Farm
Bureau News.
Future meetings of the group
include the March meeting at
the home of Mrs. Clinton Post
on, Chardon; April, county plan
ming with a speaker; May, all
county Farm Bureau Woman's S
Tea; June, open; July, picnic
at Mrs. Sam PattersCn'S.
Further yearly plans will be
completed at the next meeting